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Moftly sumqr today, (air tonlifit, partly doudy Mon-di^. Highs km 80s. Lows tonight ivper 90s.

98TH YEAR NO. 96

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1979

124 PAGES7 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

East Carolina addsd anottar baseball vidory, whoa the Lady Pirates won the ASU Invita* tiooal Tooraament yesterday. Details on Page B-l.

PRICE 35 CENTS

No New Developments In The UNC-HEW Battle

By Hie Associated Press But the board also authorized Califano said Friday that he negotiated settlement to be far No new deveiopments were Morgan to file legal action was disappointed the university more desiraUe than litigatioD reported Saturday in the deseg- against Califano to try to block and HEW could not reach ..., he said in a prepared regaUon dispute between the the cutoff. agreement. I stl consider a statement.

University of North Carolina The schools could lose as

iprfl] TVhnartmmif nF nilirh Ac tTD millinn thrAiioh fhA

Voter Turnout Poses Dilemma

and the federal Departmoit of much as $20 million through the Health, Education and Welfare, limited cutoff, officials said.

The university failed to The issue of eliminating proreached a settlement Friday gram duplication on mostly-with HEW, and the university white and historically-black Board at Governors put furthw campuses presented the major negotiations in the hands of its stumUing block Friday, Hunt lawyers. It also gave the attor- said. The university regards neys the power to file suit if the diq>lication issue as a ques-negotiations failed. tion of control over the univer-

Negotiations were to continue sity system.

By NAT GIBSON would leave the U.S. and SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) Britain jointly backing the - The high turnout during this Soviet-backed PatrioUc Fronts

in Washington, and university Hunt had offered to ask the weeks biack majority rule guerrilla rampaign to inmose a president William C. Friday re- General Assembly for $40 mil- election in Rhodesia has creat- mie-party socialist state by ferred all questions Saturday to lion to finance improvements at ed a major dilemma for British force, the attorneys. the systems five pre- and American pdicy makers in This is a recipe far civil war

However, Charles Morgan dominantly black campuses, southern Africa. and death on a grand scale that

Jr., the Washington lawyer With the $30 million already ap- More than 60 percent of the could only strengthen Soviet hired by the board, could not propriated for those campuses, estimated 2.8 milln voters of influence in the region to the be readied for comment. Gov. that amounted to $70 million for all races cast ballots endorsing detriment of the West, one Jim Hunt also could not be new pro^ams and buildings, a solution devised by the Rhodesian official reached for comment. Friday said. "internal black and white Before the voting there was a

Hanging in the balance is the Hunt said Friday that he sup- leaders without benefit of faint hope the leados of the

$89 million the 16-campus uni- ported the universitys position Western support. PatrioUc Front, a fragile

verslty system receives annual- in the dispute. University offi- Hie outcome was particularly coalition based on rival tribes,

ly frmn the federal govern- cials have insisted that they harsh for the American and could be drawn into negotia-ment. will not give in to demands by British administrations. tions, pnmosed by the United

HEW secretary Joseph A. HEW demands to end dupli- Both vigorously lobbied staUs and Britain, that would Califano Jr. announced Friday cation of programs on nearby against the vote taking place, lead to an internationally night he will begin a limited predominanUy wdiite and black saying Uie balloting excluded supervised election.

IVERES AN OID SPINNING WHEEL - in the parlor, a song of some years past, evoked nostalgia for the wheel that turned the

cloth for a famOys clothing. At the GreenviUe Sidewalk Art Show on Saturday, old q>lnning wheds, weaving looms and other

household devices (Or hnmenusle (eztBes captured ttie sttwiHnn (rf maqy viewers. (A list o( award wfanen for the annual event is Ion Page A-14). (Reflector Fhotoby Jerry Rmnor)

cutoff of the money on May 2. campuses.

Larkins To Retire

.. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Chief U.S. Eastern District Judge John D. Laildns Jr. has informed President Carter he will retire June 8, just short of 18 years after his appointment by President John F. Kennedy.

Larkins letta- to the president is no surprise since June 8 is Larkins 70th birthday, and he has said previously that he would step down on that date. In his letter, Larkins asked that he be allowed to continue as a senior district judge, a semi-retirement status which would allow him hear cases part-time.

District Judge Franklin T. Diq>ree Jr. will succeed Larkins as chief judge, and the president will appoint somecme to fill the vacancy. By tradition that will be someone recommended by U.S. Sen. Bob Morgan, D-N.C.

The staff of the Eastern District is planning a ceremony to be held in the feda-al courtroom in New Bern June 8. A portrait honoring Larkins for his service will be unveiled.

Annong persons that have been mentioned to rq>lace Laricins are U.S. Attorney George M. Anderson of Raleigh, former Sig)erior Court Judge Winifred T. Wells of Wallace, Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse of Farmville,Superior Court Judge Maurice Braswell of Fayetteville, former Superior Court Judge Marvin Blount of Greenville, Ralei^ lawyer Robert Spearman, Cumberland (founty lawyer Earl Britt and Mount Olive lawyer George Komegay.

the Soviet-backed black nation- Unless there is a dramatic alist guerrilias and wouid not change by the internal black end a six-year guerrilla war. leaders, however, the U.S.-But Rhodesian pditicians now British proposal is now dead. My that whether the West likes As the vote climbed past the it or not, Rhodesia has point of an absdute majority, launched itself toward the they made it clear they did not creation of a black-dominated plan to give iq) the power they government. have achieved by the ballot no

The West must either recog- matter how hard the Western nize the new regime as a powers argue for it. political reality and hope for Methodist Bishop Abel the best or deny its existence Muzorewa said Patiotic Front and prolong the civil war, the leaders Joshua Nkomo and politicians say. Robert Mugabe could come

If Western leaders opt for the home, but <mly under an new regime and lift trade amnesty just like any other

New Flood Dangers

sanctions against Rhodesia, it could hurt their influence in other African states and with the various Soviet-backed guer-, rilla movemaits (gating in southern Africa.

Western nations, the politicians note, has been trying to woo Angola and Mozambique, which are resting uneasily under Soviet influence. Recognizing the new black regime in Rhodesia would not help the effort.

By contrast, non-recognition

First in Greenviile

terrorists.

Norfolk, Has Port Problems

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The president of a NraTolk-based travel agoicy says the citys poor docking facilites for passenger ships could diase cruise ships and their millions of d(d-lars in business to other ports.

Richard OLeary, of Cruise International told the Virginia Port Authority Friday the facilites are an embarassment and are becoming the laughing stock of the cruise industry.

He asked the authority to get Norfolk International Tmninals to rescind its year-old ban wi letting the cruise ships use its piers for baggagebandling and ground transportation.

Passenger vessds since then have been docking at Lamberts Point and moving luggage throu^ U.S. Customs at the City Aroia, an arrangement OLeary said has resulted in costly and embarassing ddays to passengers and shilling lines.

He read the autlKXlty letters from two shipping firms calling the recent moorings of the Mar-di Gras and the <)ueen Elizabeth n at Lamberts Point the worst disembarkations in company history.

NIT officials have said the passaiger traffic interferes with freight operations at Norfolks largest general-cargo terminal.

All the authority could give OLeary was a promise to continue to woit on this problem.

He said he will take his case to the N(1(dk CTty Council this week and then to the ^ver-noris office if necessary.

By United Press Internatfonal

Heavy rains touched of deadly new floods in parts of South Texas Saturday and the devastating floodwaters of the Pearl River consumed more homes and businesses in southern Mississii^i, forcing new evacuations.

Emergency crews in Minnesota and North Dakota raced to shore iq> dikes against the worst flooding of the century.

Heavy rains struck the San Anhmio, Texas, area late Friday |ind eariy Saturday. Three petle including a 1-year-old drild were killed when their car was swq>t into a creek bed from a low-water crossing.

Civil Defense officials in flood-weary Houston, (fonroe and Beaunumt, Texas, Saturday were (^timistic they had seen the last of thundmtorms that left large areas of the cities under water and forced thousands of perscHis from their homes.

Floodwaters slowly receded in Houston, brou^t to a standstill by the floods, and in Conroe, where 1,000 persons were driven from their homes.

Officials in Conroe said

ECU Trustees Meet Monday

The East Candina University Board of Trustees will meet in executive session Monday at 3 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center.

ECU offtcials said the meeting has beoi called to consider tenure and appointment recommendations ^ich must be forwarded to the UNC Board of (fovemors for action at a May 11 meeting.

preluninary estimates indicated spokeman said. Its mainly to as least 4,200 the number of the flood caused $30 million to around Lumberton and Sour people forced to flee tbdr $50 million in damage. Lake. ' h(nes in the Pearl River

In Beaumont, automobiles Valley of Marion (foimty.

were washed away and water in Mississippi, the flooding Rain evaucatkm

sloshed throu^ about 150 Pearl River forced another 700 effts and threatened to add to homes. persons from their homes in the flood proUems.

In Hardin County, north of Columbia area and workers cut At least 25,000 have been Beaumont, homes were flooded two 200-foot gaps in a highway fwced frran thrir homes in

and creeks and bayous were bypass to rdieve backwate* Mississippi since tmrrei^

overflowing. pressure in the southern area of rains pushed the Peari and

Its pretty bad, a Hardin the city. ' otho* streams over their banks.

County sheriffs department The latest evacuation brou^t Most M the evacuatioos occurred in the ctpttal dty of Jackson. Floodwaters were receding Saturday in Jadoon as the high water moved downstream.

Emngency crews in Minnesota and Noilh Dakota pQed up sandbags to ieted towns

Claims Delay In Airport Radar

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) Members of the Professional Air Traffic Ckm-troUers Organization at Smith-Reynolds Airport daim installation of a needed radar system has been delayed because it would mean the cixitrollers would get hi^er pay.

Federal Aviation Administration officials have denied the charge that the situation at Smith-Reynolds is similar to that at a San Diego airport last fall, when two planes collided in fli^t and killed 144 people.

They also said the system, wbich gives a microwave relay link between the Triads regional airport and Smith-Reynolds, hasnt been installed because a vital component was missing.

Pat Hines, president of PATCOs Winston-Salem chapter, said Friday the equipment for the radar system has been stored in boxes at the airport terminal for more than a year.

Hie radar system shold be installed in Winston-Salem to provide a substantially safer operation and it should be installed now before any type of

tragic accident happens, said.

There is a large potoitial for that same situation as what hai^iened in San Diego.

But Jack Barker of the FAAs regional office in Atlanta said thats not true.

Not having it doesnt take away aviation safety... but it is an extra thing contndlers can use, he said.

Hie new system would rday the radar pattern from the regional aiiport to Smith-Reynolds. The Forsyth County Airport Commission had requited the system in 1975 and didnt get FAA ai^roval for the system until 1976.

Now, there is no way fo really know where the planes are until we pick them up o the binoculars, Hines said. A phone call to Greisboro can take 20 to 30 seconds, and an airliner can go a l(xig way in that amount of time.

The FAA has said unanticipated procurement delays caused the installation date of the equipment to be moved from May to November in 1978.

fixHn the rising Red River of the North, wfaicfa is the border between the two states. The river was flowing at its highest levd of the century Sidurday and was ^ rising.

Weary volimteers at East Grand Forks, Minn., worked to add three fei^ of sancfoags to the dikes along the rushing river. Officials said hundreds t high schod students and citizen volunteers worked through die night in an effort to beat the expected crest of ^.6 feet on Monday me than 2Mi feet above the capacity of the man-made dikes.

Across the river in North Dak(^, Grand Forks Mayor C.P. ONol ordered an emar-gency evacuatkm of 70 bomei on the citys North Side.

The river poured into low-lying areas and covered thousand of acres of of farmland in Btinnesota and North Dakota.

Downpours in nvthwestaii Illinois and east central Ok-lahoma also threatened to push rivers and streams over dieir banks but no evacuations were (xdered.

Helms Advocates Prayers In Schools, Balanced Budget

BKEWAY DEIBCATED - Mayor Percy Coot (CV talks with Bm fflx (L) chairman of die OreenviDe CidaeoB Mkeway Committee, and^^* Ghartas A Vinoeot, nperintendent of recrea-tfoa here, dving the dedfoadOD of the Arlfogtoo Boulevard bfkepath. The bike corridor, located

in the Ariingtoo segmeiA between Evans Street and Hooker Road, is die first blkeway built by die dty. The dedication activities adndde widi the local observance of Bike Safety Week, underway throu^ Saturde^. (Reflectm' Staff Photo)

By STUART MORGAN Reflector Staff Writer

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., was the guest speaker Friday evening of a dinner sponsored by the North Carolina Congressional Oub in the Greenville American Legion HaU.

Other guests attending the din--m a ner honoring Helms were Dr.

f o A a o ^ Jenkins, Dr. I. Beverly

I I Iff/f V A Lake, and ECU Chancellor

Thomas B. Brewer.

"We Among issues discussed by the

/y senator were a return of wsL voluntary prayer to public schods, a balanced federal 3 didget, foreign policy, and Salt

Arts ........A-14 Recendy, Hdms proposed an

Bridge............C-7 amendment to overturn the

Building...........B-8 Supreme Courts ban on

Business R-14 voluntary prayer. Also, the

BUSU^ B 14,15 repeatedly in-

uiassuied.........1>3 troduced legislation to require

Crossword.........C-7 (fongress to balance the federal

jSditorial..........A-4 budget in ord^to inflatiwi.

Entertainment. A-12,13 Americans should unite to

Ooinion A-5 Pt prayer back in schools, said

...........Senator Helms. I intend to

press the issue until this bill passes. We have got to get back to the fundamentals of this country.

We must practice the faith of our fathers, added Siator Heims. Our founding fathers were not ashamed or embarrassed to pray to God, Helms added, saying that what America needs is a spiritual rebirth.

We must balance the federal budget, said Senator Helms. Blaming fat cat bureaucrats for the state of the presait fedo-al budget, Hdms said he still backs the bill for a balanced federal budget he pushed for in 1973.

He added that todays problem with inflation was created by too many perscms failing to practice the fimdamental principles of the U.S. (institution.

The pecle being zapped by inflation are the average hardworking Amalcans who are struggling to make ends meet,

said Senator Hdms, pointing out that since last year, the average price of an automobile has increased by $600 and the average price of a home by $3,000.

The federal government is not going to sdve the problem, because they are the problem, added Senator Hdms.

Concerning foreign policy. Helms said the U.S. should stop kicking our friends in the teeth and getting-up with communist countries. He pointed out Taiwan as an example, and added that a country does not make friends by using dollar diplomacy.

In addition, Hdms said hundreds and thousands of tax dollars are being spait today persuading Americans that Salt II is the solution to the nuclear arms race. The soiator also added that Americans were duped by Salt I.

With our dedining defoise position, we couldnt afford to be diqied by communism, said Hdms. The United States

should consider a salt free diet.

For todays energy problon, the senator blamed federal government contrds, exfdaining that the big dl companies can cope with red tape and controls, but that the small (ud producers are hurting. Hdms added that the federal government shoidd let the free ederprise systisn work.

Later, Hdms announced that the UNC Board of Trustees voted Friday to go to court ov- the current conflict with HEW.

The senator also said he plans a filibuster if a tax on tobacco submitted by Sen. John Dan-forth, R-Miss., readies Congress. Hdms asked the au-dience,Why wasnt thee one fm-alcohd?

Concerning HEW Secretary Josqih A Cdifano, Hdms said hes a revolving bad news Joe. Senator Hdms added, I still think we should have kqit the Panama Canal and sent themCOlifano.

First District Republicans Held Convention Saturday

By STUART MORGAN vention of the First Congres-

Reflector Staff Writer sional District, representing 21

ITie Biennia] Republican Con- counties, was held 2 p.m. Satur-

SAFE AND UNHARMED Iowa Governor Robert Ray is shown at Us desk about two hours after a man was arrested on the steps of the Iowa Statehouse. AutlxxlUes say Rays office bad received three dveatening phone calls, including one in wbkfa a man said You can call me an assassin. Im on my way there now. (AP Laserphoto)

Obituaries

GRIMESLAND - Mr. Calton Bruce Cox, Rt. 1, Grimesland, died Friday at Pitt Memorial Hot^ital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden. He was the husband of Mrs. Martha Ann Jenkins Cox and the son of Mrs. Unia Williams Cox Morris.

Gay

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Mary Cobb Gay, 67, of Rt. 1, Fountain, died Friday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. today at the Church Street Chapel of the Fountain Funeral Home, with Rev. A. P. Mewbom and Eldo-Joe Sawyer officiating. Interment will be in Queen Ann Cemetery.

Mrs. Gay is survived by her husband, Lloyd Gay of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Claude Thomas Nethercutt of Fountain and Mrs. Joim Wri^t of Raleigh; one son, William C. (BUly) Gay of WUson; a half-brother, aady Cobb of Rt. 1, Fountain; and five grandchildren.

Smith

Raleigh The funeral service for Mr. Cari Dawson Smith, 56, of Raleigh, formerly of Farm-ville, will be conducted 2 p.m. today by the Rev. Joseph Lehmenn at the Macclesfield Funeral Chapd. Burial will follow in the Macclesfield Cemetery.

Mr. Smith is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary L. Smith of Snow Hill; two daughters, Mrs. Cathy Smith and Miss Usa Smith, both of Raleigh; two sons, Carl B. Smith, Jr., and

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 756-4043

MONDAY

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenvllle-Universlty Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Three Steers.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge.

6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn.

6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank.

6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant.

7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire house.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chrous meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at AAasonic Temple.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.

8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Liom 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 Moose Lodge.

10:00 a.m. AAothers and Toddlers

I,2310 Deal Place, telephone 758-2933. 10:00 a.m. AAothers and Toddlers

II,114 Greenwood Dr., 756-6406.

2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center.

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

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

8:00 p.m. AAothers and Babies, 110 S. Woodlawn Ave., 758 4650.

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

Tommy Smith, both of Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Mathews of Wade and Miss Louise Jarvis of Akron, Ohio; and four brothers, Ronald C. Smith of Farmville, Cary W. Smith of Fairfield, Calif., Elmer Smith of Empora, Va., and Russell Smith of Greenville.

Rouse

GRIFTON Mrs. Lena B. Rouse, 71, died Friday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Farmer Funeral Chapel, officiated by Rev. W. M. Pollard, and burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Rouse was a life-long resident of Greene County and was a member of St. Delight F.W.B. Church.

She is survived by a son, Bennett R. McLawhom of Atlanta, Georgia; four daughters, Mrs. John Swobland, Mrs. Linwood H. Moore and Mrs. Robert Mc-Curry, all of Ayden, and Mrs. Peggy Sandlin of Virginia Beach, Virginia; four sisters, Mrs. Nannie Anderson and Mrs. Qara Bowen, both of Greenville, Mrs. Alma Morris of Concord, and Mrs. Dorothy Watson of Augusta, Georgia; ten grandchildren, and one greatgrandchild.

Taylw

Mr. Leroy Smith Taylor, 63, died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He resided at 2005 E. Fifth St. Funeral services will be held today at, 2 p.m. in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by his pastor, the Rev. James H. Bailey. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery . The body will be taken from the WUkerson Funeral Home to the Church at the funeral hour.

Mr. Taylor, a native of Gatesville,,graduated from the Elizabeth City High School, attended East Carolina University, and graduated from North Carolina State University in 1939 with a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering. He was a registered engineer with the state of North Carolina and was retired from the Greenville Utilities 18 months ago after having served 30 years. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Blanche Strickland Taylor; a son, Leroy S. Taylor, Jr. of Chapel Hill; a dau^ter, Mrs. Larry R. Jones of Greensboro; three brothers, Lt. Col. (Retired) Robert R. Taylor Jr. of El Paso, Texas, Dr. Allen Taylor of Greenville, and Thornton A. Taylor of Midland, Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. Edla T. Williams of Greenville and Mrs. Ruth Braswell of Asheboro.

Twelve Tribes Sermons Today

'The Twelve Tribe will give sermons today at 7 p.m. at the Antenock Holy Church in Bell Arthur. 'The Rev. L. Lewis will be in charge. The twelve sermons wUl be given by Eldress Shrily Braxton, Eldress Smallwood, Eldress Gwendelyn Roland, Elder F.C. MitcheU, Eldress E. Best, Elder Matthew Best. Eldress M. L. PhUlips, Eldress S. Hicks, Elder J. Dixon, Elder James Wards, Elder T. Tumage, and Elder Blake Phillips.

day in the Pitt County Courthouse.

During yesterdays convention. Mack Howard of Greenville was reelected as chairman of the First Congressional District, narrowly defeating Mrs. Patrie Dorsey of New Bern 72 to 63.

Afterwards, Dorsey was elected as district vice-chairman by a two-thirds acclamation of the delegates present, and Miss Nancy Barwick of Kinston was elected as the districts secretary-treasurer, also by a two-thirds acclamation.

In addition, six persons were elected by acclamation to serve as members of the Republican State Executive Committee. The newly elected committee members are: Carl Tilghman of Beaufort, John R. Poole of Kinston, Herb Lee of Greenville, Dewey Wells of Elizabeth City, Steve Rader of Washington, and J.W. Lynn of the outer banks area.

In response to a recent move to close Coast Guard stations at night at Cape Lookout and Hobucken, delegates of yesterdays convention passed a resolution opposing such a move.

According to Howard, Republicans are against federal spending, however, the first district delegates passed the resolution realizing that the federal forces at those two Coast Guard stations help save lives.

Following a proposal for a resolution by Howard to consider Sen. Jesse Helms as a favorite son candidate for the 1980 presidential election, a

discussion developed among the delegates.

However, despite opp^ition led by Dr. John East, ECU pditical science professor, the proposal was withdrawn due to concern by many of the delegates that such an action at this time would defeat the purpose of the N.C. primary election process.

Nevertheless, it was the sentiment of the delegates that Helms should consider being a favorite-son candidate at a later date.

Some persons thought this would obstruct the primary, said East, explaining that those delegates opposing the proposal did so believing that the senators presence as a favorite-son candidate at this time would prevent a fair and legitimate primary election.

I thought it was a way to compliment Jesse Helms it would have just been encouragement,added East.

In defending the resolution before its defeat, East said, Helms as a favorite-son candidate in the 1980 presid^tial race could enhance what clout the N.C. delegation will have at the Republican National Convention to be held in Detroit, Michigan.

Howard later announced that the State Republican (invention will be held May 18-19 at the State Civic Center in Ralei^ and explained that its purpose will be to elect state officers for the Republican Party.

Following the announcement. East encouraged the delegates to attend the convention to help raise funds.

Three Accidents And Two injuries

Two persons were injured and an estimated $2,200 damage has been reported due to three separate vehicle accidents Friday on Greenville Highways.

In one accident, a vehicle driven by Phyllis Legins Rudy, 117 Harrell St., collided about 3:35 p.m. on Greenville Blvd. with a vehicle driven by Pierce Edward Hatcher, 1905 E. Third St. Two persons occupying the Rudy vehicle were injured, but neither passenger required hospitalization.

According to local police records, damage to the Rudy vdiicle was estimated at $800 and $600 to the Hatcher vehicle. Hatcher has been charged with a safe movement violation.

In another accident, a vehicle driven by Dorothy Etheridge Garcia, 1900 S. Charles Blvd., Apt. 24-C, collided about 3:30 p.m. on Memorial Dr. with a vehicle driven by Jo Ann Daniels, 506 Rawl Rd. However, no one was injured.

According to local police records, damage to the Daniels v^icle was estimated at $300,

however, no damage to the Garcia vehicle was reported. No charges have been made.

In a third accident, a vehicle driven by Elizabeth Ann Belangia, 800 Heath St., Apt. 74, collided about 1:04 p.m. on Greenville Blvd. with a vehicle driven by Don Murray Parrish, Rt. 2, Box 50. However, no one was injured.

According to local police records, damage to the Belangia vehicle was estimated at $400 and $100 to the Parrish vehicle.

Parrish has been charged with a safe movement violation.

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) -Ckjurtroom artist Leo Her-shfield has died of a heart attack at age 75 as he shrimped with friends here.

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lUe DUy IteOKtcr, GraeoviUe, N.C.-Sunday, April n, ltl-A4Solar Energy Could Open 2.9 Million Jobs

By ELMER W. LAMMI

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A shift to solar energy could create 2.9 million jobs and cut spending for conventional fuels by $118.8 billion in 1990, said a study released Saturday by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.

The study was dwie for the energy subcommittee of the Joint Economic Committee of Congress by Leonard Rodberg, director of the Community

Energy Project of the Washington-based Public Resource Center.

Kennedy said Rodbergs findings did not necessarily coincide with the views of subcommittee members.

But the senator said Rodberg fully documented that if we move toward an energy efficient economy, the United States can expect a substantial employment payoff.

Kennedy, energy subcommittee chaiman, said the study showed the need for conservation and development of renewable energy sources.

Achieving the ambitious energy and employment goals set forth in this paper will require a major federal commitment, Kennedy said. Both regulatory and financial mechanisms must be tapped to give energy users incentives to

Rivals Battle In Iran

REFUSES TO LEAVE - A Jogger in Chicagos Uncoin Park passes a heap of packed snow, an icy monument to the storms of 1979 which dunqied almost 90 Inches on the city. Despite spring

temperatures that have hit the city during the past week, densely packed snow remains. (APLaserpihoto)

Six Nuclear Plants Told To Revise Operating Procedures

BySAJIDRIZVI

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) -Rival Moslem factions fought running gunbattles Saturday in the citadel town of Naqadeh, near the Iraqi border, in the third tribal revolt in Iran in a month.

In Tehran, two separate bank robberies netted gunmen with more than a million dollars in Iranian currency as law and order in the capital deteriorated.

In Naqadeh, 370 miles west of Tehran, the two facticms seized more than 100 hostages and took sniper positions on roof-

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Nuclear Regulatory Conunis-sion directed the operators of reactors in six states Saturday to revise operating procedures in a bid to prevent an atomic accident similar to the Three Mile Island mishap last month.

The NRCs staff outlined the new regulations in directives sent to the operators of reactors manufactured by Babcock and Wilcox, the firm that made the Three Mile Island facility.

The six utilities, including the operator of the Three Mile Island facility, were given 24 hours to reset instruments so

that their reactors would shut down at a lower pressure than previously required.

In addition, each operator was given 14 days to develop procedures and train personnel to manually shut down the reactor when certain unusual events take place.

The "unusual events were loss of primary cooling water, shutdown of a turbine, closure of a main steam isolation valve, loss of off-site power, low water level in a steam generator and low water-level pressurizer reading.

An NRC sp(Aesman said

operators receiving the new directive included unit 1 of the Arkansas nuclear power station near Russelville; the Duke Power Co.s three-unit Oomee nuclear power station near Greenville, S.C., and unit 1 of Toledo Edisons Davis-Bessy nuclear power station near Port Clinton, Ohio.

tops and in the streets, ignoring appeals for a cease-fire.

First reports said at least 30 persons were killed and more than 100 wounded in fighting which began Friday in a shootout at a political meeting.

Reports reaching Tehran said all roads into Naqaddi, an

Carteret

Others were M^tn^litan Edisons TTiree Mile Island plant in Harrisburg, Pa.; the Sacramento, Calif., utility districts Rancho Seco nuclear power station and unit 3 of the Florida Power Corp.s Oystal River nuclear station.

The NRC ^X)kesman said the agency had sent two previous bulletins to nuclear operators since the March 28 accident at the Three Mile Island facility.

ancient citadel town located midway between Hasanlu and Qale Pasvdi, were seeded off by the gunmen, blocking medical and food supplies and possible reinforcements from the surrounding Kurdish settlements.

The gunmen ignored appeals for a cease-fire, broadcast from the local radio station at Urmia (formerly Rezaiyeh), 54 miles to the northwest near the Turkish border.

Defeats LBD

News Briefs

Shortage AAay Help One Industry

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) Furniture manufacturers say the rising cost of gasoline will force more people to stay at home, a move they say may boost to the furniture industry.

The manufacturers, speaking at the spring meeting of the Southern Furniture Market, said as people spend more time at home, the importance of the home will increase.

The automobile used to be the family focal point, but that is changing, said O.W. Senn, president of Starfey Furniture. Time away from work for entertaining friends or ending a quiet evening alone with the family has become increas-iny valued. The home has become a true shelter.

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) -Carteret County voters over-^iielinin^y defeated liqucx-by the drink Friday by a vote of 5,056 to 3,879.

The referendum was defeated in Morebead City and BeaufMt but passed in most (rf the towns on the beadles that cater to tourists. Carteret County Friday, ac-cwding to the county board of dectkms.

Carteret County becomes the third county to turn down liqun- tiy the drink. Three cities have defeated similar referendums.

$7 Million Telephone Refund

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Carolina Tdephone and Telegraph Ck). will have to lower its rates and charges for local telqihone service by approximately $6.7 million annually, by order of the North Carolina Utilities Conunission.

The commission also directed the company to refund to its subscribers revenues collected during the period of April 3, 1978, until the date the required reduction can become effective.

The refund is expected to be about $7 million.

Carolina Telephone filed an application in January 1978 requesting changes in its rates and charges that would have produced an increase in localservice revenues of approximately $5.5 million a year.

Typhoon Hits

Philippines

study Nuclear Waste Transport

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Trucks carrying nuclear wastes throu^ North Carolina will be closely scrutinized, a state official said Friday. ^

Dayne H. Brown, chief of radiation protection for the state Department of Human Resources, said extra precautions will be taken to ensure safe transport because of the recent concern about radioactive materials.

State officials will spend 24 days making spot checks at North Carolina truck weigh stations. Brown said. They will count the vehicles and inspect them for violations of federal regulations for transporting radioactive wastes.

MANILA, PhiK>ines (AP) -Typhoon Cecil battered several islands in the central Philippines, leaving 21 pe^ie dead, 69 injured and 24 missing, the National Disaster ControT Center said today.

The tyjrtioon hit last Sunday. 'The center said damage and casualty reports were slow being r^r^ because many of the stricken areas were isolated.

Hardest hit were Samar and Leyte islands, with a total population of about 620,000, the center said.

ARMED TO THE TEETH A heavily armed Tanzanian soldier advances toward the town of Jiqja Uganda, where fcKina' Ugandan President Idi Amin is expected to make his last stand. (AP Lasopboto)

New Director

University Closed

MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) The University of Liberia was ordered closed today for allegedly creating subversion that contributed to last weeks food riots that left 29 people dead, more than 400 injured and millions of dollars in damage.

Officials said President William Tolbert told the university trustees in a letter that certain professors and instructors had made their classrooms a breeding ground of revolutionary ideas alien to our democratic form of government. These ideas, he said, contrib uted greatly to the riots.

ATLANTA (AP) - The Rev. C.T. Vivian of Decatur, Ga., has been named acting executive director of the Southern Christian Leada^ip Conference, r^lacing ousted director Hosea Wiiliams, officials of the civil rights organization announced Friday.

SCnx President Joseph Lowery said Vivian was named acting executive director during an SCLC board meeting Friday.

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Iranian Air Force Phantom jets flew over Naqadeh Friday after gunfire broke out in an apparent show of force.

Units of revolutionary militiamen were flown to Urmia and driven to Naqadeh, to try and enforce a cease-fire. There was no indication if the militia, whose numbers were not known, actually took sides in the fighting.

The fighting was the most serious tribal violence since a Turkoman revdt in Gonbad e-Qaboos earlier this month and a Kurdish uprising in Sanandaj late in March. It also followed an uneasy truce arranged by AyatoUah Rubollah Khomeini to heal a rift among his own clergical aides.

The failure so far of Khomeini to honor Kurdish demands for autonomy, which they gave in exchmige for supporting Khomeini against

the

the shah, have fueled Kurdish tribal revdt.

Nearly all Kurdish tribesmen in Irans border areas are Sunni Moslems, ethnically different from the Persian and Turkish-speaking Shiites.

In Tehran, pdice repnts said bank robbers made off with more than $1 million in Iranian currency in separate raids (xi two banks. Most of the money appeared to have been taken in the first robbery.

In the second robbery, the leader of the g^ apparaitly oxnmitted suicide when surrounded by militiamen acting as pcdice.

move away from excessive reliance upon non-renewaUe forms of energy.

His findings are based on an assumption of a growing emfriiasis on energy conservation and solar energy until 1985, with investment then levding off.

Using Labor Department employmait projections, Rodberg concluded there would be a $65.6 billion investment in the sdar energy industry in 1990.

This investment will create

2.170.000 jobs producing and installing conservation and solar measures and the components and raw mataials they need, he said.

He estimated one out of four new jobs would be in energy conservation and the oth-three in solar energy.

Energy conservation measures would reduce spending on nonrenewable fuels by $118.8 billion in 1980, Ro(fi)erg said. This would mean a loss of

1.137.000 jobs in fud-producing and electric-generating industries.

However, he said, that job loss would be more than offset by creation of 1,870,000 j<*s thrc^ the spending of the savings on otho* goods and smices.

CORRECTION

Fire Damage

A diqplex on 1115 Clark St. sustained heavy damage due to fire Saturday afternoon.

According to Walter Warrell, captain of the Greenville Fire Department, heavy damage resulted to a portion beneath the floor of one of the two houses in the diq>lex and to one of its bedrooms.

Warrell said the fire was r^rted about 12:33 and extin-qidshed around 2 p.m. He added that an investigation into the cause of the fire is being made at this time.

The telephone number 7564615 listed in a (Uaplay ad for the WinterviUe Jaycees Tractor PuU in Fridays pqier on page 12 is in error.

Persons interested in in-fonnatkxi are asked to call the other two numbers listed -7564917 and TSMtn.

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Are Named

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Two new chancellors have been named to the 16-member University of North Carolina system, the Board of Govenors announced Friday.

Dr. William E. Moran, 46, was q>pointed chancellor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Moran relaces Dr. James S. Ferguson who vrill leave the position July 31 to return to full-time teaching duties.

John E. Thomas will take over the position of chancellor at Appalachian State University at Boone.

Thomas has been vice chan-cdlor for academic affairs at ASU for the past five years. He will take over following the June 30 retirement of Chan-cdlor Herbert W. Wey, who has served in the post for 10 years.

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HEW Appears To Back Away

Once again North Carolina has found that it simply cant reach agreement with the Carter administration on a plan for higher education improvements.

Gov. Hunt was prepared to ask the taxpayers to give up $40 million in tax rebates with the funds to be used for improvements on the predominately black campuses of the state.

Late last week there were published reports that Department of Health, Education and Welfare Sec. Joesph Califano was agreeable to accepting the plan. Regrettably when the UNC Board of Governors met Friday morning, President William Friday had to report that, while it appeared at one time agreement was near, HEW had changed its position and no agreement was in si^t.

There was, of course, nothing new in this. Previously the UNC System had felt it was near agreement with HEW, only to have the big and powerful agency back off and make new demands.

The controversy has long since moved away from the original concept racial integration of North Carolina campuses. Unless some miraculous new sense of values develops within the Carter administration the question can only now move to the courts.

The issue, however also has to increasingly worry all the other states. HEWs handling of this matter has to concern every citizen of every state, for what HEW can do to harm higher education in North Carolina it will be able to do in any other state it chooses.

Practical Side To Population Count

A city-wide population survey is underway and it has nothing to do with pride in increasing the numbers of citizens who live within the city limits.

The p(^ulation count can mean additional doUars to the city in obtaining additional funds through state distribution of tax revenues.

Powell Bill funds for street improvements, for instance, include as a part of the distribution formula a per capita amount.

Cooperation in the population survey can more dollars in state distribution and correspondingly less in local taxes.Now, just cause youve been decontrolled, doesnt mean Im gonna let yall run away, yhear? Yhear... ?

THIS AFTERNOON

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Big N.C. TV-Film Agency Sunday Morning Notes

ByBttLNOBLITT

RALEIGH More than $4 million is being ^>ent each year by state government to grind out motion picture and television productions. And that has nothing to do with the state-owned Univ. of North Caitdina Television Network.

Mostly, the productions are training films, featuring various and sundry political leaders talking face-to-face with their employees about the importance of governmental service, and bureaucrats attempting to exidain what it is that they are (kdng in their jobs.

Gov. Jim Hunt is pushing a proposal to bring all state production facilities under one roof; creating a giant Agency for Public Tdecom-municatkMis (APT) which, he says, wUl provide state and local agencies with informa-tkm about the location of facilities and the most cost-effective means of production ... and operate a media production center.

Why is a caitral agency

and production center needed?

Just last year, state government ^nt more than $4 million on productions

facilities and personnel .....

Yet there is still no coordinated, high-quality production facility.

AGteatNeed

We have a great need for training films, public health programs and educational programs, travel promotion films and historical documen-tatiwi, Hunt says.

As it is, each agency has its own equipment and great ideas about what new and expensive additonal equipment it needs, the governor added.

An obvious danger inherent in a super-TV studio for politi-cians and high-level bureaucrats is that it would be used to crank out pro-paganda and self-promotional material.

Could a wouldbe candidate practice his media presence and also turn out for distribution to willing local television stations pro

motional material subtly designed to enhance his position in the race? Would a state agency use similar techniques to sell the public on questionable programs?

Theres no doubt in Hunts mind, nor in the mind of Herbert Hyde, now secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety who chaired the study coi^ission which has pro-

BILL

NOBLITT

posed the agency, that such could happen and worse.

But there are already laws against this, and the public and press will be on guard against abuse, the two officials believe.

Student Decline Much has been said of late about the student enrollment decline in the public schools. A look at the actual figures can prove enlightening.

The decline actually began in 1969 with a slight drop.

Enrollment peaked the previous year at 1,177,476. Figures show average daily membership, the measure regularly used officially.

Then in 1973, the public school kindergarten program began on a limited basis and enrollment jumped 1.31 percent to reverse four years of decline to a low point of 1,138,429.

Enrollment continued to increase for four years, reaching a new peak of 1,183,191 in school year 1976-77; with all five-year-olds in kindergarten. Then the decline started anew, and enrollment this year is 1,158,493.

Projections show a steady decline ahead as families grow smaller despite overall statewide population increases. By 1980-81 the total shcould be 1,121,285, including kindergartners.

The reduction has meant the loss of 236 teacher jobs this year, and another 8% in 1979-80.

THE INSIDE REPORT

SALT-Sellers' Backfire

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The neariy completed SALT II treaty has stimulated so much political spending by the Carter administration to assure its Senate ratification that a congressi(Hial backlash has been triggered with dangerous implications for both the president and his treaty.

At issue is not President Cartons unquestioned ri^it to seek public approval of the new strategic arms limitation treaty (SALT). The issue is whether in his zeal to make SALT palatable, he will oversell the product, overs-

pid federal tax dollars to finance his siq>er-seil and fuel the backlash already started.

TTie super-selling galvanized Barry Goldwater, a senator not easily provoked to wrath these days, last December after he had received manifold complaints about administration tactics. He asked the General Accounting Office (GAO), a watchdog of (ingress, for details. On March 16 Goldwater got an earful.

Since last June 29, when the administration kicked off its national campaign, lobbying for SALT cost over $100,000 a month (throu^ December), the GAO told Goldwater in a

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private March 16 letter. For travel alone by officials of the State Department, the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA) and the Defense Department, the six-month bill was $76,230.

At the administrations first pro-SALT conference, held June 29 at Racine, Wis., 17 administratioij officials (12 from the State Department) were on hand. Giving briefings, handing out pamphlets and videotaping questions and answers, they began budding the pro-SALT portfolio. The ratio was one federal official for each 17 participants.

What upset not only Goldwater but many other politicians of both parties who have doubts about SALT II was the administrations effort to pack the Racine meeting. Although the leading citizens present could not be identified with Jimmy Carter, known foes of SALT were not invited.

The growing anger of senators not in the pro-SALT bloc raises a future threat to

tax-financed lobbying that involves transporting high officials back and forth across the country, high-cost communications gear and empty desks left here in Washington. An invitation for just such a hint of congressional action to limit a presidents open-ended use of tax-money came in a 1977 U.S. District Court decision.

Throwing out a case brought against Carter for using public funds to lobby Illinois legislators for passage of the equal rights amendment, the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Illinois held that it may offend a sense of fairness especially of persons (who) differ with the president to let the White House run a massive lobbying campaign. Nevertheless, this is a matter properly in the hands of Congress, not the judicial branch.

The pro-SALT campaign is centered in the White House under Gerald Rafshoon, Carters image-maker, and Hamilton Jordan, his top (Continued oa page A-5)

Strength For Today

THE AVERAGE LAYMAN

The Epistle of John is addressed to a certain Gaius. He does not appear to have held a place of outstanding importance in the early Christian church, yet we have a very vivid profile of him.

Gaius was an average, Christian layman. The writer of the qiistle ^>eaks of him as being sound in the faith, sincere and intent on putting his faith into practice.

There cannot be much doubt why this mans character is set forth in the New Testament. Gaius was

the common, garden variety of man upon whose consecrated efforts the church had to rely in getting started. And that consecrated layman is still the body and soul of the modem Christian church. He is usually not an intellectual, nor is he a person of high station in life. He is neither rich nor poor. But he knows what he believes, he practices what he professes, he treats his fellow man with abundant kindness. Gaius, the average layman 1,000 years ago, and now.

Elisha Douglass

Computerism is changing our society.

Recently a local business received a quarterly report on its Social Security account.

It read:

Statement of adjustment to your account.

Balance due on account before adjustment, $.00 Adjustment computation Interest charged, .02. Apparently the computer, or somebody had second thoughts, though. The final entry was: Balance Due, None.

Youll be all right, a friend told the businessman, until you get a notice of a $100 penalty for non-payment of the two cents.

Someone we know called a friend to invite her to a cook out recently.

The phiMie was answered and there was some small

tion, and the caller hung up, a little puzzled at the rqily.

Later he saw his friend, mentioned he had called her the night before and expressed regret.

The girl looked surprised. You didnt call me, she said, not unless I answered inmysleq).

The caller went back and checked. He had written down and called a wrong number.

Anyway it turned out the right person came to the cookout.

talk followed by the invitation.

Sorry, the person called said. Ive got something else todo.

That ended the conversa-

Other Editors Say Dark Outlook

(Hendon Daily Di^atch)

Outlo(* for oil to meet world demand in the 1980s is anything but encouraging. Indeed it portends a crisis of major proportions unless new sources of supply are discovered. A Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee envisioned a fierce political and economic struggle among consuming nations, of which the United States is chief.

Saudi Arabias production, largest of any source, should be discounted as a d^iendable source, it was said. Whatever the amount, it will not be adequate for the indefinite future. Unless the United States and other industrialized importers of Middle East oil sharply revise their energy policies there will be adverse implications for the lives of people everywhere, the rqwrt said.

It will be a risk to d^nd tqwn Saudi Arabia. Political events in that nation, ui^ire^ctable at any time, could produce an emergency here even on short notice. Moreover, U.S. relations with that nation are sensitive, to say the least, and would be a weak reed to lean upon.

TTie develt^ing energy program of the parter administration implies a degree of conservation tlj^ ^1 have major impact upon the national economy, and may well cause more problems than it will solve. Certainly it will affect the way of life in this country.

Only alternative to the impending squeeze will be to find new domestic sources of oil, or to make the Alaskan abundance available to all parts of the country. That cannot happen overnight, but at least a start could be made to that end. In one way or another, it can be done. Above all, Alaskas abundance should not be diverted to other nations.

The energy situation is not acute as yet, but it is rapidly approaching that point. There are signs that the government is alert to the developing emergency, and a solution cannot be arrived at too soon. The oil situation in all its implications cannot be ignored. It is something the nation must face.

Young children are more aware about what goes on in newspaper offices than one mi^t think.

For instance, an elementary group from W. H. Robinson School toured The Daily Reflector offices recently.

They had lots of questions like:

Wheres Clark Kent? Where is Mr. Whites office (editor of the fictional DaUy Planet?

Where is Lois Lane? Well, we would produce Superman for visiting school groups, but the phone booths they are making these days are just not fit for changing costumes.Quotes

The first and final thing you have to do in this world is last in it and not be smashed by it. Ernest Hemingway.

Never invest your money in anything that eats or needs repainting. Billy Rose.

Intellect is invisible to the man who has none. Arthur Schopenhauer.

There is no more miserable human being than one in wliom nothing is habitual but indecision. William James.Adding To The Harm

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Six months after they went into effect, President Carters anti-inflation guidelines are beginning to suffer from the same kind of credibility problem that scuttled Gerald Fords program in 1974.

Fords Whip Inflatimi Now canqiaign became a national joke as petle soon realized that WIN buttons and letters from school children were not enough to keep prices from rising. The program was quickly forgotten as the nation sank into a deq) recession.

Carters wage and price guidelines, which were announced with considerable fanfare last October, also have

(CoMnuedoDpageA-7)40 Years Ago Today

April 22^1939 ~

Speaking on the topic Recreation in the Develc^ment of Youth, O.A. Hankner, new director of physical education at East Carolina Teachers College, delivered the principal talk at last nights meeting of the Greenville Kiwanis CJub.

Hankner declared that the best way to ke^ a boy, or a man for that matter, out of trouble, was to keq) his mind occupied. The athletic director said that physical education and recreation was one of the best methods of keeping a persons mind occupied when he was free from his regular duties. He cited statistics showing the enormous cost of crime, adding that in only a few years it amounts to the total national dd)t.

Hankner was introduced by Vice President Clarence Patrick, and Dr. J.M. Barrett of the Athletic conunittee, who had charge of the program, presided.

Stuart Morgan

The Institutional Reserves

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Ask a stockbroker these days why he or she is bullish on the market outlook, and chances are you will get something about institutional cash reserves for an answer.

The institutions in question are the nations pension funds, bank trust departments, insurance conqianies, mutual funds and other Such places where large pools of money tend to collect.

In recent years. New York Stock Exchange figures show that instituti(ms have accounted for more than half the total dollar value of stocks bought and sold an the Big Board. >

Because of their very size, and because of legal constraints requiring them to be

prudent, most institutions operate under a different set of circumstances than those that typically confront the individual investor of modest means.

But it is considered a good idea for any follower of the stock market to keep an eye on these elqihants of the investment jungle, if only to be standing in a safe place should they start a stampede.

One common measure of the mood of institutional money managers is the percentage of their assets they are keeping in cash which in the jargon of the business refers not to nickels, dimes and quarters stored in a vault somewhere, but to short-term money-market securities such as Treasury bills.

Traditionally, the in

stitutions have used these money-market securities as a sort of parking place for money, where it can earn interest while they decide when and wliere to invest it for the longer term.

In theory, the more cash they have in reserve at any given time, the greater the potential future demand for stocks. AihT ri^t now those reserves are very large.

TTius the Value Line Investment Survey, the countrys largest investment advisory service, argues, The combination of the widely agreedqpon cheapness of stocks, coupled with the enormous ca^ reserves known to be awaiting the right moment to begin to return to the equities market, puts pressure on the holders of cash reserves not to miss the boat.

Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith analysts noted that mutual funds had 13.3 percent of their assets in cash as of February. That stood as the largest percentage since a 13.5 pcenl figure in Sqitember 1974, just before the end of a severe bear mariiet.

Further buying interest could come from the nations pension funds, which have been accumulating new money at a $20 bUlion annual rate, the brokerage firm said. ,

In 1978 these funds placed only 9 percent of their new money into equities (vs. 20 percwjt to 50 percent in recent years), further reducing the portion of their assets in stocks to 52 percent from the 1972 high of 73 percent.

1977

22%

1979

22%

Little Shift On Abortion

By George Gallup

PRINCETON, N.J. Despite the bitter clashes in recent years between pro- and anti-abortion forces, the U.S. publics basic attitudes remain virtually unchanged.

In the latest Gallup survey, 54 percent believe that abortion should be legal only under certain circumstances, while about one-fifth (22 percent) feel that abortion should be legal under all circumstances and a like proportion (19 percent) say it should be illegal under all circumstances.

As the following table shows, current attitudes closely parallel those recorded in 1977 and 1975.

Do you think abortions should be legal under any circumstances, legal under only certain circumstances, or illegal in all circumstances?

Trend On Views On Abortion 1975

Legal under all circumstances 21%

Legal only under

certain circumstances 54

Illegal under all circumstances 22

No (pinion 3

Circumstances, Time Frame To further determine the attitudes of those who would allow abortions under certain circumstances, this group was handed a card listing six of the most commonly cited situations in which abortions take place and asked under which they would allow an abortion in each of the three trimesters of pregnancy.

The results indicate that both the particular circumstances and the stage of pregnancy contribute importantly to attitudes on this issue.

For example, a majority of this group would allow an abortion during the first three months if the womans life is endangered (78 percent), if the womans mental health is endangered (59 percent), or if the pregnancy is a result of rape or incest (53 percent).

Fewer say they would permit the operation during the first three months when there is a chance the baby will be bom deformed (44 percent) or when the woman might suffer severe physical health damage (42 percent).

The fact that the prospective parents cannot afford to have the child is found to be the least defensible grounds on which to have an abortion (15 percent).

The percentage citing each of these circumstances as justifying an abortion dwlines, however, as the stages of pregnancy advance so that in the second and third trimesters a majority would make abortions legal only to save the life of the mother.

Here is the question asked of those who said they would make abortions legal under certain circumstances:

Now, thinking about the first three months of pregnancy (the second three months, the third three months), under which of these circumstances (respondents were handed a card with six circumstances listed) do you think abortions should be legal?

Here are the results by all three trimesters:

Grounds For Abortion (Based on those who would allow abortkms undo* certain circumstances)

First Second trimester trimester

1. When the womans life is endangered. 78%

2. When the womans mental health -. is endangered. 59

3. Where the pregnancy is a result of rape or incest. 53

4. When there is a chance the baby will be bora deformed. 44

5. When the woman may suffer severe physical health damage. 42

6. If the famUy cannot afford to have the child. 15 6 4

CatlMdic/Protestant Views Althou^ the Roman Catholic Ciiurch officially opposes abortion under all circumstances, many Roman Catholics oppose the church line on this issue. In fact, Catholic views are generally in line with those of Protestants.

Heres how the views of Catholics and Protestants compare:

*Protestants Catholics Legal under all circumstances 20% 17%

Legal under certain circumstances 59 52

Illegal under all circumstances 17 25

No opinion 4 g

The results r^rted today are based on 1,534 personal interviews with adults, 18 and older, in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period Feb. 23-26.

As I Recall It

66%

TWrd

trimester

59%

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page A-4)

White House aide. But the men running around the country'selling SALT are in the State Department and at ACDA. Those two agencies, according to the GAO report, spent $595,351 in the last few months of 1978.

SALT II spending in 1979 will dwarf that figure. Indeed, tax-paid lobbying for SALT will outdistance any other lobbying campaign for any congressional enactment in history. Whereas the heavy national lobbying for the Mar^all Plan a generation ago was mostly privately financed, most SALT-selling has been coming out of tax funds.

So mobilized is the State Department in pushing SALT that diplomats abroad report back on anti-SALT statements by foreign politicians. In a confidential telegram to Secretary of State Cyrus Vance several weeks ago, U.S. Ambassador Kingman Brewster quoted at length from a debate in the House of Conunons during which Conservative leader Margaret Thatcher asked hostile questions about SALT.

Brewster thi conunented on' the danger of this to the treaty: Mrs. Thatchers question reflects growing awareness in the Conservative party of SALT as a political issue and is evidence of the impact which the U.S. debate is beginning to have in Britain. When that tdegram was shown to one pro-SALT U.S. politician, he asked sarcastically: Is SALT ^ing to porsuade Carta* to weigh in against Thatcher and the Cwiservatives in the (May 3)

British election?

A second classified message from Brewsters embassy outlined a major U.S. SALT-selling project in Britain: Encourage U.K. (United Kingdom) opinion leaders who support SALT to make their views known effectively. Seek to reassure those who entertain SALT reservations...(and) dampen echoes of the simplistic and rhetorical elements raised in the U.S. debate.

That reference to the Senates anti-SALT bloc will not win converts to Carters side. Nor will free spending of tax dollars convert senators who are at least as dedicated and sincere in their opposition to SALT as Jimmy Carter is in his support.

Quotes

Never trust a man who speaks well of everybody. John Churton Collins.

Man is a pliable animal, a being who gets accustomed to everything. - Feodor Dostoyevsky.

Early to rise and early to bed makes a man healthy and wealthy and dead. James Thurber.

Best-Kept Secret: Appointing Frank Graham

By NOEL YANCEY (Noel Yancey retired recently after 39 years of covering North Carolina news for the Associated Press. In this column, he retells some of the big stories he recalls.)

When Gov. W. Kerr Scott appointed Frank Graham, the dedicated, liberal president of the University of North Carolina to a seat in the U.S. Senate, it cau^t everyone by surprise. The Raleigh News and Observer described it as perhaps the greatest political surprise in the history of the state.

Scott had let the suspense build up for nearly three weeks following the death of Sen. J. Melville Broughton on March 6, 1949 before he filled the vacancy by appointing the 2-year-old idealistic educator to the post.

Scott had quieted some of the speculation when he stated he would have no part of a scheme under which he would resign as governor with the understanding the Lt. Gov. H.P. Taylor would appoint Scott to the Senate.

The people of North Carolina have given me a definite assignment, the Haw River dairy farmer-govemor said. I would not take advantage of a state and national tragedy to further any personal advantage.

Next Goldsboro attorney Kenneth Royall, who was then serving in Washington as Army secretary ended speculation that he might get the post. Royall said he did not want the Senate seat and would not accept.

Still, there were plenty of patriots who were both ready, willing and eager to serve. Scott siaid the campaign in their behalf became so intense and the telephone calls so numerous that he took the phone off

the hook at his Haw River home.

The governor received more than 4,000 telegrams and hundreds of letters and phone calls as he pondered his decision and the newspapers engaged in speculation.

Those prominently mentioned included L.P. McLendon, a highly successful Greensboro attorney and a Scott advisor; former congressman and senator William B. Umstead of Durham, who was later to become governor; State Democratic Chairman Capus Waynick, a former High Point editor who was also a close Scott advisor. In fact, a hast of others were mentioned in the speculation without mentioning Graham.

These included K. Mayne Albright, Raleigh attorney and unsuccessful candidate for governor; Saxaphaw industrialist B. Everett Jordan who was later to win appointment to the Senate from Gov. Luther Hodges; U.S. Comptroller Lindsay Warren; former Lt. Gov. WUkins P. Horton of Pittsboro; WUlis Smith of Raleigh, former president of the American Bar Association; State Rep. Fred Royster of Henderson, a tobacco warehouseman; former State S&i. Wade Barber of Chatham County; Congressman Harold D. Cooley; Robert Lee Humber of Greenville, leader of the World Federalists; Dr. Clarence Poe, editor of the Progressive Farmer; and Agriculture Commissioner L. Y. Ballentine.

After the Burlington Times-News, which had some claim to inside knowledge because it was published in Scotts home county, predicted that the appointment would go to McLendon, the Greensboro lawyer said he would be glad to accqpt. But it was not to be. Scott had oUier ideas; but he seemed to enjoy the pressure and

Facing South

Islands Guardian Of Natural Environment

CUMBERLAND ISLAND, Ga. Of all the environmental protection causes dear to the collective hearts of the nations loose but ardent coalition of conservationists, probably none ranks higher on the leave-it-alone list than a Georgia coastal island 18 miles long by one to two miles wide.

And no stout-hearted defender of the environment could be more compelling that the chatelaine of Cumberland, Lucy Carnegie Ferguson, known about her insular turf as Miss Lucy.

Cumberland Island, largest and most southerly of the string of islands along Georgias coast, has been home to Miss Lucy all her 80 years.

The first time I saw Miss Lucy was in 1972, about the time the National Park Service acquired a major portion of Cumberlands 22,000 acres. She was standing at her gate, a nondescript black dog at her feet, dressed in a red bandanna-print shirt and denim skirt, sneakers dusted with island sand, soft gray hair braided and secured in a bun. A widow. Miss Lucy is slender and deceptively fragile of appearance.

Fragile she is not, as islanders and Park Service pe(^le alike will tell you.

I had journeyed to Cumberland with friends who wanted to buy quail from Miss Lucy for their motel restaurant (xi Jekyll Island, about an hour away by boat along the intercoastal waterway. We found her living simply in an old two-story frame house that serves as her private retreat from Greyfield, her childhood home now known as Greyfield Inn, the islands only public lodgings. She was raising quail and other fowl to feed Greyfield guests and sell to mainland restaurants. Corn was growing in her front yard.

Miss Lucy qx)ke with mixed emotions about the future of her island home. The serenity of the island had been threatened in the 1960s wlien a resort developer planned a posh resort for Cumberland. Instead, Cumberland came into the hands of the Park Service. It was still pristinely beautiful as a result of the long, watchful guardianship of the Carnegies and the other 25 or so island residents vrtio had k^t the island blessedly free from the beer cans and gum wrappers, burger joints and golf courses of civilization.

Now, with the other islanders. Miss Lucy both lauds and frets over the Park Services plans for the future. The praiseworthy goal they have establidied here embodies something of a paradox; (1) Cumberland Island should be preserved in aE its sun-blessed splendor, and (2) Cumberland Island should be expoienced and enjoyed by the public. The Park Service finds itself oftoi at odds with island residents, most notably Miss Lucy. Out^xricen and fiercely in

(CoatiauedoapageA-71

there was speculation he would let it continue until the General Assembly moved his le0slative program along toward passage.

Finally, Scott selected the O. Max Gardner Award dinner at Chapel Hill to make his announcement and end the suspense. He rose before an audience of WO persons, most of whom were associates and friends of Graham, to make his announcement that the next senator from North Carolina will be Dr. Frank Graham.

The governors words were greeted by thunderous applause and brought from Graham the comment that it was the mast difficult decision of my life to leave the institution and the people who have been part of my life for more than 40 years.

Probably none of those present dreamt that Graham would lose his Senate seat a few months later to Smith in one of the bitterest and most divisive campaigns in state history.

But thats another story.

OF COURSE THERES ALWAYS OLD RELIABLE!

By GAIL MICHAELS

The Parental Role And Judicial Role Similar

Being a parent is a lot like being a judge. A parent must deal wiUi suits and countersuits between children, she must pass sentence on youthful offenders, and above all, she must distinguish between the spirit and the letter of the law.

ITiis is the downfall of most parents. They just naturally assume that w4ien they make a rule, the kids understand what they mean. But there is no more literal-minded creature (m this earth than a child. If the rules arent spelled out to the last letter, its not the ^irit of the law that guides the interpretation; its what suits the kids cMjve-nience. And the result is rarely vliat the parent had in mind.

For instance, vilien an adult says, Put your toys away, ^ means in the toy box and on the shelves. For a child, this means pushing everything under the bed.

Wadi your hands means full water pressure and soap to an adult. To a child, it means sticking each hand under a leaky faucet, running

them along the walls until he reaches the kitchoi, and then drying them on the tablecloth.__

/it

When an adult says, Hang up your coat, die means, Put the coat on a hanger in the closet.Akid fits the hood over the nearest doorknob.

A child interprets, Dont throw the trash out of the car window, as Stuff it down the crack in the back seat. Dont dick your fingers in your nose means Use your thumb instead.

An adult might say, If I read you one more story before you go to bed, youve got to promise me not to fuss. The fact that the child solemnly nods his head up and down simply imlicates that he has no intention of fussing until the story is over. Then thoies the universal

ly misunderstood question, Do you need to go to the bathroom? To Mom, the answer no means that the kid can make it through two hours of sho{^ing without an emergency. But what the child actually means is, No, I can still walk without crossing my legs.

What really will throw a parent for a loop, though, is to find that this kind of literalness is not confined to children. Grandparents suffer from it, too. I discovoped this when Megs grandmother baked a big chocdate cake for one of our visits. Megs hand gravitated toward it the minute she walked in the do(N*.

Now, Meg, dont you lay a finger on that cake, PhQlip said.

Meg promptly put her hands behind her. And just as pron^itly she leaned over and took a hefty bite out of the middle of the cake.

Phillip started toward her, but his mother grabbed his arm. Leave her alone, she said. You only told her nd to put her fingers on it.

Jerry And Linda Break Boredom Of Disasters

There are three faithful friends: an old wife, an old dog, and ready money. Boijamin Franklin.

BY JAMES J. KILPATRICX

WASHINGTON The country owes a debt to Jerry Brown. In the midst of natural disasters, manmade calamities and the umitigated horrors of Idi Amin, the governors African holiday with rock star Linda Ronstadt provides a great moment for aging copy editors and a nice break for everyone else.

The rim man hasnt been bora who doesnt yearn, all his life, for just one opportunity to use the word paramour in 4Bpoint bold. Brown and Paramour Trailed by Press. The sheer exhilaration of such a headline makes up for years of writing heads on the budget resolution. On behalf of the copy desks of the nation. Governor, thank you.

As for the rest of us, we drown in serious stuff. The ^vernor and his dear friend have rescued us, tempwarily, from the energy crisis, the machinations of OPEC and the stupefying statistics of arms limitation. When La Ronstadt posed with the python, a million p<i)eyed spectators slapped their knees and flickered.

To be sure, to the extent that presidential

politics is serious business, the African tryst (another rim mans word) has its serious a^)ect. Will the safari spoU Jerry Brown? Has the governor of California forfeited his chance for the White House in order to gambol in the vledt with the woman he loves? Stay tuned. Meanwhile, await the Gallup P<^.

It would be interesting to see vliat Dr. Galliq) might come up with. My guess, fw* what it may be worth, is that the govenxH- has indeed done himself in. He already had acquired a national reputation for general flaness, recently enhanced by his ^inning-jenny convdutions on limited qxiding. If my surmise is correct, a large majority of the pecle will regard this African adventure as a palpable insult to con-voitional moral values. More voters will be shocked than amused.

But I could be quite wrong. The analogy that comes immediatdy to mind stems from the presidential campaign of 1884. The Democratic nominee was Grover Geveland, 47, former governor of New York. On July 21, the Buffalo Evening Telegram spread across page <me a copy editors finest hour. A Torrible Tale,

the headline read. A Dark Chapter in a Public Mans History. The Pitiful Story of Maria Halpin and Governor Clevelands Scm.

To his credit, Geveland at oate affirmed the account. He had indeed oiterra into an iUicit relationship with the Widow Halpin and the boy was his own. In The Gioius Burden, historian Stefan Loran voices a flat judgment: Had the story beoi known before the convoi-tkm, Gevdand could not have been nmninated. And had it been made public some time later nearer to voting day he would have lost the electkm.

(Varies A. Dana in the New York Sun thou^t the scandal would prove fatal to Gevelands chances; We do not believe that the American people will knowin^y elect to the presidoicy a coarse debauchee Mho would bring his harlots with him to Washin|ton and hire lodgings for them convoiient to the White House.

As it turned out, of course, the voters had to weigh the private sins of Gevdand against the public corruption of Republican Janoes G. Blaine. Just befcae dection day, Blaine Wundered by depicting Gevdand as the can

didate of rum. Romanism and rebellion. Geveland carried New York State by a thousand votes; it was enough to put him in the White House.

Nearly a century has passed since that campaign. We have been enlightened, in a manner ^ of ^)eaking by the scholariy researches of Kinsey, Masters, Johnson and Hefner. The > Census Bureau, deaci^, rq;x)rted IJ million out-of-wedlock couples in 1970, twice the number of 1960. Po(^ar magazines matto*-<tf-factly cover the illegithnate offs(Ming of the famous. We know that divorce is no longer a critical factor in presidoitial pditics; Adlai, Stevenson, Ndson Rockefdlo*, Ronald Reagan and Betty Ford have shown that. At the lowor levd of the House and Senate, the voters regulariy re-dect lushes, drunks and rogues.

The preddency, I thtak, is diffoeiE. However tderant the peo{de may be d sexual fun and games in other areas, they probably will draw a line at the White House. The most urbane sophisticate, I submit, wants a First Lady in the White House and not a Dear Friend.

-TteDUiy IMIactor, OfMRvUle, N.C.-5unday. April a. 197

AF Academy Anniversary

BIG PUPPY. Ray Hardiaaa gets a real workout wlien be takes Sam for a walk. Sam, owned by Kenneth Thonton, is a seven nxxiths old Samoyed dog, a tmed whose mlgin is northern Russia. Ilianrtoo says the half-grown dog

Is one (rf the purest (rf all breeds and is used as Qie lead dog in sled-dog teams. The big pi^y will gain about 30 more pounds befme reacfong full maturity. (Reflectm Photo by Jerry Raynor)

By DAVID CRARY Associated Press Writer

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) - In the mid 1950s, when a fledgling United States Air Force Academy was trying its wings, some officials in Washington predicted the advent of the guided missile would make the school obsolete.

Twenty-five years and many missiles later, the academy is flourishing. And today, its 4,100 cadets parade in dress uniform during an official commemoration of the schools first quarter-century.

Events and problems impossible to foresee have influenced the academy over those years Vietnam, women cadets, cheating scandals. 'The lapse of time has overtaken even Tail-End Charlie seniors no longer ar told which of their classmates has the lowest grades.

Nonetheless, academy officials say their primary goal producing a quality pool of pch tential career Air Force officers remains unchanged and has been met.

A lot of initial planning went into the academy, Brig. Gen. Iliomas Richards, the commandant of cadets, said in an interview this week. We had good role models in West Point and Annapolis, and we learned from them. In all, I think its been a very, very smooth expansion.

The academy was authorized by Congress in April 1954, and the first 300 cadets enrolled the next summer at temporary facilities at Lowry Air Force Base near Denver.

Lt. Gen. K.L. Tallman, now the academys superintendent, was a training officer at the Lowry-based academy in 1956

when cadets slept in wooden World War II barracks and Air Force junior officers lived in the dorms to fill the role of hard-nosed upper classsmen.

Even then I thou^it it was going to grow to the stature of the other service academies, Tallman said. There was a great deal of support from everybody associated with the Air Force and very little dissension. The major commands around the country spoiled us and treated visiting cadets like generals.

In August 195, the academy moved to its permanent campus to a slope of the Rocky Mountain foothills 60 miles south of Denver near Colorado Springs. Its football team played in the Cotton Bowl that year, an early pinnacle for a program that has seen hard times in the last five seasons.

Later came the only full-scale war in the academys history, the fighting in Southeast Asia which took the lives of about 130 graduates.

The influence of Vietnam certainly wasnt positive, said Richards, who was on the academy staff in from 1969 until 1972 on a previous assignment. The whole anti-war movement caused the cadets to question what they and their government were doing.

Perhaps the most momentous change, in the eyes of many students came on June 29, 1976, when the first women cadets enrolled. There now are more than 200 women in the 4,100-student cadet wing and much of the resentment which accompanied the arrival has dissipated.

The academy has not been inrunune to controversies. In 1973, academy officials had to rebut charges that a dozen or

more cadets were injured while undergoing torture at a mock prisoner-of-war camp.

Cheating scandals have been exposed, including one in 1965 wlien 109 cadets were dismissed. Reports of drug abuse have surfaced regularly since the late 1960s.

And a sampling of cadet views indicated there still are reservations about the lack of time to be by oneself, and the difficulties of maintaining a satisfying social life.

The academys attrition rate, averaging nearly 40 percent for each entering class, has long been a subject of concern. The class of 1975 lost a record 46 percent of its members during its four-year stint.

However, Richards and Tallman cited several recent changes aimed at improving cadet motivation, such as offering greater leeway to cadets in scheduling their activities and giving more responsibility to upperclassmen.

It would have a positive fall-(Hit if the attrition rate were lowered, Richards said. We would like to keq) as many people as possible who meet our standards, but not the ones who dMit.

In pursuit of their goals, academy administrator said they seek a pn^r blend of academic and n^itary training.

To have a mix which is satisfactory is not too difficult, said Brig. Gen. William Orth, dean of the faculty. But to tune that mix for the best possible develi^ment of our cadets is a continuing challenge. By the time you can measure their performance as officers, you are many years downstream.

Although tributes are abundant as the academy celebrates

its 25th anniversay, the academy encountered some flak from outside sources in its early days. A Yale University professor, Charles Fenton, in 1955 described the academy as an excellent high school. And, when first unveiled, the architectural design for the academy chapel was denounced as too futuristic.

The academys curriculum now offers 23 majors and has

produced 20 Rhodes scholars. And the chapel, with its 17 metal Irires jutting skyward against Pikes Peak, is the academys principal tourist attraction.

Fish that are washed into the Dead Seas supersaline waters die almost instantly, according to the National Georgraphlc Society. Only micnHjrganisms survive in the salty waters.

Living With Deadly Snakes A Harrowing Venture

By CYNTHIA STEVENS Aawdated Press Writa-

HARTEBEESPOORT, South Africa (AP) Peter Snyman says his bid to set a record for living in a den of deadly snakes has left him a nervous wreck. As of today, he still has 22 days to go to break the 36<tay mark.

Ive already had a violoit nervous reaction, Snyman said, speaking slowly and swinging his eyes back and forth across the gravel floor in search of his 24 poisonous com-panimis.

_He says part of his challaige is finding out the extent of his sdf-control under cwistant emotional strain, like wlien the serpoits crawl over him or curl up to him to bask in his warmth.

One morning at 4 oclock he awoke and found a 12-foot black mamba on his stomach in a striking positiwi neck rigid and mouth open.

The rqrtile obviously had been disturbed by his eyelids opaiing so he ^read his hood and watched me for 15 min

utes, Snyman said from his cot at the Hartebeespoort Snake Park, about 65 miles northwest of Johannesburg.

I guess he was giving me the once over by trying to figure out what I was, said Snyman, who for 18 months trained in keeping still to prepare for his ordeal.

It may sound strange but I feel affectionately towards some of them, said the bearded 25-year-old carpenter, his eyes bri^t throu^ a pair of dark-rinuned glasses debite

only two or three hours of uneasy sleep a day.

He said he would try to beat by four days the record set by fellow South African Trevor Kruger in 1975.

Snyman moved carefully to the arm of a nearby chair and in slow motion grabbed a handling stick to remove a deadly puff-adder that had crawled into the center of his bed.

I didnt realize what I had taken on until recently whoi the black mambas started giving me trouble, Snyman said.

His arm accidentally knocked one that had secretly slithered behind him and prepared to strike, but apparently reconsidered when the man froze.

He said the mambas are more aggressive than the puff-adders, Egyptian cobras and boomslangs in the 8-by-lO foot room, but all the reptile inmates could kill him if the antivenom serum faUed to work in time.

Mamba venom in a major ar-tepr kills in 30 seconds to five minutes, so a panic button was installed above his bed. The button summons a doctor who is on call round-the-clock. But to hit the panic button, Snyman would have to move fast, and that could mean more bites.

Hes allowed out of the cage a total of 30 minutes every 24 hours. During the breaks he showers and changes clothes.

Diamonds with true fashion flair-and price tags $250 and under!

a. Two diamonds, $150

b. Four diamonds, $225

c. Three diamonds, $250 All in 14 karat gold.

Elegant gift wrap at no extra charge.

Zales and Friends make wishes come true.

Also available, Zales Revolving Charge.

ZALES

The Diamond Store

Illustrations enlargsd

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. To9 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 756-0141

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Encourages Your Support Of

Salute To Pitt County Industry Week

IS coming

PITT

April 23-27,1979 IPLA

The Purpose Of Salute To Pitt County Industry Week Is To Make The Public Aware Of The Impact Industry Has On Pitt Countys Economy.

Events Of The Week Will Include

PLANT TOURS Procter & Gamble, Burroughs Wellcome, Eaton Corporation, Grady-White Boats, Inc., Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., WNCT-TV, and The Daily Reflector.

OPEN HOUSE

SCHOOL TOURS OF INDUSTRIES

For Further Information Concerning Tours Of The Industries, Contact Gene Taylor at 758-3471.

;

m~a

ThebiggMl balloon this sida of the rsinbow will be at Pitt Plaza this Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. The Wizard of Oz will be there, too. And all the other characters from Oz will be there. Except Dorothy. Well be looking all over PItl Plaza (or her.

Enter the Dorothy look-oiike contest.

Theres a Dorothy look alike contest on Saturday with judging from 3 to 4 p.m. The Tin Man, Scarecrow and the Cowardly Lion will judge the contest to see who looks the most like Dorothyt The winner will be announced at 8 p.m.

Saturday night.

And win o trip to Qt.

The winner of the look-alike contest wBl win a full tank of gas, room, and tickets to the Land of Oz in Banner Elk tor herselt and three friends and her patata.

Ail you have to do la dress l|Ss Dorothy and come to PHt aka before 3 oclock on Saturday. Or, come Thursday or Friday ^nd ask the Wteard for deials. Hes easy to find. Looklor the MggealbeNoofi this ideoftherairibdw

Plaza

Shopping Contor i

Facing South...

(Continuad from page AS)

dependent, she does not hesitate to make her feelings known.

Miss Lucys fabled streak of independence may be an inheritance from her grandfather, Thomas Carnegie (brother of Andrew), who in the 1880s built Dungeness, an improbable turreted Scotch castle of 59 rooms, set in splendid solitude on Cumberland. Dungeness burned in 1901, and its successor fell a victim to arson in 1959.

Today its ghosUy brick chimneys tower over the ruins of a gymnasium, a great swimming pool, vintage automobiles rusting away in decaying bams. All bespeak a rarefied ambiance of i5>per-class elegance, of butlers and guarded propriety. But, the house wasnt like that at all, says Miss Lucy. It was full of children and laughter and fun.

Today the primal bounty belonging to Cumberlands privately-owned past the 18-mile stretch of white sand, the soaring gulls, the wild horses, the ancient forests of spectral moss-shrouded oaks is available for all the world to enjoy. There has been CMisiderable dispute, however, between the Park Service and the islands protectors as to what constitutes an excessive number of visitors. They are welcome but how many sandal-clad feet can Cumberland bear before some ineffable quality of unspoiled wilderness slips away, never to return?

Public hearings have been scheduled to air the Park Services plan for managing the National Seashore including a reconunendation that over half of the National Seashore area be protected as widemess. Thus far, visitation has been strictly controlled, but there is talk of a new point of embarkation on the mainland which would shorten the present 45-minute ferry ride, enabling the tran^rtation of a growing number of visitors.

-VIVIAN HOLLEY freelance Roswell, GA

FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

City School Lunch Monu

Lunchroom moius for the (xnning week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Mpnday Hotck^ with chili, bated beans, cole slaw, cookies, mflk;

yesdayMeat loaf, whipped potatoes with gravy, green beans, rolls, milk;

I Wednesday Turkey on rice, mixed vegetables, peaches, rcdls, milk;

Ihursday Barbecue, com bread, cole slaw, french fries, ^le sauce, milk;

Friday Hogie sandwich, lettuce and tomato, potato chips, fruit cup, milk.

Classes Begin At Pitt Tech

The following classes will begin this week, spcmsored by Pitt Technical Instittute: Sewing Class, ten weeks off campus, begins Monday, April 23, 7-10 p.m.; Dimensional Tole Painting, ten weeks off campus, begins Monday, April 23, 7-9:30 p.m.; and Silk Flowers, eight weeks off campus, begins Thursday, April 26,7-9:30 p.m.

For more information, cmitact the Continuing Education Division at PTI, 756-3130, extensions r 238 or 266. The classes are free to ; those 65 years of age or older,

; with a cost of $5 to those 18 years of age and older and out of high ' school.

Last Class In Success Series

'Pitt Technical Institute wUl be offering the last class in a series of workshops on Reaching For Success. The class, Make The Most of What You Have, will be presented Tuesday, ^ril 24, from 7-10 p.m. at the Scissorsmith, Eastbrook Dr., Greenville.

jhe class will covo- hairstyl-ing, cosmetics and manicure treatment for both men and >. women.

NokesCol. ...

(Continued from page A-4)

fallen on hard times, in part because inflation has gotten worse.

But Carter never promised all the guidelines would work. The credibility problem has arisen because the administration has said they are working in instances where they clearly are not.

Furthermore, it has failed to follow through or think through some of the things it said it would do.

The recent Teamsters settlement is only one example, although a big one. The administration ciaimed that a 30 percent increase over three years

met the 7 percent a year wage guideline.

To make that claim, it bent

the guidelines in all sorts of ways to make the Teamsters contract fit. This was in contrast to Carters statement in October that if violations of the guidelines occurred the government will respond using the tools of government authority and public opinioti.

There are other examples of administration actions undermining the programs credi-bUity:

Carter announced a plan for inflation insurance for workers who coopo-ate with the guiddines, but the plan was not well thought-out and the administration did not push it very hard with Congress. It is now a dead issue.

Garter said the government would withhold government contracts from businesses that violate the guidelines, even thou^ the administration knew

it would be on questionable legal ground. It has not yet withheld a contract, and the plan is being challenged in the courts.

Alfred Kahn, the presidents chief inflation adviser, said the administration would list the names of companies that defied the guidelines. And although he said a month ago such a listing was imminent, no names have been forthcoming.

Arthur Bums, former chair- tbe guidelines and to urge other man of the Federal Reserve tuons to do bettor. The piide-Board, said nobody It fo(ted by,^ve been respected in claims such as the one that the inany other union settlemmts. Teamsters settlement was with-

ta tte guidelines. It me^ when he announced the Jatnte in govemi^Lwhlch guidelines last October, Carter asked people not to ridicule stnmger still. them and give them a chance

to work. But it is the admlnis-Bums said it would be better trations own conduct in run-for the administration to admit nlng the program that could In-the settlement had exceeded vite ridicule.

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The Woes Of A Man Who Didn't Want More Pay

By ROSALIND ROSSI CHICAGO (UPI) - Andrew Bavas is saying goodbye to Uncle Sam, red tape, and a $43,000-a-year job as soon as he can find the right form.

Bavas, 49, made what he said may have been an unprecedented move last

November by trying to refuse a $1,272 pay raise from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Now the department has tried to transfer him to a lower-paying job a move he said Saturday may be punishment for his attempt to refuse the raise.Justice Dept. Says Evidence Ignored In Wilmington 10 Cas

TURNS DOWN RAISE Aixlrew Bavas, a $40,000-a-year emidoyee with the Dept, of Health, Education, and Welfare, has a morning ctq> of coffee in his Chicago home. In November, when Bavas learned be would receive a $1,272 pay raise, be tried to turn it down. In Feburary he was told be could not refuse the pay hike and that he was being transferred, his grade level was being reduced and his salary would be cut. Bavas says be wants to stay in Chicago and come May 1 hell be looking for a new job. (APLaserphoto)

So, he is trying to quit. In reality, he has quit. He just hasnt found the proper form for submitting his resignation.

When offered the raise, he said his $43,000 annual salary was enough and that he didnt heed more. But HEW officials told him Civil Service law made it impossible for him refuse the raise. In fact, no one at HEW could ever remember anyone trying to turn one down.

HEW ordered him transferred as of April 30 to a lesser-paying HEW job in Philadelphia at an $8,000 pay cut. He said he will write a letter of resignation because he cant find an official form and put it in the mail Monday.

The attempt to transfer me to Philadephia could be punitive, Bavas said. I was not offered any other job in the Chicago regional office the largest region, population-wise. Its a little hard for me to believe a job ... was not open.

I think my inability to turn down the raise is just symptomatic of how the bureaucracy has just institutionalized inflation and also, over the years, has been able to institutionalize itself...

"A lot of peq)le in the country should think for a wliile. Maybe weve institutionalized greed and maybe we should think about trying to curb inflation by trying to curb our own ijreed.

Bavas job title alone is a bureaucratic mind-boggier. He said he worked for the federal government as associate direc

tor for intergovernmental relations at Northwestern Universitys Center for Urban Affairs and was listed by HEW as an assistant regional director for planning and evaluation.

Bavas said he intends to seek another job in the local sector, where he can have some sense of involvement, a hands-on thing with people.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The U.S. Justice Department said Friday that a U.S. magistrate ignored critical evidence when he recommended against overturning the convictions of the Wilmington 10.

In a response filed in U.S. District Court, the department said U.S. Magistrate Logan D. Howell ignored critical evi

dence, used inconsistent methods of analysis and relied in many Instances on the very testimony whose credibility was being challenged in last months decision.

The case is now before U.S. District Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr.

'Die government, in an unusu-

Beware The Jimson Weed

EVANSTON, 111. (UPI) lead to delirium, coma and

Ingestion of a plant found in death, a groiq) of researchers

Illinois and the Southwest, often say.

called the loco weed, may a group of physicians from

Tattoo Investment

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Harry Tupis wears a tattoo that may make him rich one day, if he outlives 30 other men.

Fresh out of the Navy in 1947, he and a group of seamates were spending some back pay in a California bar when someone suggested they make an investment for the future, Tiq)is said.

The idea was for everyone to put $100 in a trust fund that would be left in a California bank to grow with interest over the years, he said.

The money would be collect

ed by the member of the group who lived longest. And rather than do anything so mundane as sign a contract, they agreed a tattoo would be used to identify the members of the group.

Forty-five men threw in $100 each and lined up outside a tattoo parlor. Tupis recalled. Of the original group, 31 are alive now. Tupis said.

Only 21 on that night back in 1947 when it all started. Tupis is the youngest member of the group and figures he has a good chance to collect the money, now totaling more than $50,000.

Britain and China agreed to establish full diplomatic relations in 1972.

Routine Disposal For Dangerous Chemicals

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans routinely dispose of toxic chemicals even more dangerous than radioactive nuclear wastes, which can be disposed of with fewer problems than some believe, an Energy Department study says.

The report released Friday says the best way to dispose of nuclear wastes is simply to bury them in rock or salt formations. Long-term risk is not a decisive factor, the study said.

However, the report added that the Energy Department in-taids to exhibit neutrality regarding nuclear growth and would therefore have no comment on whether new nuclear plants should be banned until a safe diqx)sal system is decided iqxxi.

The study said some toxic noD-radioactive chemicals now being handled routinely by society pose more risk than the nuclear wastes. Those chemicals include arsenic, chlo

rine, barium and ammonia, the report said.

Commercial nuclear plants have been producing radioactive wastes for 25 years and theories of what to do with them range from burying them at sea to launching them into space.

The Energy Department report said the wastes are not much of a risk to the public and suggested they can be gotten rid of safely in a number of ways. But it said burying them in rock or salt formations has an edge over other options.

Other ways of disposing of the wastes included burial after chemical treatment, burial in deep holes, mixing wastes with cement and dropping them in deep wells, burial under the ocean floor, burial in arctic or antarctic ice or rocketing them into space toward the sun.

The study said that using the current status of technology indicates burial in salt or rock formations is the best method.

while space disposal is the least favorable. But in terms of long-term safety, it said space disposal was considered best.

Presently, the used fuel rods, wdiich are radioactive, normally are stored in cooling ponds at the reactors where they were used.

The report said a mechanically safe respository can be designed in several types of rocks as well as salt deposits, but that each has its own potential problems.

For example, the heat generated by nuclear waste will cause stress in rock and the significance of these stresses is uncertain. On the question of using salt desposits, it noted that the thermal pn^rties ... are excellent compared to granite and basalt, but its strength and therml expansion properties are inferior.

It said more study was needed to determine whether salt formations or rock formations would be best.

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Duke Power Wants Rate Increase

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Duke Power Co. and its wholesale electric customers have filed with the Federal Enger^ Regulatory Conunission an agreement for Duke to increase its vriiolesale rates.

But Dukes 55 wholesale customers primarily municipal electric systems and rural cooperatives in the Piedmont area of North Carolina and Skmth Carolina wont be paying more money. In fact, theyll get a refund.

The reason is that Duke has been charging its wholesale customers increased rates since a rate-hike request was filed in June 1978. The original request was for 9.4 percent, which would bring in about $15.3 million annually to Duke.

Tentative OK For Nuclear Station

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Despite protests by the Carolina Environmental Study Group, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission has given Duke Power Co. tentative approval to begin operating Dukes McGuire Nuclear Station next year.

The $1.1 billion plant is located 17 miles northwest of Charlotte on Lake Norman.

In a 114-page decision made public Thursday, the NRC Licensing Board rejected claims by the anti-nuclear group seeking to halt construction of the plant.

The board said objections raised by the study group were not substantial enou^ to prevent issuing Duke an operating license.

the William Beaumont Army Medical Center in El Paso, Texas, said the plant the Jimson weed is becoming a popular drug form among adolescents but injestion of the plant may be fatal.

Hallucinogenic drugs are found in all parts of the Jimson weed, the researchers reported in the ^ril issue of the American Academy of Pediatrics monthly magazine. Pediatrics.

The plant conunonly is found in southwestern states. North Carolina, Virginia and Illinois. Animals who have injested the plant have been seen to behave bizarrely, the article said.

The physicians said 29 young patients have been hospitalized following ingestion of the plant. Symptoms included hallucinations, disorientation, combative behavior, increased heart rate,

high blood pressure, above normal temperature and urinary retention, requiring catheterization of the patients. Injestion of the plant also may lead to liver dysfunction, the physicians said.

The altered mental state that results from injection of the weed may last for several days and may require hospitalization, they said.

The plant d. stramonium also is known as devils weed, devils apple, stink-weed and green dragon.

al legal move, entered the case last November as a friend of the court on the side of the defendants.

The nine black men and one white woman were convicted in 1972 of firebombing a Wilmington grocery store during racial unrest.

The Rev, Ben Chavis is the only one of the 10 still jailed. He attends Duke Divinity School on a study-release program and becomes eligible for parole in January.

The Justice Department filed a 25-page resp<Hise to Howells recommendation Friday in Duprees court. Much of Uie departments response focused on testimony by the states chief witness, Allen Hall, during the 1972 trial. He testified that each

of the defendants took part in' the fire-bombing of Mikes Gro-.cery Store on Feb. 6, 1971.

The department said Howell failed to consider questions concerning Halls reliability as a witness.

Hall recanted his testimony after the trial 1971 trial.

The department also criticized the conduct of prosecutor James Stroud, who it said did nothing to rectify the testimiKiy of his key witness (Hall) regarding those omissions about which Hall nonetheless testified falsely and vdiich were or should have been known to Stroud.

Gov. Jim Hunt reduced the sentences of the 10 in January 1978, but he said he was convinced they had a fair trial.

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ENJOYING THE OUTDOORS .,. was the theme of this float, sponsored by members of Aydens Girt Scout Troop No. 483.

Shad Festival, 1979

CHECKING HIS SCHEDULE ... A young onlooker at the annual Grifton Shad Festival

parade checks tbe information booklet to whats on tap Saturday afternoon

GRIFTON Enjoying the Outdoors, the theme of the ninth annual Grifton Shad Festival, was taken seriously by both young and old alike Saturday as persons from across eastern North Carolina flocked to the town to fish, eat, play and just watch the world go by.

The Saturday events were kicked off at 7:30 a.m. with the Bass Fishing Tournament. Ac

cording to George Rhem, co-chairman of the event, a boat manned by M. D. Dunn and Marvin Banks, both of Kinston, brought in the largest catch of bass, with a total weight of 12 pounds, one ounce. Twenty-nine boats, with two persons apiece, participated in the event. The largest individual bass was caught by Ivy C. Runnings, with a weight of five pounds, three ounces.

Viewers lined around Queen St. early in the morning to hear speakers Dr. Thomas Brewer, chancellor of East Carolina University, and Chief Edison Mount Pleasant, tribe historian for the Tuscarora Indian Reservation, Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Mayor Dave Bosley and Grifton resident Henry Oglesby introduced the speakers, as well as reco^ized Pitt County and Lenoir County dignitaries.

Nothing captures the feeling of the eastern flatlands like the Grifton Shad Festival, said Dr. Brewer. He told the crowds that East Carolina was planning its own festival for the fall, known as the Currituck Sound Mosquito Festival.

Were going to train the mosquitoes to attack objects dressed in Carolina blue, said Brewer. Then were going to take them to Chapel Hill for our football game there.

Chief Mount Pleasant spoke in

the native Tuscarora tongue, telling the people how glad he and his wife were to be at the Shad Festival.

A parade featuring bands from across eastern North Carolina, clowns, queens, floats and something called a Shad Monster rolled by the speakers stand where Lee Kanipe of WITN-TV and EtsU Gordon of WNCT-TV, parade judges, made their final tally.

Mayor Bosley and 1979 Shad Festival Queen Jo Lynn Herring presented the awards, with the West Craven High School band taking the Best Band honors. The Mayors Award went to a float by the Grifton Girl Scouts, with other float honors going to Horton Engineering and the Ayden Girl Scouts.

Crowds milled about in the high 70s weather, eating fried shad and shad stew, riding rides, and watching square dancing and clogging exhibitions given by area performers.

A horseshoe tournament, various games, and the culmination of a week-long softball tournament held many persons attention, while others visited the Grifton Civic Center to observe the arts and crafts display.

Becky Costello of Ayden won first place in the student drawing division for her painting of an eagle. Other winners were :

Maxine Harker, photography; June Lambert, graphics; Maxine Harker, drawing; Janie Mae Mewbom, painting. All works were judged by Susan Parrott, resident artist, Kinston Arts Council.

Saturday night, a pancake eating contest and supper and street dance attracted participants.

Today, the culmination of the

Grifton Shad Festival Golf Tourj nament, a canoe race, archerjf tournament and skateboard events will be featured, with Uiq Civic Center still holding thf crafts sales and art displays iq the afternoon. A baseball gamq between the Grifton Reds and the Lenoir County Stars, as w^ as a radio-controlled model-airplane show will dose the days events.

Winners

GRIFTON Winners recognized Friday during the Shad I Queen Pageant ceremonies were as follows: i SHAD QUEEN Jo Lynn Herring, daugiter of Mr. and : Mrs. James H. Herring, sponsored by Gerris Gift Shop, i FIRST RUNNER-UP Sandra Weatherman, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weatherman, ^nsoied by H and H i Drug.

SECOND RUNNER-UP Deidre Davenpcrt, daughter (rf i Mr. and Mrs. William R. Davenport, sponsored by Piggly Wig-

igiy-

i MISS CONGENIALITY Jean Thomas, daughter of Mr. i Benjamin Thomas Jr. and Mrs. Dot Hanunick sponsored by i Smokey Joes Cafe.

I Honors were ^ven to R. T. Daugherty of Knston for cat-i ching the first hickory shad of the season. Sam Sugg won the I award for catching the largest shad at one pouad, 12 ounces, i while Jack Teachey won the junior division firstplace, with a shad weighing one pound, five ounces.

Text And Photographs

By Rebecca Buffaloe

TRY IT, YOUIJ. LIKE rr... EOI Oiamxikr TlMxnas Brewer, left, sanqdes some shad fish stew offered by Griftoolan Henry

CH-T* MOUNT PU n .anofc^t,.

Ruth, were soecial jruesis of LV lYi') F sti, aJ

THEME WINNER. . . Ridutfd McLawbom, right, acce{d8 the 1979 Shad Festival TTieme award from Shad Queen Jo Lyim Herring,

while Mayor Dave Bosley prepares to present tbe next award

EAT MO SHAD. town water tower

Griftons laxtffldal

bedecks the

Interior Design House rand Opening Today

ThD>llylteflect<ir,QpBwfll<,N.C.--aundy,Apt1ia,

READY FOR FINAL TOUCHES . . . Four of the seven seniors invdved in the Interior Design House project, A Step Above take a shct break afto* imloading potted plants from

a truck to the bunt porcb. From left to right are Beth W<HTth, Gaile Keith, Alan Cain, and Leigh Smith.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Eklitor

The house at 504 East 9th Street is by any odds the house in Greenville that undergoes more Aanges than any other. Once a yiar in the spring it is the subject of a thorou^ redesign, as ^aduating seniors of the Interior Design Dept, of the ECU Siehool of Art address thnsdves to a thematic project vihlch serves as their senior show.

?Wiis-year, seven seniors ^an Cain, Randy Hight, Gaile [eith, Karen Schadt, Leigh imith, Mary Charles Stevens, uicf Beth Worth have concen-li^ted on lighting and use of multi-levels in a con-qpiporary setting. The project appiti)riately entitled A Above, as stq)s up and constitute a major facto,the design.

ir planning, design, the work to make struc-al changes, and the selection placement of lights and Is has all been the han-of the seven. Muted ittog is achieved through use < an attractively designed ylight to the Great Room, ttK principal room to the project, and concealed tubular yihUngat floor levels.

An unuKial feature is the aiiseDce of moveable furniture and lighting fixtures with the exdq)tion of several sturdy, flOQr cushions.

Angled walls are used to good effect, and wliat could be excessive starkness is relieved by the use of well chosen pictures.

A Step Above opens for public visitation at noon today, and will be open each day through April 29 from noon until 8 p.m. There is no admission fee, and the public is encouraged to visit the Interior Design house, which this ye^ur is to its seventh round of transformation.

Melvin Stanforth, chairman of the Interior Design Dept, of the

School of Art, is the advisor to students on the project.

In conjunction with the design project, a guest speaker, Jim Frederickson of Cleveland, Ohio, will give a lecture, New Trends to Lifting at 11 a.m. Friday, ^ril 27 in Room 1326, Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Center. Interior designers from Greenville, High Point and Greensboro will be special guests on Friday, and will attend a luncheon given by Chancellor and Mrs. Thomas Brewer.

Greensboro Concerts

For Village People

And Tom Jones In May

GREENSBORO - A disco group and a singer, both popular in the entertainment world, are scheduled to be in May concerts at the Greensboro Coiiseum during May.

On Thursday, May 10, Village People, a disco group out of Greenwich Village, will perform to the Coliseum at 8 p.m. The six male performers include a Raleigh native, Randy Jones. Their single record Y.M.C.A. has been a current best seller, and a new record, In The Navy is moving up rapidly Their album, Cruisin has been on the best selling charts

for 26 weeks.

Tickets for Village People are priced at $9 and $8.

On Friday, May 18, singer Tom Jones will be in a concert at 8 p.m. Jones has played to audiences in the U.S., in France, Japan, from South Africa to Canada and has made extensive recordings. His more successful albums include What A Ni^t and Say Youll Stay Until Tomorrow.

Tickets for the Tom Jones concert are priced at $12, $10 and $8. Tickets for both shows are available by calling 294-2140.

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A-l JThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 22,1979

Full Week Of Recitols Broussard Chapel Hill Soloist

The coming week is a full one for recitals by students of the School of Music. East Carolina University, with recitals scheduled every day from today through Friday. All recitals, unless otherwise noted, will take place in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. All are free, and the public is invited to attend.

Today, 3:15 p.m. Susan Gwen Beck, organist, will perform at First Presbyterian Church, comer Elm and 14th streets. For her program, she has listed Bachs Fantasia in G Major and Prelude in b minor; Stanleys Trumpet Voluntary; Francks Pastorale; and four works by Jean Langlais. She will be

assisted by Richard Duncan on the Stanley composition.

Monday, 7:30 p.m. Joint Graduate recital, Richard Holly, percussionist, and Christy Wadzeck, flute. Works to be played by Holly are Miyoshis Torse III; Stouts Two Mexican Dances; Sonata en Ut by Loillet; Sonatine by Sanean; Ingolf Dahls Duettino Concertante for flute and percussion; and tlie performers composition, Sonata for Tym-pani. Information on selections to be performed by Ms. Wadzeck is not available.

Monday, 9 p.m. Joint senior recital, voice students Terry Leggett and Tony King. Ms. Leggett will perform selections by Daniel Pinkham, Richard Strauss, Anton von

Webem, Gerald Finzi, and two duets with King - Faures "Pleures dOr and A Dialogue on a Kiss by I>awes. For his program. King will sing three Brahms songs; two songs by Massenet including Elegie; three Vaughan Williams songs; and Largo al facto turn from The Barber of Seville by Rossini. Ms. Leggett will be accompanied by Alisia Welher-ington. and King will be accompanied by Stan Benton

Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Graduate recital, Michael Gill, percussionist. He will be assisted by Anne Gunn, soprano, Kent Love, Kathy George and Donna Southall, marimbas, and Eddie Asten, percussion. Selections for his recital are: Murray

Wahl-Coates Students

To Present Opera

Englebert Humperdincks beloved childrens opera, Hansel and Gretel is being presented by 70 students of three third grade classes at Wahl-Coates School at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 26, with three performances to be given at the school for students on Wednesday, April 25.

Students in the cast are drawn from the classes of Rita Griffith, Elizabeth Taylor, and Peggy Taylor.

Jo Ann Moore is director, Gloria Hines accompanies on piano, and Karen Peters assists on piano.

In the well known story involving a brother and sister, their parents and the naughty old witch who lives deep in a forest, Jason Dohm plays Hansel, the brother; Arielle Sturz is the sister, Gretel; Roger Brunson is cast as the father; Tammy Crowell as the mother; and Wendy Mair has the role of the witch.

The two readers who narrate the action are Christopher Marks and Stewart Coulter. In the role of angels are Jennifer Lucht, Jennifer Brown, Tiffany Ebron, Pamela Chamberlain, Jessica Hales, Bridget! Nolan and Julie Parks.

Gingerbread boys are Jay Carrawan, Brian Gee, Mark Reid, Anthony Johnson, Michael Taylor, and Marty Tschetter.

Technical staff among the students are Bennett Blount, gong; Tripp Andrews and Jasper Pitt, curtain; Barry Padgett, lights; and Jerry Conklin and Carlton Phillips, props.

Wind Ensemble

Concert Tonight

The annual Spring Concert of the Symphonic Wind Ensemble of the School of Music, East Carolina, will take place at 8:15 p.m. today in Wright Auditorium. There is no admission fee, and the public is invited to attend.

Herbert L. Carter is conductor, and for todays program he will be assisted by guest conductors Joseph Distefano and Harold Jones. All three are faculty members of the School of Music.

Dottie Jo Knight, mezzo-soprano, an ECU graduate now a music teacher in the Greenville City Schools, is guest soloist.

Five compositions have been listed for the annual spring concert. The program opens with Alexander Lithgows Invercargill as arranged by L. P. Laurendeau. Next is Fetes from Three Noctures by Claude Debussy, arranged by W. A. Schaefer, followed by four pieces from Karel Husas Music For Prague, 1968.

Set designs are by Mrs. Norma Gray and set decorations were made by Sue Laniers classes.

A total of 53 boys and girls form the choir which supports the lead players.

For the benefit of other students at Wahl-Coates, three performances will be given on Wednesday at 10:30, 11 and 11:30 a.m.

The 7:30 p.m. performance on Thursday is a presentation for the Walij-Coates PTA, and interested persons are welcome to see the opera at this time. There is no admission charged.

Houllifs Four Verses for Timpani; Raymond Helblcs Three Preludes for Marimba, Lanterns and Candlelight by Barney Childs; No. 9 Zyklas by Stockhausen; G. H. Greens Jovial Jasper; and J. Greens Xylophonia.

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Joint senior recital, Joy Hinsley, piano and Sara Neal Johnston, clarinet. Together, the two will perform the finale movement of Poulencs Sextour assisted by Alan Winter, French horn, Susie Beck, flute, Terri Svec, oboe, and Ardis Harrar, bassoon. For her program, Ms, Hinsley will play Chopins Nocturne in F-flat minor; Solers Sonata in D and Debussys "Childrens Corner Suite. Ms. Johnston will perform Manevichs Concerto for Clarinet and Piano; 5 Pieces for aarinet alone, I-vigorous by William Smith; Debussys Premiere Rhapsody; and the finale of Poulencs Sextous III. She will be accompanied by George Stone, and Philip Stokes, piano; Susan Beck, flute; Ardis Harrar, bassoon; Terri Svec, oboe: and Allan Winter, horn.

Wednesday , 9 p.m. Joint senior recital, John Wheeler, trombone and Jerry Walters, saxophone. No details available.

Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Joint senior recital, Denise Dupreee. piano and Holley Hicks, viola.

Ms. Duprees program consists of J. S. Bachs French Suite No. 6 in E major; Bela Bartoks Mikrokosmos, Vol. 6; and Schumanns Drei Romanzen. Ms. Hicks will perform Antonio Vivaldis Concerto in E minor for Viola and Piano and Edward Griegs Ballad. She will be accompanied by Rhem Bell.

CHAPEL HILL - George Broussard, trombonist and faculty member of the School of Music, East Carolina Univensi-ty, will be guest soloist with the University of North Carollna-Chapel Hill Jazz Ensemble at the ensembles spring concert today.

The concert will be at 4 p.m. in Hill Hall Auditorium on the Chapel Hill campus. Broussard will be featured in the performance of five arrangements, and his appearance is through the courtesy of the Bach Division of the Selmer Co.

The five pieces in which Broussard will be soloist are: two John LaBarbera arrangements, Somewhere Along The Way and Tiger of San Pedro; Sammy Nesticos Tall Cotton; Randy Purcells arrangement of The Way We Were; and George Wests adaptation of Star Dust.

A member of the ECU faculty since 1972, Broussard has performed with a number of popular and symphonic bands, including Bob Crosbys band and the Chicago Civic Orchestra.

3 Win In Competition

GEORGE BROUSSARD .. . trombonist and facility nwmhor of the School of Music, ECU, is guest soloist with the UNC-CH Jazz Ensemble in a 4 p.m. concert today in Hill Hall Auditorium on the Chapel Hill campus. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Three voice students in the East Carolina University School of Music were winners in a recent competition sponsored by the North Carolina chapter of the National Association of Teachers of Singing in Greensboro.

Voice students Anne Gunn of Durham and Ira Jacobs, III, of Wilmington, both sophomores, won first place in their respective categories.

Williams Lear of Kannapolis won second place in his category.

As winners in the state competition, the three will have an opportunity to compete in the Regional NATS Competition at Shenandoah Conservatory, Winchester, Va., later this month.

Three PBS Specials

other selections are Richard Strauss Serenade in E-flat major and Three Japanese Dances Dance with Pennons, Mourning Dance, and Dances with Swords, by Bernard Rogers.

Choral Festival At

Rose High Tuesday

WINS DRAMA PRIZE - This is

The Second Annual Greenville The Battle Hymn City Schools Choral Festival will Republic. be presented at 7:30 p.m., Tues- Groups participating in the day, April 24 in the gymnasium festival are: The Combined at J. H. Rose High School. Elementary Chorus directed by The individual choirs will sing Betty Boyd, Zenora Hopkins and selections, with the finale to be JoAnn Moore; the Middle School all 500 singers joining in to sing Chorus directed by Johnny the Wilhousky arrangement of Wooten; the Aycock Junior Hii School Chorus, Linda Hawn,

a 1979 file phrto of the young playwri^t Sam Shqiard, who won the 1979 Pulitzer Prize for drama. (APLaserphoto)

Thursday, 9 p.m. Joint recital, Steve Walence and Elizabeth Smart, voice. For his part of the program. Walence, a tenor, has listed three Strauss songs, three by Duparc. Wolfs Heb auf dein blondes Haupt; Here I Stand from Stravinskys The Rakes Progress; and Bizets La Fleur que tu mavais jetee from Carmen. For her program, Ms. Smart will sing two Brahms songs, two by Britten, Debussys Nuit detoiles; a Strauss song, Paladilhes Psyche; an aria from Ponchiellis La Gioconda; and Gibbs When I Was One-and-Twenty. Lorene Caraway is piano accompanist for the two performers.

Friday, 7:30 p.m. Junior piano recital, Harcourt Reasoner Burns, III. Burns has listed five compositions for his program Prelude in D major and Prelude in G sharp minor by Rachmaninoff; Ginasteras Creole Dance Suite; Mozarts Sonata in A minor; and Chopins Ballade in G minor.

Friday, 9 p.m. Harvey Stokes, senior composition recital. No details available.

CHAPEL HILL - Frustration in California, Shakespeares Henry VIII, and a windmill in Massachusetts are the subjects of three PBS specials being aired this week over Channel 25, Greenville.

Tuesday, April 24, 10:30 p.m. Californias Public Worker: A Time of Crisis, focuses on the challenge^ and frustrations of three public employees in California during the political turmoil which ended in passage of Proposition 13.

Wednesday. April 15,8 p.m.

Henry VII is the final presentation in Season One of The Shakespeare Plays. Filmed at three of Englands castles, the play stars John Stride as Henry, Claire Bloom as Queen Katharine, Timothy West as Cardinal Wolsey and Ronald Pickup as Cranmer.

Saturday, April 28, 10 p.m.

On Cutty Hunk, 14 miles off the coast of New Bedford, Massachusetts, the worlds largest electrical generating windmill is the subject of Generation On The Wind. The giant windmill was built by group of young people, headed by Al Spaulding and Al Wellikoff.

Dance Festival Campaign On

director; and the J. H. Rose Hi^ School Advanced Ensemble, Concert Choir and Sophomore Chorus, Patricia Hiss, director. Karen Wheeler DURHAM - The campaign to and Gloria Hines an gather support for the American companists.

Dance Festival, a newly-formed The public is invited and organization created to bring parents are encouraged to bring Festival events into North children to this hour-long con-Carolina, is now underway. cert. There is no admission Persons interested in joining charged, the association are to call

684-6402.

The Festival will take place June 16-July 28.

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HOUSTON, TEX. - Variaciones Concertantes, a new work created especially for the Houston Ballet, by Choo San Goh, had its world premiere April 12-14 in Jones Hall. The program also included performances of Prodigal Son (in ragtime), a Scott Joplin art-deco work in two acts.

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Sfudenfs From East Carolina University

Studies Turtles In Costa Rica

ECU News Bureau

PLAYA GRANDE BEACH, COSTA RICA It is three oclock in the morning but 15 students from East Carolina University, carrying flashlights and cameras, are very wide

awake awaiting a oncein-a lifetime opportunity to observe what hai^iens on this countrys TurtleBeach.

From the nearby ocean, through the white^apped, pounding surf, come giant Leather-

Hospitality House

TIME TO mNK OF BEACHES - With warm spring days here and summa* vacatkms only wedm away, its time to think of beaches in North Carlina, vMdi means swimming, sailing, getting tans and picking iq> tide and time eroded shdls and fossilized fragments of sea

life such as those shown above, gathered from die shores of beaches along the Atlantic Ocean, and the Pamlico and Neuse Rivers. (Reflector Photo by Jerry RaywN')

WASHINGTON - Local and Oriental subjects are being discussed on Kay Curries Ho^itality House from noon til 1 p.m. today over WTTN-TV (Channel?.

To marie Foster Parent Month in April, Bonnie Broadwell, a social service worker with the Craven County Dept, of Social Services, discusses factors relative to being a foster parent. Another guest is Ronald Sawyer of Creswell, president of the Open Door Christian Ministry.

Karen Schadt of East Carolina University talks about the 1979 project for studeits of Interior Design, the decoration of a house

on Greenvilles Ninth Street.

Mens fashions is the subject of a film which highlights the new, colorful designer look for mens wear.

Tlie Orient factor is presented by Dr. Alan Johnson, chairman of the Speakers Bureau, Westlyan Coll^, Rocky Mt. Dr. Johnson gives details m) a trip to (!3iina which leaves in July and for Mdiich there is still available space for interested persons.

In the kitchen, local food is presented in the preparation of ground beef by the butcher; and the Oriental twich is provided by Pat Reid cooking pork with a wok.

back female turtles. In semidarkness of the starry night, the aquatic reptiles dig holes in the white sand and there lay their eggs 50 to 75 in number, each larger than a ping pong ball. They are creamy colmed with a leathery covering.

After the eggs are deposited, the turtles cover the holes carefully and crawl back to the ocean from whoKe they came an age old ritual of rq>roductk>n which may or may assure the contbuatHHi of the q>ecies.

Leatherback turtles are threatened with extinction because the eggs, although concealed baieath the sand, are sought by predators and because, when the eggs hatch.

LEHMAN DRAWINGS

NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibit of the Robert Lehman Collections entire hddings of 64 16th-century Italian drawings is on view at the Metrop<ditan Museum of Art through June 17.

vtN'acious predafam prey on the baby turtles as they emerge and try to make it to the sea.

It is estimated that only one of every 150 eggs laid is hatdied into a turtle that survives the predators reptiles, birds, animals, and men who lie in wait.

The Leatherbacks are the largest turtles in the world the adult females observed by the ECU studoits here are more than five feet in length and three and a half feet across. Males are evoilar^r.

The nocturnal visit to Turtle Beach at Playa Grande was a hi^igbt of the spring semester program for ECU students now nearing completion of their studies in this (^tral American repid)lic. The class has included visits to five Pacific Ocean beadies in the ncHlhwestem part of the country to study unique features.

At Cochd Beadi, they found not the expected sandy beach but rather a shell beadi, com

posed of compact layers of small, multi-cdored shells.

Also, the students and their director-instructor. Dr. Robert E. Cramer, ECU professor of Geography, w^ by boat into a salt water estuary to visit one of the few giant red mangrove forests in the world.

This virgin forest on the coast of Costa Rica has trees over 80 meters in height and is the home of monkeys, thousands of ccdor-ful birds, and aquatic life. Hundreds of channels penetrate the forest, most of which have never beai explored. The is no detailed map of the area, Oamersaid.

The ECU studoits will be completing their semester hoe at the end of April and aftor a Inlef visit in neighboring Guatemala will return to Nth Cardina.

This is the sixth year that ECU has sent students to study in Costa Rica. Plans are being made for a similar Costa Rica program in January, 1980, CYamersaid.

Show Of Treasures

Opens At NCMA Today

RALEIGH - Objects of gold, jade, rubies, and other precious metis by craftsmen over the centuries from many cultures are being shown in a new show opening today at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh.

The exhibition, entitled lyeasures from the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts; Featuring the Faberge Collection, has items from Russia, ancient Greece and Rome, ancient and

more recent China, Japan, India, South America, Italy, Flanders, France, England, Germany, and the United States.

Among outstanding treasures in the show are a Peter Carl Faberges celebrated Easter egg; a 3,500 year-old Chinese jade knife; and a 20th century Tiffany letter rack.

From Japan comes a negoro lacquer sake pot, a bronze sword guard with silver and gold inlay, and a gold fan painting.

Objects from India and Nepal include jeweled daggers, ornate jewelry and boxes, and two bronze Buddhas, representing arts of the 11th throu^ the 18th centuries.

American pieces in the show number a Paul Revere silver cider pitcher from 1804, silver by John Ck)ney and Daniel Henchman, and a pair of 19th century brass candlesticks.

Treasures from the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts will be on view on the Museums third floor from today through June 3. The Museum is at 107 E. Morgan Street, and admission is free. Hours are 10 to 5 Tuesday through Saturday, and 2 to 6 on Sunday.

Top Country

1. (If Loving You Is Wrong) I Dont Want To Be Right, Barbara Mandrell

2. Its a Cheating Situation, Moe Bandy

3. All I Ever Need Is You, Rogers & West

4. Where Do I Put Her Memory, Chariey Pride

5. Farewell Party, Gene Watson

6. Backside of Thirty, J<*n Ckmiee

7. Sweet Memories, Willie Ndson

8. I Just Fall in Love Again, Anne Murray

9. They CaU It Making Love, Tammy Wynette

10. Wisdom of a Fool, Jacky Ward

Top Ten

DAGGER WITH JADE fflLT ... fnun India, is one ef the treasures of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Ridunond now being shown at the N. C. Museum of Art. The show opens today and <v)Ptin^iAs through June 3. There is no admission charged and the puUic is invited to the opening frcnn 2 to 6 today. (Photo Courtesy - N. C. Museum of Art)

1. What a Fool Believes, Doobie Brothers

2. Music Box Dancer, Frank Mills

3. Knock on Wood, Amii Stewart

4. Tragedy, Bee Gees

5. Sultans of Swing, Dire Straits

6. Heart of Glass, Blondie

7. I Will Survive, Gloria Gaynor

8. Da Ya Think Im Sexy, Rod Stewart

9. Stumblin In, (^tro & Norman

10. Reunited, Peaches & Herb

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ECU Annual Student Art Show At Gray Gallery

VISUAL ADVICE.,. Rita Earieys sculpture in day, wood, and this colorful assenddage of motnaids and two cowboys dustered fiber tells a moral tale in an iimovative manner. She has entitled around a bar Dont Let Your Sons Grow Up To Be Cowboys.

Theres one lime a year when the space in Gray Gallery on campus at East Carolina University is packed in with art. Thats the annual Student Show, with undergraduates and graduates represented in every conceivable media.

The 1979 Student Show now on view (through May 4) is a carnival of many different things in art some excellent, and all of it worth seeing by anyone interested in the scope of young art, 1979.

This years show has lots of fabrics (or fiber art if you prefer that term). Theres silkscreened quilts of silky material in radiant colors, sweaters, capes, wall hangings, pillows, decorator pieces. Susie Rhew alternates ceramic tiles and padded material in a quilt under glass in a square table.

Another striking use of ceramics, wood, and cloth is Rita Earleys mermaids and two cowboys (or their legs rather) in a plush arrangement of white and valentine red (see photograph this page). Karen Bruce presents a shallow box stacked with hundreds of delicate, wafflethin rectangles of white ceramic pieces.

Citing the female artists once more, they seem to have the lead

in creatmg jewelry in this show, with a good selection of pieces that are cast fabricated in sterling, copper and in some instances including stones;

Paintings and graphics are also well represented. Several large, bold paintings are handsome Anthony Eders Going to Rio de Jenero with an assertive area of white; Jamie Bernsteins rugged painting partially entitled Hot Stuff; and a lyrically fine painting by Robin Singleton, Prelude in which the artist uses subtle greens, whites, and browns enlivened by three small bouquets of color.

Stephens Chance, a water-color by Jean Everett combines sensous washes with broad areas of untouched paper that works well, and Kimri Lomasons pencil and water-color autobiographical illustration of hands within a surrealist setting is pleasing.

A fine exampie of the popular mixed media technique is James Jordans Take Five. Spots of many colors against a field of yellow, softly brushed circles, a bit of newspaper and an envelope fragment with stamps are effectively combined.

One of the surpri.ses in the show is the presence of wood walking sticks by Tim Pinkham. Eric Thiele and Eric Nordgulen. Among items in the commercial art field, Patr:ia Bartley has an attractice scale model of a florist shop.

One puzzle In the enclosed case next to a piece of pottery by John Lombardi is the stub of a cigar. Is it possible a certain faculty painter was standing by when the case was closed?

The examples cited here are only an indication of the pleasures to be found in this big annual show. Its an opportunity

to see lots of variety under one roof.

Jerry Raynor

Spring comes early to Fontana V^jUage. Explore mountain trails with -ygur family on foot or on horseback.Jiog-woods and azaleas are blooming. Youngsters fish or wade in mountain streams You play tennis. Go boating or canoeing. Your vacation is a family affair-a unique experience to remember for years.

We have cottages to fit every size family for your Smoky h^un-tain Springtime A cottage for three with kitchenette is Just $2f3.75. Write N.N. Sloan: Fontana Village, Fontana Dam, NC 28733, or call (704) 498-2238.

Smoky Mountain Springtime

Samuel Johnson Wins Halifax Day Award

Sidewalk Art Show Winners

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor

Recess, a black and white intaglio print by Ed Midgett, took the best-in-show award at the annual Greenville Sidewalk Art Show held Saturday at the Greenville Art Center.

Juror Michael Brantley, head of Educational Services of the North Carolina Musuem of Art, Raleigh, said the show was one of outstanding quality and interest.

Large crowds of viewers were on hand early after the shows 10 a.m. opening, and later the numbers became smaller as pe(^le headed for the Shad Festival or an afternoon on some nearby beach.

Craftsmens demonstrated use of spinning wheels and looms, woodworking and pottery tools, and children congregated around the table vdiere balloons were filled with helium.

Prize winners in the traditional categories for the show are:

Professional Painting First place, Roxanne Reep for Roses are to Live By, the Pepsi-Cola Prize. Second place, Benjamin H. Jenkins, for Once

I Understood Pink, third, Sarah Jessup, Cat in the Window, and honorable mention, John R. Morris, The Boys Break Out.

Amateur Painting First place. Art Shirer, Untitled with balloon, the Procter&Gam-ble Prize; second, Bea Gorre, Arrangement in Black; third, James Jordan, Biscuit Victor & the Queen; and honorable mention, Jaime Bernstein, Big S..., Hot Stuff.

High Scho(d Painting First, Eric S. Downes, Symmetry, the Frame-It-Yourself Stx^pe prize; second, and third places, both Kevin Clark, for Trumpets and Medusa. A

Professional Watercolor First place, Mary Lou Strider for Moongarden, the Greenville Tobacco Company prize; second, Jan Chamblee, No Ones Home Anymore; and third, Patrick Bish<p, Wild Orchard.

Amateur Watercolor

First, Padgey Rogers, End of Harvest, McDonalds Hamburgers prize; second, Jos^ A. Fernandez, Schooihouse; and third, Dennis Bass, Vaigated.

High School Watorcolor No

awards given.

Professional Sculpture First, Art Shirer, Full Tilt Boogie, the Prepshirt Manufacturing prize; second, John Quinn, Female Form; and third, Donald Louis Sargent, 21 Street.

Amateur Sculpture First, Edwin Utermohlen, Not to be Taken Away, the Grady White Boats, Inc. prize; second, Susan Daughtry, Untitled; and third, John M. WUson, One Saturday Night at Fespermans Oeek.

High School Sculpture No awards given.

Professional Gnphics and Drawii^ First, John Quinn, Drawing for Culmination, the the WTTN-TV prize; second, David Strider, NN358; and third, John Lester Mansfield, Radish Fantasy I, the Vege-Juke.

Amateur Graphics and Drawing First, Betsy Kurz-inger for Pulse, the First State Bank prize; second, J. Patrick McLaughlin, Balcony; and third, Betsy Kurzinger, Print.

Hi^ School Gr^cs and Drawing First, Jim 0Ck)n-

nell, The Prisoners, the Art and Camera Shop prize; second, Qyde Owens, Still Life; and third, Jerry Teel, Lady.

Professional Ceramics Gail Leadingham Ritzer, For the Birds - Bath and Feeder, the Brodys prize; second, Dora Hernandez, Its all Done With Mirrors No. 2; and third, Gail Ritzer, Sea Dancer.

Amateur (^ramies First place. Bee Gee Allen, Blue Me, the Taff Office Equipment Co. prize; second, Karen Bruce, Covered Jar No. 2; no third place award.

High SdMxd Ceramics First place. Brad Griffin, Sadness, the Sarells Needlecraft prize; no second or third awards.

Professional, Other Crafts First place, Terry Smith, Hurdy Gurdy, the A-1 Imports prize; second, Betsy Kurzinger, Fantasy Quilt; and third, Jane Lawrence, Environment II. Honorable mentions, Terry Smith, Rowing Shell and Grace Jenkins, Pattern Play II.

Amateur Other Crafts

Eric Thiele, Standing Dulcimer, the Hungates, Inc. prize; second, Jamie Holbrook, Untitled; and third, Patricia

0 f

BEST IN SHOW ... Ed Midgetts Uack and white intaglio print entitled Recess we won

the best-in-sbow award sponsored Burroughs-Wdlcome.

Season Listed

FAYETTEVILLE - Three attractions have been announced for the forthcoming season of Community Concerts for Methodist College, Fayetteville. Performances will be at 8 p.m. and will be held in ReevK Auditorium at the college.

The attractions and dates are:

Tuesday, Nov. 13 An Evening With John Raitt, a Broadway performer.

Thursday, Feb. 8, 1980 Serenade, a company of young artists accompanied by piano, harp and viola in a calvacade of <i)^tta.

Date to be announced Peter Nero, p<^ular pianist.

Tickets are priced at $12.50 for adults, $6 for students, and $31 for the family plan. For more information write: Community Concerts of Fayetteville, Inc., P. 0. Box 53932, FayettevUle, N. C., 28305, or call Mrs. Lawson at 484-0364.

McDonald, Gate Mesopotamia.

High School Other Crafts No awards given.

Professional Photography

Jan J. Welbom for Venus de Devo goes to the Spoleto Festival, The Daily Reflector prize; second, Carroll S. Punte, Fete;^ third, -Jim Woltjen, Photographer No.2; and honorable mention, Jim L. Dees, Jockey Ridge, Nags Head.

Amateur Photogr^y

First, Dora Hernandez, Reflections No. 2, the Moseley Brothers Agency prize; second, Betsy Kurzinger, Robin and Sybil; third, Dora Hernandez, Reflections No. 3; and honorable mention, Sara E. White, Reflections: Old in New.

High SdMol Photography

First, second and third awards to Michel Crane for The Cutty

- Sark, Edinburgh, and Time Out. First place is the Art and Camera Shop prize.

Juvoiile Watertxdor First, Alisa Wiseman, A Day of the Blues, the Happily Ever After prize. No second and third place awards.

Juvenile Graphics and Drawing First place, Ereen Moore, Wild Ponies, the Happily Ever After prize; second: and third, Gina Smith for Spring and Bug Off.

HALIFAX Samuel Johnson, president of the Historic Hamilton Commission, Inc. in Martin County, was one of three winners of awards for work in and support of historic preservation in North Carolina, in a ceremony held in Halifax on April 12.

Johnson received the award for his work in the historic preservation activity on the Roanoke River side of Hamilton.

The Tobacco History Corporation received the Halifax Day award for the contributions of the Corporation toward the development of the Duke Homestead State Historic Site.

Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten was the third recipient of

Botanical Show Today

LOUISBURG - Franklin Countys sixth outdoor botanical Garden Concert will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. today at the Greencroft Gardens and Wilderness Trails near Royal Crossroads, on highway 401 six miles south of Louisburg.

Music, wildflowers, trail hikes, and examples of preservation and conservation of the wilderness will be featured, and refreshments will be available.

Greencroft Gardens has the largest variety of wildflowers in any private gardens in Eastern North Carolina and is open to the public without charge.

If there is a continuous rain, the rain date for the event will be April 29.

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Manteo Arts Camp Opens Julyl

II mf JKiii'''||A ml > ' ^ MA\rrirn Da/>1t IfArchotif rkiHpru^ in ^ifh Pumlinfl uHlI

MANTEO Rock Kershaw, assistant general manager of the Roanoke Island Historical Association, has announced a lengthened season and an enlarged faculty for the summer 1979 session.

Dates for the Arts Canq) are July 1 through August 3, Mcm-days through FYidays, from 9 to 3:30 daily. Dance, drama, and the visual arts will be taught. Chorus, piano and theory, and puppetry have been added for this season.

Greenville native Gwen Spear, a member of the Old Dominion University dance department, will teach ballet. Judy Crump of Atlanta will teach jazz and ballet, and Frank Holder of the Frank Holder Dance Company, Greensboro, will work with young children and beginning dancers.

Graciela Bina^i, artist in

residence in South Carolina, will head the drama division.

In visual arts, three artists will be teaching Maureen Trotto, head of the arts pitv gram, and Johnny Mizell and Vemessa Riley.

Cathy Combs of the music faculty of UNC-Chapel HUl wUl offer private piano lessons and will teach a music theory class. Choral instructions will be taught by Craig Price, and the choral class will be a part of the daily instruction for all studaits.

Ages for applicants are seven through seventeen. The cost per camper per week is $34, making the five-week camp cost total $170 per person. Additional members of one family receive lower rates. A reservation fee of $25 must accompany reservations.

For further information write The Lost Colony, Manteo, N. C., 27954.

WATEROOLORS - A mini-show of about half a dozen watercoiors by Joseph Dudasik are DOW on view in the window (rf The Mudmmn, 00 the downtown mall. Dudasik has exhibited extensivdy in North Carolina, and is also a

poet, with poons puUished in Tar River Poets and Rebel. The watercoiors In this mini-show reflect Dudasiks affinity for eastom Canfina landsc^ies. (Reflector Hioto by Jmy Raynor)

Rocky Mount Show

Starving Artists Show On April 28

ROCKY MOUNT - The 22nd annual Rocky Mount Arts and Crafts Center Show this year will be held on its traditional

Mothers Day date of Sunday, A total of $1,775 will be May 13. The event will take available in prizes and purchase place from 1 to 5 p.m. on the awards. Ei^t first-place cash

grounds of the Arts Centw.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

By Louise Wilkn^ Peny

Among the many nonfiction titles published this year are several which offer a sampling of the best of entertaining factual reading.

OYSTERVILLE is the fascinating story of four families who settled up and down the East Coast of America three centuries ago and later migrated West. From Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Kentucky, they took (Conestoga WagcHis across the prairies, unaware that dtiny would eventually bring them to a coast overlooking the North Pacific Oceim, where they would meet in the tiny settlement of Oyster-ville in the territory of Washington. Drawing on historic documoits and letters author Willard Espy affectionately reconstructs his own personal past giving us a rich and revealing account of a time when the United States was being shaped and expanded.

On a rainy spring day Tom Helms hitches a ride home from cdlege. The car skids off the road and down an embankment; T(xn comes to rest on the roof of the car, the vertebrae in his neck shattered, fragments of bone lodged against his ^inal cmxl. When he awakens in a ho^ital, he finds himsdf paralyzed. Thus begins AGAINST ALL ODDS by Tom Helms, the story of how a young man defles'the crushing odcte of a broken neck to walk away from (]piadriplegia, expending tremendous energy and cmicaitration just to make one muscle in his txxfy respond to his pronqiting. Tom Hdms was bom in Concord, North Candina and curroitly lives in Raleigh where he is an employment counsdor for the state.

ALINE by Carde Klein is a biography of Aline Bernstein, not(Hious because of the eight-year liason with Thomas Wolfe, which began on his twenty-fifth birthday, when she was almost forty-five. The daughter of a well-known actor, she was already famous as a theatrical designer with a tolerant banker husband. This biography is not only the story of an ex-traodinary woman but of a fascinatit^ period; the twenties, thirties, forties, and early fifties in the New York world of arts and letters. Ms. Klein has had access to the uiqiublished correspondence of Thomas Wolfe and Aline Bernstein and gives us a book filled with color, glamour, heartbreak, and love.

awards totaling $600 will be awarded; the best in show award is $200; gallery awards will amount to $300; and four other purchase awards totaling $700 will be given by various Rocky Mount businesses to purchase works for their own collection.

Artists and craftsmen, professional and amateur, are eligible to enter the show. Entry fee is $3.00, and each exhibitor may enter to four works. Ex

hibitors are invited to enter work in all media, including photographs. All entries must be ready to exhibit, and clearly marked with sale prices or noted "NFS (not for saie). The Center retains a 20 percent commission on all sales, including purchase awards.

Elntries wUl be acc^ted only from Monday, May 7, through Friday, Maj. li from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. All work, excepting winners, must be chedced out immediately after the show on May 13 between 5 and 6 p.m.

Award-winning works will be exhibited in the Arts Centers Hines Gallery for two weeks following the show.

For mcTC information, write: Th Rocky Mount Arts and Crafts Center, P. 0. Box 4031, Rocky Mount, N. C., 27801, or phone the Center at 977-2111.

Artists and craftsmen in the Greenville area are invited to be participants in the Third Annual Starving Artists Show to be held from 10 d.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, April 28 on the downtown nudl.

The show, sponsored by the Downtown Greenville Association, is coordinated by Barbara Shell. There is no entry fee and aU types of art and craft wUl be acc^ted. Artists so wishing will be permitted and are oicourag-ed to be ready to demonstrate techniques applicable to their particular art.

Items are to be exhibited and will also be for sale. Among media expected to be represented are drawings, prints, paintings, ceramics, leatherware, jewelry, wood crafts and textiles.

Members of the Coastal Carolina Fiber Guild will have a

demonstration of fiber art, and there will also be potters and leatherworkers on hand.

AH entries are to be registered at The Silver Thread, 218 East Fifth Street by Thursday, April 26. Persons wanting more information are to telephone 752-3601.

Festival

Of Words

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade April 22,1938

1. Heaven Can Wait

2.LitUeSirEcho

3. De^ Purple

4. Our Love

5.PennySeroiade

6. ytUe Skipper

7. Masquerade Is Over

8. I Get Along Without You VeryWeU

9. Its Never Too Late

10. Moon Is A Silver Dollar (Courtesy This Was Your Hit

Parade by John R. Williams)

SECCA Deadline

B(X)NE A gathering of creative and professional writers will take place Monday throu{^ Thursday (^ril 23-26) as Appalachian State University hosts the Festival of the Written Word in Whitener Hall auditorium.

Festival participants wUl include novelist Jirtm Gardner; poet Diane Wakoski; literary critic Stanley Fish; news service director Mac Sherman Harris; ^rts writer Lennox Rawlings; writing teacher John Butler; freelance writer Peggy Van-Dyke; and P. Lai of Calcutta, India, founder of the Writers Workshop.

The Festival is open to all persons interested in creative writing. Sessions wiU be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 4 p.m. and at 8 p.m. with a dinner at 6 p.m. in the Chancellors Dining Room with P. Lai as the featured i^ieaker.

For more information, contact Thomas McLaughlin, Dept, of English, Appalachian State University, Bowie, N. C., 28608 orphone (704) 262-2155.

WINSTON-SALEMWednes- tists 18 years old and older are day. May 30 is the deadline for from 11 southeastern states are artists interested in entering the eligible to enter. For detaUs, 47th Southeastern Conqietition write to: SECCA, 750 Marguerite for Painting and Sculpture to be Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C., held in Seotember-October. Ar- 27106 or phwie 725-1904.

SWENSON SHOW NEW YORK (AP) - Fourteen drawings by American artist Sarah Swwison are on view at the Jewish Museum through June 11.

Accepts Art Gifts

RALEIGH - A number of gifts of art, including a rare lifesize wooden male figure from Egypt, have bewi given to the N. C. Musuem of Art. The gifts, alwig with several important purchases, were accepted for the Museum cdlection by the N. C. Art Commission at its quarteriy meeting on Thursday, March29.

In addition to the more than 4,000 year old Egyptian woric, two anonymous gifts were accepted wie, a Nwth American Indian wooden totem p<rie dating before 1902, from the Northwest coast; and a John James Audubon lithograph of a mallard duck, which makes the Audubon portfolio The Birds of America complete.

Other gifts accepted include a George Cochran Lambdin oil painting, 'The Dead Wife; a 17th century ink drawing attributed to Massimo Stanzione; and Alba, a wood and metal piece by the contemporary Spanish artist Manuel Rivera.

Works purchased with funds from the N. C. Art Society and the National Endowment for the Arts include the watercoior and folded paper Linear Series Diminutive FWded No. 50 by Yvwine Pickering, and four photographs by Joyce Tenneson Choen.

A contemporary brass Hanukah Menorah by Ludwig Wolpert was purchased with funds from the Judaic Art Fund.

RUSSIAN ART

MADISON, Wis. (AP) -The Art of Russia, 1800-1850 will be on view at the Elvehjem Museum of Art through May 6.

. The show includes 154 works of art.

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Pirates Rally To Quench Flames, 6-5

By WOODY PEEIE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina University piayed Indian giver with Liberty Baptist Saturday afternoon, giving the Flames the game on a silver platter and then snatching it back from them in the shadow of victory.

The Pirates came up with three runs in the bottom of the ninth to pull off a 6-5 victory over the Flames, and giving the Bucs a two-game sweep of the Lynchburg, Va., team.

Six errors by the Pirates in the sixth throui eighth innings had allowed the Flames to come up with five runs, four of them unearned, erasing an early 2-0 Pirate iead.

The victory was the 20th of the year for the Pirates, whc have dropped 14 games, while Liberty Baptist was falling to 21-7 on the year.

Rick Ramey came on in relief to claim the victory on the mound, his fourth in eight decisions. Reliever Eloug Smith was the loser, getting his first decision on the year.

Bobby Patterson had started for the Pirates and had been practically untouchable through the first five innings as he sailed along with a 2-0 lead. He allowed one hit in the first inning, then promptly picked off the runner. He didnt allow another baserunner until the fifth with two outs, when he walked a Flame. Then, in the sixth and seventh, he helped

himself along giving up three runs to lose the lead, although only one of them was earned.

Davis Harris (6-0) was the starter for the Flames, but was quickly jerked in the seventh after allowing a twiHMit homer and a bunt single.

The Pirates had a threat in the first when two reached on an error and a single with two away. Again in the second, the Pirates put a runner in scoring position as Mike Sage led off with a walk and was balked to second. But a fly-out and a double play following another walk ended the frame.

Finally, in the third, the Pirates got the first of three home runs in the game, and took the lead. Billy Best singled to left with one down, and Butch Davis f(dlowed that ig> with a round-tripper to left, giving the Pirates a 2-0 lead.

In the fifth, the Pirates had another chance, when Davis tripled with two away, but died at third.

Held in check for five innings, the Flames got an unearned run in the sixth. Richard DeWitt was hit by a pitch and Brian Metzgar reached when his sacrifice bunt was errored. Both were sacrificed up, and an infield out by Peta* Guy scored DeWitt.

The seventh saw PattersMi chased, along with reliever Bill Wilder, as the Flames came up with three to take a 4-2 lead. Sid Bream led off with a double to left center. He was

sacrificed to third and Lee Guetterman reached on an error, scoring the tieing run. Tom DeWitt was hit by Wilder in his first try, and Richard DeWitt singled to left. The ball was kicked by Davis on the fielding try, and Guetterman came in on the play, with Tom DeWitt taking third. He scored when Metzgar aqain reached on an errored sacrifice attempt.

The Pirates rallied for one in the bottom of the seventh. 'That came on a solo home run hit by Bob Neff, cutting the lead to 4-3.

Liberty Baptist added what it thought would be an insurance run in tte eighth. Guy reached on an error and was safe at second when Dean Powelis grounder was errored on the throw to the base. Bream reached on a fieiders choice and Tom Sweat hit a sacrifice fly to left, scoring Guy.

But the Pirates didnt die, and a leadoff home run by Rick Derechailo was the spark they needed to get going. That brought the Pirates to within one.

Jerry Carraway then walked, nd Smith came on in place of Chris Miller on the mound. He got Mike Sorrell on a pop-up on a bunt attempt, but Neff beat out a ball to deep short. Best followed with a single to center, scoring Carraway with the tieing run.

The Flames chose to walk Davis to set up a force at any base, and nearly pulled it off. Macon Moye grounded back to

short, but Davis was abie to take out the second baseman, preventing any attempt at the double |riay as Neff crossed the plate with the winning run.

I thought I was going to lose my mind, Coach Monte Little said. When we started throwing the ball all over the Add. 1 just couldnt believe it. But we came back and thats wdiat counts.

LtartirhplWibrlirtEatCanMm ikrkrk

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Best finished the day with three hits, whUe Neff and Davis each had a pair.

Liberty Bq>tist got oniy three hite, two off Patterson and one off Wilder. Only one walk, Iqr Patterson, was

ub^tyBtmo. 0 ri 0 0 3*1"*^ awarded, although both Bat-

s9 DP-LibtrtyBtptitt3 Loe-LibtrtivBi(t Esst CsTolina tmveis to Rocky Mount on Monday to 3^WSF-S, ^ meet N.C. Wesleyan, coach-

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HBP - by Ptftirton (R OewiH), by WIkfcr (T. n m

Owfilt). BK-Hrrit P-*-

Nothing New In Bargaining

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) Negotiators for the unq)ires association and majw league baseball met here Saturday but no details were revealed.

The league presidents, Lee MacPhail of the American and Chub Feoiey of the National, issued a statemait which said they met with Richie PhUlips, counsel to the unq>ires. Both sides indicated a strong desire to settle the dispute and will schedule more meetings in the near future, the statement said.

Phillips confirmed the meeting had been held and said an-otha- meeting would be held but he wouldnt say when or where.

Hiillips cancded a sdieduled iq>pearance in Boston where members of his association and other uni(H)S picketed outside of Fenway Pait before the game betwera the Red Sox and Kansas City Royals.

Earlier Saturday, Phillips refused to discuss the status of the contract dispute whid) has kept regular umpires on the sidelines since the start of spring training.

Watson Clings To Three-Stroke Lead

^BWGRipS^

RANCHO LA COSTA^ Calif. (AP) -Front-running Tom Watson dropped a 6-foot par putt (X) the final hde and, witha hard-won round of 70, retained a 3-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $300,000 Tournament of Champions.

Watson, the leader all the way in this exclusive event that brings together only the winners of PGA Tour titles from the last 12 months, had a 54hole total of 205, 11 strokes under par on the 6,889-yard La Costa Country Qub course.

Smooth Jerry Pate scored eight birdies on the way to a spectacular, 7-under-par 66 the best round of the tournament and only one off the course record to move into a tie for sectmd at 208.

He shared the second spot with cross-lianded putter Bruce Lietzke, who had a third round 70 in the warm, sunny, windy weather.

They aiq>eared to be the only men in the select field of 28 champions with any chance of catching Watson, wIk) led by one at the end of the first round, and by 3 at the end of 36 holes.

It was 4 more shots back to Larry Nelson and Lee Trevino, tied at 212, 7 strokes back of Watson. Trevino matched par 72 in the third round and Nels<m, who scored an eagle-3, shot 68.

Lee Elder and Tom Kite were at 213. Eldte-birdied his last three holes for a 68. Kite had the same.

Gary Player of South Africa, the defending champion, was the only other mum undo* par for three roimds. The little man in Mack shot a 74 despite great difflculty with short putts and wasat2-under2l4.

Gary just couldnt buy a putt, said Lietzke, his playing partner.

Jack Nicklaus, a five-time winner of this event, took himself out of title contention with a fat 77. He played the last four htees 4 ova-par and finished the day with a 221 total. U.S. Open chanq> Andy

North was 71-222 and Fuzzy Zoeller, who beat Watswj in a playoff for the Mastos crown last week, shom-223.

WatSMi, the outstanding player in the game over the last two seasons and the leading money-winner this year, said he was lucky to retain the lead.

My short iron game has been very good, he said. Ive scrambled extremely well, and Ive been fortunate. It seems every time I hit it off line, it ends up in a good position.

But if I dont start hitting it in the fairway, and if I dont continue to get good breaks. Ill be in trouble.

Id just better start hitting it in the fairway. Its a sinq)le as that, he said.

Watson hit only six fairways this day and seemed to be in constant trouble.

In all, he was in six bunkers and hit two trees.

But his game around the greens kept him in it. His lead twice dwindled to a single shot, but each time he was able to stretch it out again. He made a 10-footer for a bogey on the fifth hole, saved par with a 20footer on the 13th after hitting a tree limb there, and made a key save on the last hole after going from fairway bunker to greenside bunker.

Lietzke nwved up on him first, closing to within one shot before thrashing his way to a double bogey-6 on the sixth hde where he missed the greoi with his sec<md shot, failed to ^t it out of ttie de^ rough with his third and finally got it on the putting surface in 4.

Next came Pates spectacular effort. Playing well in front of Watson, he turned in 33, birdied the 11th and 12th and then closed to within one with birdie putts of 15 and 6 feet on the 14th and 15th Ixdes.

Watson, however, pulled away again with a pair of 15 foot birdie putte on the 15th and 16th and just missed from a shorter distance on the 17th.

The tournament is sponsored by MutUcM of New York.

Nehemiah-Led Maryland Gains Its Twenty-Fifth Track Title

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Renaldo N^miah captured the 100-meter and the 200-meter dashes and anchored Marylands 400-meter rday team as the Tops won their 2Sth team title at the Atlantic Coast Conference Track and Field Championships Saturday.

The sophomore from Scotch Plains, N.J., won the 100 with a time of 10.2 seconds, one-toith

of a second faster than he ran in Fridays trials. In the 200-meter event, he had a hand-docked time of 20.3.

Nehemiah, who holds the world record in the llO-meter high hurdles, an event he did not enter in the ACC meet, brought the Terps from third place to first with his finai leg in the 400-meter relay. Marylands time of 40.2 seconds was

a meet recwtl.

Nehemiah won the Robert A. Fetzer Award as the meets top performer.

Maryland had a team total of 212 points. In second place, Virginia had 101.5. The rest of the standings were Georgia Tech, 86; Nwth Carolina State, 75.5; North Cardina, 67; Gemson, 50; Duke, 21 and Wake Forest, 6.

SporticaBtar TonyJ(ubk talks with striking umpire.

Lynn Slaps Seventh Homer As Red Sox Overpower Kansas City

By DAVE OHARA and Jim Rice and Dwight Debite a massive picket tine game.

AP Sports Writer Evans contributed long shots set up by major league base- Lynn, Rice, Evans and Jerry BOSTON (AP) Fred Lynn Saturday, powering the Boston bails absent unq>ires, a crowd Remy drove in two runs apiece extended his hitting streak to 10 Red Sox to a 104 victory over of 34,1% packed Fenway Park for the American League East-games with his seventh homer the Kansas City Royis. for the nationaily televised leading Red Sox. Starta Bob

Stanley and relievers Bill Campbdl and Tmn Burgmeier

_combined to check the Royals

on six hits. Stanley, 1-1, a 15-

game winner as a prime rdiev-er last year, earned the victory, with help from Canq)bell in tte seventh.

Lynn, who got an RBI with a bases-loaded walk in the third inning, lined a shot into the screoi at Idt center for his homer starting the fifth. Rice, the ALs most valuable player in 1978, homered with one out in the seventh and dote>led in the eighth. With four consecutive singles Friday and a single, sacrifice fly and a walk, the home run and double gave Rice seven straight hits.

Afta Rices homa. Cari Yastrzemski stole second, moved to third on an infield out and scored on an ernn*. Evans fdlowed with his third homa, a drive into the centa field Ueachos.

Kansas City starta Larry Gura, 1-2, took the loss. Gura gave up five runs, including Lynns homa, befoe being replaced by Steve Busby, making his first a(^)earance since last September 30. Busby, still trying to come back from arm surgery in 1976, was tagged for four runs, including the homers by Rice and Evans.

Duka's Donagan nips foiling TIgor Vogol In 1,500-mofor

Lady Pirates Claim ASU Tourney Crown

KANSAS CITY

abrhW

FVAilte 3b S 1 I 0 GBrvtt 3b OtUcf Portr c AAcRat dh Cowmt rf HurdN M L4iC4ick tb UWsbglu Zdabpb Quir* tt Patak

Braun ph Wathan lb Total ]

City

S 0 0 0 3 111

3 110

4 0 11 3 111 2 0 0 0 3 0 11 0 0 00 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 D 4 t 4

BOSTON

Rainy 2b Burlasn u Lynn cf Rkadh Yalrzmk If Scoff 1b Wolfa3b Evant rf AAlgmry c

brhW

5 113 4 0 10

4 3 13 3 13 2 3 10 0

5 111 3 10 0

3 3 13

4 0 3 0

Total

34 MM*

ISO lot 110-4 003 tit 41 X-W. E-Buflaion. UWaahfgn. LOB-Kamaa Cny 7. Boctan 0. 3B-FWb1fa. Oflt. U Cock. Rko. 3B-Porfar. HR-Lyiw (7). Rka (3). Evam (3). SB-Ramy. Evant. Rica. Yattnmkl. SFRka.

IP H R ER BS SO

Kant at CMy

GuraL.I 3 4 5 5 5 4 3

Butby 323 3 4 1 3 3

Throop 113 3 1 1 1 1

Sfanlay W.1 1 Campball

413 $ 1 13 1

3 3 3 1

Burgmalar S.1 1 13 0

1^3:54 4

BOONE East Carolina UniMsitys womens softball team came iq> with a fine birthday present fa their coach, Alita Diilon, Saturday afternoon. They presented ha with the Appalachian State Invitational Tournament championship.

The Lady Pirates had to go two games in the double elimination tournaments finals to get it done, losing to Western Caitdina, 64, in the first game, then taUng the second, 1-0, to earn the title.

East Canfina had moved into the finals as the lone unbeaten in the tournament.

The Pirates scored an unearned run on a sacrifice fly by Shirley Brown in the first inning of the championship game and made it hold up fa the win afta the Catamounts had rallied for the 64 daision in the first game. Western Carolina beat hosting Appalachian, 7-3, in a morning game to reach the finals.

In the sixth inning of the first game with the Pirates leading 3-2, Beth Cri^ singed and scored on Pam McMahans home run to boo^ the Catamounts to a 4-3 edge. Anotha run scored on an erra and Catamount pitcha Kerry Cooke singed in another as Weston Canfina plated four runs to claim the win.

East Carolina had taka the lead on a Uiree-run honer by Robin Faggart in the fourth inning.

The victory boosted the Pirates to a 16-12 record fa the

season, which comes to an end on Monday with a 3 p.m. doubleheada at Methodist. The Lady Pirates tha will participate in the North Cardina AIAW Tournament at Graham, starting April 28.

Six members of the Pirate team were named to the all-tournament team, including Most Valuable Player in the tournament shortstop Mary Powell.

Others included outfielders Kim Holmes, Shirley Brown and

Robin Faggart, first baseman Teresa Whitley and pitdia Mary Bryan Cariyle. Weston Carolina outfielder Donna Minta, third baseman Mariene Vinson, second baseman Pam McMahan and catcha Beth Cri^ rounded out the sdections.

First Gwm EastCaronna 000 300 14 4

WastsmCaro. 010 104 x- 0 >

Carlyle afxl AAcVeigh; Cooke and Crisp.

Second Game WsstemCaro. 000 000 - 7 2

EastCarollna 100 000 x1 0 3

Carlyle and McVeigli; Cooke and Crisp.

Pirates Have SeveralWinners

NORFOLK. Va. - East Cardina oijoyed its most successful day of the outdoor track season with an impressive showing in the Norfdk State Rdays, winning three relays and two in-dividud events.

The Pirates captured the mile relay in 3:17.4 with Bobby Phillips, Tory Perry, Cariton Bell and Otis Melvin passing the baton and gaining a comfortable win.

Phillips, Warren Days, Anthony Fields and Melvin combined to win the 880-yard relay in 1:26.9, while Perry, Days, Carta Suggs and Bill Milla carried the Pirates to the win in the

sprint medley relay in 3:26.3.

The Pirates also {daced second to Norfdk State in the 440-yard rday with a 41.8 seconds docking. The hosts won in 41.0 seconds.

Marvin Rankins won the open 120-yard high hurdles in 14.1 seconds with teanunate Valentino Robinson second in IA2. Antoine Holloman took second in the collate highs at 14.55 seconds, an event won by Dennis Bowles of Virginia State in 14.50 seconds.

Milla woi the open mile run fa the Pirates in 4:17.0, and Russdl Parka cleared 6-7 in the open hi^ jump to place third.

Wayne MiUa of North Carti-iina set an individual record of 46.77 seconds in the 400-meta run. That time bettered the ACC mark <rf 47.06, which he set in Fridays trials.

Virginias Greg Canty suc-cessfuUy defended his Utle in the 800 meters and set a new record oi 1:48.5. That teoke the recode time of 1:49.59 be set last year.

Doinis Ivory of Haryland won the tri|^ junqi fo the third strait year wifli a .record leap (rf 536 Otha than Nehoniah, he was the only multiple winna of the meet. He ciptured the kng junp fo the third time in four years Friday with a distance <rf 7.40 metas.

'THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING APRIL22,197V

Chargers

Defeated

KINSTON - Hosting Kinston defeated AydeeCrifton, 4-1, last night to rteim third place in the Kinston Invitational Tournament. Richlands and Bed-dingfield played lata tar the

Kinston got all it needed in ttie first inning, scoring three runs. Wade singed and Gooding reached on a two-base erra. HiU singled in Wade, and Brileys single teought in Gooding. Head then singled in Hill for the 36 lead.

Ayden4jrifton came back with ite only run in the fifth. Gaytan McLawhorn singled and moved to third on an erra on the play. Chris Phillips grounded oirf, scoring McLawhorn.

The otha Kinston run came in the bottom of the fifth.

Ipock of Kinston limited Ayden-Grifton to only one hit, while striking out seven and walking two.

Ayden-Grifton, now 2-11, travds to Sotrfhwest Edgecombe on Tuesday.

Aydvi-otftan MO 010 0-1 1 S Kifwian 3M OW x-^ 7 2

PBllndCoHy; Ipock and GooMno.

ECU Inks JC Cager

East Carolina womens basketball coach Cathy Andruzzi announced the signing of Laurie Sikes, a 56 guard from Marietta, Ga., to a grant-in-Sid to attend ECU next year.

Sikes, a pcrfnt guard noted fa ha passing skills, avoaged 14.1 points dining ha carea at Peace Junia College in Raldgh and will enroll as a junia next fall at East Carolina. She led the Green Giants in assists last year.

Laurie is one of the top junia coU^ guards in the country, said Ancihozzi, who completed an 18-11 season in ha initial year with the Pirates last winta.

She baa^a great deal of ex-poience aM sboirfd add a lot to our backcourt. We play a running game and like to use pressure defonee, both areas where Laurie excels.

The signing is the first for the Lady Pirates so far this soring.

(

B-SThe Detty Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.Sunday, April 33,1979

Sundberg Paces Rangers, 5-0

NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Sundberg drove in four runs to back the six-hit pitching of Ferguson Jenkins as the Texas Rangers defeated the New York Yankees 54 Saturday.

U was Jenkins 45th career shutout.

Sundberg, who had only four RBIs in his first 10 games this season, tripied in two runs off New York starter and loser Catfish Hunter, 0-1, in a three-run third inning. He drove in another with a fourth-inning sacrifice fly and cdlected his fourth RBI with a single after Oscar Gambles double off reliever Ken Qay in the ei^th.

Jenkins, 4-0, notched his 18th American League shutout after surviving his biggest threat in the first inning when Mickey Rivers led off with a triple on the first pitch. After two infield outs, Jenkins walked Reggie Jackson but induced Graig Nettles to hit into an inning-ending force play.

In the second, Richie Zisk and Gamble opened with singles against Hupter and both scored vdien Sundberg tripled

to deep center. Pat Putnams sacrifice fly then scored Sundberg. Hunter allowed an unearned run in the fourth when Zisk walked. Gamble singled for the second of his three hits and both advanced on an error by right-fielder Jackson. Zid( scored on Sundbergs sacrifice fly.

Texas final run came in the eighth after Clay relieved Hunter. Gamble doubled to deep right center and Sundberg singled to right.

TEXAS

wills 2b

Grubb If AOIIver cf BBell 3b Zisk rf Gamble dh Sundbrg c Putnam lb Norman ss

Total

NEW YORK abrhbl abrhbl

4 0 10 Rivers cf 10 10 4 0 0 0 Johnstn cf 4 0 10 Rndlpb 3b 3 0 10 Munson c

3 2 10 ReJcksn rf

4 2 3 0 Nettles 3b 3 13 4 Chmbis 1b

3 0 0 1 RWbite If

4 0 0 0 Spencr dh

Dent ss 32 5 S Total

Texas 030 100 010-5

New York 000 000 0000

EReJackson, Wills. DPTexas I, New York I. LOBTexas 6, New York 0. 2BGamble. 3BRivers. Sundberg. SB Wills. SFPutnam, Sumfterg

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Jenkins W.4^1 9 8 0 0 2 4

New York

Hunter L.O-I 7 7 4 3 3 1

Clay

Manny Mota's Single Gives Dodgers Win

Close Play

Willie Randolph of the New York Yankees winds tq) wrapped around

2^ip-By Clay (BBell) T-2 04 A- tho Toxos Rangors Nelson Norman

at sectmd base in the third inning of Saturdays game at Yankee Stadium trying to steal the base. Randolph looks to the ump for the call, vdiich was out. (APLaserphoto)

Twins Nip Seattle

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Roy Smalley drove in three runs with a single and a homer and Mike Marshall recorded his fourth save as the Minnesota Twins edged the Seattle Mariners 6-5 Saturday.

Marshall pitched the eighth and ninth innings to preserve Jerry Koosmans third victory of the year without a loss. Koosman, who was obtained by the Twins from the New York Mets last winter, allowed 10 hits and five runs in 62-3 innings before being replaced by Pete Rediem in the Mariners three-run seventh inning.

Seattle took a 1-0 lead with an unearned run in the first inning but Minnesota tied it in the bottom of the inning when Jose Morales singled in Ron Jackson, who had doubled. Ken Landreaux led off the Minnesota second with his second

homer of the year, and after J(^ Castino singled, Smalley drove him home with a base hit.

SEATTLE

JCruz 2b BStein 3b Paciork pr Bochte 1b Roberts rf Horton dh R Jones cf Valentin If Simpson If Cox c Meyer ph Stinson c Mendoz ss Hale ph MHborn ss Total

abrhbl

5 2 2 0 5 13 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 2 1 5 0 3 2 5 0 2 0 5 0 0 0 110 0 10 10 3 12 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 39 5 15 5

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

Randall 2b Smalley ss RJcksn 1b JoMrls dh

Corner Rallies To Tie For LPGA Lead

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Pinch-hitter Manny Motas RBI single with one out in the 10th inning scored Steve Garvey

Cubs Top Montreal

CHICAGO (AP) - Ivan De-Jesuss tie-breaking single capped a three-run, sixth-inning rally Saturday, leading the Chicago Cubs to a 4-3 decision over the Montreal Expos.

Steve Ontiveros <q>ened the sixth with a single and scored on a triple by Mike VaU. Larry Biittners pinch single scored Vail, and pinch-runner Sam Mejias scored on DeJesuss single f(rilowing a sacrifice and an intuitional walk.

Montreal broke on top with a run in the first on a triple by Andre Dawson and a single by Warren Cromartie. The Cute tied it in the third on a single by starting pitcher Mike Kru-kow, a sacrifice by DeJesus and a double by BUI Buckner.

The Expos took the lead in the Uqi of the sixth with two runs on a double by Dawson and run-scoring singles by Rodney Scott and Ellis Valeitine.

from second base, giving the Los Angeles E)od^rs a 2-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.

Right-hander Burt Hooton, 1-2, pitched the full 10 innings; and fired a five-hitter for the? victory, only the Dodgers third I in their last 11 games.

Garveys one-out single off loser Tom Griffin, 1-3, started the winning rally. Joe Ferguson walked and reliever Dave Roberts was greeted by Motas game-winning blow, his 133rd career pinch hit.

Hooton, who was 4-0 with a 1.15 earned run average against the Giants last year, had a one-hitter and a 1-0 lead before the Giants tied the game in the seventh inning.

BUI Madlocks one-out single triggered the raUy and Jack Qark walked on four pitches. The runners advanced on a wUd pitch and WUlie McCovey lofted a game-tying sacrifice fly to right field.

Control trouble proved costly

to Bob Knepper as the Dodgers took a 1-0 lead *n the second.. Garvey led off ith a walk and Ferguson singled. With iwo outs, the runners advanced on a wUd pitch and Steve Yeager walked, loading the bases. Hooton then walked on a 3-1 pitch, forcing in the run.

Lopes 2b Russell ss Baker If Garvey lb Fergusn rf Thomsn cf Mota ph TMrfnz 3b Thomas 3b Yeager c Hoofon p

Total

^ Angela pto OaOPA-a-3

San Francisco OOP OOP 100 fr-i

E-Yeager, Hill. OP-Los Angeles 1. LOBLos Angeles II, San Francisco 7.

2BYeager, Tamargo. SBLopes. S

Madlock, Ferguson. SFAkcCovey.

IP H A ER BB SO

Los Angeles

Hoofon W, 11 to 5 1 1, 3 7

San Francisco Knepper p 8 113.2

Griffin L,1 3 11-3 2 1 1 1 i

Roberts 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

HBPBy Hooton (Herndon). WP Knepper. Hoofon. T2:5i. A37,775.

SAN FRAM

brhM

abrh.M

5 0 10

North cf

44 0 0

5 0 10

Griffin p

OB 0 0

5 0 10

Roberts p

0 0 0 0

4 2 3 0 HCruz ph

1 0 0 0

3 0 2 0 Whitfild If

5 0 2 0

5 0 0 0 Madlck 2b

3 1 10

10 11

Clark rf

3 0 10

0 0 0 0 AAcCovy 1b

3 0 0 1

4 0 0 0 DEvant3b

2 0 0 B

3 0 10

HHf c

3 0 0 6

3 0 11

ivieph

10 0 6

Sadefc c

0 0 0 0

AAetzger ss

4 0 0 0

Knepper p

2 0 0 0

Tamrg ph

10 10

Hernn cf

0 0 0 0

3t 2 11 2 Total

1 5 1

Norwod cf Wynegar c Landrex If Rivera rf Castino 3b

4 0 0 0 4 2 2 3 4 13 1 4 0 3 1

3 0 2 0

4 0 0 0 4 111 4 0 0 0 3 2 2 0

Total

345 135

1P1 OOP 3PP5 Mlmsiota 13P 2PP Ppx 4

ESmalley. DPSeattle 1, A5lnnesota 2. LOBSeattle 10, Minnesota 5. 2BRo Jackson, Roberts, Norwood. Castino. 3B RoJackson. HRLandreaux (2), Smalley (3). SNorwood. SFMendoza.

IP H R ER BB SO

Saattia

FBannlstr L.1-2 3 2-3 10 6 6 0 2

Montague 4 1-3 3 0 0 0 0

Minnesota Koosman

Redfem 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Marshall S,4 2 4 0 0 0 0

PB-Wynegar, T2;22. A4,478.

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -JoAnne Camer, a strong, aggressive tour veteran, put together a record-tying string of birdies for a 6-under-par 67 Saturday to tie unheralded Debbie Meisterlin for the third-round lead in the $100,000 Lady Citrus (3olf Qassic.

Meisterlin, who was in a three-way tie for the lead at the start of the day, shot a 3-under 70. She and Camer were at 211, 8 under par, on the 6,209-yard, par-73 Rio Pinar course.

Camer, a three-time winner this year, started the day three strokes back of the leaders, but

tied a Ladies Professional Golf Association tour record with nine birdies. She made one bogey and one double-bogey on the back nine, or she would have taken the lead outri^it.

tT just finaUy started putting, 'started knocking them in the hole, said the big strawberry blonde, a nine-year pro who has won more than $600,000 on the circuit.

MONTREAL

Dawson ct R Scott 2b Cromart If Valentin rf Macha rf Perez 1b Carter c Parrish 3b Speler ss Schatzdr p Palmer p Hutton ph Bahnsen p White ph

hbi

5 2 2 0 3 111 3 0 2 1

3 0 1) 0 0 0 0

4 0 10 10 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

Orioles Win, 4-2

CHICAGO

DeJesus ss Martin cf Bucknr 1b Kingmn If Burris p Sutter p Ontlvrs 3b Vailrf Foote c Biitner ph Melias If Sizemor 2b KruluMv p Moore p Murcer ph Blackwiel c ToM

abrhbl

4 0 11 4 0 0 0 4 0 11 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 110 2 12 1 2 0 0 0 10 11 110 0 3 0 0 0 2 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 30 4 4

Top Seeds Gain Tennis Finals

BALTIMORE (AP) - Lee May cracked a pair of two-run homers, the first following a MUwauicee error n his foul pqp, to lead the Baltimore Orioles to a 4-2 victory over the Brewers Saturday.

Jays Down Tigers Chisox Nip Tribe

DETROIT (AP) - Rick Bo-setti drove in three runs with a two-run homer and a double Saturday to lead the Toronto Blue Jays pa^ the Detroit Tigers 5-4.

With Tdhxito ahead M in the fifth inning, Bosetti broke the game open with his homer off starter Jack Billingbam, 1-1. In the sevaith, Bosetti added his RBI double to score Bob Bailor, who had singled.

PWl Huffman, 2-0, pitched the first six innings for Toronto, giving up five hits, two runs and walldng four.

The Blue Jays (^>o)ed the sewing with an unearned run in the first. Alfredo Griffins lead-off grounder was thrown away by Billin^iam, putting Griffin on second. He scored wi a single by J<in Mayberry.

The Tigers tied it in the second when Aurelio Rodriguez singed and Ron LeFlore

tripled.

CLEVELAND (AP) - Left-

Toronto went ahead 2-1 in the hander Ross Baumgarten fourth on a ground-out by Roy pitched four-hit ball for seven Howell after a walk to May- hmings and the Chicago White berry and a double by A1 Woods.

Rookie Sammy Stewart, 1-1,

blanked Milwaukee until the

eighth, when he required relief

help from Don Stanhouse as the

Brewers scored two runs.

Given new life when first

baseman Cecil Cooper dn^ped

his foul in the second. May

slammed the homer behind a

bunt single by Eddie Murray.

Murray opened the fourth

with another single off Bill

Travers, 0-1, and May again

c. . ,. , ,, . , drove the ball over the left field

Sox held on for a 6-5 victory fgncg

over the Cleveland Indians Sat- .^waukee

_-------- 1000020003

Chleaaa ool 003 000-4

ECromartl*. OPChicago 2. LOB Monfroal 7, Chicago 11. 2B-Buckner, Dawson, Cromaiile. 3BDawson, Vail. SBPorez. SDeJesus, Sizemore, Par rish.

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal

Schafzedr 5 5 3 3 4 2

Palmer L.2-1 1 2 112 0

Bahnsen 2 10 0)3

Chtcago

Krukow 5 1 3 4 3 3 2 3

AAoore W,)-1 2-3 0 0 0 1 1

Burris 1 2-3 1 0 0 2 2

Sutter S,4 11-310010

WPSchatzedr. T3:02. A19,911.

Top-seeded Dan Crittenden advanced to the finals of Greenvilles North Carolina Heart Fund Association Tennis Tournament Saturday, and will meet second-seeded Don Ball for the championdiip today.

Oittenden moved up with a hard-fought 6-1,6-4 win over Ron Hignite, while Ball gained 6-2, 6-2 sets over Henry Hostetler to move into the finals.

They will be played at the Elm Street Courts today at 1:30 p.m.

In the womens open singles, Anne Sayetta will meet Mary Fondrenat3p.m.

Sayetta advanced with 64), 60 wins over Tammy Jenkins, while Fondren beat Martha West, 6-3,6-2.

Summary:

Women's Singles

Anne Sayetta defeated Tammy Jenkins, 6-0, 6-0; Mary Fondren defeated AAartha West, 6-3,6-2.

Men's Singles Quarterfinals: Dan Crittenden defeated Larry Talbert, 6-2, 6-3, Ron Hignite defeated Norman Bryant, 6 4, 6-3, Henry Hostetler defeated Tim Ricks, 6-3,6-2; Don Ball defeated Robert Johnson, 6-0,6-0.

Semifinals: Crittenden defeated Hignite, 6 1, 6-4; Ball defeated Hostetler, 6-2,6-2.

AAen's 35 Singles Quarterfinals: Bill Johjnson

defeated Paul Tardlff, fr 1,6,4. .

Semifinals: John Eatman defeated Johnson, 6-1, 6-0, Richard Anderson defeated Tom Sayetta, 7-5,6-4.

SMDS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE-Located at College View Cleanera 113 Grande Avenue* Parking In Front

OPEN MON.-SAT 9:30-9:00

...........

BALTIMORE

Molltor2b Gantnr 3b

TORONTO DETROIT

abrhbl abrhbl

Griffin *s Velez ph Gomez ss Bailor rf Boiettlcf Carty dh Maybry lb Woods It Howell 3b

^Kay 2 Cerone c

Total

3 10 0 LePlor dh

1 0 0 0 Whltakr 2b 0 0 0 0 JeMorls cf

4 110 Kemp If

4 12 3 Corcorn 1b

2 0 0 0 Parrish c 4 111 Gonzals rf 4 0 2 0 ARdrgz 3b

3 0 11 Mnkwfc 3b

4 0 0 0 Wagner ss 2 10 0 Tmpsn ph

Mchmr pr 31 5 7 5 Total

CHICAGO

Garr If Bosley If Nrdhgn ph Torres It CWshgt rf _ . . . Lemon cf

2 0)0 Orta dh

3 10 0 ABnstr 2b Sdrhlm3b Squires lb Foley c Pryor ss

5 12 1

4 0 12

5 0)0

3 0 0 0

4 0 11 2 1)0 2 0 0 0 2 0 10

10 10 0 10 0 33 4 9 4

Toronto too 120 106-5

Detroit 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 14

ECerone, Bllllnghm. DPToronto 2. lobToronto 9, Detroit 8. 2BBosetti. 3BLeFlore. HRBosetti (1). SBLeF lore. S-Griftin, Howell. Bosetti. SF-Whltaker.

Toronto H R ER BB SO

Huffman W.2-0 4 5 2 2 4 1

Frelsleben S,2 3 4 2 1 1 1

Detroit Bllllnghm

Baker 2 21111

Burnside 1 I 0 0 I 1

Taylor 1 1 3 0 0 0 1 0

HBPBy Bllllnghm (C:arty). WPHuffman. T2:32. A10,904.

CLEVELAND abrhbl abrhbl

3 2 2 1 JNorrls dh 5)10

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1 0 0 0 Bonds rf 2 1)2

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4 0 0 0 GAIxndr c 3 0 1 1

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3 110 Rosello ss 0 0 0 0

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4 0 2 0 Veryzer ss 2 0 0 0

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Speed If 0 10 0

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Chicago 1 o 1 0 10 12 6-4

Clevoland OOO 001 0405

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2 110 26 2 5 2 Total

3) 4 7 4

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The Indians came up with four runs on one hit, one error. Fosse c*' a hit batter, three walks and a sacrifice before Mike Proly ended the eighth inning by get- _ e^^^cSSUt ting pinch-hitter on an infield pop-up. Proly, who picked up a victory against the Travers l,6i s 74242

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Pirates Pound Liberty Baptist, JO-5

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Hard-luck East Carolina hurler Mickey Britt flnaiiy got ''^ some backing by his own team- ' mates FYlday night, as he ciaim-ed his fourth victory of the year ** in a 10-5 decision over Liberty '*B^list.

^ Britt was puiied in the ninth in-' ning after aiiowing a tripie with J no outs, but was abie to gain the i win, raising his record to 4^.

The win was a shakey one, as he 'jwas tagged for nine hits, in-t eluding a double, two triples and : ^ a home run. He walked six and struck out ten.

Mickey has been throwing just as hard as ever," Coach ^ Monte Little said. Its Just wie e of those things. I h<^ that ' * tonights game will help him out - ;ia little. Hes just been missing the comers a litUe, and thats _ - beeh a lot of the difference.

^ Did you see that ball that guy ^ hit out of here? He just did get a piece of it, right on the end of the bat. That just shows you how . good Uberty Baptist is. Most folks around here dont know them, but they have great baseball.

The Flames came into the game with a 21-5 record, which

induced victories over suchteams as Virginia Tech and James Madison, which has already won over 30 games this spring. They lost a real close one to North Carolina^ Little said, n> in Chapel Hill.

The Flames hit the ball well all evening, but their pitching let them down as the Pirates were able to pound out toi hits of their own and take advantage of five errors in the field.

Liberty Baptist scored first, getting a pair of runs in the first inning. Ronnie McGuire led off with a walk and scored whoi Sid Bream tripled to right coitor with two outs. Lee Guetterman followed with a single to right, scoring Bream for a 2-0 lead.

But East Carolina came back with three to take the lead for good. Bob Neff reached on a bouncer to deep second, and Billy Best singled to right. Butch Davis slashed a double down the left field line, scoring Neff with the first run. Macon Moye singed in Best with a hit to left, and a sacrifice fly by Max Raynor scored Davis with the go-ahead run.

The Pirates added a fourth run in the second. Jerry Carraway walked and moved iq) on a passed ball. Neff bounced to short.

but the play, to third, was not in time to get Carraway. Best then grounded to second, with Car-

run in the third. That came on a

Waltrip After NASCAR Title

By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorq)orts Writer

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) We have a total commitment to win the championship this year, Darrell Waltrip declared, and to do that were gonna have to be winning races, not worrying about pojnts.

, If you go out to win every race, the points will come. Thats Waltrips strategy for Sundays $110,000 Virginia 500 Grand National stock car race, as well as the balance of the il^'Seascm, in his chase for the lucrative Winston Ciq) cham-^ pionsh^.

The 32-year-old Kentucky na-heads into the race lead f Ui the points battle through the ^ seasons first eight starts, and ^ he <me of <Hily two drivers to S^have won two races in 1979. y Bobby Allison is the other, and . be tides second in points.

Kyle To 00 Dodge

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Kyle Petty says he will keep up the tradition of stock-car racings most famous family by driving a Dodge Magnum in his NASCAR debut next month in the World 600.

The race will be run May 27 at (Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Nineteen-year-old Petty is the swi of Richard Petty and grandson of Lee Petty, two of stock car racings outstanding figures.

In 17 of 19 World 600s, either Richard or Lee Petty has started in Chrysler cars Plymouths or Dodges.

However, Richard Petty switched from Chryder Corp. to Chevrolet this year. He is expected to enter the World 600 in the Chevy.

Im confident the car can do a good job, especially at a mile-and-a-half track like Charlotte, Kyle said in reference to the Dodge he will run. It might be a little off in aerodynamics, but it has got some good qualities, too. The main one of these (qualities), I guess, is that Ive never lost in it.

See what I mean about the points? said Waltrip after winning the pole position Friday with a speed of 87.383 mph at Martinsville Speedways .525-mile oval. The drivers with the most wins are at the top of the standings.

A lot of teams get a little conservative when they get in a points race. A lot of pecq)le worry that theres more of a chance the car will break if you try to run out front every lap. But you cant win the championship without winning your share of races.

Hie years Richard Petty won races, be won the championship. The years Cale Yarborough won the most races, he won the championship.

Waltrip, a top five finisher in all but one of the races to date this season, holds an 81-point edge over AUsmi, 1,317-1,236, with 185 points possible for winning Sunday. Yarborough is third, 139 points back.

We thought wed have to be chasing Cale, but alcmg comes Bobby. He ran good at Richmond, where his Ford isnt siqi-posed to. He won at Wilkesboro and wasnt supposed to. We were counting on those two races to put a little distance between us and the crowd, Waltrip explained. Instead weve really had to work just to get back into the lead again.

Allison relinquished the points lead two weeks ago at Darlington.

We said at the beginning of the year we were gonna do what it to(^ spend what it took to go for the chanqiionship. We were gonna try to keep the car (i the track as much as possible. If It dropped out, wed do whatever was needed to get it back cm the track, Waltrip continued.

Waltrip considers his championship chances are bolstered now with the arrival of his new Chevrolet Cq)rice for dwrt tracks like Martinsville.

Up until now we havait really had a proper short track car. You can see Its helping already, Waltrip said after his pole run nipped Richard Petty by .007 of a second.

Allison starts third in the 30-car lineiq), fdlowed by Buddy Baker and Yarborou^. Waltrip is the defending Virginia 500 champion.

raway scoring on the play. home run to right by Guetter- sacrifice fly, and a hit by Car-

The ^ai^ ca^ back with a man, closing the gap to 4-3. raway brought in Raynor with

But two runs by the Pirates in the tenth Pirate run.

the bottom of the inning opened Liberty Baptist finally came iq) some more breathing room, up with two more in the seventh.

Moye reached on an error and Dean Powell opened the frame

Raynor walked. Raymie Styons with a single and Bream doubl-

reached wi a fielders choice

that got Moye at third. A pickoff play by the catcher to try and get Styons off base was errored, allowing Raynor to move on to third. Rick Derechailo doubled In Raynor, and a wild pitch let Styons score. That made it 6-3.

The Piiates closed out their scoring in the fourth, scoring four more runs.

Best singled to right and Davis got his second double down the left field line. Moye then walked, loading the bases. Raynors grounder to third was errored, allowing Best and Davis to both come in. Moye scored on Styons

UtMrtytap. a>rhrt>ECU

McGuire, 2b 4 I I 0 Nuff, 2b

T.OeWm, cf Powell. 1b Breem, If Guet-meo,* Yard. 3b AMtigar. 3b Sweat, pb R.DeHVin. SI Clark, rf SecresI.c TOTALS

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4 13 4 Raynor, dh 0 I

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Plfchk: Ip h rarbbM

ed. Both soHed on Guettermans Derechailo and Carraway each single to center. picked iq> two hits.

Guetterman led the Flame hit- The win boosted the Pirates to ting, getting three, and driving 19-14, while Liberty Baptist fdl in four of the five nms. Powell to21-<. and Bream each had two hits. The two teams were to meet For the Pirates, Best, Davis, again Saturday aftemowi.

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Calling It Right

Tom Watson talks to his birdie putt (m the ninth hole Friday during second round play of the Tournament of ChampkHis. The putt was good for Watsons fifth birdie on the front, and he went <m to record a six-under^ar 66 to lead the field by three. (AP Laser-photo)

Lady Pirates Gain Finals

B(X)NE East Carolina Universitys womens softball team was the only unbeaten team after the fintt day of play in the A|q>alachian State Invitational FHday.

The Pirates, now 15-11, were to meet the winner of l^turday mornings Western Carolina-Appalachian state game at noon Saturday for the chanqiionship.

In opening round action, UNC-Greensboro topped host Appalachian State, 9-4, and North Carolina defeated Milligan (Tenn.), 7-3. East Carolina and Western Carolina had byes.

In the second round, the Pirates topped UNC-Greensboro, 10-0, and Western Carolina beat North Carolina, 4-3.

In consolation play, the hosts scored two runs in the seventh to oust the Tar Heels, 3-1, and UNC-Greensboro eliminated Milligan, 1&6. Appalachian State then

WILMINGTON - East Carolina Universitys mens tennis team ended iq> with a split in a pair of toinis matches Friday, at UNC-Wilmington.

The singles of the first match had beoi conq)ieted several weeks ago in Greenville, but the match was halted by rain before the doubles could be completed. They were finished iq> with East (Carolina losing one of them which allowed UNC-W to take a 5-4 victory.

The Pirates then came back in the regularily scheduled match to gain a 7-2 victory.

The Pirates are now 2-11 on the season, while UNC-Wilmington is now 15-14.

Summary;

First/Match

Paul Gemborys (W) defeated Kenny Love, 6-2, 6-1.

Bobby Winchester (EC) defeated Collin Sumrall, 1-6,6-3,7-6.

AAark Byrd (EC) defeated Gary Sue, 6-3,6-3.

Rick Watson (W) defeated Buddy Campbell, 6-1,6-0.

Jeff Jackson (W) defeated Alex Cunningham, 7-5,6-4.

Chuck Winslow (W) defeated Keith Zengal, 6-4,6-3.

Gemborys-Sue (W) defeated Love Winchester, 7-5,6-0.

Curtis Tedesco-Rob Edmundson

Lady Rams In Victory

STANTONSBURG - Greene Central gained revenge for its Shirley Bro^ rippl a tw^ only softball defeat Friday as it

^ victory over Bed-dingfield High School.

Beddingfleld had nipped the Lady Rams, 9-8, to hand Greene Ontral its <mly loss of the year.

Friday, Greene Central picked up two runs in the seamd, added four in the third and one in the

(EC) defeated Jackson-Wlnslow, 6-0,

6-1.

Cunningham-Zengal (EC) defeated Watson-Charlle Ponton, 6-3,7-5. SecondMatch Tedesco (EC) defeated Gemborys, 6-4,6-3.-

Love (EC) defeated Watson, 6-3, 5-7,6-4.

Winchester (EC)

Sumrall, 7-5,6-2.

Byrd (EC) defeated Sue, 6-4,6-4 Wii .......

KINSTON - Beddingfield High School pushed over two 2 ; runs in the eighth inning to sc(M% 10 a 7-5 victory over Ayden-Griftons Chai^rs in the fir^ round of the Kinston Invitatimal Tournament Friday ni^t.

Beddingfield had twice seen Ayden-Grifton rally to tie the contest before closing it out and moving into Saturday nights chanqiionship game.

The Bruins scored their first run in the second inning. Jeff Lucas singled and was sacrificed up. Whitley singled and a sacrifice fly by Donald Williams scored Lucas.

Two more canoe over the third. Kiny Thome walked and Jim Barnes reached on an error. B<Xh stole up a base, and Lucas defeated readied on an eiTor, letting both score.

One more Bruin run came in

Inslow (W) defeated Zengal, 4-6,

cinnlngham (EC) defeated the fOUlth, making it 4-0. WWUey

Jackson, 6-1,6-1.

Tedesco-Love (EC)

Gemborys-Sue, 9-B.

Byrd-Edmundson (EC)

Winslow-Jackson, 8-5.

Watson-Sumrall (W) defeated Winchester-Cunnlngham, 8-4.

Singled and stole second. He took defeated on an out and scfHed on defeated Wade Farmers infield out.

Ayden-Grifton canoe to life in the bottom of the fourth and

Jamesville In Fifth Shutout

eliminated UNC-Greensboro, 6-5, again scorinq in the seventh to win, setting up Saturdays game, after E(Xi knocked off Western, 12-6.

run double in the four-run fourth inning that secured the Pirates initial Friday win, closed out by the ten-run rule with the aid of a Spartan error in the sixth.

In the last game between unbeaten teams, Kim Holmes had a two-run double in the first.

JAMESVTT,i,F. Jamesville High Schools Bullets ccmtinued its string of scoreless innings to 39 in a row Friday ni^it with a 5-0 victory over Chocowinity.

The win boosted the Jamesville record to 13-1 on the season and kept them unbeaten in Beaufort-Hyde-Martin play.

Trent Ange and Tommy DiNardo teamed up f<n* a two-hitter against Chocowinity, as they recorded their fifth strai^t shutout.

Jamesville got all it needed in the first with one run. Toby Holliday singled and Danny Lilley walked. DiNardo walked, and a passed ball scored Holliday.

In the second, the Bullets add

ed another run. Greg Sullivan and Keith Long both walked and were sacrificed iq). H(riliday hit a sacrifice fly to score Sullivan.

Two crossed in the fourth. Holliday walked and so did lilley and Ange, loading the bases. The first run soxned on an error on Keith Modlins grounder, and the other on a sacrifice fly by DiNardo.

The final run came in the sbtth. Modlin reached on an a*-ror and DiNardo walked. Long singed in Modlin.

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C. Jones, Clark (6) and S. Jones; Ange, DiNardo (5) and Holliday.

scored four runs to tie it iqi. David Smith walked and Ckirkey Teachey and Vic Settiff both singed, loading the bases. Chris Phillips doubled in two runs, and a sacrifice fly by Wayne Newton played SeUiff. PhUlips singled on a hit by HecUxr Lewis.

Beddingfleld came back with a run in the sixth to regain the lead, 5-4. Lucas douUed and Gr^ Dail singled him in.

But the Chargers tied it up again with a run in the seventh. Clayton McLawhom singed and Bernard Ricciarelli walked. Ed <3oley singed to score McLawhom. Ayden-Grifton went on to load the bases with just one out, but failed to sccxie what would have been the winning run.

Then, in the eighth, Beddingfleld scored twice to wrsq> it iq). Whitley reached on an error and Lawhom singed. Farmo-s hit brought in one run and Thomes scxx^ the second.

The loss dnqqied the Chargers to 2-11 on the year. They wore to meet the loser of the Kinston-Richlands game in the cons(da-tion finals Saturday ni^t.

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Mary Bryan Carlyle had a two- sixth, run double in the third, and both The lone run off the Rams singled in runs in the sixth as came in the fourth, as Lynn East Carolina posted its 12-6 Shackleford tossed a two-hitter decision over the Catamounts at the Lady Bruins.

Sara Taylor and Rene Barf ield each had two hits to lead Greaie Ontral.

Now 13-1, the Lady Rams play host to Farmville Central on Thursday.

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Rampants Slip By Jagu&rs For Title

By JIM KYL Reflector imports Writer Rose High survived a seventh-inning scare Friday night to defeat Farmville Central 4-3 and capture the championship of the GrewiviUe-Pitt Baseball Tournament at Guy Smith Stadium.

Rose scored all of its runs in the second and third innings and then watched as the Jaguars pushed across two in the fifth and one more in the seventh, leaving the bases loaded as Und-sey Winstead came in to relieve

All-Tourney

Selections

Champion Rose High placed three players on the Pitt-Greenville All-Tournament team, while runner-up Farmville Coitral had two. Rampant right fielder Mark Shank was named most valuable player.

Rose first baseman Will Sandersim and pitcher Undsey Winstead were named to the elite team along with Shank, while Farmville shortstop Billy McLawhom and right fielder Allen Corbett were also picked.

Four other teams had one player tabbed for the squad, first baseman Ken Jones from New Bern, first baseman Ricky Matthews from Wilson Fike, catcher Drew Roberson from Washington and shortstop Micah Dixon from Conley.

Rampant starting pitcher Mike Williams and struck out the final batter.

D. H. Conley defeated Washington 6-4 to capture third place in the tournament, while New Bern downed Wilson Fike 2-1 for fifth-place honors.

Rose 4,

Farmville 3

Williams held the Jaguars to just <me hit in 6% innings, but it took Winsteads save to finally put the Jaguars away.

The Rampants smoke-throwing senior had control problems the entire night, walking 13 batters, while striking out 12. With Rose ahead 4-2 going into the final frame, Williams walked three of the first four Farmville batters and left the game with a 34) count on another after two out.

Rose coach Ronald Vincent brought in Winstead, who threw a strike and then a ball, forcing in a run. He struck out the next batter, however, to end the game.

We like to keep em close, Vincent kidded after the game. Im pleased with the way we played the entire tournament. We were very aggressive and played well defensively.

Vincent admitted it was a tough situation for Winstead, but that he had confidence in his junior hurler. We brought Lindsey in in a couple of situations like that last year. I knew he could do the job.

The Rampant coach said

Williams had problems closing his shoulder down on his pitches and blamed the difficulty on the fact that he hadnt taken the mound in over a week.

Sophomore Mark Douglas started in place of injured shortstop Ronnie Chapman, who was hurt in Thursday nights win over Conley, and did a real good job, Vincent said. Another Rampant. Mark Shank, was named the tournaments most valuable player.

Mike Campbells two-run homer opened the Rampant scoring in the second inning. Will Barrett led off the frame with a base hit and was sacrificed to second by Williams. Ca bell then slammed the first pitch over the fence in left-center for the first homer of his high school career and a 2-0 Rose lead.

The Rampants tacked two

more runs on that margin in the next frame when Skip Topping walked with two out, courtesy runner Robert Morehead went to second on a passed ball, Barrett got an infield hit and WUliams doubled up the middle, scoring both runners.

The Jaguars loaded the bases in the fourth, but didnt score until the next inning. Clark May and Billy McLawhom led off with walks. May going to third on a pickoff error.

The pair teamed up for a perfect double steal with May coming home and McLawhom followed in PhUip Gordons infield out.

Two Farmville runners reached base in the sixth, but WUliams pitched himself out of the difficulty. He needed help in the seventh, however.

Greg Hardison led off the bot

tom of the final frame with a walk, but the next batter, Allen Moore, was called out for offensive inteference. He popped up to Rampant first baseman WUi Sanderson, but ran into the fielder in a violent coUision down the first base line and was ejected from the game.

Williams then walked Gordon and Lewis Yelverton before getting a strikeout. He delivered three straight balls to Jaguar pitcher Ted Johnson with the bases loaded before Vincent brought Winstead in.

He delivered the f(nirth ball to Johnson, pushing Hardison across but struck out the next batter to end the game and gain a save.

Williams raised his record to 6-1 with the victory, \riiile Rose is now 11-1. The Jaguars are 8-6 on the year.

Conley6,

Washington 4

Curtis Spencers two-run double in Uk fifth and two-run homer in the sixth paced the Vikings to a 6-4 victory over Washington and third place in the tournament.

For Viking coach Walter Qaybrook, any type of win would have been fine after his team was beaten 17-3 by Rose the night before. After last night. Id say a win of any kind is good.

I thought we were sort of dead the first three or four innings, probably because of last ni^t. But then we sort of got going.

Neither team showed much offense untU the fourth inning. In the t(^ of the frame, Micah Dfac-

DUC3CS UNLIMITED OFFICIALS announced recently that its nationwide fund-raising efforts during 1978 generated a record of more than $16 million to save critical North American waterfowl breeding habitat.

Executive Vice President Dale E. Whitesell said he was pleased with the efforts of the l,ax) DU committees and 285,000 members, but added the fight is not over.

I cant help but feel apprehensive when I consider the stakes involved in the Canadian wetlands habitat race. I think there are far too many conservationists in this country who just dont realize that 70 per cent of North Americas waterfowl are produced in Canadas prairie wetlands habitat.

Whitesell said the $11.1 mUlion Canadian dollars which DU spent in Canada last year resulted in the con^)letion of 122 wetland projects encompassing 101,643 acres and 552 new miles of nesting shoreline.

He also pointed out that the money raised last year pushed the organizations 41-year total to $88 million. Ill admit that $88 million sounds like a lot of money when you first think of how much money it should take to keep wild waterfowl flying from one year to the next, he said.

But what ^xx)ks me about where we really stand in the Canadian habitat race stems from the federal money being spent right here in our backyard. The U.S. government is spending $20 million a year just to acquirenot devel<^)wetlands in our production.

At this rate, conservationists should be spending a staggering $70 million annually in Canada where 70 per cent of North Americas waterfowl production takes place. DU is wagering, in short, a private-sector-funded fight in a ring of government-sized prqx)rtions.

Fishermen Qualify For Finals

Four local fishermen, members of the Tar River Bassmasters, qualified for the North Carolina State Bass Federation finals to be held in June on Lake Wylie near Charlotte.

The four, Ed McFall, Vick Tart, Dave Rogers and Ed Hicks, were among 60 qualifiers from the eastern region tournament held on the Pamlico River recently. About 200 people competed in that event.

McFall is the defending state champion.

Out By A Foot

San Diego Padres Ozzie Smith (left) is tagged out by Atlanta Braves pitcher Rick Matula (29) who

Bunt Sign OH, McCovey Singles In Winning Run For San Francisco

By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer

For two pitches, San Francisco Manager Joe Altobelli flashed the bunt sign to Willie McCovey. Then he came to his senses and Willie came through.

Jack Clark, who had led off the bottom of the ninth inning Friday ni^t with a routine grounder to Bill Russell, was on second base, compliments of the Los Angeles shortstq>s throwing error. Then the 41-year-old McCovey, making his first start of the season, strolled to the plate.

Dodgers Manager Tom La-sorda made no move to walk him intentionally, so Altobelli, the Giants manager, made his first move, signaling McCovey to sacrifice Qark to third.

Hes given me the bunt sign more times than all my other managers combined, McCovey said. I was ready to bunt but I cant guarantee you how good it would have been...Hes the kind of manager who would order a bunt no matter who was up there. But I figure Im a dead pull hitter and have two chances to get the runner to third by hitting the ball to the right side or to the outfield.

This may sound like Im

second-guessing the manager, but Im not.

The first two pitches were outside. McCovey didnt offer at them. Meanwhile, Altobelli was second-guessing himself.

Its a tough thing to hpve anyone with as many clutch hits in his career bunt, he said. A lot of things went through my mind and after two balls I took the sign off. McCovey promptly lined the next pitch to ri^it field for a single. Clark steamed around third and barely beat Gary Thomassons throw home for the tie-breaking run and the 3-2 victory.

Asked if he practiced his bunting very often, McCovey replied: If you had 505 home runs, would you?

Padres 7, Braves 4 Jerry Turners two-run homer in the fourth inning and two-run single in the eighth and Gene Tenaces two-run homer in the sixth gave San Diegos Randy Jones the cushion he needed go the distance against Atlanta. Dale Murphy had a homer and a sacrifice fly for the Braves.

Astros 5, Pirates 4 In the bottom of the 10th inning, Pittsburghs PhU Gamer made a picture-perfect stop of leadoff batter Craig Reynolds

smash down the third base line.

Then Gamer threw the ball into right field.

When Reynolds stepped running, he was standing next to

Gamer on third base. And a ____________________

few minutes later he scored the his batting average to .400 winning run on Jeff Leonards and solo homers by Johnny

on walked and Ben Wilson singled for Conley. Spencer followed with a double to left that scored both runners.

He went to third (i Mike Edens base hit and then scored. on an error on a double steal attempt. Edens came in when Carl Arnold got a double to left.

The Pam-Pack scored three of its runs in the bottom of the frame. With one out. Drew Roberson singled and Bobby Parker and Larry Woolard walked. Vann Parkers sacrifice fly scored Roberson and Les Woolard singled to plate Larry Woolard and Parker.

In the of the fifth, Dixon doubled with one away, and after another out, Spaicer lost a ball over the center field fence to make it 6-3.

The final Pam-Pack run came in the seventh, and three mi were left on base when the final out was made. Lonnie Harris walked with one out and beat the throw to second on Tighe Crooks fielders choice. Neal Prater singled to load the bases, and after an out, Drew Roberson hit a fielders choice, but Harris beat the throw home. The final batter stmck out.

Viking pitcher Ben Wilson got the win in relief of Jeff Allen, his seventh in eight decisions. Conley is now 8-5, while Washington is 84.

Claybrook praised the jobs of both his pitchers, as well as shortstop Micah Dixon, \ri)o is playing the best ball of his career, the coach said.

ChMnploMMpGwm

^ (b r h rti FinnvHIt r h rb

Shank, rt 3 0 0 0 McLawhom,$$3 I 0 0

Sanderson, lb 3 0 0 0 Hardison, 2b 2 10 0

Topping,c 2 0 0 OMoore,2b 2 10 0

Morehead, cf 0 I 0 0 Gordon, c 10 0 1

BarreM.cl 3 2 2 0 Yelverton, 1b 2 0 0 0

Wllllan.p 2 0 1 2 Eason.3b 3 0 0 0

Campbell,2b 2 I I 2Johnson,p 2 0 0 1

Malthls, If 2 0 0 0 Oakley, ph 0 0 0 0

Naal,3b 3 0 1 O'Joyner, ph 0 0 0 0

Doogla$,ss 3 0 0 OCorbetI.rf

May, If

TOTALS O 4 4 TOTALS

? 0 2 2

0 0 0 ....^

E-Douglas Williams. LOB-Rose 3, Farmville !' *B-WiMiams, H R-Ca mpbel I ; SB^Lowhorn,May, S-Wllllams.

Pf*chlng; u hrart^M

Mfllliams (W,6*l)................7 13 12 n

'^*'1........................0.3 00001

...................7 54444

(by Williams), WP-Johnson, Williams 2, PB-Gordon3, SAVE-Wlnsfead.

, . ThW-PlaoeGame

Conjay ab r h it MMwigtan abrhrt

Tucker, II 3 0 0 OCrook$,dh 2 0 0 0

Credle,lf 3 0 0 0 Hollzclaw. dh 2 0 0 0

pixon,ss 3 2 I OPrater.ss 4 0 2 0

Wilson, lb 4 12 0 Slowe, If 4 0 0 0

Spencer.c 4 2 2 4 Roberson,c 4 12 1

Edens, 2b 3 1 1 0 B.Parker, lb 2 10 0

Page,3b 3 0 I OWoolard.cf 3 10 0

Vlnes,ph 0 0 0 OEubanks,rf 0 0 0 0

Arnold,cf 3 0 1 I V.Parker,2b 2 0 0 1

Daniels,dh 3 0 1 OWoolard,rf I 0 0 0

Lasslter,2b 0 0 0 OWells,p 2 0 12

Roulhac.cf 0 0 0 0

Harris, p 3 12 0

Barnes, 3b 0 0 0 0

TOTALS 20 4 S TOTALS 2 4 7 4

: -..................0 0 0 4 2 S b-

*hlnglon.................g t 0 J 0 I 1-4

. DP-Conley, LOB-Conley

5, Washington 7, 2B-Spencer, Arnold. Dixon; HR-Spencer, SB-Roulhac, Page, S-B.Parker; SF-V. Parker.

PHchkig: |p hr.erbb

Kingman crashed one of his v U j 3 3 2 s

typical homers, a blast that ]\\H

soared more than 400 feet. BK-Airen'mlitj.*'

Reds 10, Cards 3 Ken Griffeys single, double and home run which raised

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covered the sack in the second part of a double play in Friday ni^ts game in Atlanta. The action was in the fifth inning wlien Giene Richards was forced at second. (AP Laserphoto)

Bob Wicks

SiiMinr

110 s. Evans St. Greanvilla, N.C.

Phone 752-2923

fly ball to boost Houston past the Pirates.

Cubs 8, Expos 5 Dave Kingman hit the eighth grand-slam homer of his career

Bench and Dan Driessen led Cincinnatis 18-hit assault against St. Louis.

Phils 8, Mets 0 Unbeaten Dick Ruthven scat-

in the third uining to help Chi- tered five New York hits for his

cago beat the Expos.

With one out and one on in the third, Scott Thompson doubled and Bill Buckner was given an intentional walk before

third victory and Philadelphias fifth in a row.

The Phils scored a two runs in the first inning on Garry Maddoxs single.

ONE GOOD CUT DESERVES ANO

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Hawks' Streak Ended

Phil Takes A Spill

Kansas City Kings Kiil Ford, center, falls to the floor after drivhig past Phoraiix Suns Bayard Forrest, left, during the secfuid game of the NBA

Western Conference semifinal at Kenqier Arena on Friday at Kansas City. At ri^t is Kings Darnell Hillman. The Kings beat the Sunda, 111-91. (APLaserphoto)

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

The Washington Bullets are back in command and the Philadelphia 76ers and Los Angeles Lakers are back in con-tenti(Mi in the National Basketball Association playoffs.

Mitch Kupchak scored five points in a 2i/^-minute stretch of the fourth quarter to help Washington beat the Atlanta Hawks 89-77 FYiday night. The victory snapped Atlantas 17-game homecourt winning streak, gave the Bullets a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven series and regained their homecourt advantage for the set.

Philadelphia, which lost its first two games at San Antonio, bounced back at home by beating the Spurs 123-115 behind 39 points by Julius Erving and a big fourth quarter by Darryl Dawkins.

Los Angeles, which lost twice at Seattle earlier this week, came home and outscored the Sonics 11-5 in overtime to win 118-112 as center Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbar scored 32 points and blocked six shots.

In the other second-round playoff game, the Kansas City Kings clobbered the Phoenix Suns 111-91 to even that series at one victory apiece.

All four series resume Sunday.

Kupchaks points came as the Bullets pulled away from a 69-69 tie with an 12-4 burst late in the final period. Eivin Hayes led the Bullets with 19 points and 14 rebounds.

It wasnt an easy win, said Dick Motta, coach of the Bullets. My armpits are clear down to my belly button now. We beat ourselves in our own gym with only 77 points, 37 percent shooting and 20 turnovers, said Hubie Brown, coach of the Hawks. Im so exasperated. Going on the road doesnt mean anything to them. They are a proven team.

In the regular season, Atlantas 34-7 home record was the best in the NBA - but Washingtons 23-18 road record was also the best in the league.

The 76ers outscored the i^Hirs 12-2 at the start of the fourth quarter to lead 99-90. San Antonio rallied to reduce the margin to 107-105 with 3:52 remaining on a pair of free throws by James Silas, who scored 32 points in the game.

TTie 6-foot-llVi Dawkins, who had contributed only four points throu^ the first tiuee periods, suddenly got hot and postmally outscored San Antonio KM to put the game out of readi. Dawkins had 14 points and seven rebounds in the final poiod. Erving shot 15 of 23 from the

field and nine of 12 from the foul line. In addition, he gave Dawkins a pep talk at halftime.

Abdul-Jabbar and Ron Boone each sank two free throws with four secOTds left in the five-minute overtime to clinch the Lakers victay.

raced to a 35-21 lead over Phoe- the field in the first quarter nix, which never got closer and 51 percent for the game than eight points after that, and cornmitted just 14 tum-The Kings shot 58 percent from overs to 28 by Phoenix.

The Sonics trailed 114-112 when Dennis Johnson missed a 20-footer from the left corner. Abdul-Jabbar grabbed the rebound and was fouled with four seconds to go. A technical foul on John Johson gave Boone his first shot, and the second came whoi the Sonics called an illegal timeout. Abdul-Jabbar, meanwhile, sank the two per-s(Mials.

Knights Bow

To Bethel, 7-2

The Lakers had rallied from a sbc-point deficit in the final 1:55 of regulation play. After Dennis Johnsons 20-foot jumper gave the Sonics a 1(99 lead, Los Angeles scored the next eight points, the final two on an Abdul-Jabbar skyhook, to go ahead 107-105 with 35 seconds remaining.

Gus Williams jumper with 19 seconds to play evened it at 107-107 and Jamaai Wilkes of the Lakers missed an off-balance 20-footer at the buzzer.

Kansas City guard Otis Birdsong scored 13 of his 23 points in the first quarter as the Kings

Bethd Academy gained a 7-2 victory over Greenville Christian Academy in a Friday baseball game.

Greenville scored first, getting a run in the first. George Griner reached on an error and Troy Hudson singled. A hit by Sammy Harris scored Griner.

Bethel came back with two in the third. Beard singled and scored <m a double by Power. Williams then doubled in Power.

In the fourth, Greiville scored again to tie it at 2-2. David Williams and Harris both reached on errors, and a single by Patrick Langley scored Williams.

But Bethel came back with three in the fifth to put the game away. Paul readied on an error

and Stallings walked. Lovick doubled in Paul, and a hit by Dawson scored Stallings and Lovick.

Power and Williams each had two for Bethel, while Hudsm and Harris had two hits each for Greenville.

The Kni^ts, now 4-5, play host to Calvary Acadony on Monday.

Bofhol 002 031 17 $ 4

Giynvllla 100 100 0-3 5

Dawson and Stallings; AIImi and Laney, Hudson (5).

Avoid The Rush Buy A Car From John Wharton Today

U.S. Auto Club Rejects

Six CART Indy Entries

S . By STEVE HERMAN t AP Sports Writer

i^IANAPOUS (AP) - The ^iampionship Auto Racing f earns organization, which last wqek threatened to withhold all 'Bs entries from the In-^anapdis 500, now will have to O^t to get its biggest names into the $1 million May 27 clas-ic.

i The U.S. Auto Club rejected iix of CARTS Indy entries Friday; saying that they comprised the nucleus of a concerted effort to be harmful to auto racing...more specifically, to USAC and the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Pat Patrick, president of CART and head of one of the six racing teams, said the USAC action was designed to destroy CART and vowed to continue the battle.

Bullets

Get Win

PANTEGO - JamesvUle High Schools girls softball team rolled lo an 11-5 victory over Pantego Friday evening.

JamesvUle took the lead for good with two runs in the first and added three in the second, one in the third and four in the fourth bef(H% getting one last one in the seventh.

, Pantego picked up (xie in the seoHid and four in the third.

Sylvia Hardison hurled the victory whUe KeUy Hardison paced the Lady BuUet hitting with two. M. Adams and D. Rhodes each had two hits for Pantego.

JamesvUle is now 4-2 and travels to Bear Grass on Monday.

He did not say what steps CART would take.

CART broke away from USAC late last year in a dispute over control of championship racing. CART wanted ^ual voice with USAC in making and enforcing its rules.

Last week, as the deadline for the entry for the 500 approached, CART threatened to boycott the race and stage another $1 mUlion race on the same day. USAC and the Speedway refused to back down, and Patrick submitted 44 CART entries two days before the deadline.

The week-long standoff ended Friday when USAC notified the six CART teams that their combined 19 entries had been rejected because they were not in good standing with USAC.

The six CART teams own the cars driven by A1 and Bobby Unser, Johnny Rutherford and Gordon Johncock, all former Indy 500 winners, plus Rick Mears, Mike Mosley and Steve KrisUoff.

USACs Paul Reinhard said the action was not taken to be vindictive. We didnt take the action against the whole (CART) group. Each case was

judged separately. The board felt that these six people had been taking action that was not good for racing in general, the Speedway and USAC.

TTie CART teams affected were Penske Racing Inc., of Reading Pa.,; Patrick Racing Team Inc., of Indianapolis; Team McLaren, Ltd of Livonia, Mich., Fletcher Racing Team of Phoenix, Ariz.; Chaparral , Racing Ltd. of Midland, Texas; rand Dan Gurney and Teddy Yip of Santa Ana, Calif.

All of the CART owners and drivers were in Atlanta for practice and qualifications for a CART-sanctioned race on Sunday.

Patrick, in a prepared statement following a CART meeting there Friday night, said he was disappointed at USACs latest action, which he said rejects the efforts of these six teams through many years of helping to buUd motor racing to what it is today.

It shows complete disregard for the fans who have purchased tickets, Patrick continued. It shows complete disregard for the sponsors who have helped make the Indianapolis 500 the great qxirt-ing spectacle it is today.

Greene Central

Dumps Cougars

lamatvllla

231 400 111 5 014 000 05 <

ECU Women Are Ousted

PINETOPS Greene Centrals Rams remained unbeaten in the Eastern Carolina baseball ranks with a 13-6 win over Southwest Edgecombe Friday.

The Rams scored two in the t(^ of the first to take the lead with A1 Murray getting one of the runs with a triple, and scoring the other himself.

Bruce Rhodes tied it up in the bottom of the inning with a two-run single, but the Rams went back out in fnmt, this time for good, with three in the second.

Murray provided two more with a two-run homer in the fourth, and the Rams added two more in the fifth before getting four in the sixth. Rdief pitcher Jerry Goff had a two-run homer in the sixth.

The win gives the Rams a 10-5 overall record and an 84) cwi-ference mark.

They are idle until Friday, when they travel to Farmville Central.

GrMneC. 230 224 0-13 2 SWEdgMmba200 220 0- 4 4 4

Rouse, Goff (4) and Cox; Rhodes and AAayo.

WINSTON-SALEM - Appalachian State Universitys womens tennis team rolled to an 8-1 victory over East Carolina Friday, closing out the season for the Lady Pirates.

East Carolina, in bowing, finished in sixth place in the NCAUW Tournament, being held at Wake Forest University. The Lady Pirates were 1-6 on the year;

The Iwie East Carolina victory came in the match in the number two' singles where Debbie Spinazzda took a win.

Summary:

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Prances Eagle (AS) defeated Anne Grambow, 6-3,6-4.

AAellsa Miller (AS) defeated Diane Keough, 6-4,6-1.

Terry Calllcutt (AS) defeated Claire Baker, 6-3,6-2.

TInka Redfleld (AS) defeated Karen Jeffry, 6-3,6-1.

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B4The DeOy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April, 19Wscoreboard

Sports Calendar

East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan (7:30 p.m.)

Calvary at Greenville Christian (3:30p.m.)

Softball

East Carolina at Methodist2 (3 p.m.)

Jamesvllleat Boar Grass (7 p.m.)

Tonnit

East Carolina at William & Mary (3 p.m.)

Track

Roanoke, Roanoke Rapids at Willlamston girls (3 p.m.)

Greene Central at Beddingfield (3:30p.m.)

Golt

Rose at Beddingfield

Tuaaday's Sports Bossbou

Aurora at Jamesvllle (7 p.m.)

Farmville Central a) C.B. Aycock (p.m.)

Virginia Wesleyan at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

(Sreenvllle Christian at Goldsboro

Conley at Southern Nash (4 p.m.) Ahoskleat Willlamston (4 p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Gritton

Plymouth at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (4 p.m.) Wednesday's Sports Track

Southern Nash, C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Conley, Greene Central at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Ayden Grifton, North Pitt at Southwest E dgecombe (4p.m.)

I girls r

(4^^^.)

them Nash at Rose (4 p.m.) Roanoke at Plymouth (7:30 p.m.) North Pitt at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) Southern Nash at Conley (4 p.m.) Albemarle at AAartin (4 p.m.) Willlamston at Ahoskie (3:30p.m.) Bear Grass at Pantego Ayden-Grlfton at Southwest Edgiecombe (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Willlanrtston at Ahoskie (3:30p.m.) Greene Central at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

East Carolina at Old Oominion (2:30 p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose (3 p.m.) Roanoke at Plymouth Golf

Wayne Country Day at Farmville Central (1:30p.m.)

Softball

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro Charles B. Aycock at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

AlbemarleatMartin (2:30 p.m.) North Lenoir at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Division I girls meet Tennis

St. Augustine's at East Carolina (2:30 p.m.)

Rose at Rocky AAount SoHball

Jamesvllleat Belhaven

AAattamuskeet at Bear Grass (4 p.m.)

Baseball

East Carolina at Campbell (7:30 pm.)

Edenton at Willlamston (7 p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Tennis

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (3:30p.m.)

Washington at Roanoke

Farmville Central at Southern Nash (3:30p.m.)

Rocky Amunt at Rose Track

Roanoke Rapids, Roanoke at Willlamston (3 p.m.)

Eastern Carolina girls meet at Farmville Central

Fikeat Rose (3:30p.m.)

Softball

Farmville Central at Greene Central (4p.m.)

Southern Nash at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Golf

Rose at Goldsboro

Frlda/aSports

Baseball

Methodist at East Carolina2 (6 p.m.)

Hunt at Rose (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Willlamston at Roanoke (3:30 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Conley (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Farmville Cen

tral (4p.m.)

/Martin at Chowan (4 p.m.)

Belhaven at Bear Grass (7:30 p.m.)

AAattamuskeet at Jamesvllle (7 p.m.)

Faith at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Track

East Carolina at Penn Relays

Softball

East Carolina at NCAIAW Tourna ment at Graham

Roanoke at Williamston (4 p.m.)

Conley at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Rose at Hunt (4 p.m.)

AAartIn at Chowan (2:30p.m.)

Tennis

Hunt at Rose (3 p.m.)

Saturday's Sports Baseball

East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (7:30p.m.)

Jamesvllleat Plymouth (8p.m.)

Conley at North Pitt (2 p.m.)

Roanoke at Bear Grass (7:30 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central (7:30p.m.)

Farmville Central at Ayden-Grlfton (8 p.m.)

Pungoat Martin (2:30p.m.)

Track

East Carolina at Penn Relays

East Carolina at NCAIAW AAeet at N.C. State

Northeastern girls meet at Washington

Conley, Rose at Colonial Relays Softball

East Carolina at AIAW Tournament at Graham

Pungoat /Martin (1 p.m.)

Cleaner Boys 26

Pin Busters 26

Littlefield International 25 Country Pore Boys 22

Grease Lightning 19

V.O.A. 19

High series, I

35 38 41 41

ime, Ron Ayers, 225; high filly Whitehurst, 592.

Tuesday Bowlettes

Philadelphia St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh New York

WEST

.MO

Team Three 71 34

Sluggers 75 45

Eight Balls 72'j 4r/j

Team Seven 78'/s 41'/j

We Three 70'/ 49'/

Pin Hitters 67 53

TheG'R'G's 51'/ 68'/

Devils Three 53 67

AAorning Glories 52 82

High game, Nola Overton, 200;

high series, Nellie Speight, 511.

Pro Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB

Boston 7 4 .636

New York g 5 .4)5 _

AAilwaukee 7 5 583 '/j

Detroit 5 4 .556 I

Baltimore 5 1 ,385 3

Toronto 4 8 ,333 3'-

Cleveland 3 8 .273 4

WEST

California 12 3 800

Texas 7 3 .700 l'/i

Minnesota 7 5 583 3'/j

Chicago 6 6 500 4'/j

Kansas City 5 6 . 455 5

Seattle 5 9 .357 6'.

Oakland 4 11 .267 8

Houston San Francisco

Cincinnati . . *

San Diego 7 8 467 3'/

Lot Angeles 6 9 . 400 4'/,

Atlanta 4 9 .308 S'/

Friday't Gamas Chicago 8, AAontreal 5 San Olego 7, Atlanta 4 Phlladetphia 8. New York 0 Houston 5, Pittsburgh 4, 10 Innings Cincinnati 10, St.Louis 3 San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 2 Saturday's Gamas /Montreal (Schatzeder 0 0) at Chicago (Krukow 0 1)

Los Angeles (Hooton 0-2) at San Fran cisco (Knepper 1-1)

San Diego (Rasmussen 0 2) at Atlanta (Solomon I I), (n)

New York (Allen 0 1) at Philadelphia (Espinosa I 01, (n)

Cincinnati (La Coss 0-0) at St Louis (AAartlnez 0 0), (n)

Pittsburgh (Biyleven 0-2) at Houston (Forsch 3 0), (n)

Sunday's (3amas New York at Philadelphia AAontreal at Chicago San Diego at Atlanta Cincinnati at St.Louls Pittsburgh at Houston Los Arigeles at San Francisco AAonday*s Gamas Los Angeles at Philadelphia, (n)

St, Louis at Atlanta, (n)

Bowling

/Monday AAen's Handicap

Slim's Raiders Carolina Pride V.P.Jr.'s Welding Ayden Five Stars & Strikes Jink's Boys Pin Drifters Moose

American Dreams Unlucky Five

Orioles Don't Like Caldwells Dirty Looks

BY HEWR^POPORT the Boston Red Sox stopped the a leadoff homer in the Detroit Montreal AP Sports Writer Kansas City Royals 9-2; the De- third and teammate Mark Wag-

Mike Caldwell stares at bat- troit Tigers beat the Toronto ner unloaded a three-run shot ters after they hit home runs Blue Jays 7-2 and the Chicago in the sixth off ex-Tiger Dave off him because he likes to re- White Sox turned back the Lemamczyk member them. Now heU have Qeveland Indians 4-2 in 10 in- White Sox 4, inHion 2 good reason to remember Ken nings. The SeatUe-Minnesota QaudeU Washingtons lOth-in-2? ^ postponed because of ning single sent pinch-runner

w^t he dkl, ^ what he said, cold weather. Harry Chappas racing home

N^orty did Single^ bta^ a Angels 7. As 4 and Cleveland catcher Ron

ue-teeaki^ homer off the Mil- Rod Carew had three hits and Pruitt missed the tag at the waukw pitcher In the fifth in- drove in two runs and Willie plate, breaking a tie and lead-^g Friday d^t to lead the Mays Aikens blasted a home ing Chicago over Qeveland.

Baltimore Orioles to a 6-3 run to lead California over Oak-triumi^ he also aj^lied a land, the Angels ninth straight victory. The Angels sewed it up He sure must remember a with a three-run fifth keyed by lot of guys, said Sin^eton Carews RBI single, after hearing of Caldwells Yankees 5, Rangers 3 prance. Thurman Munson hit a pair

The pitchffl* had an ex- of run-scoring singles and Ed planation for his sharp l(x>ks. Figueroa and Dick Tidrow com-I do it for three reasons, bined on a four-hitter to pace

want to just stand out on the helped Figueroa spin a no-hit- vesteidat

^ ^ ^ a r- Williamston and Bertie both

Ca^s dirty looks have scoring double in the sixth. sc^^i ^ Kt K

stirred up a fuss anwng the Red Sox 9 Rovals 2

YaztrzeUi drove in 2-2 SScTlha w^Slv iriwn tte pitcher *d the same three runs with his 386th career brok^ in the ShXn^ ttiing after an Eddie Murray homer, a single and a double to Russell hU rbaSS)^ home run last week in Mil- lead Boston over Kanooc rifu ^ _ oases loaded

^ (^elon)g4eme Augu., also drew an 1. toyLouHoggaidgotthevlc-

Friday't Gamat

Detroit 7, Toronto 2 Boston 9, Kansas City 2 Baltimore 6, Milwaukee 3 Chicago 4, Cleveland 2, 10 innings New York 5, Texas 3 Seattle at Minnesota, ppd., rain California 7, Oakland 4

Safurda/t (Samat Milwaukee (Travers (M)) at Baltimore (Stewart 0-1)

Kansas City (Gura 1-1) at Boston (Stan ley 0-1)

Texas (Jenkins 3-0) at New York (Hunter 0-0)

Chicago (Baumgarten 0-0) at Cleveland (Garland 0-0)

Seattle (Bannister I t) at Minnesota (Koosman 2-0)

Toronto (Huffman 10) at Detroit (Young OO)

Oakland (Keough 0-1) at California (Ryan 2-1), (n)

Sunday's Games Toronto at Detroit Milwaukee at Baltimore, 2 Kansas City at Boston Texas at New York Chicago at Cleveland Seattle at Minnesota Oakland at California

AAonda/s Gantes Toronto at Texas, (n)

Chicago at Kansas City, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB

I 3 .727

League Leaders

NATIONLLEAGUE

BATTING (20 at bats) Thompson, Chi,

.476. Winfield, SO. .424. AAazzllli. NY. .419; Foster, Cin, .41); Griffey, Cin, .400.

RUNSPuhl, Htn, 13; JCruz, Htn, 12; 8 Tied With It.

RBIFoster, Cin, 16, Kingman, Chi, 14, Driessen, Cin, 14, JCruz, Htn, 14; KHr nandz, StL, 12, AAadlock, SF, 12.

HITS-Wlnfleld, SD, 25, Foster, On, 23, Concepcn. Cin, 22, Griffey, Cin, 22, Puhl,

Htn, 20; Russell. LA, 20; Whitfield. SF. 20.

DOUBLESGriffey, Cin, 8, Reitz, StL, 6, /Morgan, Cin, 6; Whitfield, SF, 6, KHr nandz, StL, 5; Winfield, SD5.

TRIPLES-Moreno, Pgh, 2; TScott, StL,

2; Concepcn, Cin, 2; Winfield, SD, 2; Whitfield, SF, 2.

HOME RUNS-Murphy, Atl, 6; Kingman,

Chi. 4; Schmidt. Phi, 4; Bonnell. Atl. 4; 5 Tied With 3.

STOLEN BASES-Cabell, Htn, 7, JCruz,

Htn, 7, AAoreno. Pgh, 6, Royster, Atl, 5;

Puhl, Htn, 5,

PITCHING (2 Decisions)- Blue, SF, 4-0,

1.000, 4.37; Ruthven, Phi, 3-0, 1.000, 1.75;

KForsch, Htn, 3-0,1.000,0.67, Richard, Htn,

3 0, 1.000, 2.51; Palmer, Mtl, 2-0, 1,000, 2.35, Zachry, NY, 2 0, 1.000, 3.18, Welch, LA, 2-0,

1.000, 2.84; Perry, SD, 2-0, t.OOO, 2.52. STRIKEOUTSRichard, Htn, 34, Blue,

SF, 20; Seaver, Cin, 19; Knepper, SF, 19;

Kison, Pgh, 18.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (20 at bats)- Trammell, Det,

.476, Squires, Chi, .458, AOIIver, Tex, .447; ''Y Cooper, Mil, .438, ABannlstr, Chi, .432.

RUNLanstord. Cal, 14. Cooper. Mil, 13, Carew, Cal. 13; Downing, Cal, 12, 6 Tied With t1.

RBIBaylor, Cal. 18. Coopar, Mil. IS; Lynn. Bsn. 13, Porter, KC. 13. Bochte. Sea, 13.

HITSCarew, Cal, 23; Lansford. Cal, 23; Downing, Cal. 22; Bochte, Sea. 22. Cooper. Mil, 21; Lemon, Chi. 21.

DOUBLESDowning. Cal, 7; Cooper, Mil, 6; HIsle, Mil. 6. Lemon. Chi, 6, CWashgfn, Chi, 6.

TRIPLESRMiller. Cal, 2, Norwood. Min, 2, 31 Tied With 1.

HOME RUNS-Lynn, Bsn. 6, Cooper. Mil, 5, Aikens, Cal, 5, Grich, Cal, 5; 7 Tied With 3.

STOLEN BASES-Randolph. NY. 7, Harrah. Cle, 6; JCruz. Sea, 6; Bonds. Cla, 5. AAannIng, Cle, 5; JNorrls. Cle, S.

PITCHING (2 Decisions)- John, NY, 3 0,

1.000, 0.76, Wortham, Chi, 3 0, 1.000, 2.59, Jenkins, Tex, 3-0, 1.000,1.99; Drago, Bsn, 2 0, 1.000, 2.08; Wilcox. Det. 2-0. 1.000, 4.12; McClure, Mil, 2-0,1.000,2.45; Aase, Cal. 2 0.

1.000.3.57; ERodrigez, KC. 24), 1.000,9.00. STRIKEOUTSWortham, Chi, 22, Ryan,

Cal, 21; Jenkins. Tex, 21, Caldwell. Mil, 17; Jones, Sea, 17.

_NBA_

By The /ksaoclated Prase Second Round Bast of Sevan Sanaa Eastern Conference Gama I

San Antonio 119, Philadelphia 106 (iama 2

San Antonio 121. Philadelphia 120 Friday's Gams Philadelphia 123, San Antonio 115 Sunday's (Same San Antonio at Philadelphia Thursday, April M Philadelphia at San Antonio (n). If nec essary

Sunday, April 29

San Antonio at Phlladelphli sary

Wsdnssday, /May 2

Philadelphia at Szm Antonio (n). If nec essary

Phoenix at Kansas City, If necessary Tuesday, May I Kansas City at Phoenix, (n). If neces sary

Tuesday's Game Seattle t12, Los Angeles 101 Wednesday's Game Seattle 108. Los Angeles 103, OT Friday's (3ame Los Angeles 118, ^ttle 112. OT Sunday's (>ame Seattle at Los Angeles

Wednesday, April 25 Los Angeles at Seattle, (n). If neces sary

Friday, April 27 Seatfle at Los Angeles. TBA, it neces sary

Sunday, April 29 Los Angeles af Seattle. If necessary

NHL

By The Associated Press Quarter final Round Best-of-Seven Series Series 'E'

Gante I

New York Islanders 6, Chicago 2 (Same 2

New York Islanders 1, Chicago 0, OT Friday's Gama Now York Islanders 4, Chicago 0 Sunday's (Sama New York Islanders at Chicago Tuesday April 24 Chicago at New York Islanders, if nec essary

Thursday April 26

New York Islanders at Chicago, if nec essary

Saturday, April 28 or Sunday, April 29

Chicago at New York Islanders, TBA, If necessary

hlladelphla. if neces

(>ama 1 Washington 103, Atlanta 89 Game 2

Atlanta 107, Washington 99 Friday's (Same Washington 89, Atlanta 77 Sundav'i fiama Washington atAtfanta

Tuaadavx Anrll 24 Atlanta at Washington (n)

Thursday, April 26 Washington at Atlanta (n). If necessary Sunday, April 29 Atlanta at Washington, If necessary

Series 'F' Game I AAontreal 5, Toronto 2 (Same 2 /Montreal 5, Toronto 1

Saturday's Oamt /Montreal at Toronto

Sunday's (Same AAontreal at Toronto

Tuesday. April 24

Toronto at AAontreal, if necessary .. . . TNjrsday, April 16

AAontreal af Toronto, If necessary Saturday, April 28 or Sunday, April 29 Toronto at AAontraal. TBA, If necessary

Serlas 'G'

(Same 1 Boston 6. Pittsburgh 2 (Santa 2 Boston 4, Pittsburgh 3

Saturday's Gams Boston at Pittsburgh. I p.m.

Sundayts (Sama Boston at Pittsburgh

Tuesday, April 24 Pittsburgh at Boston, If necessary Thursday, April 26 Boston at Pittsburgh, If neCassary Saturday, April 18 or Sunday, April 29 Pittsburgh af Boston. TBA, If ns6euary

Ssries 'H'

Game 1

Philadelphia 3, New York Rangers 2,

(Same 2

New York Rangers 7. Philadelphia 1 Friday's Gama New York Rangers 5, Philadelplila 1 Sunday's (Sama . Philadelphia at New York Rangers Tuesday April 14 New York Rangers at Philadelphia Thursday April 26 Philadelphia at New York Rangars, If necessary

Saturday, April 28 or Sunday April 29 r New York Rangers at Philadalphia, TBA. if necessary

Don /WcGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

Tuaaday's Gama

Phoenix 102, Kansas City 99 Friday's Game Kansas City 111, Phoenix 91 Sunday's Gama Kansas City at Phoenix

Wadnasday, April 25 Phoenix at Kansas City (n)

Friday. April 27 Kansas City at Phoenix, TBA, If neces

Sunday, April 29

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feated the Texas Rangers 5-3; Toronto. Lou Whitaker blasted Bertie

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local Eventsr

Public Meeting Set For U.S, 264 Construction

FARMVILLE - A public meeting on the proposed construction of the U.S. 264 ciMuiec-tor East of Farmville is scheduled for May 8.

N.C. D^artment of Transportation staff members will receive comments and answer questions on the proposed 3.4 mile long project connecting the existing U.S. 264 by-pass at Farmville to the proposed U.S. 264 freeway, from 2 p.m. until 9 p.m. in the Colonial Room at the

East Federal Savings and Loan building here.

The project was approved by the State Board of Transportation in March as part of the Wilson-Greenvil freeway project.

Further information concerning the proposed connector may be secured from T. L. Waters, manager of the Planning and Research Branch, Division of Highways, N.C. DOT, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C, 27611.

Dr. Sheps Will Keynote Forum

RALEIGH Dr. Cecil Sheps of Chapel Hill wtl be the keynote speaker at the Annual Forum of the North Cardina Conference for Social Service Tuesday, April 24, at the italeigh Womans Club.

^Dr. Sheps ^ currently pro-. fe^r of Socii Medicine in the University of North Carolina -School of Meocine and served tor sbc years jis University Vice (Jliancellor f^ Health Services prior to his rfum to teaching in 1977.

Issues of the Ei^ties will be the topic of the annual conference, with afternoon workshops sessions on such topics as in-home services for older adults and proposed revisions to the Juvenile Justice Code.

Dr. John R. Ball, of the Allied Health and Social Professions Department of East Carolina University, is a member of the Conferences Board of Directors.

NCAE Meeting Wednesday

There wll be a NCAE coun-tywide bachers meeting Wednesday, April 25, 4:15 p.m., at| Wellcome Middle School.

Pitt Cointy Schools Assistant Siperintendent and Director of Curriculum and Piqill Eersonnel Katheryn Lewis will discuss curriculum Bernard Haselrig, PCS Asistant Superinten

dent and Title One Director, will discuss the Title One program, while Leek Keeter, Assistant Superintendent and Personnel Director, will discuss longevity.

The second session will feature a NCAE delegate rqx)rt by Ms. Arlene Murphy, with nominations and voting for N. E. A. county delegates.

UNC-TV Network Meeting Here

Repreentatives from the UNC-Tdevision Network will hold ajpublic meeting at the R^mam Inn in Greenville at 2 pjn. Wednesday, April 25.

InterKted persons will be provided in opportunity to learn how tc get better reception of WUNKTV, Channel 25, and to ask qiestions about the state

wide public television network.

Dr. George Bair, director of Educational Television, will chair a panel of network personnel that will include Alan MacIntyre, director of engineering, Mary Leaver, director of Audience Services, Bob Royster, director of Programming and Operations and Walter Johnson, WUNK engineer.

Named Honor Society Alternate

Thi director of National Assodation of Secondary School PriiMipals announces that Paula K. M>rris, Rt. 6, and a senior at Norh Pitt High School, has been naned an alternate for the Na-tioiid Honor Society scholar-shi|.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris. She is president of the senior class and attended Governors School in 1978. She is also a cheerleader and president of the schools Honor Society.

Environmental Poetry

SALEM, Ore. (AP) - At the petic urging of state Rep. hbncie Faddey, Oregon law-nakers have voted to require tlat stateK)wned vehicles be fteled by gasohol as soon as it becomes eamomically feasible.

The lawmakers voted 48-3 rriday to require at least 10 {rcent of the fuel be either 0thanol or methanol combined gasoline.

I Ethanol and methanol are

ECKANKAR LECTURE SET

An introductory lecture on ECKANKAR, the path of total awareness, will be presented at the Methodist Student Center, 501 E. Fifth St., Monday, April 23, 8 p.m. The lecture will offer an introduction to the ECKANKAR teachings. The public is invited to attend. For more inf(Hmation, call 756-1783.

produced from processed wood wastes, potatoes, com, grain, sugar beets and other organic materials.

Ms. Fadeley bolstered her argument with the following verse:

Fill er up with garbage

Fill er up with slash

Fill er up with spuds and grain

And save our countrys cash.

We can even use our sewage

To brew our gasohol

And in August and Sq>tember

Well add tons of grass-seed straw.

Theres a moral in this message

When all is said and done:

Why should we buy from OPEC

When we can buy in Oregon?

INTERESTING FACTS

Brought To You Every Week By

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Heres a question that fools a lot of people. What Is the southenvmost U.S. state? Answer: Hawaii.

The S largest countries In the world In area are. In order, Russia, Canada, China, the U.S. and Brazil.

The first city In America to have a TV station was not New York City, Chicago or Los Angeles, but Schenectady, N.Y.

Nine U.S. Presidents never went to college-George Washington, Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren, Zachary Taylor, Millard Fillmore, Abraham Lincoln, Andrew Johnson, Qrover Clev^nd and Harry Truman.

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The Brookhill

Cozy Design Maximizes Space

TWO BEDROOM PLAN IDEAL STARTER HOME

By Jerry Bishop

For the small family that needs no more than two bedrooms, the Brookhill shows a design that blends cozy comfort with a wise use of space. In only 1043 sq. ft. of living area, the plan fashions two bedrooms and bath as well as a kitchen and laundry combination, living room, and family room.

An attractive addition to any neighborhood, the Brock-hill boasts an exterior trimmed in brick, with decorative gables that add interest to the roof. An overhang shields the entry porch from weather and helps guard the front-facing living room from the glare of the sun.

An entry is partitioned alongside the living room and coat closet placed at one end. This arrangement welcomes guests and at the same time detours muddy footprints directly to the family room beyond.

Measuring a full 16 by 14, the living room opts for formality, with natural light provided by the small-paned front window. At rear, the family room answers the need of active children. It is large and furnished with built-in storage and garage entry. Sliding glass doors to the terrace link indoor and outdoor space as well as serving to visually enlarge the room.

For effortless food preparation, the adjacent corridor

/ KITCHEN

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ORDERS SENT 1ST CLASS

Sometimes Treasures To

Be Found In The Dumps

By BARBARA BASLER AP Newsfeatures Dorothy Parker is never happier than when she is down in the dumps.

Thats because Mrs. Parker

has decorated her whole house with items found in the dump, under the garbage and on the sidewalks.

And in her new book, Ms. Pinchpennys Guide to Interior

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. State University Answers Timdy Gardening Questions Q. Each year I plant a row of spinach and each year it goes to seed. What am I doing wrong? (Mre. L.H., Rocky Mount)

A. You are most likely waiting too late to plant it. Spinach is a cool season crop, and it will go to seed after the weather warms up. Spinach shouid be planted in early March in the Rocky Mount area. (CJeorge Hughes, extension horticulturist)

1 saw this house in the NAME_

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Make check or money order oavable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A)

200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017

kitchen is ready to serve the family room or terrace. The open planning concept used here is especially useful if there are young children to be supervised. The terrace, too, is a natural choice for childrens play.

The kitchen is edged by a laundry area and storage closet, and, for convenience, a broom closet is included. Additional storage is offered in the double garage.

Sleeping space is reached from the living room and is set at right of living areas. Two closeted bedrooms are cleaved by a full bath, and a linen closet is tucked in the hallway.

For small families or as a starter home, the Brookhill offers a wealth of living space in its 1043 sq. ft. area.

Q. The soil around my new house is mostly clay. What can I do to make it suitable for roses? (G.C., Durham)

A. Roses must have good drainage. You can improve the condition of your soil by adding sand and organic matter or top-soil. But the most important thing you can do is to set your roses on a mound that is several inches hi^er than the surrounding soil. After mounding, mulch with four to six inches of pine straw. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

mechanical method first in controlling webworms and other leaf-feeding insects, such as bagworms and tent caterpillars. Try to disrupt the web with a long pole. Pull it down if possible and destroy it. Pesticides Or-thene, Sevin and diazinon are available to control webworms but they are not easy to use. You must be able to get the pesticide spray inside the web where the worms are. Unfortunately, there are no systemic-type pesticides that can be applied to the soil in order to control worms in the leaves. (Jim Baker, extension entomologist)

Decorating, Mrs. Parker shows the reader how the old, the broken and the obsolete can be turned into useful, even tasteful treasures.

While Mrs. Parker is a firm believer in old materials, she has little use for old, cliched gimmicks. Putting candles in Chianti bottles and turning wooden coffee mills into lamps is not her idea of the innovative use of discards.

These conversions are just other forms of hackneyed triteness, her book maintains.

Sometimes, she warns, even the scavengeror do-it-yourselfer lacks imagination in his decoration. He uses everything he finds or makes precisely as it is intended.

In the Parker home, then, that coffee grinder may end up as a coat-hook, while those candles stand in old coils of wire or blocks of cork.

If those id(^ seem odd, they dont stand %t in the Parker guide not in a book where a section of picket fence serves as a headboard, a plastic dish-drainer holds office files, and a welcome mat serves as a bath-

Q. Could you tell me how to treat my mimosa tree for web-worm infestation? (M.K., Chapel Hill)

A. Always try to use a

Q. Worms get into my cantaloupes. Is there any way that I can stop them? (T.V., Hickory) A. Your problem most likely is the pickleworm, which attacks cantaloupes, squash and cucumbers. The worms develop from eggs which are laid in the blossoms. Spray at weekly intervals with Sevin, beginning about the first of July. Follow directions on the Sevin container. Wait until late afternoon or until bees have stopped working each day before spraying. (Ken Sorensen, extension entomologist)

room rug.

If you want to become an amateur interior designer on a tight budget, loosen up your notion of what things are for, the guide advises.

And remember, the book adds, you can change not only the function of a piece of junk but also the junk itself. Dont pass up an item just because it doesnt fit your decorating scheme perfectly. Remember that cirfor, finish or covering can be changed, and most damage can be repaired.

Indeed, according to Mrs. Parker, the damage to cast-offs is often minimal. She says Americans have an odd, even

disturbing propensity for throwing away furniture and knick-knacks with only one piece missing, and the piece is usually not all that vital or irreplaceable.

A perfectly good iqihdstered chair, for example, may be put' out for the trastunan simply ' cause it lacks one four-inch leg,: which is no big project to re-] place, she points out.

Of course, useful items niay be found not only in your neighbors trash, but in your own, as well, the guide says. An old bedspread mt^ become new curtains, and an aged tablecloth can be turned into pillowcases or a mattress cover for a babys bed. ^ *

And for Mrs. Parker herself, a length of bumt-orange twill has been a cf>e, a pillow sham, a blouse, juid, finally; a collection of pot lolders. '

The guide teackes that ingenuity may be used not only to create but to caniouflage, and so for Mrs. ParkU-, an inu)er-fection is an inviUtion. For Instance, if floorboards are rotted in one spot, rather than putting down a new floor, pull the rotted section. NexUink a window box or metal trough into the hole. Either of liese can be used to hold plants or a collection of shells and rocks, the guide advises.

In her book, Mb. Parker tells the reader howto apply a scavengers skills t> furnish, decorate and maint&in every room in the house. Acklitionally, each chapter is spriiWed with how-to guides that teach the reader to build everything froih a bunk bed to a sofa.

And, of course, if tie reader wants to know how to make a chair out of a pickle burel, or a lamp out of two c4anders, the step-by-stq) instructons are here.

AREA First floor Garage

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Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I have been given a sec-(Hid-hand, portable, saber saw. It is in good condition and seems to work very well. I really dont know how I did without one all these years. However, I am having some difficulty cutting perfectly round circles. Is there some knack to this?

A. Not especially. Just buy a circle-cutting attachment.

Q. In buying a house, I noticed while shopping around that some houses which seemed far less livable than others were priced much higher. Since I had never looked at older houses before with the intention of purchasing one, I was somewhat surprised. Is there some way to determine why such unexplainable differences exist?

A. In nearly all cases, when a house appears to be, as you put it, less livable than others yet has a higher price, it is because of the neighborhood. An old house, greatly in need of repair, may cost far more in one neighbortMod than a new house of comparable size in another. Many persons seeking a different residence will confine their house hunting to a single, particular neighborhood because they decided ahead of time, for whatever reason, that they wanted to live there.

can we then go ahead with a varnish remover dr will the alcohol react with the chemical in the remover? And, of course, are we correct in using denatured alcohol in the first place?

A. Denatured alcohol is often used for that purpose. I recall using it myself years ago and following it with a varnish remover without any bad effects. If the remover is of the flammable or volatile type, try to use it outdoors. If not, be sure there is complete ventilation and no pilot lights or other flames in the area. Better yet, use one of the types that are less likely to cause trouble indoors. To back up a bit, it is often advisable to wash the old furniture with some lukewarm water and a mild detergent, rinsing it and drying it quickly and thoroughly before using the aloAol.

unexplainable differences exist?'

A. In nearly all cases, when a house appears to be, as you put it, less livable than others yet has a higher price, it is because of the nei^borhood. An old house, greatly in need of repair, may cost far more in me neighborhood than a new house of comparable size in another. Many persons seeking a different residence will confine their house hunting to a single, particular nei^borhood be

cause they decided ahead of time, for whatever reason, that they wanted to live there.

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POR-TCHESTER, England (AP) - Mick Fletcher, 22, claims it is faster to paddle eight kilometers to work and back each day across busy Portsmouth Harbor than face traffic snarls.

So far, his only traffic problems have come from warships.

Following is the schedule of registrars taking calls fw the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry: Ann Barlow, 758-2360, April 23-29; Grace Turner, 756-0375, April 30 through May 6; and Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, May 7-13. The above nurses take calls for all private duty nurses. They keqp a record of information on all persons available for these services and may be reached at home or work.

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Q. I have been given a second-hand, portable, saber saw. It is in good condition and seems to work very well. I really dont know how I did without one all these years. However, I am having some difficulty cutting perfectly round circles. Is there some knack to this?

A. Not ei^iecially. Just buy a circle-cutting attachment.

Q. After pricing some new bedroom bureaus, we decided to bring an old one upstairs from the basement and refinish it. It is very dirty and messy. If we clean it with denatured alcohol, as a neighbor suggests,

Q. In buying a house, I noticed while shipping around that some houses which seemed far less livable than others were priced much higher. Since I had never looked at older houses before with the intention of purchasing one, I was somewhat surprised. Is there some way to determine why such

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Greenville Observes Volunteer Week

The week of ^ril 22-28 is Na facilitate the placement of number to call is 752-4137, exten- not been impressed by the let tional Volunteer Week and local- volunteers so that their time and si<m282. ly, Major Percy R. Cox has pro- efforts can best be givCT," Americans have long been claimed this time as Greenville Mayor Cox adds I urge that all noted fw their concern for fellow Volunteer Week. citizens of our City observe this citizens, and in recent years this

Anyone, young or old, rich or week by calling Volunteer has become expressed in a more poor, can be a volunteer and Greenville and pledging to organized manner to better reap the rich rewards that come devote a few hours each week channel volunteer efforts into a from doing for others as well as and more, if possible, give aid to pattern to fit the growing com-from improving ones own skills some needy individual or plexity of life styles, and widening ones horizons, cause. In the nations early history.

Mayor Cox comments in his pro- voluntary efforts were made

clamation. The Greenville Vdunteer Of- primarily in exchange of man-

Noting that the City of Green- fice is located at 2000 Cedar Lane power for helping neighbors vllle has instituted a special of- and the program coordinator is build houses and bams, harvest

are willing to make that little ex-someone else do it syndrome, tra effort to do something for Mrs. Harrington comniented. their neighbors and their com-They are people who care, and munlty.

SCHOIARSHIP FUND... Dr. RlchanlTodd, (left), r^lred ECU professor of history, and Bobby Christiansen (right) of the ECU Phi Sigma PI honm* fratmdty, present matching

College To Hold Forums

diedcs to Chancdlor Thwnas Brewer fw the Richard C. Todd and Claude Pamock Todd Schdarsh^ Fund. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Todd Scholarship Fund Has Reached $20,000

fice, Volunteer Greenville, to Mrs. Nancy Harrington. The crops, and tend the sick

In more recent history, the focus has been on volunteer acts to lend a helping hand to the sick, the elderly, the handicapped, and the lonely, in efforts to KINSTON - Human Values plore the conflict between make life for peqjle with ^ial

and Economic Realities will be American values and economic needs a little easier. _______

the topic of three forums to be problems mi the national Ivel.

hosted by Lenoir Conununity A representative of the Bureau since Volunteer Greenville

College, April 24, May 1 and May of Human Rights, Washington, was established several years 8. All sessions will be held in the D. C. and Frank Gaskill, product ago, an impressive number of LCC auditorium at 8 p.m. superintendent, E. I. duPont de local people from all walks of life

'The program will be assisted Nemours, Kinston, will q>eak on by a grant from the Nmth the broadened topic on the inter-Carolina Humanities Conunit- national level on May 1. tee, a program of the National The May 7 session will feature Endowment for the Humanities.

ECU News Bureau

Dr. C. E. Daye of the University The April 24 session will deal of North Carolina at Chapd Hill -Th fraternitys stan- sistently recognized as the most with the topic on the natiwial and Dr. Helen Crisp, Depart-

The Kicnard ^iJ IMO mo dards of scholarship, leadership outstanding chapter in the na- level, with q>eakers Dr. Harry ment of Human Resources,

ai a mruv< - g^d fellowship. tion. It was founded by Dr. Todd West of North Carolina State Raleigh, q>eaking on the res(du-

Phi Sigma Pi is East Carolina in 1950. University and Dr. John Agresto tion of values on the local levd.

Universitys oldest fraternal Bobby Christiansen of of the National Humanities The forum is the sixth in a con-

organization and has been con- Greensboro is the chapters Center, Research Triangle tinuing series of programs

Todd Scholarship chairman. Park. The two speakers will ex- hosted by LCC.

CSauda Pennock Todd Scholarship fund at East Carolina University has reached a $20,000 milestone.

Dr. Todd, a retired professor of history at ECU, and his wife annually match funds for the sch(darship raised by Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity. This year, Tau chapter raised $1,220 and checks

County School Lunch Menu

have given time and effort through the volunteer service professional men and women, housewives, college studaits, teenagers, black and white.

They have volunteered for tasks as varied as a one time need to provide tran^rtation for a person to see a doctor to continuing assisgnments of being a friend to some unfortunate youngster or senior citizen.

These are pecle who have

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from the fraternity and the coming week at the Pitt County Todds were presented to the schools have been announced as ECU Foundation which ad- follow: ministers the scholarship fund Monday - Hot dog on bun, account. The latest contributions french fries, garden peas, raise the acoHmt total to $20,000. cookie, milk;

Interest drawn from the ac- Tuesday Spaghetti with count is presented annually to meat sauce, tossed salad, french two members of the fraternity, bread, apple, milk;

To qualify, the students must ex- Wednesday Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy.

green beans, rolls, pudding with

Appointed To Travel Program

Mrs. Carrie Oakley, a mediqal-social counselor with the Ktt County Schools, has been appointed by the American Institute tor Foreign Study to accompany a group of students on a travel program abroad.

According to Mrs. Oakley, there are places still available in the -group and interested students or parents may contact her at 2541 Memorial Dr., Green-ville,;^or more information.

topping, milk;

Thursday County style steak, buttered rice with gravy, rolls, steamed cabbage, sliced peaches, milk;

Friday Grilled ham and cheese sandwich, potato salad, garden peas, apple sauce, cookie, milk.

PROCLAIMS GRANGE WEEK

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed the week of April 24-28 as Grange Week in North Carolina in honor of the state organizations 50th anniversary.

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Court Suits Seek Unite Adopted Child, Mother

By KAY BARTLETT AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Joyce done the same Anderson was just 16 when she got in trouble." as they said in those days. Joyce quit her job in EvansviJle, Ind., and returned to Albuquerque, N.M.

mation they have and hope the out and the courts are being person they are seeking has asked if adoptees have a con

stitutional right to records that may tell them who gave them life. A conference is scheduled early next month in Washington to discuss the many issues.

Joyce Andersons search had

The half-dozen or so registries in the United States are the newest tool available to adoptees in search of their

On May 27, when she was 17, ^^ed U^Mrlv^l^ts Joyce gave birth to a girl, an w^ Adoptees Liberty Movement

infant she would cradle ever so vfrfume incr^ses Manv of Association (ALMA) and its na-briefly. It was 1947 then, and S^'SZ-s 5 mSn Se^ She had tried

adoptmn seemed her only op- (jetting more vocal ^ de- channels and hit closed tion. But she knew that some- to^w thS '"'Is

day ^e would try to find her parentage - a right that state Califor-

daughter. She chose the name j ^ adontion agencies tra always felt her

S^ra nine, figuring an unusu- SonX dlS ^ Sandra Iline was still in Albu-

al middle name might help. querque. She spent $3,000 on

Her baby was just six months An estimated 170 adoptee ac- private investigators, consid-

old when Joyce began the tivist groups operate today ered getting a job in the search, a search that would but only a few nationwide. A records department and several take her 31 years and require newspaper called Adoption For- times thought of taking a front-the help of an adoptee registry mat & Digest is being pub- page ad in the Albuquerque a clearing house adopted lished, legislatures are being asked to change the laws, books and studies are pouring

children and natural parents can write to with all the infor-

Health Services

April 23-April 27 Health Sovices The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are; Daily Inununizations, T. B.

newspaper.

Joyce had married twice, bore another daughter, opened a real estate business in Mission Viejo. Life was pretty-good.

But each year on May 27 she wondered if a special little girl was loved. Was she getting a nice birthday present? Sometimes, she even wondered; Was she still alive?

A year passed after Joyce registered with ALMA. Nothing.

Then a young woman in Albuquerque, a woman now named Pam Bell, read about the

noon. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wit. checkup) Tuesday,

Wednesday, April 25 Bethel Thursday, April 26 Ayden Friday, April 27 Grimesland (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Other Services Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are registry. She was searching for Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle available daily. Call 752-4141 if *^r mother.

Celt Tests. you have questions concerning couldnt imagine how they

X-Rays Arrangements for your environment. could find my mother. Then, I

x-rays daily until 4 p.m. Rabies Control Services of thought, I had already spent

Pregnancy Tests Done daily the dog wardens are available ver $1,000 on long distance 8 a.m.-11 a.m. only. for pick up of stray dogs and calls and attorney fees, whats

Praiatal Clinic Monday, follow-up of reported dog bites, another $25? She dropped it in April 23, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 The pound will be (^n Monday - the mail, p.m. Appointment necessary. Friday from3;30-5;00p,m. Two weeks later, Reg Niles,

Tuesday, April 24, 8 a.m. -12 CommunicaUe Disease Con- a genealogist and ALMA staff

trol and Investigation Daily member, was catching up on

upwi request. registrations, cross-filing infor-

Health F-dneation Available mation onto 8by-5 index cards. April 24,1 - 4 p.m. j^pointment to provide programs and discus- Everything clicked, necessary. sions on various health topics. Weve got a match, he told

Wednesday, April 25, 8 a.m. - Call 7524141 if you would like to Florence Fisher, ALMA presi-schedule a program. dent.

Ms. Fisher called Albuquerque and told Pam Bell that her mother was now named Joyce Lee Santiago, that she lived in Mission Viejo, and, yes, she was looking for her daughter.

Mrs. Santiago was at work that afternoon when the phone STOKES A Book Fair is rang and a voice she had last

being held at Stokes Elementary heard as an infants cry said;

Pediatric Clinics Thursday, School now until Thursday, April "niis is Pam Bell. You may

April 26, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. 26. Children and parents are in- know me better as Sandra II-

Pediatric Screening Clinic. Ap- vited to come to the schools ine.

pointment necessary. Media Center and purchase -

Thursday, April 26, 1 p.m. - 4 books, puzzles, and other The issue of an adoptees p.m. High Risk Pediatric materials. Wednesday, April 25, right to know runs directly into

12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

VD Clinic Tuesday, April 24,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

Friday, April 27, 8 a.m. - 12 noon&l-4p.m. Die* Aa.

Hypertension & Glauoxna & DOOK rOIT AT Diabetic Screening Clinic

inj^ay, 24 8 a.m.^ 12 SfokOS School noon & 1 - 4 p.m. For a diabetic screening test, do not eat or drink anything after midnight.

Screening Clinic. Appointment has been set aside as a qiecial the right to privacy. Records

necessary.

Canco- Clinic Wednesday, April 25, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast tau^t. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Pill Pick-up Friday, April 27,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

Orthopedic Clinic Friday,

day for parents to come from 14 are sealed so the paths of the

p.m. to buy books.

Made All A'sAt Beaufort Tech

natural parents and adoptive parents dont cross. Some mothers want to forget their past. Some adoptees are perfectly content not to know. But what about the children who are not?

Jean Paton pioneered adoptive activism in 1954 when she founded Orphan Voyage

WASHINGTON - Janet L.

Bowers and William Whitley, . .

April 27, 8 a.m. - 12 Noon. Ap- both of the Greenville area, and Cedaredge, Colo., but Florence pointment necessary. Mark D. Boyd of Grimesland, Fisher, who founded ALMA in

In addition the community made all As during the winter 1971, pq)ularized the move-satellite clinics will be held in quarter at Beaufort Technical nient. Ste wrote a book about the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 Institute here. her own 20-year quest, The

P-"'- Named to the Deans List were Search for Anna Fisher. She

Monday, April 23 Grifton (9 Sandra K. Cratt, Rita J. Ross told anyone who would listen a.m.-12 noon) and Barbara J. Simpson, all of that the adopted child, once an

Tuesday, April 24 Farmville the Greenville area. adult, has a constitutional right

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to know his beginnings.

She was told she was neurotic to care so strongly about whose genes she was carrying, that she was undermining the whole adoption system.

She continued to speak. As other activist groups sprung up, stories of reunions began to appear in newspapers.

People began to listen.

The two largest groups are the New York-based ALMA, with 32 chapters in 30 states, and Yesterdays Children, based in Evanston, 111., and led by Donna Cullom, also an adoptee.

Yesterdays Children filed the first major lawsuit in 1975, contending that it was unconstitutional to deny adoptees knowledge of their roots. The suit, filed in federal court, was relegated to the state courts and lost but is now on appeal.

ALMA filed in 1977 and also lost but managed to stay in the federal courts. Oral arguments were made before a three-judge federal appeals court on March 19. A ruling is pending.

ALMA started keeping files on members in 1971. The first match was in 1973 and since then, ALMA says, there have been more than 200.

We are starting to average one a week. Recently, we got two in one night. Anyone can say he has a registry, but we have the volume to make it work. Ms. Fisher says ALMA has more than 140,000 names on file mostly adoptees, but mothers, fathers, grandparents and siblings also have written.

Niles, the genealogist, spends

four hours a night at ALMA headquarters poring over letters and forms and another 12 hours on weekends.

Besides the obvious information name, date, birthplace Niles has such entries as crooked little finger at birth, dumped out of car by two men, left under stairway.

All of the cross-indexing is necessary since an adoptee frequently has only partial, or perhaps erroneous, information.

The registry promises nothing. Both parties must enter before it will work and, even than, they may enter years apart.

Recently, an increasing number of fathers have joined, many searching for illegitimate children. We have some well-known names in that file, says NUes.

Tracers Company of America, a detective agency that specializes in missing persons, recently started a registry and says it has about 100,000 names on file. Yesterdays (Children says it has 12,000 names, and International Soundex Registry in Carson City, Nev., says it has about 6,000 names but soon will have more when some 62 activist groups begin funneling into it.

Soundex, headed by Emma Vilardi, is free; Tracers charges $25 and ALMA and Yesterdays Children charge $25 to register and annual membership fees of $20 and $25, respectively.

Most of the registries are non-profit, self-help groups, but Ed Goldfader, president of Tra

cers, says hes a professional whos in it for profit.

Yesterdays Children and ALMA have financial problems stemming from court costs and, in the case of Yesterdays Children, lobbying of the Illinois Legislature.

Many adoptive parents resent the searches.

One young woman who found

her birth mother said her adoptive mother took it as a personal rejection. I had to convince her I was not looking for a mother.

Cyril C. Means Jr., a New York Law School professor and attorney for ALMAs class-ac-tion suit, says theres no state today where ad(^tees can legally get all three crucial docu

ments; birth certificate, court record, adq)tion agency record.

Records should remain sealed only until an adoptee comes of age, he says. After that, they discriminate against adoptees by denying them knowledge of their identity, depriving them of medical information and by creating a danger of unwitting incest.

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Running Is Fun For Fernando Puente Appeals For Red Cross

JMRnpAninnrATfki!. .... ___

By REBECJCABUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

For Fernando Puente, running eight to ten miles a day is enjoyment, not a chore.

That frame of mind came In handy when the 25-year old ' ECU medical student recent-* ly participated in the 83rd ' Boston Marathon. More than 7,800 qualifiers, 517 of them women, tried to cover the 26 ' mUes and 385 yards which comprise the marathon course.

1*uente, a native of Central America, has been running since 1968, including in his experience a stint with the Flushing, N. Y. Hi^ School track team. However, Tony, as hes known to his friends, was too busy to participate in other organized track events during his undergraduate studies in biology at ECU.

Im just a fun runner, says Puente of his avocation.

I just run whenever I feel like it. I dont want any pressure on me to run.

Puente has run in races in Lynchburg, Va. and Charleston, W. Va., and has completed marathons in Washington, D. C., and New York City. He used his time of two hours and 48 minutes from Washington, D. C. to qualify in the Boston event.

The two months before the Boston race, Puente averaged approximately 100 miles a week to serve as training. He alternated weeks of long, slow running with fast speed-work and roadwork to increase his stamina for those famous Boston hills.

We left Friday and got to Boston Saturday, said Puente. My wife, Carol, and I rode around Sunday niit so I could get the feel of the course.

However, Puente did not

run any Friday, Saturday or Sunday. His only plan of attack was to eat a lot of carbohydrates and turn in at 11

FERNANDO PUENTE

p.m. Sunday to make the 8:30 a.m. Monday bus which would carry participants to beginning of the course.

I was really excited Monday said Puente. I couldnt believe I was there.

When the starting gun went off, Puente found himself with all the other runners, each trying to make his/her own room to run. Puente, like many others, paced his running for the first ten to 15 miles to save energy for the hilly section of the course.

I was feeling really good when I hit the hills, Puente remembers. I was so psyched up, they really didnt bother me that much.

According to Puente, the drizzling, 40 degree weather was perfect for me. He finished the course in two hours and 43 minutes. Bill Rodgers broke his own record

to win the Marathon again with a finishing time of two hours, nine minutes and 27 seconds.

The Boston event was the last such race that Puente will compete in, due to his studies as a second-year medical student at East Carolina University.

However, Puente wont quit running. He and his wife, Carol, a teacher at Sam Bundy School, Farmville, both run, she averaging around six miles, with Puente doing a daily allotment of eight to ten miles.

What does Puente suggest for a runner interested in going toward distance running?

Just take it step by step, and build up slowly, he explained. But most in^r-tant, let running be an enjoyment, not a job.

Andy Warren, chairman of the Pitt Chapter of the American Red Cross, issued an appeal to area citizens to make a contribu-Initiated Into Phi Beta Kappa

CHAPEL HILL - Five Pitt County students were initiated Thursday into the University of Nmlh Carolina at Chapel HUl chapter of Rii Beta Kappa, the nations highest scholastic honorary society.

Mitchell Kyle Barnes, Virginia Lynn Gantt and Susan Anne Pacoita, all of Greenville, were inducted during the Thursday ceremonies. Robert Joel Dunn of Winterville and Anthony Glenn Carraway of Grifton were also initiated.

tiw) to the Red Cross disaster relief fund.

Warren said the national agency has indicated that the tornadoes and floods that haveCountywide Picnic Friday

The Pitt County Farm Bureau, in observance of Farm Bureau Day, is sponsoring a county-vride picnic at 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 27.

A program and entatainment will be held following the picnic. The events will be held at the Farm Bureau Building, 264 Bypass.

Interested people should call the Farm Bureau Office, 756-3165, by Tuesday for additional information.

struck 12 of the midwest, southern and southwestmi states over the past two weeks have resulted in the Red Cross depleting its disaster budget fm-1978-79.

According to Warren, disaster expenses incurred natiwiwide by the Red Cross for the July 1 of 1978 to April 1 of this year period total some $13.8 mUlion. Estimated expenses in Texas, Mississippi and otha- states struck by disasters will total another $3.5 million.

Warroi noted that national figures indicate that the budget for 1978-79 was $15.3 million, creating an over-expenditure situation as a result of the recent disasters.

The chapter spokesman said that citizois wishing to make a (xmtributkMi should contact the local Red Cross office at 752-4222 or mail donaticms in care of the Pitt Red Cross.

PMCES GOOD THRU WED., APRIL 25, It79-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Open Monday Thru Saturday 8 A.M. Until 10 P.M. Open Sundays 9 A.M. To 9 P.M.

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B-iaThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Runday, April 23,1979Test-Tube Breakthrough In The World Of Truffles

SAINT MAIXANT, France (UPI) Man has measured the skies, discovered vehicles, invented the steam engine, but he still cannot make a truffle grow, lamented thp cookbook, Dictionnaire de Cuisine, in 1836.

That is no longer true.

After 20 years of research, government agronomist Jean Grente has developed a test tube truffle that may revive Frances ailing industry and delight gourmets and gourmands with money enough to afford what many call black diamonds.

Truffles are the fruit of an underground mushroom. French truffles a^e brownish-black, pungent, lumpy fungi that grow naturally next to the roots of oak, birch, hazel or linden trees in lime-rich soil.

They range in size from golf

ball to grapefruit. They taste of roots and earth. Slices are eaten raw with buttered bread and in salads or cooked in meats, sauces or pates or between the skin and flesh of chicken.

Gourmets have searched since Roman times for ways to raise truffles domestically.

Now Grente has succeeded, but he said his new method probably will not lower the astronomical prices significantly because there is so much demand.

Raw truffles sold in France this year for 1.200 francs a kilogram (about $300 for 2.2 pounds) and up.

A New York City specialty shop advertised them for about $25 an ounce.

But our new system can raise production, so more can be sold, Grente said in an

interview. He is head of the plant pathology station at Frances National Institute of Agronomic Research in Clermont-Ferrand.

The institute announced the success of Grentes experiments after a farmer in central France harvested 20 truffles from beneath pre-seeded oak trees bought from the Lalanne Nursery, licensed by the institute to grow and sell seedlings.

The first pre-seeded trees began producing within four years, compared to 15-20 years in nature.

The nursery now has five greenhoases of year-old trees. At least one million must be planted to give France the 250 tons of truffles annually it needs for canning, plus restaurants and consumers with the income to afford the raw

variety.

'The Grente teams first experiments in planting cultures next to oak trees rarely worked because the soil is full of bacteria and insects which rejected the spores, he said.

'They then sterilized the soil and planted truffle spores and seedling trees. A fuzzy mass developed, connecting the tree roots with the spores and growing like a marriage, Grente said.

The test tube truffle was a timely development. The 1978-79 harvest was the smallest in recorded French history about 15 tons, compared with the 50-ton postwar average, and 2.000 tons in the I9th century.

Truffle production in France has dropped several times. Once during World War I, when farmers went into military service without telling their

wives how to tend truffled trees. 'The men kept the knowledge secret so they could sell the fungi without bringing home the money.

Production also dropped when France redeveloped forests after World War II Truffles in pates then were more likely slivers of black olive or even old rubber. There has bt*en some fraud, Grente said.

Pate de foie gras (liver paste) used to contain 5 to 10 percent truffles and meat sauces, 5 percent. Now the ratio is 1 percent.

The tastiest, most expensive truffle is the black variety of Frances Perigord region. It was thought to have aphrodisiac qualities and was served to kings so they would have children.

A Perigord restaurant that has truffles baked in coals on its menu had none to serve during the past November-February season.

Truffles are scarce and the price is terrible, the restaurateur said. This dish used to be about 50 francs

($12). This year it would have cost double.

So she served a salad of cabbage, carrots, chicken and slices of canned truffle instead.

To make up for the gap she added a cheaper French specialty that never suffers a shortage: chocolate truffles, balls of solid chocolate rolled in

cocoa powder to imitate the earth clinging to the real thing.

France has no plans at the moment to export its domesticated truffles.

Grente said the nation is not against sharing the secret but a financial agreement would have to be negotiated. And its not just a matter of buying the

plants, but in tending them. And in the Perigord region, Jean Rebiere, president of the 1,500-member Dordogne Truffle Growers Syndicate, said he and his friends have planted dozens of the pre-truffled trees. He has harvested a few truffles,, he added, and, We are making comparative tests."

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TRUFFLES To some gourmets, truffles are a gastronomical delight beyond words and very nearly beyond price. In Todaro Bros, food store (New York), the handful of truffles weigh about one

pound. French black truffles have been selling for $20 an ounce, the Italian whites go for $22.50 an ounce. The 3-ounce jar sells for $61.95. (UPI Photo)

Research In

U.S. Isnt

much faster than the French years for domesticated ones. We approached the filbert

have been able to do. With their The OSU team is also trying growers and asked them how

pre-seeded trees, the French to develop a truffle that will theyd like to pick hazel nuts

have cut production time from grow on native trees such as off the top and truffles off the

15-20 years in the wild to four fUberts. bottom, Trione said.

Promising

By ROBERTA ULRICH

CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) -To some gourmets, truffles are an almost mystic experience, a gastronomical delimit beyond words and very nearly beyond price.

To Edward J. 'Trione, an Oregon State University professor and botanist, truffles are just another fungus that should be subject to scientific breeding and corrunercial growing as mushrooms are.

Triones attitude won OSU a $35,000 grant from a pair of Santa Rosa. Calif., bankers who want to adapt high-quality truffles to West Coast conditions and speed up their growth.

A truffle is the fruit of a fungus that grows on tree roots. It provides nutrients for the tree and the tree provides nutrients for the fungus.

In an interview, Trione said the project began when Henry 'Trione (no relation) and Ralph Stone of Santa Rosa ate truffles during a trip to Europe. When they returned home, they started looking for truffles in America.

Although truffles are reported in the United States, there are none of high gourmet quality, banker Trione said. So the two Californians set up a conference, complete with a hefty supply of the $400-a-pound delicacy. 'They invited half-a-dozen speakers, including the professor.

Then they gave OSU the grant for two years of research.

Tom Michaels, a graduate student in botany, was the principal researcher, with advice from Trione and another professor, James Trappe.

With less than a year remaining of the grant period, Trione is hoping for a renewal because, he said, We havent made as much progress as we had hoped.

He is convinced that development of a high quality truffle is a realistic goal that can be accomplished.

'The professor is aware of the recently announced French accomplishment: test tube

^XH-es growTi in a laboratory aixl tran^lanted to tree seedlings. He said (^Us aim is to produce large numbers of qxMes that would grow truffles

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READING MACHINEMartha Klingelhafer, a teacher at the DeVeaux School in Toledo, Ohio, works with student Scott Parker, who is learning to use an Optacon, a machine furnished by the U.S. Office of Education, which allows persons with sight problems to read printed material.

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Students in a program for the visually impaired at DeVeaux School are learning to use a machine that lets them read virtually everything a sighted person can read.

The system is based on type ordinarily used and is not related to Braille a system of raised dots that translate to letters and words.

The machine uses a tiny camera-like device that activates a small bed of rods as it scans printed material. The students read by feeling the rods vibrate. For practice reading purposes the machine projects the letters and words onto a visual screen for the teacher.

The machine, called Optacon, te provided by the U.S. Office of Education for teachers who attend a workshop on its use. The machine is also supplied to visually handicapped persons who learn to use it.

To the untrained reader, the machine makes a buzz which causes a tingling in the fingertip. But to a blind or partially sighted person with a keen sense of touch it opens a new world by allowing him to read printed material through patterns made by the vibrating rods.

DeVeaux, a school at the University of Toledo, has two machines because two teachers at-Gended a workshop on its use last summer.

; The teachers, Judy Mascho and Martha Klingelhafer, say a student should be able to read Braille before starting to leam to use the machine. They said that although the letters were different, the learning techniques would be the same for each approach.

In the case of a totally blind person, they said mastery of the system required that the standard alphabet be learned Qrst.

. Mrs. Mascho said the machine could operate at up to 80 words a minute or as slow as sbc words a minute.

But if they get to 20 to 30 theyll be doing well, Mrs. Mascho said.

Two students started learning to use the equipment as soon as it was delivered in late October. The teachers say it may take a year of study before they qualify for their own machines, which are valued at about $3,000 apiece.

The two teachers say the Optacon equipment will not replace the Braille system of reading since it would require carrying the machinery around. It is also believed that not all persons can learn the system. Mrs. Mascho said the system could be used as a supplement where Braille is not readily available.

She also said it helped teachers present certain kinds of material, such as mathematical charts and tables that are difficult to use with blind children.

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Set Classes In Farmville

A New Piece Wilt Be "On Sale Each Week!

CEREAL BOWL

FARMVILLE - The foUowing classes sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute will begin soon in the Farmville area: Macrame, begins Monday, April 30, eight weeks at the Farmidlle Recreation Department, 7-10 p.m.; Cake Decorating, begins Tuesday, May 7, eight weeks at the Farmville Recreation Department, 7-10 p.m.

Womens Sportswear Sewing, begins Tuesday, May 1, ei^t weeks at the Farmville Adult Education Center, 7-10 p.m.; Drapery Making, begins Thursday, April 26, ei^t weeks at the Farmville Adult Education Center, 7-10 p.m.; Stuffed Crib Doll Making, eight weeks at the Farmville Adult Education Center, begins Saturday, April 28,9 a.m. to 12 noon.

Registration fee is $5, with those age 65 or older exempted from payment. The course is (^n to those 18 years of age or older and out of high school. For more information, call PTI, 756-3130, extensions 238 or 266.

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B-14The Dally Reflector, GraenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, April 22,1979

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (API New \on mock Exchange trading for the week selecled

Issues:

ACE

AMF

AMlntI

ASA

AbbtU)

26, 264 17, 18 + , I9'4 19, i-j 2! 21 17M, 17>-17V, 17-2

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

2.10 7 453 34 32, 34 + *4

1.24 7 1053 17 18N 16,- W

28 6 1243 16S 15', 15.- >4

1 1335 25-41 23-1 244+ \

1 13X2529 32--4 31, 32,- >4 AefnaL1 2.70 5 2854 44, 43S 44,+ ,

AirPrd 60 10 711 28, 27S 27,- ,

Akzona 80 7 145 12, 12-, 12,

AlcanA 2 5 1741 37-, 36, 37',+ V,

AllgLd 1 28 8 145 18 17-, 17,- V,

All^ 1 72 8 2272 16S 16, 16,-

AlldCh 2 8 3181 343, 33V, 34 ,

AlldStr I.SO 6 905 23 23 + i,

AlllaCh 1,70 51107 3 *, 33 - ,

Alcoa 2.40 6 4094 5c , S3 ' 55 + ,

Amax 2.70 91628 52 k,<+51,- /,

AHess lb 92308 32V, sm ->',11,

AmAir .40 3 1951 12, 11, 12 ,

ABmds 4.50 7 674 58, 57, 58,

ABdcst 1.20 7 1492 36,-35, 36 - , AmCan 2 80 6 xS02 37, 36, 36, v, ACyan 1 60 8 1438 27-, 26, 27

AElPw 2.18 10 2407 22-, 21, 211, 1,

AFamll .60 6 350 12-, 11-, 11,-

AHome 1 40 12 6478 26, 26 28-i+

AmHoep 68 10 2422 25, 24-, 25,+l-4

AmMotrs 4 13568 8S 7, 8-j+

ANatR 3.20 7 1776 40, 39, 40

AStand 2.60 7 931 49-j 46-u 49,+ 1-,

ATT 5 8 13936 61, 59, 59,-2

AMPInc .76 12 1188 32-, 31-/, 32',+ 1, Ampex 10 740 15, 14, 151,- , AnchrH 1.80 5 448 27-,

ArchrD 20b 10 1163 18-,

ArirPS 1.88 6 721 20,

Artnco 1.36 5 1065 22

ArmstCk 1 7 763 17,

Asarco .40 10 1837 19 AshlOUs 2 7 7011 44, 43, 44,+ ,

AsdDG 1.50 7 541 18, 17, 18 + -,

AllRlch 2.80 10 4160 64, 3 64*- V,

AUasCp 152 13, 131, 13,+ V,

AvcoCp 1.20 3 1574 221, 20, 22^ + l

Avery .52 8 125 17, 16, 17-,

Avnet .80 71196 18, 18 18-, ,

Avon 2.60 126755 48, 46 48 + l,

__ g g _

Bakrlnl 44 14 2121 40-, 39-, 39', .

BallyMf .10 30 10476 u78, 731, 75,+21,

BaltGE 2.28 7 1255 241, d23 23V ,

BnkAm 1.10 7 3538 25, 25 25 .

Bausch 1.72 9 361 44 42 43,+ ,

BaxtTrv .50 13 2066 38, 37-, 38

BeatFd 1.20 8 3537 21, 21V, 21,+ V,

Beker 586 7, 7, 7', 1*

BellHow .96 9 568 16, 151, 15,- ,

Bendlx 2.56 6 501 39, 38, 39V,

Ben/Cp 1.80 6 753 24, 23V, 24,+ ,

BengtB 8 575 3, 3V, 3V,

BestPd .16 8 721 27, 251, 27

BethSU 1.40 4 2326 23, 23 23 - ,

BlackDr .68 12 2943 21V, 20V, 211,

BlckHR 1.36 179 231, 22, 22,- V,

Boelns 8 6624 43-, d40', 41,21,

BolseC 1.50 71169 34, 33, 34,+

Borden 1.82 6 1211 16/, 25, 26 ,

Boi^ 2 5 x406 29V, 28-, 28,+ V,

BosEd 2.44 6 477 221, d21l4 21',- , BranlH .36 51210 121, 11, 11,- \ BrlstM 1.44 11 3215 34, 33, 34,+ , BrttPet 34e 10 1362 24, 24V, 24,- , Bmswk .80 7 x3021 15V, I4V, 15 + ', BucyEr .88 7 1251 20H 18, 191, , BunkR .84 8 1015u23', 21, 23v,+l Burundi 40 7 2729 181, 17', 17', ',

BurlNo 1.80 5 2767 U47, 44, 46, + !,

Burrgh 2 112901 72 69, 70,+

Q Q _

CBS 2.60 7 3243 46 d441, 45,+ ,

err 2.40 9 1582 36', 35', 36

CPC 3 8 607 50, 491, 49,- ,

CamSp 1.76 9 412 33, 33V, 33',+ 1,

CarPw 1.96 6 2286 19, dl91, 19',- CarrCp 1 7 1262 25, 25', 25,- V,

CasUOt 80b 8 720 15, 15 15,+ 1,

CatrpT 2.10 8 x4119 571, 561, 56,+ ,

Celanse 3 5 700 44', 431, 43, ,

CenSoW 1.42 7 4249 161, 151, 15, ,

CentrDat 1 18 1891 u44 38V, 43,+5V,

Crt-teed .90 7 292 1614 dl5V, 15, , CessAlr .80 7 2120 18, 17V, 17',-1 Chmpln 1.24 5 3623 24, 241, 241,- 1, ChamSp .72 71000 10, 101, 10, , ChasM 2.40 6 6656 35, 33, 351,+ ,

Chessle 2.32 4 586 30V, 291, 29,.....

ChlPneT 2 7 104 25, 25 25V, V,

ChrisCn 8 576 14, 131, 14 ,

Chrysler ,40 . 2471 9, 9, 9,

CItlcrn 1.30 6 4658 24W 23', 23,- 1,

atlesSv 3.20 14 778 61, 59V, 6114+2

atylnv 120 4 3540 15V, 141, 15 - V,

OarkE 2 61213 39 38, 39 + V,

OevEl 1.92 8 X1377 17, 17V, 17V<- 14

aorox .76 7 3047 11 10, 10, 1,

CstStGs .30 7 2166 21, 201, 21

CocaBU 40 9 834 7 6, 6,- W

CocaO 1.96 13 4241 401, 38',, 401,+11, CoWPal 1.08 8 X3448 18, 17V, 18 + , ColF4ai 1.20 5 2859 22, 21, 22>,

ColGas 2.44 7 x882 28, 27, 27,+ ,

CmbCm .20 11 415 33, 32', 33',+ ,

CmbEn 2 7 576 37, 36, 36,- 1,

CmwE 2.60 7 8157 25V, d244 24', ',

Comsat 2 10 1106 45 43, 44,- 1,

CooEd 2.44 61040 241, 23, 23,- ,

ConEds 1.60 71536 23 22V, 22V,- 14

CnsNG 3 7 230 38, 381, 3814- V,

ConsPw2.24 7x1785 21, 21 21(iV,

ContAlr .30e 3 816 9, 91, 9, 1,

CntlCorp 2 5 1596 26, 25, 25, , CntlGip 2.20 7 1198 29, 28', 28',- , ContOll 1.7 8 3043 33, 32', 33 V, ContTel 1.24 8 3653 16, 16, 1614- 1, CtlData .40 6 1732 34, 34 34,- V,

Coopin 1.84 8 1158 50V, 481, 50V,+1, ComG 1.88 8 1114 56 54 55', ,

CrwnCk 7 505 311, 29, 29,114

CrwZel 1.90 8 1194 34, 33, 341,- ',

CurtW .80 8 253 151, 144, 14, V,

- D-4) -Dartind 1.80 8 1517 43V, 42 V, 42,+ ,

DalaGen 15 563 70V, 68 V, 69,+ ,

Dayco .50b 4 189 14', 141, 14V,.....

DaytPL 1.74 91160 161, 15, 15,.....

Deere 1.50 7 3297 35V, 34 V, 34,1 DeltaAir 1 61135 4014 38, 39,+ ,

Dennys .88 7 2048 22, 211, 21,-,

DetEd 1.60 8 765 15, 14, 14,.....

DlamS 1.48 7 3015 23', 221, 22, ,

DlgltalEq 15 3711 54, 511, 52 2,

Dillon 1.32b 10 104 29, 29 291,

Disney .48 12 2442 39V, 37V, 37,2V< DrPrr .68 13 1404 15, 14, I5V,

DowCh 1.40 8 5720 28 26, 26-l',

Dressr 1 8 2274 43, 42V, 42,IV, duPont 6 7 2560 138/, 130I4 131,7Vi DukeP DuqU

INCO 40 56 3216 211, 20, 20,+ V, Inexco 14 20 1062 17, 16, 174,-1, InserR 3 I6 71102 51, 49, 49k-2V, InlndStl 2.80a 5 1343 39v, 36/, 37,I '4 Intrik 2.20 15 429 26>, 26H 26'v+ v, IBM 13 76 14 4836 314 3061, 30O>,-5

IntFIav 68 14 2594 22, 211* 22 IntHarv 2.30 5 2215 40', 39, 39,- , IntMin 3 7 975 45 431 43,-m

IntPapr 2.20 6 2248 46 44', 45 -1

IntTT 2 20 6 7024 28, 27, 281, V, Inlrway .80 5 5183 31 26'S. 30,+5,

lowaBf 52 5 623 431, 41', 41'-i-l, lowaPS 2 04 7 563 21', 20 20,- ,

JhnMan 1.80 4 3415 24, 23, 24'i-, JohnJn 2 14 2630 70, 681, TOH+l, JonLgn .60 8 2925 15, 13T, 1SV,+1V, Jostens .84 9 133 19V, 18 18 -1',

JoyMfg 1.64 9 830 32, 31', 32',- ,

- K-K -

K man 84 9 4786 25, 25, 25N.- V,

19,

6',

17,

20,

18V,

19+ ', 6,- ,

8',.....

18,- ,

1.80 7 5125 18', dl8 1.72 12 1063 15',

- E-E -

EastAlr

3 3399

8V<

EastGF

.80 30 2403

18,

EsKod

2.40 11 4710

64 4

Eaton

2.25

5 866

Echlin

.44 12 724

I8V4

ElPaao

1.32

8 2849

18V,

EmrsEI 1.44 11 2009

33',

EngMC 1.40

8 2504

35,

Ensrch

114 1368

21,

Esmrk

1.84

7 1087

Ethyl

1.20

6 646

24,

EvanP 1.20a

5 792

ExCelO 1.60

7 389

30,

Exxon

3.80

87555

18V,-

15V,

7, 8 - ,

17, 17,- ,

381, 38,+ , 17V, 17', , 17, 18-1,

34 351,-

21 211,-25', 25,-

19 19, V,

51, 51,-H,

- F-F -

FMC 1.40 6 919 25, 24, 25,+ ,

FalrCm .80 10 5524 44, 37', 43,+5,

Falrind 1 6 487 30i 30 30,.....

Fedders 1251283 51, 4, 5+1*

FedNM 1.28 5 2558 16V, 15, 16-1,

FedDSt 1.70 8 1700 31, 30, 31,+ ',

FlnSBar 1 5 261 17, 161, 17V,- ,

Firestn 1.10 1310 131, 13V, 13, 14

FtChrt .80 51137 16, 161* 16,+ 1,

FstChIc 1.10 6 4001 19, 17, 18*-1

FtlnBn 1.40 7 619 33'/, 32 32V,-11*

Fle^nt .52 4 2487 10, lOV, 10,+ 1,

na^ 2.40 6 3484 27, 26 271,+ 1,

FlaPow 2.76 7 838 30, 29, 29,- i

ntw 1.40 8 4820 40, 39', 40V,+ ,

FordM 4 3 3906 45, 44, 44,+ '/,

1 24 5 534 19V, 18, 18,- 1* g^lkM .30 6 1091 8, 7V, 8 + ',

F^MIn 1,60 25 2590 U441, 40, 44H+3 Fruehf 2.20 51137 31V, 30, 31H+ 1*

OAF 68 5 1159 11, IIV, 11',- V,

Gannett 1.76 14 710 44V, 42, 43,+ V,

GnCable 1.10 11 550 18 17 17,.

Gnl^s 1.20 X1137 33', 31, 31/,-!,

Getl 2.60 9 5075 48', 47, 48 - ',

GnFds 1.80 7 1078 33'i 32'/, 33 +

Gnl^ ,60 9 842 38', 37 37,-l

GnMllls 1.16 9 2279 25 24', 24', ,

59 56, 59* + l,

13, dliv, 121,-1, 28 28 28V,

26 25', 25,+ ',

5, 4, 5V, + V,

28 27, 27,- ',

GMot

5 7749

GPU

1.80

5 25031

GTE

2.48

7 5356

G-nre

1.50

5 932

Genesco

1700

' GaPac

1.10

9 4723

Getty

GibrFn

1.20 11 2016 60 6 1000

, GUIette

1.60

6 3012

1 Gdrich

1.44

4 668

1 Goodyr t Gould

1.30

1.60

6 4353 8 1471

1 Grace

1.90

7 940

GtAtPc

714

1 CaWFln s 84

5 1833

1 Gneyh

1.04

91187

1 Gnimm 1.20

7 252

1 GIfWstn

.75

3 1732

' (JulfOU

1.90

6 5460

1 GllStUt

1.36

8 2125

' GulfUtd

.92

71313

14, 13, 14 - ',

27 25'/, 26'/,+ ,

19/, 19', 19- 1, 18, 17, 18 + V,

28 28

17,

11,

+ 1, 7V,- Ml 18'2+ V, 11,- ', 17- Ml

KalsrAl I 5 1982 20,

KanGE 1.90 8 407 18',

KanPU 1.96 7 252 19,

Katyind 3 328 71,

KaufBr 24 6X1247 8

Kellogg 1 20 10 650 18,

Kennel 60e 150 2017 23. 22, 22',-!,

KerrM 1.55 10 2819 50 46, 47,1,

Kimba 2.88 7 372 47', 461* 46,-

KnlglRd .60 10 1071 231, 221, 231,+ ,

Kopprs 1,20 7 581 21 21 211,+ 1,

Kraft 3 7 1187 46, 44, 45,+ ,

Kroger 2.32 6 741 41 40', 40- ,

- D-L -LTV 6 4347 9 8, 9',+ 1,

LearSg 1.04 5 785 201, 19V, 19+ 1,

LeeEnl .72 11 109 221, 21 21',

Lehmn 1.31e 911 10', lOv, 101,+ 1,

LevitzF .60 6 570 23 21V, 211, ,

LOF 2.20 5 587 281, 27, #28 +

Ugget 2.50 6 440 361, 35 3S,-1

UnyEII 1.80 13 3926 551, 54 541, ,

Utton 58t 3989 25, 24', 251,+ V,

Lockhd 5 3730 22, 19, 20,-2l,

Loews 1.20 4 277 481, 471, 471,-1,

LnSUr 1.40 6 730 25, 23, 23,- ,

ULCo 1.70 71139 16, 16, 161,- ,

LaLand 1.28 10 8281 u28, 27 28,+1 LaPac eob 7 1503 21, 21 21,+ ',

LuckyS 1 10 2025 16, 161, 16,- 1,

-M-M-MGIC 1 7 1474 22 20, 21 -1

MacmUl .72 11 5077 ul9 171, 18+1,

Macy 1.65 6 205 36', 35', 36v,+ ',

MdsFd 1.29c . 535 14, 14 14 14

MaglcCf .60 6 878 IIV, lOV, 10,

MAPCO 1.40 9 1103 31, 29, 30,-l MaratO 2.40 11 2594 U711, 68, 7014+1, MarMld .80 13 847 16V, 15>, 16 + ', Marriot .16 10 2821 14, 14 14,+ 1,

MartM 1.80 6 1157 U35 34, 34,

Masco .60 91368 22M> 2114 21, ,

Mas^F 702 11, 111, 11,+ ',

MayDS 1.40 6 896 26 25 26 +1

Maytg 1.60a 8 458 24, 23=, 24s + l McDermt 1 5 5478 19V, 18V, 18',- ', McDnld .36 11 6370 42', 40', 42V, + , McDonD .75 7 3403 31, 29, 301,-1, McGEd l.pO 6 497 26, 261, 26,+ V, McGrH 1.28 10 2127 26, 25', 26 - V, Mead 1.60 5 905 28, 27, 27, , Melville 1.40 8 x652 29/., 28, 29,+ , Merck 1.90 15 2758 66', 64, 66 + ', MerrLy .88 7 3234 191, 181, 18V,-1 MesaPet .48 161780 421, 40', 421, 1,

MGMs .60 12 X6514 U27, 251, 26',+!', MIdSUt 1.52 6 9110 15V, 14V, 14V,-, MMM 2.40 12 4011 56, 55V, 56 , MlnPL 1.94 6 205 20, 201, 201,- V, MobU 4.80 7 2557 77', 761, 77Mi , MdMer .20 7 328 13, 13, 13, , MohkDta 11 1020 12 IIV, 11', . Monshn 3.20 6 1342 49, 48, 49 -IV, MntDU 1.50 7 153 18V, 17, 17, V, MonPw 2.04 8 396 22, 221, 22,+ 1, Morgan 2.50 7 1830 48, 471, 47,+ , MorNor 128 9 226 28, 28, 28,+ 1, Motrola 1.20 10 3547 42', 39, 41V,+1, MtFuel 2.20 11 290 34 V, 331, 33, MtSTd 2.32 7 551 26, 24, 26V,+1

- N-N -

NCR ,1.60 9 2371 69, 66, 68 V, + , NUnd 120 91464 23V, 22, 22, V, NLT 1.12 7 1680 24', 231, 23',-H, Nabisco 1.50 8 704 25 23, 24V,+ V,

NatAlrl .50 17 1146 37, 36V, 3614- , NatCan .72 9 414 20 18, 18,-11,

NatDlst 1.80 71161 2214 21, 21*- ', NatFG 2.38 6 66 26, 25, 25, , NatGyp 1.32 4 899 19 181, 18V,- 1,

NtSemlc 9 1477 21V, 20V, 20', NatlStl 2.60 6 518 33 32, 33

Natom 2.10 5 1279 44, 42V, 42,!, NevPw 2.12 9 205 22V, 21, 21, 14 NEngEl 2.10 6 711 21, 20, 20,- V, Newmt .80 20 1899 25', 23V, 24, NiaMP 1.44 7 880 14 13, 13,

NorfWq 1.84 8 1004 25, 25 25,+ ,

NoAPhl 1.50 5 134 28, 27V, 28,+ 1, NoestUt 1.02 7 1404 9V, 9 91,

NorNGs 2.60 7 2690 43, 43 431, %

NoStPw 2.16 7 1700 23, d22', 231,- ,

Nortip 1.80 5 969 34, 33V, 33V,IV, NwstAirl .80 10 681 29', 27, 28 114 NwtBcp 1.16 7 668 251, 24V, 24, V, Nwtind 1.75 6 1249 30, 301, 30, Norton 1,15 7 372 27, 361* 27,+ , NorSlm 92b 6 4784 15, 1514 15,

- 0-0 -OcciPet 1.25 45 7284 21, 201, 211,+ ,

OhioEd 1.76 13 3007 15, 15 151,- ,

OklaGE 1.60 8 1051 16', dl6 16V, 1,

OklaNG 1.80 7 299 22, 21', 22,+l Olln .88 8 4890 23>, 2114 21,1 Omark 1.12 6 159 32, 32V, 32V, , OwenC 1.20 6 1600 28V, 26, 26,-!, Owenlll 1.26 5 570 20, 20 20V,- ,

- P-Q -

PPG 1.84 6 895 28V, 27, 271, V, PacGE 2.32 6 3739 23 22, 22,

PacLtg 2 6x366 21, 211, 2114+ V,

PacPw 1.92 8 1041 20, 19, 2014+ ^

PacTT 1.40 8 400 14, 14, 14,- %

PanAm 3 4485 6 5, 5,- 1*

PanEP 2.80 7 863 47, 47 47',+ V,

PenDlx 915 6 5, 5, V,

Penney 1.76 7 2963 291* d28Mi 29 + , PaPL 2.04 7 977 201, 19, 19,+ 1, Pennzol 2.20 10 2572 37, 36', 36, , PepsiCo 1 10 2967 24, 23, 24,+ , PerkinE .52 14 1475 31, 30', 30, , Pfizer 1.32 10 4150 32V, 31 31 11,

PhelpD .60 22 2011 2614 25 25', ,

PhllaEl 1.80 9 1555 16'^ 16 16 - ',

PhllMr 2.50 9 2562 67 651* 66,+l

PhilPet 1.20 8 5113 35, 34, 35,-, PltneyB 1.20 8 703 26, 25, 26, Pitlstn 1.20 30x1710 21 201, 201,

Pneumo 1 8 219 19, 19, W, , Polaroid 1 10 10844 35 35',3,

PortGE 1.70 12 975 17, 17 17V,.....

ProctG 3.40 12 X2487 7914 d78', 7914- Mi PSvCol 1.60 9 765 16, dl5, 16 V, PSvEG 2.20 7 1258 2114 21 211* 1*

P^PL 1.56 8 410 16, 16V, 16,+ 1,

Pullmn 1.80 8 519 331, 31 321,+ 14

Purex 1.16 8 580 17V, I6I4 16,- 1,

QuakO 1.20 6 782 23, 23 23 ,

QuakStO 88 10 323 15V, 14V, 14',- ,

RCA 1.60 9 5611 2714 26, 2714+ , RLC .56 5 443 15, 14, 15,

RalsPur .58 8 9683 IIV, dlO, 10/(r- , Ramad 12e 30 lllll 11, 10* ll*+ , Raneo ,76 7 351 15, 15 15,+ *

Raythn 1.80 91181 45, 44', 44,+ 1, ReadBat 1 8 484 23', 22, 2r,- , ReichCh .74 9 185 12, 12V, 12',- V, RepSU 1.80a 3 1158 28V, 26, 27,+ , ResvOU .24 12 1004 16 15 15,- 14

Revlon 1.30 13 3395 47, 47 47', I4

Reynin 3.80 6 1702 57, 56, 56,-lV, ReyMU 1.80 4 1812 39 36, 37,- 14

RlteAld .54 8 301 21, 21 21 - ,

Robins .40 81252 9, 9 91,- V,

Rockwl 2.40 61243 38,

Rohrind 5 318 15

Rorer .76 11 1551 15,

RCCos 1 04 85 348 14,

RoylD 4.85e RyderS .80

The Market In Brief

MT Stork 11( Ksufs

tiinioliitilPil ludinp

liidjf A911I70

VOtUMI

3?,S?7,5W

SHARIS

ISSUIS

IRADID

DOWN

/74

HTSI Mti

S A P C

UidMnH

wp 11173 -I B

Dswloiesiiii ISSSI'-fl73

Ihe

Market

Analysis

DOW lOHIS 30 INDUSIRIAIS

Hiph

Ins

Cloipd

880 45

855 ?5

856 98

1-13.52

Nt(k il Apiil IS 70

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average closed at 856.96 FYiday, down 13.52 from the wedc prior. Analysts noted investor cautk due to the outlook (m inflation and high interest rates. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NEW YORK (AP)-Weeks twenty most active storks

38 38,- 1,

14, 14', ,

15V, 15V,- ,

13, 14, ,

950 67V, 86 66,+ ',

969 23', 22, 22,- V,

13 131,

. 141, 14,.....

~ H H

HalJlbt 1.80 10 6974 68'/, 65, 67*v, + lV,

HarteHk .56 12 304 20', 19, 20,- ,

HartIM 40 5 231 IIV, 10, 1114+ V,

Here^ 1 7 4563 19, 191, 1914- *

Heublin 1.52 102102 28, 27V, 28',+ ',

HewltPk .60 171040 96, 92, 94,+ ,

Holiday 66 9 4652 19, 18, 19 - ,

HollyS toe 18', 17', 17',- ',

Homstk 1.10a 12 467 32'/, 311, 31,+ * Honwll 2.20 7 4284 70 06, 67,+ I4

HouShF 1.45 6 1342 18, 17, 181,

Housln 2.36 1370 30, 30 301,- ,

HoiaNG 1 91919 28V, 27 28V, + ,

HowdJn .44 7 2187 11=, 11 IIV,

Huglun 92 10 1386 49, 47, 47,-!,

ICInd 1.68 5 611 26', 25, 25,-ll*

INACp 3 5 710 44', 43 43V,14

lUInt .95 43 4401 131, 12V, 12,+ 1,

IdahoP 2 28 8 x362 25, 24^ 24,- V, IdealB 1.60 6 270 24V, 23', 24 + V,

ImpiCp I 5 832 23', 21', 23 +11,

-S-S -SCM 1.10 51722 24V, 22, 23',+ V,

Safewy 2.60 7 3373 431, d37 38 -5

SJoMn 1.30 13 352 28 25 25, ,

StLSaF 2.50 5 100 43', 41, 43

StRegP 1.80 7 452 3m 30 301*- ,

Samboe 14 2410 8', 7, 81,- V,

SFeInd 2.40 6 2533 381* 37 37 - ,

SFeInt .72 112172 311* 30 30V,- V,

SchrPIo 1.24 8 4078 28'4 27, 27/, ,

Schlmb si.10 19 4790U75V, 70', 74',+3 ScottP .92 6 4558 18, 18 18,- ,

SeabCL 2 .20 6 597 27 261, 27 + 1,

SearleG 52 II 10778 16 14, 15,+ll,

Sears 1.28 7 11591 21, 20V, 20,+ ',

ShellOil 2 7 2009 39 37V, 38',- ',

ShellT 1.33e 11 22 63, 62', 63,+ ,

Shrwin 28 341 22 21V, 21=, V,

Signal .80 6 2238 u28Mi 26', 27i+ ,

SimpPat .56 11 1102 US, im ii>,_ ,

Slnr ,80 4 1649 131* 12, 13

Skyline .48 8 4055 10, 10 101,- 1*

Smtkln 2.40 16 2482 99, 93, 99 +51,

SonyCp lOe 18 5581 U10, 101, 101*+ 1* ^rEG 1 68 8 1137 16, 16', 16,- 1,

^alE 2.48 7 2519 25, 25', 25,- V,

SouthCol.54 9 6606 U, 13S, 13S- 1*

SoNRes 1.25 7 765 38'/, 36'^ 37.- ,

SouPac 2.40 7 977 30V, 29S. 29,- 1,

SouRy 3.20 6 366 54', 53V, S3V,- M,

SprryR 1.32 8 2500 49', 47, 48^-l

SquarD 1.50 8 933 2SV, 23', 23,-ll,

Squibb I.oe 13 1952 33, 32, 32,-ll,

StBmd 1.36 9 655 24 23 23Si- ,

StOiia 2 80 8 2973 49 48 49 + ,

StOInd 3 8 3597 62',, 80', 62 + ,

StOilOh .88 12 1985 49', 48 49 + 1,

StaufCh 2.20 7 1020 44, 42, 43 -IV,

SteriDg .77 12 11929 191* 17'/, I8S1+ ,

StevenJ 1.20b 5 364 14=, 141, 141* , StuWor 1.25 5 794 29', 28 29 ,

SunCo 3 8 1291 U51, 49, 51,+U,

TRW 1.80 7 728 38', 36, 38Si+I',

TaUey 1 6 267 10, 10, 10'/,- 1,

TampE 1,44 8 609 18, 17', 181*

Tandy 7 2W2 24, 22, 23'/.+ 1,

Tandycft n 1477 4', d 3, 41,

Tektmx ,64 14 x7I7 55V, 53, 54,+!',

Teledn 9.92t 6 2351 127, 129 1211,-5,

Telprrot 201412 15, 14, 151,- ,

Telex 10 1403 5, 5V, 5,- W

Tennqo 2.20 7 3133 31, 3m 31,-,

Tesoro 61401 II 10, II + V,

Texaco 2 8 9823 26V, 251, 26 V,

TexEst 2.30 8 469 43 41, 41,-I

Texlnst 2 IS 1148 84, 8m 81,2V,

Texint 31 10482 14, 121, 14+, ',

TexOGs 36b 10 965 37, 36V, 37V,- 1,

...... 51 S3 51, 51,-m

TxPcLd 45e 19

47',

64+,

9V,

8', 191. 28 M,

Yearly High Low 20 IIV, GPUCp 171* Woolworth 17, StorTech 581, AmTT 4V, Am Motors 1 CharterCo wf 14 Sterl Drug 19, SearsRoeb 4, Ramada In 29V, Polaroid 10, SearleGD 18 Tex UlU 22', BallyMfg 5, Texas Inti 4 CharterCo 221, Texaco Inc 10, RalstnPur 14V, MIdSouUt 20, Reveo DS 14 CaesarsWId

60V,

16,

22V,

78M.

15V,

14,

27,

16V,

17,

32,

791,

Weeks

Sales

2.503.100

1.614.500

1.466.500

1.393.600 1.356,800

1.283.500 1.192,900

1.159.100

1.111.100 1.084,400

. 1,077,800 1,057,700

1.047.600 1,046.200 1,018.100

982.300

968.300 911,000 906,100 852,800

NEW YORK (AP) Week's American leaders.

Yearly High Low 69'/, 20', Resrtint A

3V. McCull OU 13 Brascan A 10, RangerOil 24', Syntex <3oro Marlnduq B

7V. 21V. 19, 38, 1 7-16 17. 27', 29', 71',

10', MeenanOil n 13', HouOUM 4, Tubos Mex 25, Amdahl

Week's

Sales

1,002,100

539.300

411.200

372.500

369.200 364.400

319.300 294,100

214.500 198.000

TexUtU 1.64 8 10577 194 19V, 19V. ,

Texsgif 1.20 14 527 24V. 23'/4 23'., 4

Textron 1.80 6 1228 27+4 26'/. 26V41'/4

Thiokol 1.30 7 430 36+4 35, 36,+ 4

Thrifty .60 13 881 ul6, 15V4 16,+ ,

Tlgerlnt ,80 7 1310 25, 24', 25,- ,

TlmesM 1.20 7 1634 30, 29, 29, ',

Ttmkn 3 7 252 u58 55+4 58+,

Tokhetm .60 9 859 24V4 20, 21+42',

TWC 4 3238 19, 18, I8+4 ,

Transm 1 5 3326 18V. 17=, 18 ,

Transco 1.24 10 1943 27', 26, 26,+ V4

Travlrs 2.08 4 1375 37, 36, 36,1 TriCon 1.94e 444 18, 17Mi 17/, V.

Trico .16 11 894 12 10', 11V...

TCFox 1.40a 6 601 41V4 39, 4IV4 + I -U-U -UAL 1 2 3965 25, 25, 25V4 ', UMC 1,20 6 152 15+4 15, 15+4 , UNCRes .40 5 1719 I8+4 17, 17+4- , UVInd 1 9 2451 38'4 37, 38.+ , UnCarb 2.80 6 4348 38, 37, 37,m UnElec 1.44 7 658 13, 13', 13,.. UnOCal 2.60 8 2858 68', 64+4 66',-2 UPacC 2.30 10 1804 63 62 62, +4

Unlroyal 19 1772 7. 6, 7 + Mi

UnBmd 15e 5 227 9V4 8/, 8, ,

USGypS 2 5 r/4 30 28, 29+4+ '/4

USInd .64 5 3256 9, 8+1 8,- ,

USSteel 1.80 8 3120 24+4 23, 23Mi-m

UnTech 2.20 7 3547 40, 39', 39,- V4

UnlTd 1.44 7 1634 18, 18, 18,

Upjohn 1.52 10 3300 46 41+4 45',+2,

USUFE .64 7 610 24', 23', 24+4+ ,

- V-V -Varan .40 66 1308 18, 17. 17+4+ V4

VaEPw 1.32 7 3372 12+4 12, 12',.....

Ww_

Wachov .76 7 182 17+4 16, 17+4 V4

WalMrt .30 14 220 26', 26. 26',+ , WalUm 1.60 6 544 31, 30 31,+ ,

WmCom s 1 8 777 37 d34+4 35Mi2

WanirL 1.20 9 3684 23, 23 23',+ V4

WshWt 2.08 7 213 22', 21, 22+4.....

WnAlrL .40 3 715 9, 8, 8+4 Mi

WnBnc 1.36 6 3379 28', 26+4 28 + V. WUnion 1.40 8 1663 19+4 18, 18, V4 WestgEI .97 5 5367 18', 17', 17+,- Mi Weyerhr 1 10 2677 30. 29', WheelF 1,20 8 382 30, 29, 30+4+ ', Whirlpl 1.20 7 433 19, 19, 19,+ ', WhlteMt 1723 7 6', 6,+ ,

Whittak .50 7 1822 16', 14', 14,-! V4 Wickes 1.04 5 453 I6V4 14+4 14,- ', Williams 1 39 1476 I8+4 18 18', V4

WinDx 1.44 8 291 27M| d26/h 274- ',

WlnnbW) 16 577 3+4 3 3',- ',

Wolwth 1.80 7 16145 29+4 28 29=4

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 2.40 10 4697 57+4 54, 56,+ , ZaleCp 1 7 341 16, 15, 16,- V4 ZenlthR 1 12 1372 14+, 14 14,- M,

High Low

Last Chg.

13,

11',

12, 1=4

29,

294.

47',

40'/,

43,+ 2',

61v

59=

59 2

7=4

8'4+ '.J

8',

8',+ 2,

19',

17'+

18=,+ ,

21,

2OV4

20,+

11,+

38,

35'.-2 3,

15=4+ 1',

19=4

19',

194- =

78=,

73',

75+ 2',

14,

12'*.

144- ',

14,

10=4

14+3

28',

25',

26 '/4

ll4

10=,

10- ,

15V,

14+4

144- .

32,

24,

27'+ 2'/,

79,

68,

76'z+ 7,

High law

Last Chg. 48',+ I,

43'+

7'/,

7 + 4

2IV4

20',

20'+- '+

19,

17'

19,+ 1,

36',

34=4

35'+- ,

1 7-16

1'.4

1+ ',

17=4

10',

16,+ 6'/4

19=,

18,

19 + +4

29',

25=4

29+3,

36=4

39s+ 3,

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low l.,ast CTig. AeglsCp 6 479 2 1, 2

AltecCp 25 62 iMi 1 I ',

ASclE 04e 73 7 6', 6', +4

Armln .12 10 1479 U15, 14, 14,+3V.

Asamer

AtlasQ) wt AutmRad Banistr 4 BergnB .2 Beverly 06e BowVall .10 BradfdN .26 Brascan la CK Pet 16 Camat 1.50 ChampHo CIrclek 1 Ctolemn .92 ConsOG Cookin 20e Comlius .80 CrutcR .36 Damson Datapd .30 DomePt Dynlctn EarthRes 1 FedRes FrontA 20b GRI .30

.20

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the Over - the Counter stacks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of chan regardless of volume

No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

IrindRst

+ 1

72.7

RadDyn

14',

+ 6

70.6

SwLeasg

+ 2',

58.8

EIDorInt

+ 1

57.1

IntLeisr

+ 1

.57.1

BtoMed

2'+

+ +

50.0

Brandlns

( I

.50,0

Rexco

+ 2

50.0

HiTech

3',

+ I

47.1

SpertlD

Kodlcor

+ 1', + IV4

46.2

45.5

MldlRes

4 11-16

+ 1 7-16

44.2

FtHrtfd pf

2',

+ =+

42.9

ToIedMn

+ 2,4

40.9

UlnlRsun

6/4

+ 1,

38.5

USEnr

12+4

+ 3',

37.8

Neuhoff

2=+

+ +

37.5

CrwnAm

+ 1',

33.3

Puretfyol

+ 4

33.3

StewSan

3',

+ ,

33.3

MCI wt

+ 1,

32.4

RandlDS

+ ,

31.8

UlntRsh

4+4

+ 1

30.8

PennPac

3+4

+ ,

30.4

GnShale

+ 4',

29.0

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

Intrthm

- 1',

Off

22.5

MtupFgt

Oft

21.4

Slrcolnt

3=4

- 1

Off

21.1

CMVSwt

MlnrEne

S',

- l'/4

Off

20.0

19.6

TRCCo

3V4

- +

Off

18.8

GtMldw

2V4

- ',

Off

18.2

Fash 220

3',

Off

17.6

NuclMed

- =,

Off

17.2

WehrCp

AHomShd

- 3'+

- 1',

Off

169

16.4

Anaren

- ',

Off

15.4

naBkah

Off

15.4

Raycom

- ',

Off

15.4

Boothlnc

- ,

Off

15.0

EdnOU

2V4

- ,

Off

14.3

MaynOil

- 1

Off

14.3

TmeShr

Off

14.3

GeoWaxh

3V4

- ',

Off

13.3

AMedSv

2',

- ,

Off

13.0

Lunnlnd

- ,

12.9

Applbm

IO'/4

T- 1',

Off

12.8

SpectCU

WMarEl

IOV4

13+

- 1', 2

Off

12.8

12.7

Dgtslnd

- =,

Off

125

Geores

S',

Off

12.5

StaNBcp

12V4

- I4

Off

12.5

)

228

15,

15'+

!33

1076

5',-

2,+

) 17

163

10,

9=4

9+-

V+

1 6

278

317

6=4..

) 16

1205

23,

21,

22',+

1 7

338

8=4-

1 4

4112

u214

20,

20'+-

>37

118

13,

14',

1 8

938

26,

25',

26 +

1183

1,.

106

17',

16,

17'+-

V+

! 7

911

19',

16'+

19'++3

284

10,

IOi.

6 ..

20,

18',

18,

; 19

314

16'/,

15',

15,

515

9',

9',+

704

19,

18,

19,+

855

113'

108

110, + 1,

432

4,-

118

16,

16'+-

574

6',-

11 -

231

6',

6,-

658

9',

9',+

253

11-16 11-16-1

414

I's

1',-

735

6i-

100

29+

28 -

1707 ul2'+

12 +1,

2941

19,

18=,

19 +

698

46'-j

44',

46'/2 + 1',

439

24,

23,

24 -

978

1'+

1,..

577

2=4

8',

8V4-

756

38',

38'+

38+ .

542 u 2=+

2V4

2 +

927

18,

17=4-1,

3644 ul 7-16

1 )'+

1,+

20,

20',+

5393 u 7V,

7 +

242

9V+

9*+

384

25V+

24=4-

583

2=+

1024

9',

176

7',

8 +

842

4=+

5,-

224

11V4

104

10+

241

5'+

154

1 15-16 15-161

Goldfleld Gdrich wt GtBasinP GtLkCh HollyCp HouOM HuskyO ImpOU InstrSys IntBnknt Intplast InvDvA 1.28 Kaisin UoewT wt Marindq Marm pf2.2S McCulO Megoint .24 MltchlE 12 NKinney NtPatent

NProc 55e Nolex NoCdO OzarkA ,20e PFlnd

PGEpfW 2.57 172 26, 25', 25,- t

PECp ,42t 5 143 2', 2, 2,. .

PrenHa 1.36 10 235 27 25+4 26+4+

Presley 62r 4 388 11+4 .11 li',+ V4

ReshCot

Resrt A

Robntch

SecMtg

ShenanO

Solitron

Syntex

SystEng

TerraC

USFUtr

UnlvRs

Vemitm

8 320 17', 16, 16',1

II 10021 48'a 43+4 48',+!, 177 10, 10 10', ,

25) 4, 4 4Mi- Ml

,. 150 39+4 39, 39,- M,

17 248 4 3', 3,.....

.90 10 3692 36^ 34, 35,- ,

14 270 16, 15', 15,- ,

40 55 138 7, 7,

.32 8 539 12, 12,

.32 13 205 16, 15',

WamC pf.05 179 12, 12V4

7,- ', 12',-16 + +4

6,- +4

12,- i

Copyri^t by The Associated Press 1979.

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The following is a lisl of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Toll$1000) Sales(hds) Last $149.976 4836 306=/4

Name IBM AmTT BallyMfg StorTech CaesarsWId Woolworth Halllburtn Gen Motors Polaroid Exxon Schlumbrg s duPont Avon Prod GPUCp AshlndOII s

$84,487 13936 59, $79,486 10476 75, $64,342 14665 43, $63,000 8528 76', $46.618 I614S 29+4 $46,551 6874 67+4 $45,137 7749 59, $39,967 10844 35', $39,569 7555 51, $34,907 4790 74', $34,464 2560 131, $31.832 6755 48, $31,288 25031 12', $30,848 7011 44,

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The following Is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tol($I0a0) Sales(hds) Last >46,096 10021 48,

Name Resrtint A Syntex Corp Dome Petri Brascan A Amdahl RangerOil Tidx Mex Cdn SupOlJ HouOUM CaJPort Ce

413,080 3692 35', >9,479 855 110,

$8,481 4112 20+4 r.S98 I 960 39, $6,891 3725 19, $5,925 2145 29 $5,798 582 101',

$5551 2941 19 $5,153 1068 45',

LOANOFHCER John Finch, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Finch of Greenvilie, has begun duties as loan officer of Home Savings and Loari Association of Washington (N.C.), according to Thomas A Vann, president.

Vann said that Finch wUl assist in the overall administration of the association, with direct responsibility for the lending functions and overall administration of the Loan Department.

Finch, a graduate of East Carolina University, was employed by Branch Banking and Trust Co. prior to joining the Washington firm. He is married to the former Pamela Kaye Tumage of Greenville.

NAME CHANGE

Joe Johnson, manager of the Jewel Box at 410 Evans Street here, announced that effective AprU 23, the name of the store will be changed from Jewel Box to Carlyle & Co.

Johnson, noting that the store has been in operation for 25 years, said that management will continue to operate the store with the same staff and all existing Jewel Box charge accounts and layaways will be honored as usual.

Carlyle & Co. and Jewel Box are part of a multi-store group of retaU jewelers founded in 1922, it was mentioned. The company now operates stores from New Hampshire to Texas, including locations in Raleigh, Durham, Charlotte, Goldsboro, Kinston, Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Fayetteville.

CASH DIVIDEND

The board of directors of First Union Corp. declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of 23 cents a share, payable June 15 to shareholders of record May 15.

First Union, whose principal subsidiaries are First Union National Bank and Cameron-Brown Co., operates a bank in JFarmville.

SALES CAMPAIGN

Home Security Life Insurance Co. announced that five members of its Greenville staff were winners in the companys annual vacation special sales campaign.

Winning vacations at Myrtle Beach were Effie Corbett, sales manager, and sales agents Shirley Miller and Jeryl Leonard. Ron Crisp and Bob Braxton received gift certificates as winners on other levels of the campaign.

Campaign qualifiers were required to rank in the top 50 in the company, it was noted.

FIRST VIEWING

Ann Finley, owner-manager of Advertising Exhibits Studio announced that the firms first set of completed ads is ready for viewing.

The owner reported that the ads will available on both of the companys viewing machines, located at the Pipeline Restaurant and at the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

GAINS REPORTED

Planters National Banks income before securities transactions for the first quarter of 1979 totaled $814,977, a 35.9 percent increase over the year earlier period.

James B. Powers, PNB chairman and president, said that net income for the period was $790,407, up 33.7 percent over the $591,146 reported for the first quarter of 1978.

Powers said that Planters record first quarter performance follows the most successful earnings year in the banks history. In 1978, Planters earnings per share before securities transactions were $2.93, up 25.8 percent from 1977. Net income showed a 23.2 percent growth, with a $2.87 per share figure.

32ND'VEAR

J. Alfred Smith, service manager with Smith Electric Co. at 415 Evans Street, recently celebrated his 32nd year with the company, according to W. S. Corbitt, who recently purchased the firm.

Corbitt commended Smith, who has attended various White-Westinghouse service schools, for his service record during his tenure with the company since April 13 of 1947.

Corbitt said that Smith Electric Co. has been in continuous operation here since 1918. The firm, he added, offers the White-Westinghouse line of home appliances and also services any other major brand of appliance.

CREDIT FELL

According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 19 large commercial banks in the Fifth District fell $240,889,000 in the week ended April 11, lowering bank credit outstanding to a level of $28,110,114,000.

Total loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to other banks declined $332,240,000, while total investments expanded to $91,351,000.

Private demand deposits grew $158,410,000, while time and savings deposits, exclusive of accounts in excess of $100,000, rose $28,570,000. Negotiable Certificates of Deposit and other large time deposits declined $17,632,000.

Included in the Fifth District are North Carolina, Virginia, South Carolina, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

NEW BUSINESS

The opening of the Greenville office of Arts Specialty Advertising at 200 E. Greenville Boulevard was announced by Jane Brown, owner.

Mrs. Brown, wiio noted that the firm is a subsidiary of Arts Specialty Advertising of Raleigh, said that the business represents some 68 different companies and offers over 10,000 items through catalog custom ordering.

The owner added that the firm offers items ranging from toys and restaurant accessories to items for industry and business to use in advertising purposes or for schools and clubs to use in fund raising.

She added that her husband, Whit Brown, is a partner in the firm, which operates Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.

SEMINAR PLANNED

McMahan, Forbes and Co. announced that it will conduct a one-day seminar in Raleigh on Wednesday for the companys clients, which include East Federal Savings and Loan Association of Kinston.

The Raleigh consulting firm said that the purpose of the seminar is to provide technical information on providing and marketing tax-advantaged savings programs such as pension and profit-sharing plans, individual retirement accounts, Keogh plans, governmental deferred compensation and other tax-advantaged products.

East Federal has an office in Greenville.

QUALIFIED FOR AWARD

Max R. Joyner, CLU, manager of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Companys Greenville regional agency, qualified for the 1979 National Management Award presented by the General Agents and Managers Conference of the National Association of Life Underwriters.

Joyner, it was pointed out, has been designated a 1979 NMf\ life member, having attained the award for five consecutive years.

The award is presented annually by the GAMC to agency managers who have met standards set by the National Association of Life Underwriters.

JOINS COMPANY

John C Carter Smith has joined Integon Life Insurance Corp. as an agent and will serve area residents in association with the Integon-Jerry Fulford, CLU, Agency in Greenville.

A Greenville native. Smith is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and 1977 graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in social work and corrections.

Prior to joining Integon, he was associated with Ormond Wholesale Co. here and with Purex Corp. of Lakewood, Calif.

Smith and his wife, Margaret, reside at 100 Nichols Drive.

Mutual Funds

WEEK1.V INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (API - Weekly Invesdng Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National As,socialion of .Securities Dealers, Inc , reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

High law Iasi Chg 4 54 4.53 4.54

19.74 19 62 19.74- 15 13 13 13 00 13 13- 12 9.32 9,28 9 29- (16

12.29 12 19 12.23- II 10.42 1034 1039- 02

AGE FYind AcomF'd n AfutureFd n AllstaleStk n AlphaFund AmBlrthTr American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI AnchGrowth BondFd CashMglA Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd Invtk>A NcwPcrspFd WshMutlnv Amer General:

Cap Bond Cap Growth Enterprise HlYldlnv IncomeFd MunlBond Total Ret VentureFd Comstock Fd EquityGrth FundOfAm Hartwr Fd Pace Fnd ProvldenlFd AmGrowthFd Am Heritge AlnsIndFd Amlnvest n Amlnvlcm n ANalGthl/'d AmwayMutI 1

AmCtotEqt unavail Axe Houghton:

Fund B IncomFd

StockFd I

BLC GthFd Babsonlncom n Babsonlnvmt n BeaconGth n BeaconHllIMt n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n BerkshlreCap BondstockCi

8.28

10.32 10,26 10.26- 11 7 24 7 16 7.21

691 7 94 793 7.72 6.37 7.01

6.94- 05 7.96- 10

7.95- 03 7.74- .07 6.4(y- 06 7.02- 06

8.31 8.28 8.30

4.SB 4.55 4.56 02

6.69 6.59 6.69+ 05

11.82 11.76 11.82+ OS

6 .11 6 .10 6 .10- 03

23.57 23,55 23.57 + 03

7.19 7.14 7.14 .05

17.59 17.38 17.59+ 12 8.55 8.40 8.55+ .10

7.74 7.66

7.23 7.18

34 9.31

7.74- 01 7.21- 02 9.32

18.28 18.09 18.28- .01

3.76

6.54

1.81

4.82

7.02

3.75 6.42

1.76 4.79 686

3.76 ,2 6.54+ .04 1.81+ 02 4.82+ .01 7.02+ 07

12.13 12.11 12.13- 02

7.82

4.60

6.23

7,83- 02

4.60

6.26- 01

12 45 12.32 12.45

1.66

10.02

950

9.85

1.66+ .01 9.99- 06 9.46- 04 9.82- ,03

HondslockCp BoslFoundFd Bull & Bear Gp Capamerica CapilShrs Inc Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadianFd DlvidendShr Monthlylncm NatnWideS NY Venture CG Fund CG IncomeFd CashRsvMg n CapPresvFd n CentCapCsh Centur^hrTr CharterFdInc CYiase Gr Bos: Fund

FrontierCap Sha rehold Special CYipsdcDoIlr n Chemical Fund Colonial Funds: SeniorSec Fund GrwthShr Income Optioninc Tax MgdTr ColumbGrth n ComwthTrA B ComwlthTrC Compos! leB S CompositeFd ConcordFd n (-onsolidlnv OnstellnGth n ConlMutinv n ConvYIdSec > CountryCap In DailyCash Acc Dailylncm n Delaware Group Decaturinc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TxFr Pa DeltaTrend DirectorsCap DodgCoxBal n DodgCxStk n DrexlBumhm n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus x Leverage LiquldAssel n No .Nlne n Specllncom n TaxExempt n ThirdCntrv n EagleGthShr Eaton&Howard: BalanceFd Foursquare n Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock FAind EdleSplGth n EdsonGld n ElfunTrust n ElfunTaxEx Fairfield Fund FarmBurGi Federated h+incLs Am laaders HilncmSe MonMkt n MonMM n Optioninc TaxF'ree n USGvtSe n x Fidelity Group: Aggressiv n CYirpBond n Capital Contrafund n Dailylncom n Destiny Equitylncm n Magellan n MunlBond n Fidelity HighYield n LtdMuni n Puritan Salem

ThriftTrust n Trend Financial Prog: DynamFd n IndustFd n IncomeFd n Fst Investors: BondAppr Discovery FundGrowth income

8.90

9.12

7.87

564

9.35

8.97+ 04 9 16

7,88- 05 5.67- ,01 9.42+ 03

13,17 13.06 13.08- 08 8.36 8.29 8.36+ 03

2.78 2.76 2.76- .02

13 10 13.08 13.08 09 9.40 9.33 9 33- .05

14..T7 14.25 14.29- 10 10 93 10.82 10.88 7.66 7.66

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

7.67 I 00 1.00 1.00

11.53 11.49 11.53 07

14.61 14.54 14.57 .07

6.64

4.78

7.31

6.67

6.62 6.63 05

4.74 4.78- 01

7.28 7.30

6.62 6.67 ,06

12.55 12 49 12.55 03

7 54 7.46 7.51- 03

5,76

9.11

4.84

8.08

8.77- .24 9.11 .19 4 86- 02

8.08+ .01

10.75 10.66 10.72 02

13.83 13 78 13.79- 10 17.79 17.51 17.79+ .09

1 39 8.58 7.79

1.38

8.55

7.74

1.38 01 8.55 .06 7.74- .08

14.73 14.59 14.63 .06

9.87

8.20

6.28

9.75

8.10

6.17

9.75 25 8 .18- .10 6.24- 14

11.64 11 58 11.61 11.40 11.28 11.37- .01

12 35 12.26 12 30- 07

11.61 11.50 11.52- .07

8.71 8.70 8.71

9.00 9.08+ .07

5.92 6.01+ 04

3.52 3.55 .07

22 05 21.94 22 00- .06

16.57 16.42 16.53- 13

10.77 10.70 10.70 .15

3.59

12.17 12.06 12.07- .18

17.50 17.35 17.50 .07

1.00 I.OO 1.00

7.19 7.11 7.19+ 01

7,12 7.08 7.12 + 03

14 78 14.75 14.75 02

16.80 16.52 16.80+ .12

9 03- .01

9.03

765

7.41 7.41 .04

7.63 7.63- .05

11.25 11,18 11 19 .13 5.51 5.50 5.51+ ,01

8.03 7.91 8.03 + 02

9.08 9.03 9.05 .05

25.27 25.09 25,20 .19

9 .58 9.45 9.46- .22

16.12 16.00 16.08- ,05

9.47 9.46 9.47

10.67 10.56 10.64- 04

10.93 10.89 10.90 06

7.73 7.65 7.69 .01

13.78 13.75 13.78 + 03

1 00 1.00.

1.00 I.OO 13.42 13.35 13.39- 01

12.03 12.02 12.02- 02

1.00 1 00

9.04 8.97 8.97 06

979

8.06

8.59

9.79

8.04

8.49

979 8.05 8.59+ .03

Stock Fund

802

7.99

.u;

FstMultAm n

8 65

8.62

865-

FstMultOly n

FslVarRale

1000

10.00

44 WallSt n

16 n

15 80

16 n-

Found Growth

4.10

402

4.10

Founders Group:

Growth

5.14

5 1)

5.13

Income

1252

1240

12 52+

Mutual

834

8.27

Special

11.64

11.44

11.64+

Franklin Group:

.03

BrownFd

3.73

3.70

3.70-

DNTC

8.78

870

8.70-

Growth

8.31

6.24

6.24-

Utilities

4.65

4 62

4 62-

Income Stk

1.82

1.80

1.81

USGovt Sec

8.74

8.72

872

Resrch Capit

3.47

3.28

3,44 +

.11

Resrch Equty

3.95

3.93

393-

.02

LiqAsseU

1.00

Punffl>8ck

6 45

6.39

645

Fund Inc Grp:

Comlnc n

809

8.08

8 06-

Impact Fund Imfust Trend

8.05

8.04

8.04-

10.18

10.15

10.18+

PUotFund n

831

829

8.30

GT Pacific

13.41

13.23

13.23-

GatwyOption GenEflSSP n

16.11

27.02

16.05 26 86

16.10-

26.86-

GenSecuiit n

10.76

10.70

10.70-

GradisnCsh Rsv

1.00

Growthind n x

23.05

22.71

23.05+

.23

Hamilton:

F'und HDA

4.23

4.18

4 18-

Growtl) Fund

7.08

7.01

7.06-

Income n

6.52

6.49

6.51-

HartwellGrth n

18.24

17.97

17.97-

.34

HartwllLever n

10.99

10.78

10.99+

Hi^Yield X

11.31

11.31-

.08

HoIdlngTrust n HoraceMann Fd

1.00

15.19

1.00

15.06

1.00

15.19+

INAHlghYldFd

11.67

11.65

11.67+

ISI Group:

Growth

5.5!

5.37

5.51 +

.05

Income

3.58

3.49

3.57+

Trust Shares

11.13

10.91

11.13+

.12

Trust PaShs

3.00

294

3.00+

.03

Industry Fund

4.09

402

109+

.04

Intercap n

I.OO

1.00

Int Investors x

11.51

1089

11.41 +

,20

Investtruii n

10.04

9.97

10.03

Invstlndictr n

1.27

1.27-

InveslTr Bos

9.84

9.79

9.79-

Investors Group

1 IDS Bond

5.45

5.44

IDS Growth

7.31

7.27

7 28-

IDS NewDim

5.77

5.73

5.76- 02

Mutual Inc

881

876

8 79-

.01

Promssive

TaxExempt

3.54

4.65

3.45

4.64

349-

4.65+

.01

Stock

18.53

1844

10.44-

Selective

8.69

8.68

8 69+ .01

Variable Pay

7.12

7.05

7.09-

Invest Research

5.92

5.88

5.92-

IslelF\ind Inc

24.73

24.28

24.73+

.34

IvyFund n

6.62

6.56

6.61-

.02

JP GrowthFd

10.69

10.60

.16

\JanusFund n

19.39

19.17

19.39

John Hancock:

Bond

17.30

17.27

17.29 +

Growth 1

6.40

6.34

Balance x

8.40

8.26

8.26-

.16

TaxExmp x

13 82

13.65

13.66-

JohnstnMut n

21.39

21.32

21.35 .10

Kemper Funds:

Income

10.07

10.05

10.06+

.02

GrowthFd

8.96

8.86

8.91-

.03

HighYield x

11.49

11.39

11.39-

.06

MoneyMkt n

1.00

MunicpBnd

10.16

10.15

10.15-

.01

Option

12 77

12.72

12.73

.06

SummitFd

13.48

13.36

13.45-

.05

Technology

8.72

8.65

8.67

.07

TotRetum

10.05

10.01

10.03

Keystone Funds:

Liqd Trust

1.00

LOO

1.00 .

InvestBd Bl

16.56

16.53

16.56+

.04

MedGBd B2

18.54

18.51

18.54+

.04

DiscBd B4

8.16

8.15

8.16+

.02

IncomFd Kl

7.33

7.32

7.33

.01

GrowthFd K2

5.26

5.23

5.25-

.01

HiGrCom Si

1785

17.70

17.80-

.09

Growth S-3

8.39

8.34

8.34- 12

LoPrCom S4

5.35

5.29

5.33

Polaris

3.47

344

3.47+

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leaders

13.26

13.06

13:06-

.19

Lexingtn Grth

14.76

14.62

14:62-

.27

Lexing Incom

9.U2

9.69

9.72+

.03

Lexingtn Rsh Lifelns Tnv

14.96

1483

14.96

.07

9.57

9.54

.11

LiqdCap Icm

10.00

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

13.65

13.51

13.56

.17

Mutual n x

13.14

12.96

12.96-

.20

(ContinaedOnPageB-15)

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

This Prev Yev Years Week week > ago

728 780 1180 731

nil KB8 728 1133 271 285 232 238

2110 2083 2120 2102

125 376 239

39 85 207

NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

WEEKLY SALS

This Week IhiiWeek A Year Ago

148.800,000 212.290,000 $66,490,000 114,100,000 18,900,000 22,890,000 $4,090,000 $5,590,000 7,435,000 9,615,000

BC - Weekly Number of Traded laauea

N Y. Stocks 2110

N.Y. Bonds 165

American Stocks looe

American Bonds ii6

NEW YORK (API - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:

High Low Cloae Oig. 13.46 112.75 112.90-+m 14.19 14.08 14.080.17

10.72 10.57 10.59 .14 1.00 1.00 1.00

10.82 10 67 10.76 09

18 55 18.42 18.55 07

39.81 39.38 39.78- .04

9 47 9.47 9.47

15.94 15.81 15.84 .10

14.25 14.23 14.25+ .03

9,24 9.23 9.24 + 01

10.46 10.43 10.44 .07

5.49 5.44 5.47- 04

9.79 9,79 9.79

24.27 24.03 24.10 .63

5.86

4.35

7.13

5.77 5.86+ .05

4.32 4.34

7.10 7.12- 01

14.61

7.49

8.(W

14.57 14 61+ 05 7.41 7.49 .

8.02 8.03 10

8.14 8.16-f- 01

400 Indus! 20 Trans 40 UtUities 40 Financl 500 Stocks

101.70 101.12 101.230.77

Weekly Daw Jones

NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended Apr. 20 STOCK AVERAGES Open HIjgi Low Chat Cha. 860.45 860.45 855.25 856.98-1313 231.25 232.62 230.96 231.012.34 103.18 103.35 102.74 102.74-0.98 293.62 293.98 292.65 292.65-3.86 BOND AVERAGES

84.21 84.27 84.08 84.120.23

85.21 85.33 85.07 85.200 30 - 83.22 83.22 83.05 83.05-0.15

COMMODITY FUTURES INIXEX

387 97 386 66 383.25 386.66 + 2.20

Indus Trans UtUs 65 Stks

20 Bonds

UtUs

Indus

Heres how to get some completely

honestad about you

IDS representatives can afford to be objective about which financial services they recommend for you ...simply because they otter so many of them. Your representative will put together a balanced financial plan that you can grow with. Which IS not surprising. Because ever since 1894, IDS has been helping people manage money.

Representatives

/ice

' money.

are thoroughly trained in both personal and business money management and investments. They can do a lot. And they're very good at what they do. Try your IDS representative Call: 752-1370.

W* help peopt manoge mone)L

IDS Marketing Corporation, a wholly owned subsidiary of Inveaiora Diversified Services.

IDS Life Insurance Company Minneapolis, Minnesota

West First 81.

P.O. Box 73>1

Mutual Funds

(CoatimiedFmiaPage B-14)

Lord Abbetf:

7.71 7.*7

IO.M 10.23 12.SI 12.29 3.09 3 07

AffUlated Pd Bond Deb x DevH Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Money Mkt Municipal x USGovtSec Masaachuaett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Fdlncm Maas FInancl; MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH MCM MathersFnd n Merrill Lynch: BaslcVal CapltalFd EqulBndl HI Incom MunlBnd RdyAsset n SpValue Mid Amer MONYFund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIFFund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha: America Growth Income TaxFree MutualShrs n Natllndust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preterred Income UqdRsv Stock TaxExmpt NEUfe Fund: ^t;

7.00- 07 10.23- 23 12.52+ .15 3.07- 03

10.43 10.30 0 70 0 09

1.00 1.00 0.45 9.40

9.20 9.25

10.39- 04 0.09 1.00

9.41 .04 9.25

0.27 0.22

9.41 933

10.90 10.92 13.88 13.84

8.28 04 9.39- 01 10.93- 03 13.85+ 03

10.11 10.05

9.11 9.02

13.82 13.77 10.01 9.90

14.57 14.46 14.50 14.54 9.30 9.28

7.55 7.54

1.00 1.00

15.64 15.38

10.06 .09 9.08

13.79- 04 10.01- .02 14.57- .01 14.54+ .01 9,30+ .02 7.55+ .01 1.00 . 15.64+ ,17

10.68 10.58 15.07 14.99

9.82 9.71

9.72 9.72

9.11 9.10

1.00

9.83 5.50 9,29

10.65.....

15.04 .06 9.72- .01 9.72.....

1.10

1.00

9.72

5.48

9,23

14.87 14.74 9.14 9.08

7,86 7.83

4.47 4 42

1.00

9.83+ 01 5.50- 01 9.25- .05 14.74 .26 9.12 .04 7.83- .10 4.43- .04

10.94 10.92 3.98 3.96

8.97 8.95

14.02 14.00 37.53 37,25 12.30 12.21

10.93+ .02 3.96- .02 8.95 .04 14.00- .01 37.50+ .05 12.26- 09

9.43

4.35

5.71 7.14

5.72 1.00 8.21

9.37

4.28

4.32

9.37- .06 4.28- .01 4.35+ .01

.01

11.50 11.49

7.14+ .03 5.70- .02

1.00.....

8.17 .08 11.49

hk]ulty Growth Income Re

Neuberger Berm: Ener n GuardianM n LlbertyFd ManhattanFd Partners n SchusterFd NewWrldFd n NewtonGwth n NewtonlncFd n NlcholasFdln n NomuraCapFd Noreastlnv n NuveenFd Omega Fund OneWUIlamn x Oppenhelmer Fd: Oppenhm Fd HlghYleld OppIncBos MonyBr n Option

18.20 18.05 11.73 11.62 12.84 12.55 15.75 15.61 10.00 10.00

18.19- .02 11.62 .20 12.55 .29 15.61 .16 10.00 .

15.20 15.10

28.07 27.49 4.36 4.29

2.75 2.72

12.40 12.31

10.75 10.62 1140 11.29 13.80 13.71 9.16 9.14

23.07 22.93 9.48 9.34

13.38 13.37 9.31 9.30

11.82 11.68

15.40 15.27

15.19- .06 27.97 .20 4.29- ,09 2.74- .02 12.40 06 10.72- .03 11.38 .02 13.71 .19 9.15+ .01 23.04- .12 9.34 .15 13.37- .01 9.31+ .01 11.82

15.29- .07

TaxFreeBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual

PhUaFund PhoenlxCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Fund X

Plaiuied Invest HlgrowthFnd Plltrend Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrlmeRsv TaxFree n ProFund n Prolncom n PruSIP Putnam Funds: Convert DaUy

6.45 6.40

23.51 23.50 8.28 8.26 1.00 1.00

23.28 23.15

13.91 13.67 9.59 9.56

11.45 11.28

10.91 10.82

17.52 17.47

9.52 9.42 7.31 5.91 8.11 8.72 9,23

6.43 .05 23.51 + 1.04 8.26- .03

1.00.....

23.19 .12 13.91+ .11 9.59+ .02 11.45+ .03

10.{

.02

5.98

8.17

8.78

9.28

17.49 .03 9.52+ 04 7.37- .03 5.97- .03 8.12 .10 8.74 .10 9.23- .06

12.36 12.31 3.81 3.78

9.18 9.17

12.31 .15 3.78- .08 9.18+ .02

15.67 15.47 9.54 9.51

12.64 12.57 11.56 11.45 12.02 11.86

15.47 .23 9.54 .05 12.62 ,03 11.54 02 12.02+ .03

Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n 20thCentGth n 20thCentInc n USAACapGth n USAA IncFd n UnllAccum UnltMutual n UnlonCshMg Union Svc Grp: BroadSt tnv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Incom United Funds. Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income MunicpI Science Vanguard UnltSvcsFd n Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpeclSit Vance Sanders: Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group:

12.41

19.53

6.46

8.39

8.01

10.75

4.10

861

1.00

12.33

19.41

6,37

8.32

7.92

10.74

4.07

8.57

1.00

12.39- .01 19.49- .27 6.48- 01 8.35- 06 8 00+ .01 10.74

4.09+ 03 8.81- ,02 1.00

10.84

661

14.21

11.31

10.77

6.57

1408

11.27

10.77 .10 6.58 .04 14,16- 13 11,28- 03

6.70 6.65

9.58 9.12 9.21 9.28

6.70

6.58 2.17

6.62

6.64 9.49 9.07 9.17 9.27

6.64 6.53 2.02

.02

6.65+ 02 9.55- .01 9.07 .06 9.17 ,08 9.27- .01 6.64- .07 6.58- .06 2.16+ .10

9.42 9.28 9.39- .04

5.90 5,88 5.90- 03

15.55 15.43 15.55- 05 6.22 6.10 6.22

12.39 12.37 12.37 .02

7.12 7.08 7.12+ .01

7.35 7.33 7.34 .06

12.76 12.68 12.74- 09

ExplorerFnd n 'sundex

Fsflndex n IvestFuinl n MorganFnd n Warv Short Warv Interm Warv Long Wellesley n Wellington n Westmn IG n WhltMMn WlndsorFnd n Varied Indust WallSt Growth

15.30

13.90

9.36

8.34

14.83

13.86

13.50

11.58

9.15

8.84

15.23

13.82

9.30

8.30

14.83

13.83 13.49 11 55

9.11

8.81

Welnmn^ n icincm n

10.26 4 24 6.75 17.91 4.65

17.70

453

Wise

Wood Strutiiers deVeghM n x Neuwirth n PIneStr n nNo load fund.

15.30 .10

13.83- 11

9.33 .05

8.33- 08 1483

13.83 01 13.50+ .01 11.57 .02 9.11 ,05 8.81

9.99

10.25- .03 4.23+ .02 6.74+ .02 17,79- 22 4 53- 11

32.73 32.22 32.22 65 9.42 9.37 9.42- .06

10.63 10.56 10.58- .06

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change ardless of volume.

lo securities trading below $2 are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

11.05 10.93 9.50 9.49

12.35 12.20 10.59 10.50 10.00 10.00 9.64 9.64

7.32 7.25

9.93 9,91

11.03+ .01 9.50+ .02

12.32 .02 10.58- .03 I 10.00.....

9.64.....

7.32 .02

9.93.....

lu.ix .04

DaUyDIv

EWt

George

Growth

HlYleld

Income

Invest

Option

TaxExempt

Vista

Voyage ainbowFd n

.Rat ReserveFd n JlevereFund n SafecoEqult Fd Safeco Growth StPaulCap S(paul Gwth Scudder Stevens: CommonSt n Income n IntlFund n ManageRes n MMunlBd n Special n Security Funds: Bond Bkpilty Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShs n SpeclShs n Sentinel Group: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth Sequoia Fd Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest SlerraGthn ShrmnDean n 1 Funds:

11.64 11.61 1.00 1.00 12.71 12.62

12.97 12.92 10.95 10.89 18.02 18.01

7.31 7.30

7.51 7.45 13.25 13.17

21.98 21.98 12.93 12.81 12.44 12.36

2.52 2.49

1.00 1.00 5.81 5.76

9.84 9.77

12.27 12.22 9.18 9.08

9.65 9.45

11.61 .06

1.00.....

12.66- .03 12.93 .06 10.92 .02 18.01 .14 7.30 .05 7.51+ .04 13.19 .03 21.98 .. . 12.81- .23 12.39 .09 2.51 .04

1.00.....

5.79 .03 9.83- .07 12.23- .16

9.17.....

9.65+ .01

10.62 10.51 13.35 13.33 15.64 15.53 10.00 9.99

9.70 9.70

33.66 33.33

10.56- .03 13.34+ .01 15.53 .04 10.00+ .01

9.70.....

33.52- .18

9.35

4.62

7.50

9.33

4.59

7.48

11.58

9.35+ .02 4.60 ,04 7.49 .04 11.88+ .09

6.87 6.84

12.96 12.88

6.84 .03 12.98 .05

3.67

3.70 7.38 11.66 11.60 9.17 9.09

23.70 23.38 15.11 14.98

3.69- .02 7.28- .04 11.63- .05

9.16.....

23.38- .26 15.06 .13

Slmna Fui Capital

21.86 21.56 17.68 17.60 10.94 10.79 10.79 10.70 26.32 25.43

21.60 .27

17.60 .08 10.90+ .05 10.77 .06 25.43 .86

Invest Trost Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGenInt Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv SUte BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n stalest Inv Steadman Funds: Amerind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n x CapOp n Stockn X StratGth n

Toni^nGth Tem^etnWrld TempInvFd n Transam Cap Tranaam Invest

10.84 10.72 10.29 10.22 8.88 8.84

9.49 9.36

11.45 11.36 12.86 12.82 12.61 12.54 8.21 8.12 5.79 5.73

11,95 11.89

10.80+ .02 10.26- .07 8.88 .01 9.49+ .04 11.39 .17

12.

12.57 .06 8.21+ .01 5.79 .04 11.90- .12

4.48 4.45

4.82 4.78

4.97 4,91

7.06 7.01

10.86 10.78 48.85 48.27

4,47- .03 4.79- .03 4.97 .01 7.03 .04 10.81- .02 48.62+ .09

2.48 2.43 2.47+ .02

1.00 .99 .99.....

1.18 1.18 1 18- .01

6.13 6.10 6.12 .06

18.08 17.87 12.13 12.01 12.92 12.77 18.84 18.57 10.75 10.66 19.91 19.85

5.82 13.28

1.00

7.82 9.11

5.78 13.10

1.00

7.78 9.09

17.87 .20 12.13+ .01

12.77- .15

18.78- 12 10.73- .01 19.85- .11

5.81- .02 13.27+ .04 1.00.....

7.78- .06 9.09- .03

CharterCo w1

8% + 2+4

38.3

CharterCo

+ 3

27.3

McMoranOII

24+4 + 5+4

26.9

InterwayCp

30% + 5+8

24.0

Krochler

10%

+ 1+8

22.7

US Home

12%

+ 2+4

21.7

BiscaynSL

28%

+ 4%

19.7

Talcott Nat

+ %

17.9

ChesapkVa Fairch Cam

41+4

43+8

+ 5+8 + 5%

16.6

15.5

Am Baker

15+4

+ 2

15.1

Vendo Co

5+4

+ +4

15.0

Canal Rand

15+4

+ 1+/8

14.0

CentrnData

43+4

+ 5+4

13.6

CamBrn Inv

+ %

12.9

Kerr Glass

14%

+ 1%

12.6

SuaveShoe

+ %

12.1

GuardnInd

17%

+ 1+/8

12.0

LamsnSes

+ 2%

11.6

Mary Kay Caesars WId

13% + 1% 76% + 7%

11.2

11.1

CTSCorp

16+8

+ I+8

11.0

Macmilln pi

+ 2+4

10.9

MtgeTr Am

+ +8

10.9

NewprkRes

13%

+ 1+4

10.5

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Brown Co

13+8

- 5%

Off

27.0

NoCeAir wt

- %

Off

20.0

Marion Lab

11+4

- 2+4

Off

16.1

ChiMUw pf Alleg Airl GPtJci Cluett Pea

- 7%

Off

14.9

10%

- 1+4

Off

14.7

12%

-1+^

Off

12.6

10+4

-1%

Off

12.2

Itek Corp

21%

- 2%

Off

11.6

Safeway Str Saul RlEst

Off

11.6

Off

11.3

Tandycrft n

- %

Off

11.1

Playboy En

19%

- 2%

Off

10.4

Am OistUI

- 1%

Off

10.3

Asarco Inc

17%

- 2

Off

10.3

Tokheim

21+4

- 2%

Off

10.3

Lockheed

20%

- 2%

Off

9.4

Wyie Labs

Off

9.4

NorCent Air

- %

Off

9.3

JohnsonEF

Off

9.1

MetE 3.90pf

30%

Off

9.0

PhUVanH

11%

- 1%

Off

9.0

SooUne s

- 1+4

Off

8.9

WalUim pf

10+4

Off

8.9

Polaroid

35%

- 3%

Off

8.7

Katy Ind

- %

Off

8.6

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the American SUxk Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below S2 are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 MeenanOil n 16% + 6v, Up 61.7

2% + % Up 37,5

8% + 2% Up 34.0

13% + 3% Up 30.5

14% + 3% Up 28.0

Stardust Inc

3 Alcolac Inc

4 Horn&Har

5 Armln Cp

6 ManorCr

7 Movielab

8 Conchmco

9 NorinCp

10 Edmos Corp

11 Whippany

12 Comput Inv

13 WorkWear

14 Coleman

15 Holly Corp

16 Digicon Inc

+ 1% Up 26.3

5% + 1% Up 25.7

26% + 5% Up 25.0

12 + 2V4 Up '

3% + % Ul

9% + 1% Up

3% + % Up

6% + 1 19V4 + 3

Up 18.6 Up 18.5

+ 1% Up 18.5

17 Bodin App

6% + 1 Up 18.2

18 Guards (

19 KinArk(

20 Forest Labs

21 Oriole Horn

5 + % Up 17.6

13% +2 Up 17.6

16,7

22 Outdr ^port

23 Aydlnl

24 CrestmnlOll

25 GITInd

3% + % Up 7V4 + 1 Up 16.0

10% + 1% Up 15.1

+ It's Up 14.3

+ 2V4 Up 14.3

+ % Up 14.3

Name

1 BrownCo wt

2 PizzaInn n

3 PepComInd

4 Newbery En

5 CW Transp

DOWNS

Last Chg

ite

Pet.

3% 5% Off 63.8

6% 1% Off 15.0

- 3% Off 13.5

- % Off 12.7

- 3% Off 12.6

7 TEC Inc

8 AcmeUtd

9 Synalloy 10 Beth"

10% 1% Off 12.2

12%

10 Beth Corp

11 Compu Dyn

12 AmSclEng

13 Ronco Telep

14 ColnCml

15 Fla Capital

16 Calconm <el8ur Tec

14%

3V4

17 Lelsur'

18 MedalnGrp

19 Rath Pack

20 BoltBerank

21 Susquehan

22 Harvey Gr

23 AlegA87wt

24 Schenuit

25 Weiman

Off 11.8 1% Off 11.5

4% - % Off 11.4

3 - % Off 11.1

- V4 Off 11.1 6V4 % Off 10.7

3% % Off 10.7

1% Off 10.5

% Off 10.3

1 Off 10.0

4% - % Off 10.0

5% % Off 10.0

2% - V4 Off 10.0

12% 1% Off 9.8

5+4 % Off 9.8

3% - % Off 9.7

4% - % Off 9.3

I6V4 - 1% Off 9.1

2% - % Off

9.1

DRY CLEANING

OFF

-OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT.-ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIOf^|_

SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR

MON. THRU SAT.-NO COUPON NEEDED

COUPON

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The Daily RcOector, Grevflk^ N.C.-Sunday, A|irffl 21, U9-^is

Record Interest Rate For Insured Mortages

By GLENN RTTT Associated Press Writo-

WASHINGTON (AP) - The maximum interest rate of government-insured mortgages is rising to a record 10 percent, but the move could help many lower and middle-income families trying to buy homes.

The half a percentage point increase, effective Monday, involves single-family houses cov

ered by Federal Housing Administration and Veterans Administration insurance programs.

TYie increase should aid many buyers because more home owners will be willing to sell to those needing VA or FHA loans with their relatively low interest and down payment requirement, realtors and federal officials said Friday.

Needs Gas For School Buses

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) - Charlotte-Mecklenburg school officials say their buses may run out of gasoline next month unless the federal government allows the school system to purchase an additional 26,000 gallons.

D. W. Baucom, director of transportation for the school system, said Friday it is possible that the schools will have to close for a few days in May unless more gasoline is acquired.

Until March, the school system ordered gasoline as needed. But late last month. Gulf Oil, the supplier for the Ciiarlotte-Mecklenburg school system, sent word it was limiting supplies.

Guilford Gas Shortage Continues

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - No end is in sight for the gasoline shortage and the situation wUl get worse as the summer progresses, the president of the Guilford County chapter of the N.C. Service Station Association sayS.

Gasoline wholesalers in the Greensboro area say they have been deluged with requests by farmers and businesses to install tanks so they can stock their own gas. But the wholesalers say cutbacks have prevented them from filling the orders.

Over The Counter Stocks

By The AnocUted Preii

Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Interdealer prices as of approximately 4 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

Aerotron Inc American Furniture American Greetings Bankers Trust of SC Bancshares of NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furn.

Beaman Eng.

Black Inds.

Block Drugs Branch Corp.

Bruno's inc.

Burmq) & Sims Burris Inds.

Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.

Car. P4L 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp

BklAiked

2+4 2% 3% 3% 12 12%

19 20

6% 6% 2% 2% 16+4 17 1%

4% 5% 12+4 13%

14 15

12% 12%

5% 5+4

1+4 2+4

2% 3

6% 6+4

23% 25

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks trad^ In each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ................. %

Air Transport ...................... %

Auto, Truck .........................+ +,

Auto Parts & Accessories ...........+ %

Banks, Savings & Loan ............ unch

Beverage Soft Drinks............. + +4

Brewing, Distilling................. +4

Building .........................unch

(Chemicals ....................... %

Communication .................. %

Conglomerates, Diversified......... %

Containers, Packaging .............. %

Drags, Medical Supplies........... + %

Electronics, Electric Products unch

Finance ......................... unch

Foods, Commodities.................unch

Food Markets & Vendors ........... %

Gold, Silver........................ + %

Hotels, Molds, Tourism............+ +4

House Furnishings................. + %

Insurance ........................ unch

Investment Conquinies.............. %

Machine Tools & Accessories +4

Machinery ....................... %

Metal Fabricating.................. + %

Mining (non metallic) .............. +4

Motor Transport & Leasing.........+ %

Non-ferrous Metals................. %

Offiee Equipment & Services +4

Paper, Pulp ......................... %

Petroleum ........................+ %

Photo Products 4 Services +4

Precision Instruments, Watches %

Printing, Publishing................- %

Railroads, Rail Equipment..........unch

Real Estate ........................ unch

Recreation, Leisure ................. %

Restaurants ..................... + %

Retail Trade.......................unch

Rubber. Tires .......................unch

Shipping. Shipbuilding............. %

Shoes, Leather Products........... +4

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries %

Steel, Iron .......................... %

TextUes, Apparel ................... +4

Tobacco ........................... +4

Utilities Electric .................... +4

UtUities Gas........................- %

Cato Coro Central Caro. Bank

Central Vermont Charlotte Mtr. Speedway Chatham Mfg.

C4S Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Const. Cochrane Fum Colonial Life C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Connecticut General Context

Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Life Ins. Economics Labs Engraph Inc.

Ethan Allen Fidelity Corp. Va.

First Bank Shares First Car. S4L First Car. S4L FNB of Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank 4 Trust Harrelson Rubber Helllg Meyers Henredon Furn

8% 8% 25% 27 15+4 15% 1% 1% 12+4 12+4 16+4 17+4 20 20+4 3% 4+4 18% 19

HGIC Cra^atton ry Fwn

Hickory ____

Invt. Ufe 4 Trust J. B. Ivey Justin Inds Knob Creek Kenan Transport Lance Inc.

Lane Co Leggett 4 Platt Lowes Co.

MCM Corp. Mom 4 Pops Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Naturd Gas

37% 37% 4% 5+4 3% 4+4 9% 10 52+4 53+4 23+4 23+4 6% 7 34% 35+4 6% 6% 18+4 19+4 11% 12% 11% 12% 15% 16% 51 52%

14+4 15+4 19 21

4% 5+4 8+4 9+4 20+4 21 3+4 4% 6% 6+4 3% 3% 14 14%

24 24+4

Northwest Fin. Corp.

Inv SBI

Northwest Fin Inv I PCA Intl. Inc.

Pabst Brewing Co. Payless Cashways.Inc Peoples Bank & Trust Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Planters Bank Pi* Svc of NC Quality MUls RMIC (W.

Reid Provident Labs RSI Corp.

Republic Auto Rival Mfg.

Roses Stores Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Co.

Scope, Inc.

Sec.Bank&Trast-Salisbury Security Fin. Corp.

Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Inc.

Sonoco Products SC National Corp Southern Bancorp Inc, Sou. Natl. Corp. Speizman Industries

Super Dollar Stmes Telerei

__lerent Leasing Ti Caro, Inc.

Trion Inc.

Unifi, Inc.

Un Caro Banchshs Va. NaU. Bank BB Walker Shoes

f's International

19+4 20 22 23

16% 17 18 18+4

7% 8 10 11 24% 25+4 12% 13 11+4 11% IOV4 10+4 10+4 10+4 7% 7% 13 13%

13% 14+4 20% 22% 9% 10% 29+4 30+4 16% 17% 11 11% 5+4 6+4

12+4 13+4 4% 4% 4% 4% 9% 10 7% 7% 12+4 13+4 3% 4% 5 5%

27+4 28+4 11+4 12+4 7% 8% 15% 16 12+4 13+4 32+4 33+4 18+4 19+4 10% 11+4 22% 23%

% 1+4

7% 8%

5 5%

21% 22% 10+4 n+4

9+4 10+4 l;w 15% 14+4 15% 4% 5+4 18+4 19 35+4 36+4

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That willingness would stem from the sellers having to pay less money in points a (me-time premium charge imposed by commercial lenders to offset the loss they would incur lending money at the lower government-backed rates rather than at the going private rate.

The seller pays the points in this situation. The buyer pays a loan-origination fee to a financial institution, equal to 1 percent of the mortgage, to cover processing the loan application.

The Department of Housing

and Urban Develi^ment said the rate rise wlli substantially reduce the number of points charged. The savings to someone selling a $50,000 home in Washington, for example, could be $1,500 to $2,000, said John Moening, a local realtor. This will definitely widen the market, he said.

But government and private experts warned that the interest rate rise could hurt some borderline buyers whose incomes no Iwiger will be large enough to qualify for the somewhat higher monthly payments

NEWS STAFF MEMBER

Gary Harrison Gruber has joined the news staff of WITN-TV, Washington, according to W. R. Roberson Jr., chairman of North Carolina Television Inc. (WITN-TV).

Roberscm said that Gruber will participate in general news reporting, electronic news gathering and on-air duties.

Gruber, who is married to the former Harriet Wooten Broughton, served as news director for WMBL AM-FM in Morehead City before joining WITN-TV.

required by loans carrying a higher interest rate.

In other economic news Friday;

TTie U.S. Court of Appeals ruled illegal several new plans that let commercial banks, credit unions and savings and loan associations, in effect, treat savings accounts as checking accounts.

Federal Reserve chairman G. William Miller warned that the nations economy is at a very difficult turning point, and urged caution lest pdicy makers trigger the recession we want to avoid.

He said the next few months will be critical in avoiding both a worsening inflation and a severe downturn. Speaking at George Washington University, Miller said he would be satisfied with overall economic

growth between 2.5 percent and 3 percent in the first half of the year. It grew only 0.7 percent during the first three months.

The court decision on automatic funds transfos does not affect so^alled NOW accounts in New England and New Y<xrk.

And the court said the practices need halt until Jan. 1 enough time for Congress to act to make the practices lawful.

17)6 court did not say it necessarily disagreed with the wisdom of the fedoral regulations allowii^ the practices. However, it said the methods of transfer authorized by the agency regulations have outpaced the methods and tedi-nology authorized by existing laws and that Congress should change the laws if it wants the practices to continue.

CONVERSION NOTED

KINSTONWalter Cosby, area general manager for Sears, announced that the companys retail store operations here will be converted to a catalog sales office by May 31.

Cosby, contacted in Greensboro, said that Joe Dyer, present manager of the Kinston store, will assume duties as manager of the companys new 74,276-square-foot store at Carolina East Mall in Greenville. The Greenville store is scheduled for an August opening.

According to the Sears official, all fulltime employees of the Kinston store will be offered positions in the catalog sales facility or at the new Greenville store. In addition, personnel now staffing the catalog sales store in Greenville will be offered jobs at the Mall retail store, it was noted.

Rules New Bank Devices Illegal

INCREASED TOTALS Texasgulf Inc. announced increased sales and earnings for the first quarter of 1979.

Net income of $22,331,000 for the first quarter of 1979 was 112 percent higher than the $10,534,000 earned in the first quarter of 1978 and 49 percent higher than the $14,995,000 earned in the first quarter last year.

Sales in the first quarter of 1979 amounted to $174,307,000 corrqiared with $127,409,000 in the first quarter a year ago and $170,934,000 in the fourth quarter of 1978.

EARNINGSUP

Bancshares of North Carolina Inc., parent company of Bank of North Carolina N.A., had consolidated net income of $1,462,000 for the first three months of 1979, up from $765,000 in the first quarter of 1978, it was announced by James G. Lindley, president.

Lindley said that earnings for the first quarter of 1979 include a pretax gain of $470,000 on the sale of the banks Morehead City branch and $140,000 of other non-recurring income.

COMPLETED WORKSHOP John M. Nucholls of Greenville recently completed a four-day retail Inventory control worksh(^ at the JCPenney Regional Training Center in Atlanta.

The workshop was devoted to merchandise planning and control at the management level.

Nuckolls, general merchandising manager at Penneys Pitt Plaza store, has been with the company since 1968.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The U.S Court of ^peals has ruled illegal a variety of new devices allowing customers of banks, savings and loans and credit unions to be paid interest on checking accounts.

But officials of North Carolina financial institutions say they dont think the action wiU have much effect on financial activity in the state.

The court ruled that the practices need not be halted until Jan. 1.

The ruling could limit current banking services and cost consumers substantial losses in interest payments.

State banking officials said Friday that they believe Congress will act before the Jan. 1 deadline to pamlt continuation of interest-bearing checking accounts.

The order covers three different types of banking transactions;

In banks, the automatic transfer of funds from interest-paying savings accounts into checking accounts.

In savings and loans, machines that permit customers to make withdrawals from savings by a device funtionally equivalent to a check.

In credit unions, share drafts wdiich are the equivalent of checks drawn on interest-paying accounts.

James T. Brewer, a Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. official \riio handles that banks automatic transfer plan, said he

thought Congress ixr die U.S. Spome Court would take action to negate the appeals court decision.

My initial reaction is that one way or another they will probaUy be legitimized, be said. Its hard for me to believe thaat some action wont be taken to let us continue what weve started, because so many cushHiiers are involved. I would hate to have to go back to our custoroos and withdraw this.

Byron Hodnett, who developed the transfe* plan for First Union National Bank, saM he thou^t the deciskm woidd be overturned but said he didnt think it would have much impact in this state.

Its unfortunate when you develop a product and qiend money adv^tising it tiud you have to throw away, possiUy, he said.

F. Guy Walker, president of Raleigh Federal Savings and Loan Association, said he didnt think the decision woidd affect business in North Carolina. He said the 244iour transfer madh cines referred to in the dedskm are used heavily by savings and loans (xdy in a few nrarth-em staates.

Credit unkm officials could not be reached for comment. The State Eoqitoyees Credit Unitm, the third largest credit union in the United States, offers drafts and presumably would be affected.

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Quilting Began Long AgoCustom Lives On

Quilts were given for marriages and births. In grandmothers day, a young girl was expected to start married life with at least 13 quilts 12 were to be practical and used for everyday, the 13th was for show, beautiful, inpractical and usually done by the bride herself to advertise her talents. 'They were called wedding quilts, said Mrs. Kay Gemens of Greenville, who teaches quilting.

In discussing the history of quilts, Mrs. Clemens continued, The oldest living example of quilting is a trio of quilts made in Sicily about 1392. They are made in raised quilting or trapunto with a very intricate design. Knights in shining armor wore quilted vests and padding underneath.

Quilted garments and coverlets were used mainly for warmth in northern Europe. By the 17th and 18th caituries, quilting was enjoying a heyday in Europe and was in fashicHi on everything from underwear to iq>holstery. American colonists brought with them (Mily a few samples of quilted art, but they had many memories and made their quilts from homegrown flax and wool from their sheep. This combination of linen and wool became known as linsey-woolsey. These early coverlets were either white or dyed deep

colors using the dyes of nature.

As the country grew to the west, patterns went along and many new ones were bom. Today there are over 7,000 patterns and some of these may have as many as six different names and some as many as six different varieties including baby blocks or six point star, grandmothers flower garden, cherry basket, astor, eight point star, drunkards path, sun bonnet Sue, nine patch, grandmothers fan, stamp basket, pin wheel, block in block, maple leaf, orange peel, log cabin, etc.

Calico prints were the most pc^ular after cotton came along and is still the most pqjular fabric among the purist quilter today, but its harder to find. Flour and feed bags were made of cotton prints and grabbed iq) by the women as soon they they were empty because they had a usable print.

By the start of the 20th century, most quiits were pieced on the sewing machine. With the increase of mass production in industry, the pcqHdarity of handmade quilts began to dwindle. Women found more to occupy their time than sit at home and stitch. Quilts and blankets could be bouit cheaply in the stores. From World War II until the late 1060s and early 1979s, there was a lull but now there is a rebirth in

hand quilting with many new ideas for wall hangings and garments, commented Mrs. Gemens.

Mrs. Gemens has a collection of quilts made by her grandmother, who made over 60 that were divided among her family. It wasnt until the resurgence of quilting when I realized the value of my heritage.

Mrs. Clemens gave a recent demonstration on lap quilting at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office. She teaches a class in lap quilting, cosponsored by Pitt Technical Institute and the Greenville Recreation-Parks Department. She recently started a class in basic quilting in her home.

Mrs. Gemens startd tating classes locally after moving here from Florida. She is the mother of five children and ho' husband, Donald, teaches at East Carolina University.

When organizing my tne, I place my family and churdi w(Mic first and then my hobbies. Quilting is number one, but I also enjoy stiKiying nature, music and sewmg, whidi I do for my children.

I dont have a favorite pattern whatever I am working on is my favorite. There are no set rules in quilting whatever you like is right for you, she concluded.

Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman

ROOM DIVIDER SCREEN. . .is used in the family ferent designs by Mrs. Clemens, who also uses it as a home in the mountains and was quilted in 24 dif- teaching tool in her basic quilting classes.

Accent On Living

The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, April 22,1979-C-l

Barbara Walters: 'Happier Without The Anchor Spot'

ByJOANHANAUER UPI Television Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) -Barbara Walters is the first woman to be a former network news anchor.

Shes never been busier or happier except when she reads occasional premature reports of her professional deniise.

And the ABC World News, which now has an all-male troika of anchors and Barbara Walters as an unclassified whatchamacallit, has never enjoyed higher ratings primarily at' the expense of the NBC Nightly News, her old network.

It was just three years ago this month that Miss Walters, then the reigning monarch of morning television on NBCs Tqday show, decided to abdicate and join Harry Resoner at ABC, to become the first woman anchor on a nighttime network news diow.

The decision touched off a flurry of publicity about her $1 million contract, and about Reasoners hostility. Rumors about her demands for hairdressers and limousines masked the fact that Miss Walters has always been one of the hardest-working people m broadcast news.

Last June Roone Arledge, ABCs new president of news and sports, restructured the show in an attempt to find a competitive format. Miss Walters retired from the anchor spot with a sigh of relief. Lookmg back on her two-year anchor ordeal she said in an Interview;

The first year was just such hell. I realize now there wasnt any possibility of our succeeding under those cmcumstances.

I really had no idea how strongly Harry felt. He had told that to everybody but it had not been communicated to me nor should it have been. I know it sounds crazy, but Im the opposite of paranoid I never took anything Harry said personally; I understood his

pain.

By the end of the second year, Harry and I had settled into a mellow relationship of almost sympathy for each other.

Its funny he came back here to see someone the day it was announced that Patty Hearsts sentence was commuted. I got the first interview with her and Harry sent a message up that said, Good job. I thought. Oh, where were you when I needed you!

Other problems that first year included a lack of direction for the show, and the fact that ABC had fewer affiliates than the other networks and therefore fewer viewers and lower ratings.

The second year Miss Walters considered a time of consolidation. Looking back at the anchor spot she said: Ill tell you what an anchor is and what an anchor isnt, because it has certain inherent rights. When Roone changed the format of the World News, he said were not going to have anchors were going to put these men out into the field.

It just simply doesnt work Everybody cant be in the field all the time. Somebody has to be the glue of the program. And there are all those stories that you cant do in the field. So what happens to us now is that we have three anchors, which in some ways is terrific and in some ways has its own problems. And we have me.

An anchor is a very handy title, and its still the title that has the connotation of being the head of the program. And the anchor also never has to worry about what hes gomg to do that night because he can come in and itll be written for him. He can write it himself it he wants to. but he doesnt have to. Its an enormous relief.

Now Miss Walters appears on Issues and Answers eight times a year, appears several times a week on the World News, with interviews

and with reporters notebook background reports, does at least four specials a year, which get excellent Nielsen ratings and tears around the world following the news for the big mterviews that have become her trademark.

What I find difficult is to be constantly self-creating, getting the idea, gettmg the guest. Every day you have to kill another giant. Each story takes so much time. To do V-k minutes can take an entme day to edit. And theres all the homework.

She is amused to find Walter Cronkite and John Chancellor coming out from behind their anchor desks to follow her. She says her competition literally followed her to Morocco when she was trying for an interview with the deposed Shah of Iran and she had to fake a vacation trip to Paris to throw them off the track. Then she doubled back to Morocco and interviewed the Shah.

Her schedule can be killing one week recently on Sunday she interviewed Israeli foreign minister Moshe Dayan on Issues and Answers, on Monday she joined Frank Reynolds in covering the signing of the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty, did the only interview Egyptian President Anwar Sadat granted on his trip to Washington and that night covered the state dinner. Tuesday she did the only interview granted by Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin. Wednesday she returned to New York to conduct a satellite interview with King Hussein of Jordan and Friday she appeared on the World News with a Middle East reporters notebook.

The following week she was preparing to leave for California to work on her May special on the people who make you laugh and smile George Bums, Mary Tyler Moore, Rob Reiner and Penny Marshall, and Richard Pryor.

You cant keep up that

pace, she said, but added then every time she tried to cut down, she read reports (Continued on page C-2)

BEAR PAW PATTERN.. .quUt is being made by Mrs. Clemens as a graduation gift for her daughter, Peggy. Here she is adding the border

to the quilt which is made with 1,910 pieces. Mrs. Clemens is assisted by another daughter, Becky.

Seamstress Strives To Please

By JOYCE EVANS

For more than a decade, Hattie Moore Shnms has sewn for people from the Greenville and East Carolina University community.

Despite a bout with polio at three years old, she has become a professional seamstress.

Many children died with polio during this time, but Hattie survived. I believe the Lord pulled me through, she said. An occasional smile or soft laughter is very much a part of Hattie.

With braces on both legs and crutches, ie has made the most of her life. But Hattie admits ^e often wonders what her life wouldve been like had she not had polio. Maybe I wouldve been . . ., she said, listmg several occupations that mterest her.

She did not allow her handicap to keep her from achievmg a goal. She entered fh^t grade at six years old like other first graders and her school years were good m terms of aca(lemic ability.

She became mterested m home economics during high school, especially sewing. Thats probably because sqw-mg came really easy for me, she added. She won a medal m home ecomonics and graduated from high school m 1959.

To fulfill a dream, she entered A & T University at Greensboro and majored in tailoring. The Vocational Rehabilitation office provided her tuition and fees.

Hattie completed the f ^t year of college and started the second year, then dropped out because of bad weather conditions. There were several big snows and I couldnt get out. When I fially came home, I never wait

back, she said. She now lives and they tell me their children customers. She records fessional look for the garmaits with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. are treated badly by other measurements for the entire ^e sews. Word-of-mouth among Ja^r Moore, in Ayden. children, she added. body to assure a perfect fit., friends, family and busmess ac-

Thpn in iQfio Vn/>afinnai ycllow composition book, Hatties reputation rests solid- quamtances is publicity (or her

RehabUitation pu^-chased her a ^ ^ ^

sewmg machme with button-hole makmg attachment. She makes every effort to hnprove her craft. Its a thing I do for a liv-mg, but I really like to do it.

Pleasing the customer and pleashig myself are important, she added.

She sews well and people asked me u4iere I bought outfits that she had made for me, said Betty Boyd, an East Carolia University staff member, is a former customer of Hatties.

Whered you get that pretty outfit?, asked a friend at a party. Hattie made it, the other lady replied.

Travelmg is foreign to Hattie, but she knows much about various geographical areas.

This ^e attributes to avid readmg.

Referring to her college days, she remembers that life for the handicaiqied person was not good then. I ran mto a lot of architectural barriers at schod.

TTieyre more considerate of the handicapped now. They (college advisors) did arrange classes for me on fust floor, she remembered.

When asked if she faced other proUems relating to society dur-ig her earlier years, she said things are worse now. Earlier people were curious but they never made fun of her. But now, some adults make unkind remarks and constantly remind her that shes handicapped even thou^ she couldnt foi^, according to Hattie. "I know per- PLEASING THE CUSTOMER.. .and

sons with handicapped children pleasing herself are important to

Ayden seamstress, Simms.

Hattie Moore

C-a-Tte Dally Reflector, GraenvtUe, N.C.Sunday, April 2a, 1999

Summertime Weddings Planned By Brides-Elect Cooking Is Fun

BUFFET SUPPER Pork Roll MustardSauce Hominy Casserole Salad Ambrosia Coffee

HOMINY CASSEROLE Easy and foolproof. l&K)unce can white or golden hominy 'k cup regular hominy grits 1 teaspoon salt 4 ounces sharp cheddar cheese, shredded medium-fine 4-ounce can or jar pimiento, drained and slivered Drain hominy and reserve; add enough water to the hominy liquid to make 2 cups; bring to a boil; Stir in grits and salt; simmer, covered, until thickened and liquid is absorbed -- about 10 minutes. Re move from heat. Stir in reserved hominy, about % of the cheese and the pimiento. Turn into a buttered round 1-quart casserole (about 6V2 by 2W inches). Sprinkle with remaining cheese. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until bubbling hot 25 to 30 minutes. Let stand at room temperature for

10 minutes or so before serving. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Adapted from The Flavor of the Sou^ by Jeanne A. Voltz (Double-day).

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MISS SUSAN GWEN BECK. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Garrett Beck of Rt. 3, Wilmington, who announce her engagement to William Preston Frazier, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Beardsley Frazier of Raleigh. The wedding will take place July 28.

MISS FRANKIE CAROJ. CASH.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Cash of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Charles Dudley Langley, son of Mrs. Dorothy S. Langley of Winterville, and the late Mr. Walter R. Langley. The wedding will take place June 24.

MISS REBEKAH LOUISE DOUGH. . .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dough Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to C. Thomas Hendrickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gail L. Hendrickson of Pinetops. The wedding will take place July 21.

Barbara Walters...

(CootiDuedTxmpageC-l)

that her career was slumping. If Im not on every night, I read about fast-fading Barbara Walters, now that shes no Icmger an anchor.

My problem is that Im too busy and I find it too much.

What do I give up? I dont want to give 19 Issues and Answers ^ Issues and Answers enables me to do the longer interviews. I cant give iq) the ^jecials dwit want to. I dont want to give itp our own instant specials, the big interviews. Maybe the answer is not to be on the news so much.

Thai I have to face the fact that there are people who will say, Ah-ha, shes not on tonight.

She describes herself as much happier to be without the anchor spot, but shes admittedly overly sensitive about the anchor situation.

I get very upset when I read, Ah-ha, shes not anchoring, therefore she hasnt made it, and maybe some other woman will come along and anchor and show her. Well, boy, I hope so. I hope there will be another woman anchoring, but 1 wont fe^l that means I didnt make it, any more than if Tom Snyder were to take over the Today show or the evening news, it would mean the guys before him were no good.

Miss Walters feels she must overcome her thin skin, do less and take whatever comment comes al(Mig. One reason is her personal life.

I went to my childs school this morning, Miss Walters, who has been a divorcee for some years, explained. I was away when she had her midterm report. Shes 10 and needs help with her homework. Her teachers complain that she doesnt watch the news and that shes less well informed than a lot of kids. Why doesnt she watch the news? Because Mommy is here doing the news. Mommys not home the way most mommys and daddys are, sitting and watching the news. Im not there to watch it with her and shes a little embarrassed by me. I think I want to be home a little more.

Miss Walters used to gripe about the early morning hours on the Today show, but at least that was a regular schedule.

I now go out very little, she said. There used to be a time when I would go because

I was so pleased to be invited, and because I thought it was a good way to keep up ones contacts. Youre not bom with contacts and I didnt inherit them.

Now when Im in New York, Im home almost every night.

The television news star pays a price for her fame and fortune willingly but wistfully, as she said:

*1 dont see friends, and 1 miss that I really do. 1 miss never having that kind of lunch or an hour to go shopping. 1 love to talk on the phone and I dont have time.

I like all the things that are supposed to be very shallow. Im very lazy compulsive, but lazy. If 1 didnt work, I would sleep late, eat a lot, see my friends, gossip, shop. I dont do any of that. I think if theres anything I miss the most, its to have a day in which I get up and say. Ive got nothing to

do today.

Would she consider remarrying? Miss Walters, whose escort lately has been Columbia Pictures chief Sy Weintraub, repeated tbe question musingly and replied, Im not getting married this week. Until recently I would automatically have said no. Most women in this business are not married its very tough for a man. I just would have said it would have been

too hard.

I dont say that now because Ive come a long way. Ive been divorced for quite a while. Im not a kid anymore and I probably wouldnt have the kind of husband you have when youre 20 and both of you do the housework. But I think if I did get married, knowing what it takes to make a marriage work I would have to make some major decisions in my career,

the

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Engagements Announced

ooifei'g'ir Fun '""""'I

GOLDEN CHICKEN A variation of a popular recipe.

3 to 3,4-pound frying chicken 2 tablespoons vegetable oil l(P/4-ounce can condensed golden mushroom soup, undiluted

cup dry white wine mixed with V4 cup water V4 teaspoon sugar Cut up chicken so there are 2

Toomey-Eagles Vows Spoken

Elizabeth Rosemary Eagles, formerly of Greenville, became the bride of James William Toomey III Saturday, April 14.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Connor Eagles of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. James William Toomey Sr. of Dedham, Mass.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and received a M.A. degree from ECU. The bridegroom received a degree at Harvard College and is now a free lance business rqwrter and is associated with Hewlett-Pacjcard Co. San Diego, Calif.

legs, 2 thighs, 2 wings, 2 breast halves; use bony pack parts for stock. In a lO-lnch skillet in the hot oil, thoroughly brown chicken; remove. Tip the skillet and with the tip of a tableqioon, carefully skim off excess fat. Add the soup and V4 cup of the wine mbcture to the skillet; over low heat with a wooden ^xx)n, stir to get up drippings; replace chicken in skillet. Cover and simmer, shaking pan and lifting chicken occasionally to keep from sticking, until ten-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Apm 22, U?C4

der about 30 minutes. Re- nibcture and sugar into sauce; move chicken to warm serving r^ieat and pour over chicken, platter; stir remaining wine Makes 4 to 6 servings.

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MISS TERRY LEE MANNING.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Manning of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jimmie Warren Adcock, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Irvin W. Adcock of Clayton. The wedding will take place May 26.

Lucky Number For Runaways

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tnbune-N Y News Synd inc

DEAR ABBY: Because I read in your column about that toll-free number, which allows runaway kids to call and let their parents know they are OK, I re-established contact with my parents, went home and had the most wonderful Easter in my life. (Im a 19-year-old boy who dropped out of school and hit the road 15 months ago.)

Will you please run that item again, Abby?

LUCKY IN ILLINOIS

DEAR LUCKY: With pleasure: Runaways, dial 800-231-6946. An operator will telephone your parents anywhere in the U.S. and convey a message from you. (Im alive, don't worry about me" is typical.!

There will be no lecturing or counseling. Your call will not be traced, and the only question asked of you will be: Do

MISS CHERYL ANN MASSEY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack W. Massey of Rt. 1, Burlington, who announce her engagement to Bobby Ray Harris Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Harris of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 23.

you need anything?" If you do, you'll be told where you can obtain it free. No attempt will be made to bring you home, regardless of your age.

Runaways, please forget the past and call that toll-free number now. Let somebody know you are alive. You will sleep better tonight, and so will they.

P.S. This wonderful program originated in Texas and has been adopted by 37 statesi Its staffed by volunteers, including some grateful runaways who have come home.

CONFIDENTIAL TO NAMELESS IN EVANSVILLE, IND.: You are mistaken, sir. To quote Harry Bridges: No man was every born a Jew-hater, and Negro-hater or any other kind of hater. Nature refuses to be involved in such suicidal practices."

The teen years are the questioning years. Abby has the answers to all your questions in her booklet, What Teenagers Want to Know. Enclose tl and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope.

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C-4-The DaUy ReOector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, AprU n, 1979

Brdes-To-Be Plan Weddings For June And July

MISS JANET MARIE BROWN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin Brown of Wilmington, who announce her engagement to Roddy Ken McGee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bledsoe McGee of Benson. The wedding will take place June 23.

MISS MADELINE YARBROUGH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Yarbrough of Columbia, S. C., who announce her engagement to Dr. Henry Dawson Jefferson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Jefferson of Farmville. The wedding will take place June 3.

MISS BARBARA JEAN GRUBBS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Grubbs of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Delano Warren Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slade Roberson of Rt. 1, Edward. The wedding will take place July 15.

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Case Of Missing Sugar Box

By CECILY BROWNSTONE.

Associated Press Food Editor

A recipe for a special pound cake has been reposing in my files for years. It was given to me by my friend, the late Elsie Masterton.

Elsie did the cooking for the Vermont inn she and her husband owned as well as for a restaurant on the Florida Keys which they ran for a few seasons. It was at the Florida restaurant that I tasted her special pound cake. It had just been baked and looked handsome on a dessert cart, its golden-brown exterior sprinkled with confectioners sugar. Elsie offered it with strawberries and cream.

Since this was a recipe Elsie had never included in any of the cookbooks she wrote, she scnbbled it down for me: Cream 3 sticks margarine, 1 box powdered sugar. Add 6 eggs. Fill powdered sugar box with flour. Little lemon and va-

but it didnt produce a cake like Elsies.

Recently I got the urge to work on Elsies original recipe. After baking the cake a couple of times varying the cup measurement of flour and using an electric mixer we solved the case of the missing sugar box. The following recipe is the result and, if memory serves, produces a cake close to Elsies.

SUGAR-BOX POUND CAKE V/ cups (3 one-quarter pound sticks) butter or margarine, at room temperature 1-pound box confectioners sugar 6 large eggs 2* ciqis sifted all-purpose flour

1 tablespoon vanilla 1 tablespoon lemon juice

In large bowl of electric mbc-er thoroughly beat butter. Gradually beat in confectioners sugar until mixture is light and fluffy. At medium speed beat in eggs, one at a time, for 1 minute after each addition; beat in flour, in about 4 additions, until blended each time. Beat in vanilla and lemon juice. Turn into a greased and floured 10-inch angelcake pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean 1 hour. Place cake in pan on rack to cool for about 5 minutes; loosen edges and turn out on rack; leave bottom side up and cool completely. Thinly slice the cake the first day it is baked and serve as is or with fruit. After storage the cake will be drier, so cut the slices fairly thick, toast and

JANICE WILLIAMS LUPER.. .is the daughter of > Mr, and Mrs. James Woodrow Williams of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ellis Lee Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Albert Daniels of Washington. The wedding will take place June 17.

nilla. Bake in spring form. 350 degrees 1 hour.

By the time I got around to trying the recipe, the makers of the sugar Elsie used had changed the dimensions of the box in which it had previously been packaged. The empty box was no longer an accurate measure for the flour. A friend gave me a similar recipe with flour measurement by the cup.

Spring Court

Presented Friday

RALEIGH Brenning Marie Cheatham of Greenville is one of 14 girls named to the Spring Court at St. Marys College here. Slv was presented during the annual spring festival Friday.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cheatham.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-flunday, Aprfl 22, U9-C-S

Rome-Milan Fashion In Forefront

ANNIVERSARY BALL. . .of the Senior and Junior German Clubs was held last night. Pictured are, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards Jr., Mrs. Lee Hannah, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Mattox. (Reflector photo by Stuart Morgan)

German Clubs Have Anniversary

The 50th anniversary ball of many written minutes then, we the German Clubs of Greenville just had a wonderful time plann-was staged Saturday evening at ing the dances, having the Keels Warehouse. Music for the preceding supper parties and black tie dinner-dance was pro- dancing to good music, said vided by the Duke Ellington or- Mrs. Graham Flanagan Sr. chestra, directed by Mercer Ell- The women met for the first ington. meeting at the home of Mrs. J.

The Junior and Senior Clubs B. James and it is thought she host a joint dance during the was the first president. Cliarter year and they started making members attending last night plans for this event two years were Mrs. Joseph Bowen, Mrs. ago, said Mrs. I. J. Edwards S. M. Crisp, Mrs. J. S. Ficklen, Jr., president of the senior club. Mrs. Flanagan, Mrs. Hannah,

(Jerman is the word for an Mrs. Walter Harrington, Mrs. J. elaborate kind of dance and B. Kittrell Sr., Mrs. T. I. Wagner eastern North Carolina has and Mrs. Ruth Whichard. demonstrated the meaning go

ing back to the June Germans held in warehouses in Rocky Mount for numerous years. After several couples had enjoyed a good time at one of these dances, they started considering forming a German Club in Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hannah, one

Approximately 35 past presidents were also there. A Greenville group, either husband or wife was native to the area, began the German Club. As Greenville attracted an increasing number of newcomers, the membership was increased. After con-

of the couples at the party, were sideration, it was concluded the instrumental in getting the most effective way was to divide charter group to form a ladies the club into two groups ac-membership German Qub in the cording to age, the seniors and late 1920s. We didnt keep juniors. Each club has two

Erma Bombeck

Can you believe it? Its only yell at the set, You think you been a month since I last saw got troubles now, Bunkie, wait The Wizard of Oz on television until that ride in the buckboard and already I am having backtoTara!

withdrawal symptoms.

I see the Tin Mans face in every oil can, the Yellow Brick Road in my kitchen wax buildup, and the Wicked Witch in every store where I am trying to cash a check with only one ID.

Since The Wizard of Oz was filmed in 1939, it has been on television 21 times. Do you know what that means? It means Dorothys clothes have come back into style six times and are currently in again.

I take nothing away from the mystical land of Oz. It is a beautiful childrens story that should be seen by generations for years to come.

I am only saying that after nearly a quarter of a century of viewing it, you get a little strange.

The first time I saw the movie,

I was beside myself with the horror of the tornado hitting Dorothys simple farmhouse in Kansas. How I shrieked and screamed in suspense when I saw her little bed turn and spiral toward the unknown.

By the eighth time I had seen it, I was able to ignore Dorothys screams that the sky is falling in around her and, in fact, left the room to check a cake of yeast in the refrigerator to see if it had expired.

By the 16th time I saw The Wizard of Oz, I did a curious thing. I actually applauded when the tornado sucked up Toto and yelled to the Wicked Witch, Go for it! I dont know why I did that.

My kids have a polite way of putting it. They say I am over the rainbow, no longer have a childlike faith in goodness, or want to see anything from 1939 that looks better than I do.

That just isnt true. I love the classics and hope theyll be with us for a long time. But somehow, I dread the day when Gone with the Wind is being shown for the 97th time and as I watch Melanie writhe in the pain of childbirth while Atlanta is under siege, 1

Ill know the magic is gone.

separate dinner-dances and one joint dance a year; therefore Its appropriate the two clubs celebrate the 50th year with a gala ball, added Mrs. W. S. Corbitt Jr.

Mrs. CJharles Stevens and Mrs. William Monroe, senior and junior members respectively served as overall ball co-chairmen. They were assisted by the following:

Guests lists: Mrs. William Hudson, Mrs. David Whichard, Mrs. Dave Middleton and Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst; Reservations, Mrs. W. W. Brown, Mrs. George Ck)ffman, Mrs. William Brewer and Mrs. John Winstead Jr.; Music, Mrs. Charles Gaskins, Mrs. Harold Thomas and Mrs. Laurence Perkins;

Program, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Fred Mattox; Warehouse, Mrs. Ed Warren and Mrs. Roger Mann; Refreshments, Mrs. Ed Turcotte, Mrs. Howard Waldrop, Mrs. Beverly Reid and Mrs. Eric Fearrington; Publicity, Mrs. W. S. Corbitt Jr.; Decorations, Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr, Mrs. Sam White, Mrs. Frank Layne, Mrs. A1 Ferguson, Mrs. Jack Whichard, Mrs. Percy Pair, Mrs. Gene Lanier, Mrs. Andy Warren, Mrs. Joe Davis, Mrs. Donald Taylor and Mrs. Leon Moore.

(Current officers of the clubs are: President, Mrs. Edwards, Vice President, Mrs. Stevens; Secretary, Mrs. W. H. Watson; and Treasurer, Mrs. Reid Hooper, seniors.

Juniors, President, Mrs. Mattox, Vice President, Mrs. Monroe, Secretary, Mrs. Walter Perkins, and 'Treasurer, Mrs. Richard Evans.

Sunday luncheon hosts and hostesses honoring their guests included Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ficklen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb and Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Percy

Ashley and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas also hosted Sunday events.

Pre-ball cocktail hosts and hostesses included Mr. and Mrs. Lee Folger, Dr. and Mrs. Pinkney Young, Mr. and Mrs. Mac McKenzie and Mr. and Mrs. George Coffman. Dr. and Mrs. Sellars Crisp gave a luncheon Saturday honoring their guests as did Dr, and Mrs. Ira Hardy.

By JOANNE WINSHIP

MILAN (UPI) - Italian fashion has come a long way since the 1950s when the shows were all in Florence and the Industry was completely unorganized.

All this was changed in 1962 with the formation of the Camera Nazionale delTAlta Moda Italiana (National Council of Italian High Fashion) by the designers themselves who support the organization with annual dues.

Since the advent of the Camera, the annual fashion couture shows have shifted to Rome and ready-to-wear found its home in Milan. According to Mario Goracci, secretary-general of the Camera, some 52 houses had formal shows here last month during the six days of the semi-annual market week, while countless lesser houses showed informally in hotel rooms or showrooms.

Membership tripled since the Cameras inception and is growing every year, Goracci said.

Italian fashion has assumed in recent years a position of importance equal to Paris. Retailers from as far away as Hong Kong, Japan, Australia and Hawaii come to Milan the last week in March for the fall-winter showings and the first week in October for the qjring-sununer showings. Many of these buyers continue on to seasonal showings in London, Paris and New York, but Milan is first.

The functions of the Camera are many and varied from protecting the interests of the

designers to deciding the dates and schedules of the shows. For this, they work closely with the Chambre Syndicate in Paris, French fashions similar organ-izatimi. Between them they determine the dates for the rest of the international fashion world to follow.

Members of the Camera include designers of womens aiid mens clothes, shirts, shoes, handbags, scarves and all sorts of accessories. However, only those who manufacture in Italy are eligible to belong. Foreign designers may belong if they produce and manufacture in Italy, such as New Yorks Geoffrey Beene and Tokyos Issey Myake.

'The Camera prepares the

show calendars, the lists of every house whether they show formally or not, and supplies the names and addresses and complete and accurate schedules and locations for each collection. It issues identification and accreditation cards that must be carried by retailers and press.

It secures show invitations, which are mandatory, for those accredited that dont know the designers personally, and it informs the designers and houses of the names of all stores and buyers from all over the worid, as well as lists of every journalist and photographer and his or her affiliation.

It is also the clearing house for every conceivable proMem that may arise for both designers and clients.

The Camera has priority with the hotel rooms, and in the past few years of political unrest in Italy, has forced the hotds especially the Principe e Savoia and the Palace, where many of the shows are held td double the number of security guards during the week of shows. Both city and government officials have cooperated with the Camera by siqq;>lying special emergency police called Pantera (Panthers) who are stationed in front of the hotds and other locations vdiere shows are held.

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Many Styles And Colors To Choose From

Crafty

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In flexible roller bottom san(jals from Jumping-Jacks! The caterpillar sole has her walking naturally more comfortably! Antj the all-leather styling up top looks so grown-up and provides her with a perfect fit!

Crafty Color Mahogany

RounMe

According To Size

Knockout-coiors White And Navy Re.,h3%oM4>

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mwm

C-The Deily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Simday, April 22.1979

Engagements Announced

Couple Weds In Friday Ceremonv

Ms. Katherine Holton became the bride of F. 0. Nunn Jr. Friday in a ceremony held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Nunn Sr. of Greenville. The Rev. James H. Bailey performed the ceremony.

TTie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Huneycutt of Albemarle and is employed with Piedmont Airlines,

Winston-Salem. The bridegroom works with McLean Trucking, Winston-Salem.

A reception was held after the ceremony.

The couple will live in Winston-Salem following a wed ding trip to the Virgin Islands.

Old-fashioned recipes sometimes call for a number 2'/2 can. This is a can that holds 1 pound and 12 or 13 ounces.

Marriage Announced

MRS. CHARLES DONALD ROARK. . .is the former Kathleen Harbers of Raleigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Harbers Jr. of Albemarle, whose marriage to Mr. Roark, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Roark of McDonald, Tenn., took place Saturday at the home of the bridegroom. A reception followed the wedding at the Ramada Inn, Greenville.

MISS CAROL JEAN MCCOMBS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sterling McCombs of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Randy Ellis Batts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Batts of Rt. 1, Greenville. The wedding will take place July 1.

MISS MARY HELEN ROUNTREE. . is the daughter Rep. and Mrs. H. Horton Rountree of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edward H. Meyer III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Meyer Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 23.

Secretaries Week Activities Planned

the occasion have been planned locally by the Greenville

Banana Nut

Bread

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

The 28th annual Secretaries Week is being observed today through Saturday. Secretaries Day has been set for Wednesday.

The week is sponsored by the National Secretaries Association (International). Events to mark

Wedding Tops Hung^ate*s

Hobbies-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

Mrs. Mollie Weaver

Chapter of NSA, according to Nila Bland, member of the Secretaries Week Committee.

A tea is planned for today and a luncheon will be held at the Greenville Country (Hub at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. Approximately 200 secretaries and their bosses are expected to attend.

The luncheon speaker will be Mrs. Mollie Weaver, CPS, C.A.M. of Greensboro. She is 1978 graduate of the University of Richmond, summa cum laude, and was inducted into Phi Alpha Theta, Eta Sigma Phi and Phi Beta Kappa. Mrs. Weaver became a Certified Professional Secretary m 1963 and a Certified Administrative Manager in 1976.

She has served as president of the Greensboro Chapter and

president of the North Carolina Division of NSA. She was international coordinator of the Future Secretaries Department from 1972-75.

The National Secretaries Associaiton (International) is a professional organization of secretaries, whose purpose is to elevate the standards of the secretarial profession. The

Birth

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Moore Jr., Farmville, a son, Dacian Devon, on April 17, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Greenville Chapter was organized in 1973. Members have the opportunity for continued education through NSA sponsored courses and workshops.

The local chapter psonsors a Future Secretaries Association Chapter at Pitt Technical Institute and a Certified Professional Secretary program.

The NSAs sponsorship of Secretaries Week is two-fold: to remind secretaries of their responsibilities to their profession and to bring recognition to secretaries for their role in various professions.

331 Arlington Blvd.

Special

Sale

Prom

Dresses

20%

Reduced

Always grease both the bottom and sides of a loaf pan in which you are baking bread so the loaf can be turned out easily.

ovitfSi

omin'

OVERNIGHT CAMPOUTS TRIP TO STATE ZOO

Fantastic Program for School Age Children Grades 1st - 3rd.

t/ I / \ / \ I

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JUNE

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SPECTACULAR SALES ON GORHAM STERUNG

OFF OPEN STOCK SALE ON FAMOUS CHANTILLY AND STRASBOURG

Now IS rhe rime ro odd ro or srorr your collecnon of Gorhonn Srerling ^wirh your choice from our complere selecrion of luxurious place or serving pieces

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SINGER LETS YOU CHANCE THE STITCHES AS FAST AS YOU CAN TOUCH THE BUTTONS.

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100 MILLION PEOPLE SEW EASIER WITH

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Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROffi 37 EngUsh S5 Pub

1 Marys pet meal requests

5 Dreadful 38 Viper 56 Toboggan

Distant 39 Tarry DOWN

12 Hebrew 42 Loot 1 Songbird

month 44 Fish habitat 2 Arabian

13 Cholers 48 Pitch port

14 Grande, 49 Hydroxyl 3 Lions pride

for one group 4 Popular

15 Nevada city 50 Siouan tribe dessert

16 Learning 51 Land 5 Expand

measure

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. APRIL 22, 1979

17 Tokyo, once

18 Was privy to 52 Demolish

19 Chemical 53 chest

suffix

20 Pause

21 Type of profit

23 Summer drink

25 Piece of jewelry

28 Walk unsteadily

32 French handles

33 Air a view

34 Radio interference

36 Drifts

sound 54 Fuel

6 Like some wills

7 Go over

8 Compass reading

.Average solution time: 22 min.

SBSfdQEisia mm QBHD QISailBSSIl

mmm

0BDg][j^ S0IZ1B

QsiDB mmm qqb B[i0g] BBiQ mm

4-21

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

9 liberate

10 Assists

11 Type of beer

20 Hot vegetables

22 Famed cow

24 French or Dutch items

25 - - relief

26 Picnic crasher

27 Neighbor of Can.

29 Noise

30 Conclude

31 Legal matter

35-

Knowledge

36 Turn the

39 Type of party

40 Scarletts home

41 War god

43 Seep

45 Verbal

46 Shade of green

47 Act

49 Age

from the Carroll Rightor Instituto

CRYPTOQUIP

4-21

OTKC JNKROTS ZKVLJ CROBTPQQV VSZDBNRS DLPRLVO

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: REAL BASEBALL STARS STEAL BASES.

Todays Cryptoquip doe: Z equals M The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrt^ can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Kim Phelps Koonce

Is Now Associated With Glendas Beauty Salon & Boutique 224 Greenville Blvd. Suite 5.

Phone 756-4366

Service For Both Men And Women

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The morning is no time to make changes or to get involved in any legal or restricting matters or conditions from the past. The remainder of the day and evening finds you in a charged electric atmosphere when you are able to raise your level of activities to a new high.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You do not find it easy to gain your aims in the morning, but later all goes smoothly. Listen to what a good adviser has to suggeft and follow the best ideas.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have things to do 9o postpone social fun with friends until afternoon. A groUp meeting in the evening is also good, so be sure to attend. Arrive on time and don't stay out too late. '

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do nothing that c4n jeopardize the esteem of a good friend in the momin|;; later you gain benefits from this person. Plan how to ek-pand where your work is concerned. (

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Straighten oqt some past problem and then seek out new worthwhile ih-terests. You can make fine acquaintances after lunch.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to get into reports and statements and iron out any errors in them. Plan to improve your credit rating in some way.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) An annoying partner is best contacted in the afternoon when the aspects are better for reaching better understanding. Situation arises in the morning that can be best handled later in the day.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You find it hard to get going on some unfinished work. Dont worry about this lackadaisical feeling as it soon passes.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle any obligations you may have early and then out for recreation. Any creative work you started can now be completed easily.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do nothing that will disturb the accord at home. You can entertain at home with good results in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take care you do not irk a friend in the morning. Drive with care and get much done. Avoid one who has ulterior motives.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You could make mistakes where money is concerned if you dont become alert early in the day. Study property and see where any repairs are needed. Plan to make them soon.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use optimism otherwise you look at the world with a jaundiced eye and could be most unhappy. Get personal affairs in order and then get about socially and lift your spirits.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APR. 23, 1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when you have considerable charm and magnetic radiation, and you can make rapid progress toward gaining your goals in life. A good time to make plans for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact those from whom you want support to gain your desired goals. The evening can be most ideal with the one you love.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day for sociability, so contact good friends early and set up appointments to see them. Tke no risks with your money.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Fine day for civic work that could be helpful to you and others in your community. Gain the favor of influential person and get ahead.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have fine new plans that can be put in operation efficiently at this time. Be sure to follow your hunches.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Look for a better system for handling your daily duties. Take no risks where government matters are concerned. Be sensible.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Combine your efforts with persons you want to be allied with in the future. Follow the advice of experts for best results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can handle important work easily now since the planets are favorable. Go after

your aims and get excellent results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) A good time to work on your creative ideas and make big headway. Later you can enjoy recreational activities with congeniis.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to undersUnd the needs of family members and help them in every way you can. Dont forget to pay important bills.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to obtain the information you need at the right sources. Take no risks with present security at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact financial experts and get the advice you need to improve your position in life. Show others you are logical.

PISCES (Fob. 20 to Mar. 20) Use positive methods in going after personal goals and gain them easily. Get together with fine friends in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very capable in business affairs as well as in art work and will be highly sensitive to surroundings. Teach to be harmonious with others. Religious teaching should come early in life. Gentle sports are best.

"ITie Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

nwDelly Reflector, Oreenvlile, N.C.-flundagr, AprBZZ, 197V-C-7

Filed Papers On Birth Of Son

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) Mark Hill, an attorney, has chronicled the birth of his new baby boy in typical lawyer fashion by filing legal papers.

An unusual Notice of Arrival was filed in the office of Tarrant County Qerk Madrin Huffman, announcing the birth of James KUgore HUl.

The papas, which will be permanently on file with the county clerks office, give details about the babys birth.

At 8 pounds, ounces, hes heavy enou^, for sports or play or other stuff inches, long and rough, one section reads.

In the concluding section of the papa^. Hill states, This notice is served on everyone so that each will know that James has come a beautiful thing has been done.

[Piano Tuning

Sav*MofMy-<:attMa Bator* Throwing Out Your OM Piano....

756-8040 Donald Wigont

eCUPtanoTMlmlciMi

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHRRLEB H. G<MIEN AMD OMilR SHARIF

O 1979 by CtMcago Tribuna

Q.1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ< <793 OAJ1092 873 The bidding has proceeded: North Eiwt South 1 2 ?

What action do you take?

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

5 <7KJ642 097 KlOeSZ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pas* 1 # Pasa

2 ^ Pass 2 Pass

What action do you take?

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ^K109 0AJ84KQ87

What is your opening bid?

.Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ6S<7l07OA94AKQ93 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 # Pass 1 0 Pass 1 Pass 3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.SBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ853 ^7 0AKQ AQJ Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What do you bid now?

Q.6-AS South, vulnerable, you h(dd:

A93 <79 0X002 11075

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 Pass 3 Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do yog bid now?

0<7North-South vulner-

BOOKINGSRISE

WASHINGTON (AP) -Passenger bookings on Amtrak during the coming weeks are up 40 percent over the same period last year, but officials of the federally-subsidized passenger rail system cant explain why.

SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 20%

LAST 5 DAYS

before! after

Make this YOUR Sver Investment for the Future!

Every Item Replated at Sale Prices

Since the value of old silverplated items f Qf InStMCS

continues to soar . this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low. low prices to have your worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms replated like new These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wortderlul gifts All work HEAVILY SILVERPLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces

sue

amcte

JSL

Prt09

Teapot

$59.95

M7J6

Craaaiaf

31 25

2SBB

Caoessticli

(per inch)

3.40

Sogarlowl 34.SO

tim

fray* (per

sq. in.)

264

^^\piM2SVsariliiTiitiMalsiiwrii^^

ASK ABOUT FULL DETAILS_J

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ONLY $16.50 F99 ANY AND AU ADDmONAL tmUS. at anlkr ka> tlUaslw. ta My yOct M lONiyMi. tadaiM iNirla| knioa kaaUit, la|t. kaato. Me.

(Paly txciybMi os Ot laraiillai aio yarts.)

SALE ENDS APRIL 30 BRINO IN SILVER TODAY!

m\0^

jewelers

406 EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

752-3708

able, as South you hold:

KS <7QJ4 OK107C42 K5 The bidding has proceeded: East South Woot North Pass Pass Pass 1 0 Paas ?

What do you bid now?

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K9 <7Q9 OK54 AKJ1073 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Woot Pass Pass 1 Pas*

2 NT Pas* ?

What do you bid now?

Look for answers on Monday.

Silenced By Marconi Death

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gug-lielmo Marconi, inventor of the wireless, was only 21 when he discovoied messages could be transmitted without the use of wires.

One of Marcwds life objectives was to create a system of communications ciqiaUe of operating with complete reliability from any point oa earth, according to IPO, Inc., a nonprofit groiq) dedicated to preserving the patoit system.

When Marconi died in 1937, wireless stations throughout the world closed for two minutes.

ORGAN MASTER CLASS/RECITAL

Clyde Holloway, concert organist

Recital

Tuesday. April 24,1979.................. 8:00 P.M.

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 S. Washington Street, Greenville

Sponsorod iointly by the Friendo OF THE EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY UBRARY AND JARVIS Free Admlosion Reception Immedlatoly Following

Master Class

Monday, April 23,1979............... 1:00 P.M.

A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall,

Scho<H Of Music

Fro* Admission _Open to the Public

for GRADUATION,

never

forget

...a Lane love chest!

Gra(juation day is the perfect occasion to give yogr special someone the traditional, centuries-old gift of love that symbolizes her most cherished hopes for the future.

Shell love you for a lifetime ...

when you give her this heartwarming colonial love chest.

Home Furniture Store

Downtown, Dickinson Avenue At Eighth Street.

Phone 752-2879

Condominium Croze Is Changing Life In Chicago

By CAROLYN CURIEL market.

and The announcement of what

ED LION will be the largest conversion in

CHICAGO (UPI) An urban U.S. real estate history transrevolution is blowing across the formed condomania into a Windy City that may forever political hot potato in the change the face of the nations middle of the citys mayoral

.second largest metropolis.

It is conversion of rental apartments to condominiums. Recently it has taken on such a frenzied pace some have begun calling the phenomenon "condomania.

Its among the hottest things in real estate today, said a Chicago real estate expert. And the profits can be great.

But the squeeze to fork up and buy or move out, on the eiderly in particular, has brought cries of anguish and regulatory curbs on the process here and in other cities to which the condo conversion craze is spreading.

The move to conversions has prompted regulatory moves in such cities as New York, Washington, San Francisco and a temporary moratorium in Seattle, industry sources said.

Still, crashing an almost exclusive bastion of cooperatives, one firm has moved to convert a 122-unit building on New Yorks Parle Avenue. And there have been recent condo conversions in Boston, Denver and Miami.

Chicago and Los Angeles are considered the hottest U.S. condo markets. Like Seattle, Houston has had many condo conversions in recent years.

The big bucks up to 20 percent return on investment mainly are reaped by condo converters and their syndicates of backers. The developers buy buildings and sell them apart-ment-by-apartment to residents and other investors.

With the price of condo ap.irtments now appreciating up to 15 percent yearly on the Ch cagos hot market, a condo is an A-1 investment for ec(>nomically stable upper middleK:lass apartment dwellers.

Apartment building owners like to sell their structures for conversion. While the boom lasts they can make 30 percent mere than they would for selling the same building in a non-condo hot^)ot.

Rut for others the elderly anvl those just making ends meet conversion can mean domestic terror and a life in linibo.

Why cant they just leave people alone? asked one agitated woman as she rode a bu.s through a hi^-rise apartment complex condo.

live up to 100 and not spend th( ir money.

The pace of condo conversion in Chicagos posh lakefront areas has been steadily increasing the last few years. But this year condos became the talk of the town with an announcement that Sandburg Village, Chica-go s largest apartment complex, will be put on the condo

campaign.

With the backing of Jane Byrne, later elected as Chicagos first woman mayor, the council clamped a 4(Hlay moratorium on new conversion plans. And Mrs. Byrne unveiled a tough package of proposals to control the mushrooming phenomena.

A federal judge temporarily blocked the councils action but not before apartment owners acted swiftly. Up and down the lakefront residents found in their mailboxes announcements that their apartments may go condo.

The condo craze is here and they all tried to beat the moratorium, said a condo-control activist. Mailboxes were just full of notices of intent.

The first irfiase of the conversion will involve nearly half of Sandburgs 2,600 hi^-rise, townhouse and studio units.

A lot of people just dont know what to do, said Regan Burke from her two-bedroom Sandburg Village apartment. Im in such a tizzy, everythings up in the air.

Ms. Burke has filed a class action suit against developers and the city to squelch Sandburgs impending conversion. The suit charges the conversion should be stopped (mi grounds the complex came about partially with the help of public funds earmarked to foster rental housing.

Some tenants fear if their apartments go condo and they buy, their combined mortgage payments, monthly maintenance assessments and other costs will far outstrip their present rents.

One tenant leader, Marian Strauss, estimated 70 percent of Sandburgs tenants are not inclined to buy. But with the roital squeeze in the area brought about by the conversion, they may be forced to, she said.

Were worried because we may have no choice, she said.

APARTMENTS TO CONDOS - The conversion of rental apartments to ctMidominlums has taken a frenzied pace in Chicago. Viewed here is Sand-

said about half of the tenants will buy but he would not discuss profits he will reap from it.

Miller recognized the plight of displaced tenants and said he is taking special measures to reduce their numbers. His public relations spokesmen call it conversion with conscience.

many residents.

V^en people own apartments theyre kept up nicer. They stabilize the neighborhoods, he said. Condos have been around since the time of the Greeks. And now their time has come here.

Regarding ownership its one of the few ways to keep up with inflation. Its a reliable hedge in these times of rampant inflation.

There are tax benefits to owning your own apartment too. Later on you have something to show for yourself because you build up equity.

In many cases overall its cheaper than rent and you own the apartment. Why should people just keep throwing away rent checks?

Stein conceded there is the problem of condo victims and discommodation, but he said the No. 1 enemy is inflation not condo conversion.

A lot of people in a time of rampant inflation are going to have to downgrade their housing if they are on fixed income levels, he said. They couldnt afford higher rents and since landlords often cant make ends meet, rents would be hiked.

Stein doesnt buy the argument people buy condos because they feel caught in a crunch and said the condo is a highly-sought abode.

We had one apartment with 655 units that sold out in five weeks, mostly to tenants, and So Miller plans to set aside 10 there was a long waiting list percent of Sandburg for rental also froni outsiders, Stein

burg Village, the citys largest apartment complex, vliich will be put on the condo market. (UPI Photo)

to the elderly and special hardship cases for another two years.

said. No one is holding a gun to anyones head.

Another condo czar, Richard Stein, said resident ownership NOW IlltOrOSt of apartments leads to improved neighborhoods and is a financial shot in the arm for

In Age-Mixing

By FRED T. FERGUSON though some states, such as

I asked myself several years ago how would my parents react to it (conversion)? Miller said. I realized it would have been a traumatic problem for them. They werent rich people. My wife and I decided then that any condominium that didnt generate enough profit to help the elderly wasnt worth it.

NASHVILLE, Tenn.

Interest is rising in the churches in the educational value of group experiences involving all ages. United Methodist educators report.

A meeting of 32 of them from across the country said church members are increasingly interested in such mixed-ages events as family nights, sup-

In 1970 only 3,000 units had been converted to condos, compared with 40,000 units today, said Pierre DeVise, University of Illinois housing expert. But that only accounts for 5 percent of the citys units, he said.

Certainly theres an explosion, he said, but it still only affects a small percentage of housing in certain prime areas.

DeVise traced Chicago condos to 1964 in Chicagos South Side Hyde Park community.

Theyre a method to stabilize neighborhoods. And it was a way to guard against minority influx and keep neighborhoods good for the middle class. DeVise said now, however, condos are having a different effect on the city.

Some of the middle class is being squeezed out from the

This Sunday Is Their Easter

NEW YORK (AP) - Eastern Orthodox Christians celebrate Easter this Sunday, a week later than the date observed in western churches.

The timing difference results from Orthodoxys adherence to a 4th century ecumenical decree by the Council of Nicaea that Easter must always be after the Jewish Passover, which did not end this year until Thursday.

good areas because of them. They will polarize (^icago more make it more a city of the rich and poor.

For the most part condos are good for the city, it has helped slow the white flight and stabilize areas.

But he warned of the danger of overdoing a good thing by over extending the market to the point condo demand slackens, prices fall and owners have problems selling.

SHE DESERVES A BOUQUET.

SECRETARIES

WEEK

APRIL22-28

Flowers say you really appra-iate her, Order your secretary a bouquet. Call or^ stop in today.

19 50

m &Up

Ina's House Of Flowers

(AP)

Sees An Advantage In Owning Condominium

mav ha hhn. - cha coiH Dowdcn fids there is Prs- Pcnics, holiday celebra-

iMy nave no ctoice, NEW YORK (UPI) - Why California where condos are an increase in activity in coops Joint vacation church

o i! .. condomini^ conversions big, have recently changed or in California as a result of that school, short-term

o oaccaa c ,c , . . . are considering changes to

their laws to facilitate refinancing for coop owiiers.

In a condo; Dowden says,

generally, you can take the mortgage for your unit and

combined

states new law permitting classes, worship, weddings and lenders to finance resale ven funerals, purchase of co(^s, he expects

the same to apply in reverse for condos in New York.

On behalf of condos, he says

a persons home is his castle. becoming popular and how do For all the heated apposition, they compare with cooperati-developers and condo backers ves? say the conc^t of apartment James Dowden, executive ownership is one of the best vice presidrat of the Washing-

comnlex about to eo Community Associa- i,.engage lui jfuui uim aiiu un oenaii oi conaos, ne says

'Owv (converters) cL all Institute, a trade group of walk down to a savings and there are more significant tax

to 100 and not soend aU t developers and owners, loan association and refinance advantages to condo ownership

to 100 and not spend aU for H^^^ L first explains the difference it. Or you can take out a new than to coop ownership.

S^biirc cMvSn iondM ^ eondo and a coop. mortgage for a new condo, just Its your own mortgage and

^ cooperative, you are as if you were the owner of a you have the mortgage interest NEW YORK (AP) - Passo-

one-famUy home. deduction and the property ver, which ended Thursday,

w^ich owns the building and, You have a coop and you deduction. In a coop, you have had a new twist for Jews this

by virtue of owning shares, you want to sell your unit, Dowden write offs but the amounts are year.

New Twist For This Passover

about time they arrived here.

sSg'irsSS"aiS ^ Generally, thebuyer has considerably different.

bandburg stabUize aM pay your share of the mortgage to come up with much more improve the ^ and he and maintenance, expects the first block of jn a condominium, you condos to be sold in 60 days. He purchase a unit. You own it

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outright. And you own a share in everything else that is used by all the people (in the develi^ment or building). You actually have a mortgage on your unit. And, by virtue of being an owner, you are a member of an association wliich maintains the common pn^rty and you pay your share of that.

In a coop, you have one mortgage and lets say there are lOO units 100 people are helping to pay off that mortgage.

In a condo, there are 100 mortgages but no mortgage on the common grounds.

The key advantage of condos over coops has generally been in financing mortgages al-

cash and have security to buy your stock. In most states, the lender isnt permitted to take stock as security.

While the holiday commemorates their ancient flight from Egypt, this time many Jews are returning to the land of the pharoahs as tourists following the new peace treaty be-

The coo^p deductions will generally be less, according to Dowden. Because of this and greater ease in refinancing, he says, If there are two 100-unit In New York, where there identical buildings in Washing- tween Israel and Egypt, have been many conversions of ton, and one is a condo and one The American Jewish Con-private apartment buildings to a coop, the condo units will gress, one of various organ-cooperatives but few to con- tend to sell for a hi^er price izations offering tours to Egypt, dominiums, state law has been and will generaUy appreciate said 300 people have signed up more favorable to the coopera- faster because they are more for tours, the first of which is tive route. marketable. to depart April 26.

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IPAce ACAemy

An independent day school for boys and girls in grades pre-first through ninth, approved by N.C. Department of Public Instruction.

Pre-First (Kindergarten)

Phonetic approach to reading. (Lippincott Series)

Step-by-step development of Mathematical skills (Laidlaw Series) Hours 8:25 a.m. to 12 Noon Monday-Friday Transportation to local day care center for working mothers.

Physical Education and Conversational French offered.

Stress given to cooperative work and play with peers.

Cost for education - $50 per month.

Students must successfully pass a readiness test to enter program. Testing date: April 27,1979

Notice of Nondiscriminotory Policy As To Students

Pace Academy admits students of any race, color, national or ethnic origin to all rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs and athletic and other school administered programs.

PAce ACAemy

Write P.O. 80x1766 Greenville, N.C. or Telephone 756-2244

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New San Francisco Mayor Experienced In Gloom

By UDIA WASOWICZ

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -lianne Feinstein had only to Iraw on her personal experi-inces to lead a city numbed ith tragedy out of its gloom. Few realized it but the poised ivic figure in her familiar (usiness suit with a bow tie :e for herself, too, as she ;tepped forth last Nov. 29 to innounce to a stunned populace Ithat Mayor George Moscone and city Supervisor Harvey [Milk had been murdered.

Seven months before, Mrs. Feinstein had lost her husband |of 16 years to cancer, the same disease that claimed her father 'three years earlier. She summoned the same note of [carrying on now.

The spirit of this city is one Of promise and hope, of progress, of generosity, of love, tolerance and forgiveness, ^ said. If todays vision of the city is clouded and if our spirits are numbed, tomorrows future [can be a bright one.

At the time the city was still reeling from the mass suicide-murders in Guyana of the Rev.

I Jim Jones San Francisco-based Peoples Temple followers. With the deaths nine days later of the popular Moscone and

Supervisor Milk, a leader of the citys large homosexual community, Mrs. Feinstein, to whom the job of mayor then fell, was the lone public figure with an uplifting word.

It was Moscones murder allegedly at the hands of a former colleague on the Board of Supervisors, Dan White that placed her in the office she had twice vainly sought at the polls. As president of the 11-member governing board, she was first in the line of succession.

She will be the citys first woman mayor at least until January 1980 and if she runs for re-election is given the best chance of winning from among the present cn^ of likely candidates.

The tragedies, both the citys and her own, proved very sobering, serious events, she said in an interview spiced with the same optimism with which she rallied her city four months ago.

I think this is the first time that Ive ever seen the city in a mood that does not want political warfare, she said. I sense wherever I go what people want is a renaissance, a

rebirth, a putting back together of government.

Her bright, blue-gray eyes radiating energy, Mrs. Feinstein talked of a revitalization mission both for herself and the city.

As for herself, she confirmed that, at age 45, she will take another husband soon, investment banker Richard Blum, 43, and showed off a sparkling ruby and diamond engagement ring.

No date has been set for the religious ceremony, but it will follow the wedding of her (laughter by her first brief marriage to attorney Jack Berman. Katherine Anne, 21, will marry building contractor Scott Morrison in Juiy.

As for the city and further proof of the bond she envisions between self and job the watchword of the stamp she hopes to leave is family.

Its a help to have someone with you; its a very rewarding thing to have a family.

Likewise, Id like to see San Francisco remain an open, tolerant city, a city that has respect for the views of others, a city for families to grow up in. I have a strong belief a city

without children cant survive. We need to inject that family-oriented component into our

To do that, the mayor has called for the completion of 300 low-income, family-oriented housing units in the southeast part of the city, for strenght-ening our residential-commercial strip areas, for new parks.

We also need to develop more family oriented entertainment in San Francisco so that families have the incentive to fight escalating land costs and remain here because the qjuality of life remains so rich.

Van-Pooling By Firm Saves Gallons Of Fuel

By JO-ANNE BYRNE

ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) -With a day of reckoning fast approaching on fuel consumption, many companies worldwide are becoming more (ncemed about getting their people to work.

One answer to the employee transportation problem was conceived at 3M Co. even before the Arab oil embargo in 1973. It has been going strong ever since.

Robert Owens, a 3M senior transportation engineer, created the Commute-A-Van program because of parking congestion at the companys (implex in suburban Maplewood. The oil embargo, he said, just gave it a push.

Now, 100 vans are in operation at 3M, Minnesotas largest employer. The vans service 1,200 employees, mostly in the St. Paul-Minneapolis area. There also are vans making the 70-mile trip daily to

Therapist Will Be Radio Guest

Anne Malwade, physical therapist at the Pitt (bounty Mental Health Center, will be guest on Mental Health Matters on WNCT Radio Sunday at 1:06 p. m*

She will discuss her work with Pitt County youngste^rs at the Farmville Developmental Day Care -Center, the Winterville-Ayden-Grifton-Greenville Developmental Day Care Center, and at the United Cerebral Palsy Center. Evaluation, therapy, and maintenance are apsects of her job that she will talk about during the radio interview, she said.

Caesarian Class Set Thursday

A Caesarean child birth class will be held Thursday, April 26, at 7;M p.m. in the Physical Ther^y Department at Pitt Counfy Menwrial Hospital.

All expectant parents are welcome, whether they anticipate Ceasrean birth or not.

and from Pine City and Balsam Lake, Wis.

The vans carry a minimum of nine passengers. Most of the time they are full with 12. A few carry 15. As incentives, volunteer van drivers, who choose their own passengers and routes, get the use of the vehicle, 3M garage services and the option to buy the vehicle in the future.

Owens said operation of the vans in 7 years has saved more than 1.1 million gallons of gasoline. It has removed from the atmosphere a seven-year total of 301 tons of auto exhaust emissions.

The program eliminated use of 750 vehicles, he said, and resulted in an estimated capital savings of $2.75 million for parking facilities.

Owens and Helen Sever, program administrator, have received thousands of inquiries from companies requesting information on the van pooling concept and assistance in setting up their own programs.

The country is faced with an energy crisis, Owens said, so we need to use what weve got today, taking advantage of an excellent state and highway system. It is something the private sector of business and industry can do for themselves. It can be done easily, and it works.

About 200 conq)anies are using the van pooling system now, Owens said, and energy companies almost without exception have adi^ted it.

Invariably the ones that do well, he said, are the ones in which top management is committed and supportive such as Coors (beer) in Colorado. He cited other successful applications of the idea at Prudential Life Insurance Co. in Newark, N.J., and many companies in the Bell system. Companies making inquiries about the program recently include McDonalds and Kraft Foods.

Companies have moved out of the downtown areas, Owens said, and it is no longer feasible to rely on a subway or a 50-passenger bus to transport employees.

Pooling rides can serve as a conservation measure and be a social event at the same time.

It also creates a strong element of pride in employees who feel they are contributing to the conservation effort. Also, Owens said, it has reduced tardiness at 3M.

Share-A-Van is Owens newest ride pooling venture, and is designed for 3M employees who live within V-k miles of the company. The C!ommute-A-Van program proved too expensive for employees living close to 3M, so Owens said we got the idea of using paid drivers to give these closein employees door-to-door service at a reasonable cost.

He said the key to success in this project is that with staggered work hours at 3M, we can get two or three round trips from each van every morning and evening.

Both Owens and Mrs. Sever will be speakers at a van pooling conference sponsored by the National Association of Van Pool Operators scheduled April 25-27 in Denver.

San Francisco has a strong artistic and cultural heritage, the backbone of a citys vibrancy, she said.

It is rapidly, if it hasnt become already, the No. 1 showplace for art in this country. The (^ra, ballet and symphony playing to standing-room-only crowds are a sign of a healthy environment.

But Id like to see more of the entertainment go back to entertainenmt which is of interest to families. c The goal of making San Francisco into a family city, she admitted, is of Herculean proportions. She says she has the energy to do it.

Families, its true, have left. San Francisco has always been a transient city. Were almost 70 percent renters, and renters by their ver> nature tend to be transient. Also about 22 percent of our p<^ulation is above age 60. So the goal has to be to encourage San Francisco to become a place for families. 'That, among other things, says the mayor, means supporting and improving the school system.

We need a system which teaches youngsters reading, writing and arithmetic, which doesnt promote them unless they pass the curriculum and which doesnt graduate them unless they qualify for graduation, she said.

And it means freeing the streets of crime.

The first thing is to get additional police to the Tenderloin, the second to do something about the inundation of parolees, said Mrs. Feinstein, who upon becoming mayor announced the clean-up of the rundown Tenderloin district would be of top priority.

./A/

Ofehng

Gifts-Antiques-Depression Glass And More

NC Hwy Xt Greenville. N C Phone 758 374S

Hours MF IIS Sat 10 4 Sun: 2 5

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YARD OF THE WEEK!

Congratulations to Mr. A Mrs. Lloyd Mills, 2404 E. 4th. St., (Or dosorving the honor of MATCHMAKER'S YARD OF THE WEEK. We Invite you to ride by this beautiful yard and see for yourself the work involved in making a beautiful yard. If you have any nominations (or Yard of the week, please call Janet HlgnitejitTSMOMo^r^usapostcard^

DIANNE FEINSTEIN had only to draw on her personal experience, the recent death of her husband and her father three years earlier, to lead a city numbed with tragedy out of its gloom. (UPI Photo)

California Womens Board of Terms and Paroie and to devote herself to a variety of civic programs before she embarked on her first political campaign in 1969 and was elected to the Board of Supervisors.

Despite the two losing mayoral campaigns, she received the highest number of votes for supervisor all three times she ran for that office.

On the basis of being the top vote-getter, she had been president of the city council-like board since 1970.

Last October she went on a mountain climbing expedition in the Himalayas but became ill and had to be flown out.

As she got off the plane in

San Francisco, she was told of the murder of Rq>. Leo Ryan, DOalif., and four others at the Peoples Temple agricultural mission in Guyana, the incident that triggered the mass murder-suicides.

She remained home ill for a week. On her first day back at work, she heard shots in the office adjacent to hers and found Siq>ervisor Milk in a pool of blood.

Being a woman hindered her campaigns for mayor in 1971 and 1975, she said, because pe(^le (iidnt believe a woman could be strong enough, tou^ enough.

I think the circumstances that we went through proved that belief is in fact a myth.

Going

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A Coro Foundation internship set young Diannes path after her 1955 graduation from Stanford where she was student body vice president.

She went on to work for the California Industrial Welfare Commission, to serve on the

LOSES 114 POUNDS

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Connie Bilby has lost 114 pounds on the Conway Diet Institutes Ideal 1000 Calorie Diet.

A little over a year ago,

Connie had high blood pressure and wore a size 24 dress.

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Her doctor has taken her off all medication since her blood pressure is now normal. She has taken up horseback riding, tennis and bicycling. Connie enjoys her new. active way of life.

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A FRIEND SAVES $5.00

If you bring a friend with you when you join, then the coupon will be worth $10.00, $5.00 for you and $5.00 for your friend.

Offer expires Friday, May 4,1979

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Weekly insight-Motivation Seminars Greenville- Monday, 7:30 p.m. Oakmont Baptist Church (Fellowship Hall)

Kinston- Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.

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GONWAYDETINSTITUTE-NoFisliReqiirtil

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starting Monday morning, our new name will be Carlyle & Co. We re changing to better reflect to standards of quality, fashion and value represented in our store today. Our courteous, professional staff will continue to serve your tine jewelry needs with even more pride and enthusiasm.

JOE JOHNSON, manager is a graduate of the Diamond Course of the Gemological Institute of America, world-wide authority on diamonds and gem stones and the educational and research center for the jewelry industry. Mr. Johnson is at your disposal tor diamond inspection, appraisals and evaluation.

ELDON HOLLOWELL, is a

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A graduate of Western Pennsylvania Horological Institute and the Diamond Course of the Gemological Institute of America

DIANE JACKSON,

office manager has been associated with the Jewel Box tor 6 years.

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Pope Planning Visit Mysterious Black Madonna

l':'

.5*1.r f

.H * *

.f ,% *I . h

MONASTERYS TREASURE - Wor-sh^>*s in the chiy)d of the 14th century Jasna Gora monastery pray before the rardy-unveiled portrait of

the Black Macknina. P(^ J(dm Paul n will visit the monastery in June to show his special devotion to Polands most sacred icon. (UPI Photo)

I By SYLVANA POA

CZESTOCHOWA, Poland (UPI) The gold bejeweled panel rose slowly to reveal the fragile little-girl face and sad almond-shaped eyes of the Black Madonna of Czestochowa.

Most of the 200 pigrims at the I unveiling" in the chapel in the 14th century monastary of Jasna Gora fell to their knees. Many wept openly.

The mysterious black madonna of Czestochow is the most sacred icon in Poland. It is also one of the most haunting and beautiful works of religious art in the world.

Pq>e John Paul II, a strong advocate of the cidt of the Virgin Mary, will travel to the hilltop monastery in June to show his special devotion to the strange painting depicting Christs mother as a black woman.

We have to keep her veiled with the panel to protect her from light and the elements, said Brother Jerzy, a monk of the white-cassocked order of St. Paul the Hermit. We expose her as little aspossible.

She is very old no one knows how old or really anything about her except how she got here," he said.

The monks archives show that the painting was brought to Jasna (3ora from the east by Prince Ladislaus of Opole in 1382.

Art experts believe the madonna was painted between the 6th and 8th centuries and say the style is reminiscent of

early Egyptian Christian.

Legend, however, says the madonna was painted by the apostle Luke himself and kept hidden in Jerusalem for 500 years before traveling to Poland by way of Istanbul.

The madonnas coloring is ^so a mystery.

Some argue that the madonna and the tiny child she holds were orignally painted white but turned black suddenly one of the first miracle^ attributed to the painting.

Others, including many *art historians, believe the madonna is one of the rare black madonnas still extant.

Many of tha madonndfs painted in the earliest centuries of Christiandom were black, according to historians, and it \^asnt until the Renaissance that it became popular to give the Mother of Christ the features of a Florentine maiden.

Whatever her history, Polish Catholics attribute many miracles to it.

We have sbc volumes of archives containing 1,500 cases of miracles testified to by people who prayed to the black madonna, said Brother Jerzy.

A few years ago a paralyzed man suddenly became well and told everyone it was trfe black madonna who cured him. So the authorities locked him up in an insane asylum for six months.

In the communist world there can be no miracles, he

sighed.

A few weeks ago something else happened, added another monk. We dont speak about it as the authorities might jump on the person it happened to but it was a real miracle.

Brother Jerzy dug a huge ledger of correspondence records from the archives.

In 1978 we received 66,625 postcards and letters thanking the Virgin Mary for her intervention, he said. Of those, 92 people thanked Mary for their conversion and 887 for saving their lives.

Thousands of pilgrims leave votive offerings for the black madonna and the walls of her chapel are thick with pearl, coral and amber necklaces, gold pocket watches and bracelets and little tin ^hool badges.

Besides the gold panel veil, the painting is also protected by a cover of rich brocade robes sparkling with a treasure of emeralds, diamonds and rubies and a priceless gold crown.

Princesses and queens from all over the world gave their jewels for the robes, said Brother Jerzy. They are perhaps the most valuable religious objects in Europe.

Frequent attacks on the monastery none successful have considerably enhanced the madonnas reputation.

When monks repulsed a siege by Swedish hordes in 1655, the black madonna was given credit. She was crowned

Queen of Poland.

She was recrowned after Casimir Pulaski held off persisent Russian attackers between 1769 and 1772. Pulaski later went to the United States to fight in the Revolutionary War and became known as the father of the American cavalry.

Poles say the Black Madonna prevented the Germans from overrunning the monastery during both World War I and II.

A banner on the monastery ramparts awaits the visit of Pope John Paul: Qqeen of Poland, you have defended our nation for 600 years. >The Frainiiig Shop

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Major Role Played By Philadelphia Mounties

By WALTER PUTNAM Associated Press Writer PHILADELPmA (AP) - If Mayor Frank Rizzo held a full iniqjection of Philadelphias police force, the roll call would have to include names like Just Jesse, Gomer and Kyber Rifle.

Theyre members of the mounted pdice unit, which at 148 strong has r^laced New York City as the largest in the natkm, says a spokesman for the deparnent, Charles Turner.

From a list of about 100 officers requesting mounted training, about 10 are chosen each year, says Turner, an inqiector with the mounted training and services division.

Many of the officers chosen have little or no riding experience, he says, because the divisicm likes to train men to ride without having to break any bad habits.

Leroy Patterson, whos been a mounted officer for about three years, says he asked for the didy because he thou^t it would be a chaUenge.

I had never been on a horse before, and I thou^t it would be the best training in the worid, he says. And it was. Officer Rich Crockett says

theres a ^)ecial rapport between a rider and his mount that attracts some men to the field. With a car, you work for eight hours and then turn it over to somebody else, Crockett says. With a horse its just you and him. You know his faults and he knows yours. Added to this is the rapport with people <mi patrol, the officers say. People re more quick to accq)t you, Patterson says. Everybody likes horses, essentially.

Youre halfway between a beat cop and a car cop, Crockett adds, because youre more mobile, yet you can talk to the petle. Whereas in a car, youre closed up behind the car windows.

New York once had the largest mounted police unit, but, for financial and other reasons, the citys p<riice force is down from a peak of 300 mounts to about 75, says Capt. William Falcone of the mounted unit.

Philadelphias mounted patrol has tripled since Rizzo, a former pdice conunissioner, became mayor in 1972.

A mounted officer can see more and naove faster than an officer on foot. Turner says. If he ^x)ts a disturbance, v^e racing to the scene he can see

the number of people involved and determine whether weapons are bfeing used. And hes not exhausted on arrival.

The mounted officer is more of a crime deterrent. Turner says, because of his increased visibility.

The horses are used extensively whenever crowds gather, such as for sporting events. Since theyve been patroling at games, weve drastically reduced burglaries from autos, Turner says.

A good mount, broken in for riding, costs $800 to $1,000, Turner says. Theyre quartered at several city-owied stables. It costs the city about $3 a day to care for them, he says.

Included in the 10-week training program for the horses is harassment week, during which they are exposed to firecrackers, sirens, smoke bombs, umbrellas popping open, and a simulated protest demonstration, with men waving placards and shouting.

The riders chosen for them must meet several requirements, including a weight of no more than 180 pounds, no old injuries that could be jarred by riding, and a desire for mounted training only, not just a transfer from foot patrol.

CLEARANCE SALE

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Alternatives To Oil, Nuclear Power Are Studied

By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Although the short-term outlook is for high-priced and scarce fuel throughout the world, there are several promising long-range prospects for alternatives to petroleum.

All will take time and the impact of the radiation leak at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant near Harrisburg. Pa., could greatly diminish the hope of abundant nuclear power to save oil.

Many persons today do not remember how atomic power, as it then was called, was hailed enthusiastically in the late 1940s as promising an era of world plenty. Little was known then by the public about the ecological hazards of atomic power. It was popularly believed it would be employed to power ships, railway loca

tives and even motor trucks. The U.S. government spent a huge sum in a vain effort to build an atomic powered airplane.

An abundance of electricity from nuclear plants also was expected to result in the production of huge quantities of chemical fertilizer to raise the worlds food output.

That hope never was realized. Nuclear power proved far more expensive and hazardous than originally anticipated and al-,though hundreds of atomic power plants have been built there is serious opposition to building more.

The present nuclear plants produce energy by fission.

They consume substantial amounts of processed uranium and uranium ore has risen greatly in price since the crisis created by the 1973 Arab oil embargo.

MODERN WIND TURBINE is contrasted by old-style windmill which is actually about one-half mile away. This is a prototype Ip New Mexico for a $100 million demonstration program. (UPI Photo)

There are two theoretical ways of producing nuclear energy in larger amounts than the atomic fuel consumed. One is the fast breeder reactor. France, Germany and the Soviet Union are pushing steadily ahead with that but President Carter has curtailed American development of the fast breeder because of fears the production of plutonium might proliferate and find its way into hydrogen bombs.

The other is nuclear fusion, the opposite of fission. Much fusion research is going on and, every now and then, some scientific team says it has made a breakthrough that may lead to fusion, the ultimate source of power. Nevertheless, scientific consensus is that fusion is at least 30 to 50 years away, if it ever is realized.

Just last month, a new possibility for an almost unlimited source of energy was reported. A Miami company. Solar Reactor Corp., said that, after two years of work on a virtually accidental invention by Roland Scragg, it had succeeded in running three small engines on a hydrogen-chlorine reaction set off by ultraviolet light instead of heat.

The significance here is that the company said the hydrogen-chlorine reaction could occur in the engine in a closed loop no continuous fuel source other than the ultraviolet light, which is unlimited. But the company admitted it does not fully understand how Scraggs invention works and that much more work must be done to prove its commercial feasibility.

Hydrogen, which is abundant in ocean and fresh water, is theroetically a practically unlimited source of energy. But although many have tried, no one yet has found a way to produce hydrogen commercially at a significantly smaller cost than the energy put into extracting it. Hydrogen is used extensively in many chemical and industrial processes. Much of it comes as a by-product of the manufacture of chlorine.

Solar energy, of course, is unlimited for the earth as a whole but the distribution of the suns hot rays over the globe is not ideal for concentration to produce large amounts at any one spot. So it is difficult to achieve economies of scale in producing solar energy.

A great deal already has been accomplished with solar energy, particularly in space

and water heating and cooking. Small photovoltaic panels convert enough sunli^t directly into electricity to charge storage batteries on yachts and at remote homes. But at present it appears that solar energy derived from the heat or infrared end of the electromagnetic spectrum will continue to be feasible only in small units.

And the solar energy business has been hampered by the sale of some solar home water heating units that simply did not work well enough to pay for themselves in the promised time.

A Finnish company has been working in the United States in the past year seeking to demonstrate the availability of a large number of small hydroelectric power sites in the country, but it generally is conceded there are few if any sites left in the country for large hydroelectric dams.

Windmills also have been improved in design and several companies are building them with federal government help on research. Many small towns and farms clearly could get most of their power needs from the winds.

Geothermal energy, natural steam and the boiling water in

the geopressured thermal belt extending some miles back across the deep south from the Gulf of Mexico and out uncter the Gulfs waters, are another potentially big source of energy that will take a lot of research and hard work to tap m a big scale.

Several companies are working on this with scientists at a Texas university branch at Galveston, and electric utilities in California and other states are producing substantial amounts of power from natural steam.

One of the most abundant energy possibilities, but probably the most remote, is sea thermal energy, postulated in the early 1920s by the French scientist Georges Claude, and proved by him a few years later in a iar^ experiment at Matanzas Bay, Cuba.

The difference in temperature between warm water at the surface of the sea and cold water brou^t up by gravity from 2,000 feet or more produces low pressure steam. Claude used this steam to generate electricity successfully. Many oceanographers and physicists have investigated Gaudes findings and believe they have significant ultimate potential.

Natural gas is a form of petroleum yet, economically speaking, it is an alternative to crude oil and the American Gas Association says it believes the United States has by no means yet realized its total potential as a producer of gas while Mexico and Canada are big gas producers.

Hosting Area Science Pupiis

ECU News Bureau nominated by high schools who Advanced science students belong to the Eastern N.C. from 10 eastern North Carolina Science Teaching Resource high schools will participate in Cooperative, an April 27 honors seminar at The 10 schools and their East Carolina University. cooperative representatives The seminar, sponsored by are:

ECU and the Eastern N.C. Hunt Hi^ School (Linda Jor-Science Teaching Resource dan), Fike High School (Betty Cooperative, will feature special Abernathy) and Beddingfield sessions in biology, chemistry High School (Jessie Jones, and physics. Wilson; Conley High School

Coordinating the event is Dr.'-fNancy Evans) and Rose High Paul Varlashkin of the ECU School (Virginia Reed), Green-Department of Physics. ville;

Each student may attend two Eastern Wayne High School seminar sessions conducted by (Gloria Shackleford); members of the ECU faculty, Williamston High School one in the morning and another (Jeanne Balton); Tarboro in the afternoon, and will receive Senior High School (Patsy a special certificate in recogni- White); Ayden-Grifton High tion of his or her participation. School (Evelyn Finch) and The annual honor seminar is Farmville Coitral High School available to talented students (W.C. Vick).

Hydraulic fragmentation underground of gas deposits hitherto considered too difficult and expensive to mine alone could greatly increase the supply, the association says. The gas producers have contended that unwise political decisions on pricing have prevented the finding of new gas supplies.

The gasification and liquefaction of coal to produce pipeline grade gas and synthetic motor fuel will play a big role eventually in solving Americas energy problems. Theres nothing new about this, it has been done around the world for years. Hitlers Wehrmacht operated in World War II mainly on gasoline made from coal and before the vast development of natural gas starting in the 1920s virtually all household and industrial gas was made from coal.

But the BTU content of both gas and liquid fuels has to be much higher today than 40 years ago and that is what makes the new coal gasifying and liquefying programs so expensive.

The American Gas Association said a great deal depends on the Great Plains Coal

Gasification Project in North Dakota of five companies under the leadership of American Natural Resources Corp., which is su[^)osed to be in operation in Uie latter 1980s.

After a number of costly prototype projects, it will be the first large scale American commercial hi^ BTU coal gas plant.

1110 gas association said the Great Plains project had been delayed by a hangup over government guarantees for the large loans the companies had to take out. "The reluctance of lenders to advance money with government guaranty was based on concern about how the new coal gas would be priced in competition with domestic and imported natural gas.

The most immediate relief very probably will be a supplement to oil rather than an outright alternative alcohol-gasoline mixes for motor fuel. Brazil already is requiring the use of fuels with 20 percent alc(*ol and in the past year a number of experiments have begun in the

United States with gascdine mixes containing 10 to 15 percOTt alcohol.

Dr. Alfred Globus, a Haup-pague, N.Y., chemist, says fuels containing 40 percent alcohol and water are ultimately possible with a catalyst he has invented. Globus has driven cars on such mixtures.

The alcohol-fuel mixtures require a large, readily renewable source of low-grade ethanol alcohols. Bagasse (sugarcane fiber), wastepaper, garbage, cornstalks and several weedy crops are possibilities. The Kassava or tapioca plant is another good source of cheap alcdioi as a gariine su|^e-ment and now is being grown for this purpose in Brazil and in Texas.

Methyl or wood alcohol also is an effective motor fuel or fuel additive but until very recently was cwisidered by oil company chemists to be harmful to engines. But a new catalyst to make methyl alcohol safer to engines has beoi reported.

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A Change In Life For Ex-Basketballer Bill Bradley

EDITORS NOTE Bill at Montclair State rnlleoe anH Wo hotr/ /vnt, .

EDITORS NOTE - BUI ft^KOeys introspective book on his professioaal basketball career was titled Life on the Run. Its not very different for Bradley now as a freshman senator from New Jersey. On and off elevators, down corridors, from committee room to Senate floor, Bradley remains on the noi. Heres what one day is like.

By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Someone once described BUI Bradleys mode of dress as Robert HaU prep. For 10 years, he earned his living in basketball shorts, but when he reports to work this M(mday his uniform is wrinkled gray suit, blue shirt, red dotted tie, scruffy Mack shoes.

He looks sleepy. One eyebrow is cocked in perpetual curiosity. There is a shadow of a beard.

He was up at 5 in DenvUle, N.J., for the air commute to Washington, leaving behind his 2-year-old daughter and his wife, Ernestine Schlant, who teaches comparative literature

at Montclair State College and wUl remain in New Jersey at least for the academic year. .

Bradley has coffee, juice and a sweet roll on the plane. He reads the Newark Star-Ledger and talks shop wiUi his seat-mate, the regional director of the Federal Trade Conunission. By 8:30, hes in his office considering something thats been troubling him: the furniture.

In 10 weeks in the Senate, Bradley, 6 feet 5, hasnt found a place to sit comfortabiy. In the Senate chamber, he straddles his schoolboy desk. At hearings, his knees rap against the curved bench. In his office, his legs coUide with the back of the desk.

So when the powers of seniority ordered him moved to another office, he directed office manager Rich Yurko to find a long, narrow table instead of a desk. Rich has done it over the weekend, and this Monday nmrning, Bradley tests his table<tesk. He sits, stretches his legs toward the center of the floor. He is satisfied.

We have one point of commonality, senator, he says, your being one of the great New York Knickerbockers and I being one of the worst.

Smith played half a season for the Knicks in 1951.

The mayor introduces some emotion to the dry facts and figures. He shouts his case.

The hearing ends at 1:25 p.m. Bradley takes Smith to lunch in the Senate dining room, then they go to the gallery, where they watch a debate on the disposition of real estate owned by Taiwan.

At 3:15, Bradley is in his of

fice. A bell rings, a vote. Bradley rides the subway car to the Capitol for the vote on an amendment to a Taiwan real-estate bill. He hasnt had much exercise. One day, he says, he ran three flights of stairs and found himself winded.

So he started jogging a mile three times a week. He tried the pool in the Senate gym, which, he says, isnt worthy of its reputation as posh: Half as good as the Newark Y.

He spends about an hour in the Senate and cloakroom, learning from senators what happened at the Energy Committee meeting.

Hands in pockets, he engages Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, in intense conversation. Metzenbaum is calling for the removal of Schlesinger as secretary of energy. He wants to enlist Bradley. But a few days later, when a handful of senators make dump-Schlesinger speeches, Bradley isnt among them.

For the next few hours, Bradley closets himself with people hired to help him be a senator. Their chief function is to gather information.

First, theres an analysis of the mornings hearing. The staff thinks it went well. Press

Maxwell

rtJRisiixtjRE:

secretary Dick Lerner, sitting on the floor, ticks off the media it attracted: The wires, the (Washington) Post and the Star, the New York Times, some Jersey reporters, CBS. Youre not going to do much better than that.

Someone mocks Smiths emotional style. But Bradley says that in a hearing filled with bloodless jargon. Smith introduced a human touch.

Bradley talks about the campaign for Schlesingers head. Schlesinger may be a bad administrator, he says, but if thats so, its Jimmy Carters problem.

Aide Joan Hunziker comes in to report on the Energy Committee meeting. Bradley wants to know exactly how many days oil supply America has in reserve; how long could it last in an embargo. He asks someone to call a committee expert for the answer.

Martha Darling, who watches the Finance Committee for Bradley, is next. They talk in legislative shorthand; there are many references to Section 301. She leaves and administrative assistant Marcia Aro-noff marches in, carrying a clipboard.

'hiey talk about the weeks

schedule in Washingtcm, and the weekends in New Jersey.

He has been at his desk more than two hours now and has reached a decision. The situation is better but still not perfect.

He summons Rich Yurko. Hes sitting too low, he says. He feels like he must look up at everyone.

He stands.

Rich, he says, I want a higher chair, and a hard chair and one of those hard platforms you put on your carpet under your desk.

Yurko says hell see what he can do.

Joins ECU CSO Unit

Dr. SANDRA BRIDWELL

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Sandra Bridwell has been appointed associate directm' of the Center for Studeit Opportunities in the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

She will coordinate the centers recruitn^t, retention and counseling services.

Bridwell received her undergraduate and masters degrees from the University of Louisville and a EdD from Indiana University.

She has served as coordinator (rf the Jefferson County (Ky.) Adult Learning Center and the Office of Secondary Student Teaching, University of Louisville.

Prior to joining ECU, she was associate instructor at Indiana University and an assistant in the schools higher education department.

Preparing Study Of Inflation

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -A national study of the impact of inflation on a major U.S. industry group wiU be performed by a research team from the University of Michigan.

TTie team will make a yearlong study of the impact of inflation on the 32,000-firm wholesaling industry, whose gross sales total some $500 bUlion a year.

Headed by Professor Thwnas G. Gies, chairman of finance at the U-M Graduate School of Business Administration, the research team will explore the effects of inflation on sales, internal costs, liquidity, capital positions and tax liability.

The project is designed to analyze for the first time the results of the 1973-78 inflation on a majw business sector. It will be conducted under a grant from the National Association of Wholesalers.

Spring Carnival Plan Approved

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the Elmhurst PTA for permission to conduct a spring carnival at Elmhurst School on April 28 to raise funds for playground equipment.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Mrs. Margaret lofGreaiville.

Wirt^(

The Democratic senator froml New Jersey was born in Crys-f tal City, Mo., son of a Republi-| can banker who kept a picturel of Herbert Hoover on the walll during the Depression. Basket-1 ball was his life. He played fori Princeton, twice was named an I all-American, won an Olympic I gold medal, was a Rhodes] scholar, then became a New] York Knickerbocker.

From the start he was one of] the National Basketball Associ-j ations highest-paid players and] in 10 years he became a mil-j lionaire.

In 1977, he quit the NBA and] ran for his first public office,! the Senate. In the primary he] easily beat the partys choice] for the nomination and in the] general election defeated a con-j servative R^ublican.

Its to be an important day. Bradley is chairman of the subcommittee on revenue sharing, intergovernmental revenue impact and economic problems and hes conducting his first bearing. The witness wUl be Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal. The matter will be a bill to provide emergency targeted federal aid to ec(K)m-ically distressed communities.

In a cost-cutting era, the measure has become the White Houses only effort to cushion cities a^inst a recession. New Jersey is crowded with worn-out cities vulnerable in a downturn.

Bradley hurries down a hall, into an elevator, through a basement tunnel, iq> an elevator and off on the wrong floor.

He gets back on, finally reaching a kleig-lit hearing room. Before his own hearing, he wants to put in an appearance at a session of the Energy Committee, vliere Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger is to testify.

Bradley is early. No other senator is there. Neither is Schlesinger.

Down the corridor, into an elevator, through the basement, onto another elevator, off on the wrong floor, again. On again and again the first senator at the hearing.

Into a side room. In a leather chair, legs stretched, he studies a briefing book. He peers through a door at the assembling crowd. Bradley has 33 people on his payroll. Many are in the audience.

His press secretary summons Bradley for an interview with New Jersey Public Television. How does it feel to chair your first hearing? hes asked. Ask me in a few hours, Bradley says, frowning. Then he talks about what the bUl will mean to New Jersey.

Blumenthal arrives with _ big entourage. He shakes hands with Bradley and lights a cigar. Bradley, still the only senator at the hearing, raps the gavel. Blumaithal summarizes a Icmg statement.

At 10:07 a.m.. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., arrives, sliding into a seat next to Bradley. At 10:10, Sens. David Durenberger, R-Minn., and John Danforth, R-Mo., arrive. |

At 10:20, Si. Jirfin (3iaffee, R-R.I., arrives.

Bradley questions Blumenthal about how much the administration is willing to put into the program. Last year, it was $1.3 billion. This year, its only $250 million. On this, Blumenthal is inflexible.

The questioning ends Blumenthal rises to leave do his aides. Bradley asks, that the staff of the going? And, to his fdlow sena tors: No wcmder hes so well prepared.

James Ccmway, mayor of St. Louis, is next. Then an econo-| mist testifies, and a banker.

The TV lights blink out. '

Then Mayor Thomas F.X. Smith of Jersey City ccnnes on.

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NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the est^e of AAayme Miller Gaston Is!* ? r County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceas^ to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This nth day of April. 197V Grace Gaston James 412 West Fourth Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Mayme AAlller Gaston, deceased April IS, 22, 29; AAay 6, 1979

AUTOAAOTIVE Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

ca""*- Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 756 1877.

AAAC

Buick

eUlCK GS 1971. $1255. See Bill at OJ, Oakmont Square Apartments or call 756 3747.

CI-ECTRA ltd 1977. 4 door, white with blue top, loaded plus AM/FM 4ate. 20.00 miles. $6700. Call ,7^ 2300 days.

tCK 1977 Regal. 2 door. Air, power steering and brakes. Low jntleage. 752 3042._

BUICK 1975 Electra 225. Black with black Interior, cruise control, tilt wboel, AM/FM stereo radio and Tape player, CB radio and antenna, new set of tires, air conditioning. St offer. 752 1778 anytime.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVille. 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 756-5365.

Chevrolet

CASH For Your CAR, TRUCKOR CAMPER

BARWICK AUTOSALES 128 . Greenville Blvd, 756 7765

CHEVROLET 1875 AAonza. Air, 4 speed, AM/FM. Good condition, $2600. 752 0817.

CAMERO 1989 Ralel^l' Sport. 350

CHEVROLET 1988 Wagon. Power steering and brakes, good tires. $250. 752 7370 after 6

MONTE CARLO 1974. AM/FM radio, air, tilt wheel, low mileage. Call 758 1374.

CAAAARO 1971. AM/FM, console, vinyl top, blue. Good condition. Price negotiable. 752-1588.

CORVETTE 1978 Red with T Top, buckskin (tan) interior, aluminum rims and new tires, loaded with ex tras and excellent condition. Asking $7900. 746 3857

CHEVROLET 1972 Impala. Power steering and brakes. $500. 758-7120.

CORVETTE 1973. Air, power steer Ing, brakes, windows; AM/FM stereo, leather interior, tllt/telescopic steering. 42.500 miles. $6200. 757-6323 days, 756-0400 nights.

Dodge

DIPLOMAT 1979. Dove gray, red interior. 10,000 miles, extras. $500 equity, assume loan. 752 5620.

DART 1970 6 cylin

automatic. $695 . 758 1

756-6284 nights.

Under, air, 179 days.

Ford

GRANADA 1975. 2 door, 6 cylinder, air conditioning, power steering.

AM/FM. 752 2354.

GALAX IE 1971. Air, powerssteer power, steel radials. Excellent boy. $795. Will trade. 756-1914.

FORD 1970 Galaxie 500. Good condition. $450. 756-1586 after 5.

LTD 1977 Wagon 11 Squire Brogham. Air, power windows and locks, speed control, AM/FM tape. White. 20,000 miles. $4600. Call 75 2300 days.

AAAVERICK 1974. 2 door, runs and drives good. Automatic, power steering. $895. 758-4347.

Chevrolet

CHEVY 1987 Station Wagon Air, power steering. $450 or best offer. 752 41)0.

CHEVETTE 1978. Air, radials, .23,000 miles. Very good condition. JS6-3623after6p.m.

2ANUTS

FAIRMONT 1978 Futura. Cream with wire wheel covers and steel belted radials, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM, deluxe interior, 25 miles per gallon. $4600. 758 3953 after 5 p.m.

MUSTANG 1987. 6 cylinder, 3 speed. 25 miles per gallon. New tires, brakes, and exhaust system. Very good condition. $500. 756-9532.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon 1976. One owner. 34,000 miles. 758-1179 days, 756 6284 nights.

Ford

AAercury

MERCURY 1977 Cougar. Power steering and brakes, air. $4150. 756 8111.

CAPRI II 1978. AM/FM stereo, 2.8 liter engine, low mileage, green with beige interior. Excellent condition. 758 4292 aHer 6.

MERCURY 1972 Capri 2600. Good condition $850. 758 7893.

MERCURY 1972 4 door, 81,000

miles, radial tires, air conditioning. Needs transmission work. Best offer as Is. 756 1671.

COUGAR 1977 22,000 miles. $4195. Littlefield International, 758 1179 days, 756-6284 nights.

MERCURY 1975 MONARCH Ghia 1975, Power steering, brakes, and windows. /UIA/FM stereo, air. Call 756 7273 after 6 p.m.

Oldsmobile

TORONADO 1972. Good condition, $1500. Call 758 1188 between 8 and 11 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Delta 88, 4 door sedan. Clean inside and out. Very good condition. 752-3469.

OLDSMOBILE 1977 Cutlass Air, cruise control, power steering, brakes and seats. Company car. Good condition. 758 7070 days, 758-8)67 nights, weekends.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1988 Fury III. Needs transmission. Tires and battery like

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

PONTIAC 1989 Custom. Automatic transmission, power steering, tape deck. Make an offer. 752-9768; 752-5344 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC 1979 Grand Safari Wagon. Fully equipped including cruise, power windows and seats, more. Must sell. Call Russell at 758-7200 or nights. 756-4794.

GRAND PRIX 1978. 16,000 miles, blue with vinyl top. $5500. 756-8642 after 5:30.

GRAND PRIX 1978. Air, power steering, power brakes, power windows, automatic, tilt wheel, 15,900 miles, dark red. Excellent condition. Call 758 1916atterSp.m.

GRAND PRIX 1978 S-J, 47,000 miles, excellent mechanical condition. 752-1235 after 6:00 or seen at K mart Auto days.

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Pontiac

LeMANS SPORT 1970 Less than 68,000 miles, very clean, mag

wheels. 752-1949.

Foreign

TOYOTA 1973 Celica ST. Automatic, clean. Book; $2100, must sell, $1795. 756 6361 or Lin, 756 0191.

DATSUN 280Z 2 + 2, 1978 . 5 speed, AM/FM, air, 13,000 miles. A must to ee. Call Jack, 756-6565or 756 1256.

AUDI 1973. White, 4 door, automatic, AM/FM stereo, air. Price negotiable. 752-5177 before 6 p.m., 7S3511 after6p.m.

TR4, 1984. Needs some work. Partially restored. 748 3133 after 6 p.m.

TRIUMPH 1976 Spitfire. White with camel Interior, luggage rack, new MIchelln tires. Excellent condition. 752 5511 days. 758 1219 evenings.

FIAT 1977, 124 Spyder Convertible. Red with tan interior. 38,000 miles. Pioneer AM/FM radio and tape deck. $4500. 746 4358 between 5 and 7 pm.

MG MIDGET 1974. Approximately 40,000 miles. Must sell. 758 2342 after

TOYOTA 1973 Corona Deluxe, 4 door sedan, 4 speed, air, AM/FM radio, radial tires, reclining seats. Excellent condition. New paint. 28 miles per gallon. Call 756-9432.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1976. Electric overdrive, dark blue, steel radials. Best offer over $3000. 752 7069.

weekdays after 4p.i

VW 1978 Rabbit. 2 door hatchback, air, sun roof, radials. $3195 or best offer. 758 0090.

Boats For Sale

BEARING BUDDYS. $7.95/pair Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Griffon. 524 5790.

28' LUHRS AAARLBORO Flybrldge 1974 excellent condition, 250 Chrysler fresh water cooled, galley, head, pressure water, sleeps 6. VHF, CB, depthflnder, trim tabs, outrig gers, Bimini with curtains, other extras. 752-6166, Monday-Frlday. 9 til

RANGER 18 FOOT bass boat and trailer. 115 HP Evlnrude motor, 24 volt troll motor. Loaded with extras. 752 8331.

1977, AAanatee, 115 HP Evlnrude, galvanized trailer. Park Boat Works or 946 7214 after 7 p.m.

13 FOOT FIBERGLASS tri-hull, 35 HP Chrysler with Cox tilt trailer, ^ry good condition. $1300. Call

20' DEEP-V Wellcraft (excellent condition), radio, d^th finder, 165 OMC, anti-towling. Sleeps 2. $3850. 756-0377 after 5:30, 946-2067

weekends.

HAMPTON 18' sailboat. Racing and

18' WESTWIND, 115 HP Evlnrude with Cox tilt trailer. $1600. Must sell. 758 8481.

21' CABIN BOAT. 130 HP Chrysler outboard, tandem trailer and extras. Call 756 2473 after 5.

18 DIXIE, 85 HP Johnson, Long trailer. 1975 model. Electronic depth finder. Marine compass, CB, anchors and accessories Included. Mint condition. $3500. 758 1155.

1978, 19- AAARQUIS. V hull, 135 HP EVInrude. Excellent condition. $5700. 752 6211 after 6

19' INBOARD/OUTBOARD, OMC

Charger Fisherman. 753-5901 or 753 4251.

1974 GRADY WHITE Angler, 165 Mercrulse. Fully equipped, tandem trailer. Like new. $4800. 756-6007 after S.

1974 FIBERFORM. V hull, walk through windshield, built-in tank. 115 Johnson with tilt & trim. Galvanized tilt trailer. $2500. 758 4981.

USED BOATS; motors, and trailers. Selling out. Come and make me an offer. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

31 Campers For Sale

CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasser's Camping Center. All types of campira equipment. North 117 Business. (Joldsboro. 734-4616.

17>/2' banner. Self-contained. Needs work. $1000. Call 756-4158.

1970 PROWLER 25'. Fully equipped. 756-4413 after 5.

1973 COLEfMAN Brandywine II camper. Will be sold this weekend. Come look at this loaded beauty and make an offer. 756-5877.

35 Cycles For Sale

1974 YAAAAHA 500. 9000 miles, new tires. Good condition. $749 negotiable. 756-9036.

1978 KAWASAKI 650. Street bike. Only 400 miles. Like new. $2300. 756-1297.

CAFE RACER Yamaha RD 350. Ex cel lent condition. Can be seen at Yamaha of Pitt County. 758 2418 days, 756-4904 nights (ask for Richard).

1971 YAMAHA. Good condition. $575. Call 758-7493 after 6 p.m.

YAMAHA 250MX 1973. Good condl tion. Call 756 7273 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1978 FORD VAN. Povrer steer Ing/brakes, air, cruise, AM/FM 8-track, V-8, automatic, customized. $5000. 758 036) after 9:30 p.m.

1973 CHEVROLET truck. Low mileage. One owner. Excellent condition. Contact 752 5818.

1972 CHEVROLET Cheyenne. Power steering, air. Excellent running condition. $18(X). 756-8413.

1978 F-100 RANKER. Air, power brakes and steering radio, travel trailer hitch, electric brake control, low mileage. Excellent condition. 752 1989 after 6 p.m.

DODGE 1974. Long and wide bed. Priced to sell. 753-2430 or 757 4465 (ask for Ron).

1978 DODGE Custom 100. 16,000 miles, camper, short bed. Excellent condition. $3500. Must sell. Steven, 752 1884, 8 til 10 a.m. or 6 til 12 p.m.

1978 FORD F 100 pickup. Blue, automatic, air, 6 cylinder. 8,000 miles. $4500 or best otter. 746-4793 after 6.

1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP. Yellow and white with camper shell. 752 5707 after 5:30.

1977 FORD 150 4 wheel drive, step side, power steering and brakes. Best offer. Call Charles Neal,

1974 K-5 BLAZER. Burgundy, fully detachable white top, loaded with extras. Used regular gas. Must sell. 756 7433.

1974 CHEVY LUV pickup. Runs. Needs minor repairs. $^50. 756-3734 after 6 p.m.

1986 CHEVY PICKUP, (% ton, rebuilt motor), $500; 1972, 98

Oldsmobile station wagon (good condition), $1200, 197) Ford Van (gooi condition), $800. 756 5183 or 756 0053.

1978 SCOUT. Loaded. $6450. Littlefield International. 758-1179 days, 756 6284 nights.

1988 FORD. V-8, automatic, new tires, new brakes, new battery. Good condition. $800, 758 9532.

W4 CHEVROLET Cheynne Super.

ool box, radials.

________on. One oi

after 6 p.m.

-, sliding -

Air. slid! Ver 756

WANT TO BUY used Toyota or Dat-sun. 5 speed, long bed. 756 3623 after

1977 JEEP CJ5. 4

cylinder, low mileage, le.Wl

drive, 6

neei orive,

-.....cave- extras. Ex

cellentgas mileage. 1-3308 after 6.

DOGS & PETS

AKC COCKER SPANIEL puppies. 6 weeks, all shots, white and blonde. Dam ar>d sire on premises. 753-2240 after 5.

OBEDIENCE and attack training classes now being offered. For more information, call 752-8178.

AKC MINIATURE rod Dachshund. 758-6011 after 6.

AKC IRISH Setter litter. Dewormed and shots. Dam and sire on premises. Your choice row. 825-5271 after 6. anytime weekends.

PEK-A-POO, Poodle, and Chihuahua puppies. 747-5591(Snow

2 AKC A8ALE German Shepherds. 7 weeks old. 752-8855 or 758-88M.

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS. Red. 6 weeks old, dewormed. 748-3908.

Hlp Wanted

LOCAL FIRM wants experienced asphalt foreman and loot man. Send resume to 400 North AAemorial Drive, Greenville. N . C. 27834.

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS Natural food supplements biodegradable, non-polluting clez

tv aids, baby prc_________________

ships available. Call 752 7493 between 11 and 8 daily.

WATCH YOUR earnings grow In the spring. Sell Avon. Earn extra money. Set your own hours. Be your own boss. Call 752 7008.

MECHANIC NEEDED Experience preferred. Good company benefits, paid vacation, salary plus commis Sion, ^ply in person to Larry Baker, Smith-Waldrop AAotors.

FAMILY PERSON I want someone who cares for his/her family. Car helpful. $200 week earning potential. Outgoing personality Call 758 3881. Equal Opportunity Employer.

FULL TIME real estate brokers wanted for fast-growing Matchmaker firm. More services and more freedom. Call Darrell Hignlte for appointment, 758-6886.

perlence to work tor local firm, ^nd resume to 400 North AAemorial Drive.

CRANE OPERATOR wanted to operate 35 ton link belt crane. Send resume to 400 North AAemorial Drive.

BULLDOZER OPERATOR with ex perlence to work for local firm. Send resume to 400 North AAemorial Drive.

EXPERIENCED cook and waitress needed. Must be able to read orders. Apply In person at Tom's Restaurant.

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed. Apply In person at Peppl's Pizza Den.

AAAXWELL

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 758-3142 or apply at AAaxwell Furniture; 604 Greenville Blvd., next to Kroger Sav-On.

CLERK TYPIST. Need energetic person for clerical position in sales office. Must be versatile and ac curate. Minimum 3 years office experience and 55 words per minute typing. Good paying benefits. Call 752-2111 for appointment.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

We've combined solid growth, progressive management and some of fhe finest products available to provide exceptional opportunities tor personal and professional growth. Incentive plans, commission, fringe benefits, starting amount up to $1^ per month, plus comprehensive training. Please reply by sending resume to P.O. Box 7117, Wilson, NC 27893. Equal Opportunity Employer. Age no barrier. Male/Female.

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 Company, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, NC.

WALLPAPER HANGERS and

painters. Only those seeking profes sional permanent positions. 752-2215.

DRYWALL FINISHERS and

hangers. Permanent position for crew chief, 752-2215; 747-3366.

NOW HIRING full time or part-time, daytime, roller skating car hops. Ap ply in person. Sonic Drive In,

PHARAAACIST AAANAGER wanted. Excellent opportunity in independent eastern NC store. Bonus plus benefits plus opportunity to grow with expanding independent operation. 1 795 3268 (collect).

4 OR 5 CARPENTERS. Apply ob site. Sears Store, Carolina East AAall.

A^TURE LIVE-IN companion for elderly lady. Light housekeeping and cooking required. Address all in-

auiries to Live-In, P. O. Box 529, ireenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED salesperson needed for wholesale floral company in Greenville. NC area. Excellent salary and commission plus full fringe benef'*- -

polntment.

ROUTE SALESPERSON.

Dedicated, aggressive person wanted for sales fob. Relocation and grocery experience helpful. Immediate opening. 758-1189 days, 756 0702 after 7.

experienced painters wanted. Must be conscientious and neat. Local work. 753 2228 after 6 p.m.

PHARAAACY TECHNICIAN. Im

Prefer hospital in patient or retail pharmacy experience. Contact Personnel, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Greenville. NC. (9)9) 757-4479.

COOK AND waitress needed at Waffle House. Apply between 6 a.m. and 2 p.m.

WE'RE GROWING! If you are a success-oriented licensed real

estate broker or salesperson, grow with us! Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986, 758-0050.

PART-TIME or full time opening In hunting/fishing department. Must be knowledgeable in these areas. Start Immecliately! Call John Hill at

NOWTAKING applications I time counter help. Apply in Jerry's Sweet Shop, Pitt Pla;

ions for part-person, 'laza.

GENERAL MECHANIC needed.

WANTED. Personnel tor Installing heating, air conditioning and plumbing. Experience preferred but will train. Call 756-4624 or apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors between 8 and 9 or 1 and 2.

PRESSAAAN and paste up person needed. Some experience necessary. Apply In person, Jimmy Smith's Printing Company, 511 Cotanche Street. No phone calls.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HlpWantd

OFFICE ASSISTANT

Busy local store In one of the nation s largest fewelry chains has an openlrtg for alert, mature, par sonable Office Assistant. Background In ratalling, credit, banking, or other customer-oriented fields desirable. Must be high school grad, prefer some college. Ability to

Benefits include free life and health Insurance, paid sick leave and vacation, generous discount purchase

f)lan, Christmas bonus, liberal earn-ngs, bonus on sales.

Apply to;

'jew.lS,x 401 Evans St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

RETAIL JEWELRY SALES AAanagemenI Potential

Openings in Eastern N.C. for per sons interested In professional jeweler career. Sales experlenc experience preferred. Excellent starting salary. Sales bonuses. Full benefits Including educational programs. AM InqulriM confidential.

Apply to:

Joe Johnson Jewel Box 410 Evans St Greenville. N.C. 27834

PESTCONTROL TECHNICIAN

Immediate employment. Ex perlence desired but not required. Call 752-5175 for appointment.

RNs OR LPNs. you hav

your specialty (caring Now discover nephrcMi

have discovered for people), ogy nursing

Learn and grow In a rewarding career by joining our progressive staff at Greenville Dialysis Center.

Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact Penny Spalnhour, RN, Director of Nursing, 752-1520, from 8:30 til 5.

SHEETROCK FINISHERS for

Fleming Enterprises. See James Wilson at Carolina East AAall.

CUTTING ROOAA AAANAGER

Knowledge of knit tops, ladies blouses, etc. Good opportunity for growth. Fee paid. (Sood benefits. Call collect 9)9-464 4101, Tom Jackson, C.E.C., Nationwide Per sonnel Service, P. O. Box 35925, Fayetteville, N.C. 28303

WAREHOUSEAAAN. Forklift ex perlence desired but will train. Rotating shift at this medium size company in the Greenville Kinston

area. Call 524-5136 for an appoii ploy

ment. Equal Opportunity Emp^yer.

PART-TIME position now available. Apply in person at Jack's Steakhouse between 2 and 4 p.m.

SALESAAAN FOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Wholesale Distributor In business over 50 years has opening for a salesman wanting a bright and profitable future. Due to growth, we are

people In the area. Prefer salesman with experience In selling and delivering off of walk-in truck who wants to make more money doing the same type work. If you are a supervisor or top salesman with a bread, milk, or drink company, this could be what you are looking tor. We will thoroughly train you. Liberal guaranteed drawing account, plus top commissions, ilfe insurance policy, all expenses paid and participation In profit-sharing plan. Please reply In own handwriting, giving details In first letter. No personal Interviews of telephorte calls until we receive your letter of application. Write:

CLIFFWEIL, INC.

AAechanicsville, VA. 23111

^NAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY

for aggressive, hardworking Individuals in fast-food business. Excellent starting salary and advancement opportunities with a young, growing company. For Interview, call 756-2633.

NURSE INSTRUCTOR full time. B.S. degree In Nursing required. Previous teaching experience In school of Nursing a plus. Two years

clinical experience highly desired Will be responsible lor teaching Pediatrics. (Competitive salary, all

benefits. Contact Personnel Depa ment, Lenoir AAemorial Hospital, K Airport Road, Kinston, NC (919) 522 7385,

TRACTOR/TRAILER drivers. National Freight, a leader in the transportation field, has immediate need tor qualified tractor/trailer drivers to operate our late model

AAack trucks throughout the east coast. Company, lease/purchase and owner/operator positions are

also available. Successful can dIdates must have 2 years over-the-road experience, a good safety record and the ability to provide quality service to our customers. We offer year-round work, two-way hauls and weekly settlements. For more Information, call Jerry Moon, Terminal AAanager, (919 ) 758-6036. National Freight, Inc., Industrial Boulevard, Greenville. NC. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female.

CLERK/TYPIST tor a public office.

Good typing skills. Shorthand not re-I. R^ly to Clerk/Typist, P. O. 1967, (ireenville, NC.

quired.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has open ing for general office worker. Prefer experience. Good salary. See Mrs. Padley, Brody's downtown.

KEYPUNCHER. Keypuncher need ed for second shift in manufacturing plant. Must have minimum of 6 months 029 or. 129 alphanewmatic experience. Salary will range from $650 to $750 per month. Excellent benefit p^kazje. Qualified ap-

Keypuncl vllle. NC.

puncher, P. O. Box 1967, Green-

EXPERIENCEO prep cook wanted. Apply In person at Ramada Inn.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

general contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705Greenville. North Carolina 27834

p. O. Box 1341

Phone: 524-5061

R. 1. Cede QleamHCf i>e/i4Hce

Griffon, N. C. 28530

TOTAL FACILITY CARE

Homes

Office

Banks

Commercial Residential Lawn Care

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

Excellent opening with local manufacturing company for Industrial Engineer. Need 3-5 years general IE experience. Call Personnel Manager at 752-2111 for appointment.

, (ireenville, N.C.-*8*Kly, Aprtl a, 187-1>4

HclpWantnd

TRIM AND SIDING carpenteri needed. Wedco at the ccx-ner of Arlington Boulevard artd Rad Banks Road. 758-8451.

LONG DISTANCE truck driver. 3 years good drivirtg record. One year long distance. Phone 748-3278.

EXPERIENCED waitresses and

kitchen help. Apply in parson, no ptKMie calls please. Angelo's Seafood Restai -----** *

TRIM AND MMIwork Carpenters. Only skillad vMtrkars need uaply. Contact Bob Boyd, Boyd Associates, 758 4284. Start imnrtedlately.

LET US AAAKE a professional Hap

-y Store m*-----

ore cashier

py Store manager or professional store cashier oof of you, part-time or full time. Salaries are from $150 to

$225 per week. Bonus program, hospital and life insurance and vacation paid also, ^ply In person on AAonday-Friday, 7 a.m. til 3 p.m.. at The Happy Store, corner of Tenth and Evans Streets. Greenville, NC.

"ATTENTION"

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND GRADUATES

For a short period of time the North Carolina National Guard is offering a $1500.00 Enlistment Bonus to High School Seniors and Graduates. Many other benefits are available including College Tuition Assistance. To find out If youqualify comeby the National Guard Armory on Highway 13 North, or call SFC Saorgo Pleasants at 752 5893 or SFC AAack Tripp at 752-0855. After 8:00 P.M. call SGT Roy Nash at 753-2273.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

technical writer with drafting and graphics skill. Prefer electronics background. Professional position with consulting firm. Resumes in confidence. LBA, P. O. Box 3313, Greenville, NC.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST needed for professional firm. Bookkeeping and payroll experience helpful. 758 1333

AAATURE PERSON for bal

with or without hou: hours per week. Reply

or babysitting isekeeping. 20 i per week. Reply to Bal^ltter, P. O, Box 1987, Greenville, N(;.

SUPERVISOR. Immediate opening for mature individual to supervise switchboard operators and out- patient clerks on 11 til 7 shift. Prefer some supervisory experience. Salary range, from $78(M to $8500. Contact Personnel, Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, 757-4479.

VOLUNTEERS needed to assist with parties, programs and other activities at University Nursing Center. Very rewarding. Cafl

758-7100OT 748 2173

MECHANIC IV. Immediate opening for Individual with heating and air conditioning experience or proven mechanical aptitude. Excellent chance for good raise and advance

ment after 8 month training period. Good opportunity for career-minded Individual. Contact Personnel, Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, 757-4479.

DRAFTSAAAN FOR general con tractor and steel fabricating shop. Experience required in building design and layout, steel detailing In structural and material handling equipment. FarriorA. Sons, Inc., Farmvllle, NC (919) 753-2005.

WOULD LI KE musicians to audition for a country music group. For appointment, please cair527-4118, Monday - Friday between 9 and 5.

BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has opening for salesperson for selling lady's fashions. Full time job. See AArs. Flye, Brody's Pitt Plaza.

BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has opening for part-time personnel. 5 to 9 p.m., several nights a week. See AArs. Flye, Brody's PIM Plaza.

RESTAURANT AAANAGER needed.

^ply at Your House Restaurant. AAemorial Drive In person. Experience would be helpful. 752-5303.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hlp Wanted

WMtlle, capaWe, accurate, peraon. 7sVI^ bwwtlt. Call JunaOwara.

pany. Structural steal fabrication.

Owens, 758 8800. Snalling SnalHng Employmant Service.

SECRETARY. Prominent local firm

'c'MsrtSSisr

pack^. Call Sam Jo^StSmUS! Sarvlc? Snelling Employnrtant

SALES, regional company. Ex c^nt opportunity tor promotion. Good salary and great benetits. Call ^m JonM7SS 88, Snalling 8. Snell-Ing Employment Service.

44 Work Wanted

PAIR WORK. Carpentry, root-

'nsiaiiaiion, lot clearing, landscMlng, backhoe-buMdozer work, (fall Sonny Cox, 748-2348 or 748 3414. ^

L>WN MOWING, trimming, edging.

Commercial, resTdentlaT, church. Call H 8. S Lawn Service for

afters* **

WORKING WAY through collage. Palnflrtg and wallpapering.

tra JOB TOO SAAALL, Remodeling o" homes and mobile homes. Will also do cabinet work. 752 3078 after 5. 758-0779

anytime.

LAWN maintenance work dofte. Reasonably priced. Call Kan. 758 4809. No calls after 9 p.m.

WILL CUT large and small yards, trim hedges. 758-0571 after 8 p.m.

ELEMENTARY TEACHER desires bbysming summer job. Will keep children In my home or yours. 752-8817.

SHE^ metal and roofing work wanted. Please call Joe at 7S2-I715.

75b!38 " tyP- Call

PUl-L TIME, year-round lawn maintenance and tree service. Tony Brown's Services, 756-6735 till 1 p.m.

SPRING CLEANING? Frashen-up, paint a room. Call starving studant painters, Dave or Pat. 752-1082.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. Interior, exterior. Reasonable rates. 752-0309.

DO YOU have water drainage problems? Call 752-5275, 7-9 p.m. tor home drainage service. 5 years ax-perience.

WOULD LIKE to keep children, any age. In my home for working mothers. Day or night. 758-8781.

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home. (Uill 752-8791.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in

my home, *" .......

years old.

SUE KEPLER'S UPHOLSTERY

Complete furniture upholstering with large assortment of fabrics. Call Sue at 758-4843or 758-1803

WANTED EXPERIENCED elactrl-

cians helper. Apply at fob sita. Courtney Sq^re off M4 By-pass on Arlington Boulevard. See Mike Wilson.

FOR SALE

1989 SCOUT with removable hardtop. Good condition. $400. 758-8087.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Holt Olds-Datsun

Weve turned into one of the highest volume dealers in Eastern N.C. and we need more salespeople. Our pay plan is way above average. If you are looking for temporary work DONT APPLY!! If you want a permanent high paying position then apply in person to

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

Groenvillo, N.C.

TRACTOR TRAILER ROAD DRIVERS WANTED

Minimum 1 year experience, 24 years of age. Completed 8th grade. Must have good driving record.

APPLY IN PERSON

THURSTON MOTOR LINES, INC.

Hwy. 301 North, Wilson, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employar

Newspaper Subscription Sales

Students and Adults

WITH CAR

Earn Extra Money In The Evenings Selling The News & Observer

Door To Door In The

Greenville/Pitt County Ares

NO WEEKEND WORK

Call Weekdays Between 8:00 A.M. Til 12:00 P.M. 758-2467 Ask For Susan

AUCTION SALE FARM EQUIPMENT

Saturday, April 28,1979 -10 a.m.

Take Highway 264 East From Greenville To Intersection Of 264 And 13 ByPass, Turn Left And Watch For Auction Signs. This Is The Property Of Mr. Roy Simmons.

TRACTORS LONG 445 DIESEL LONG R9S DIESEL TRUCKS

1574 FORD PICK-UP COMBINES SILENT FLAME TOB.

HARVESTER OAVIS PULL TYPE TOBACCO HARVESTER ONE ROW ROANOKE Automatic Tobacco Harv8ler, Pull Typ POWELL isrs TOBACCO Com-bftw, M with Both Hads MASSEY FERGUSON Combkw 4ia wHhBothHMda

3 ROANOKE Small Box Bams, II BoxMtotlwBran.

JOHN DEERE 3 Bottom Plow 4ROWPITTSBORO CULT.

2 Row CULTIVATOR BUSH HOG, 5 FI.

Z Row POWELL TOPPER 5 BoMoffl M.F. BrMdng Plow Z Row HOLLAND TRANSPLANTER 14 Ft. WHEEL TYPE DISC.

3 - Z Whi Typ Tobacco

TRUCKS Pl.BC

3 PI. BOX HANDLER 3 ROANOKE TOBACCO TRUCKS

Sale Conducted By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION & REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 123S Phone: 946-S007

WasMngton, North Carolina State Ucenaa No. 76S

AUCTIONEER COL MiM HUDSON DOUG GURKINS S46-6328 RALPH RESPESS

STATE LICENSE Washington, N.C.

NO. 946 946-M78

Greanville, N.C. 758-1075

D-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 22,1979

Farm Equipment

CLARKSVILLE. VIRGINIA 2 year old. 4 w4wel drive, one row. Powell tobacco combine. Used 2 weeks. Stored In warehouse. Detonator never uncrated. AAachlne Is like new. Original dealer agrees to deliver and guarantee. SIS.^ (aos) 374 2760 atterp.m.

7040 ALLIS CHALMERS^ tractoi with duals, low hours. S16.S00. 483 1043. Fayettvllle

LONG semi automatic tobacco harvester. 752-6971 after 7 p.m.

FARAAALL 10O Super A tractor and equipment. First class condition. 746-6660 after 5:30. anytime

50 , Garage Yard Sale

COUNTRY YARD SALE April 28 9 til 3. Highway 33, 5 miles on left. Clothes, furniture, knick-knacks, baked goods, etc.

1607 DICKINSON A^NUE ^7i 14; 9 til 1, Tape player, gas heaters, chair, 1972 Toyota truck, clothing and lots of ofher goodies.

YARD SALE. A^21 fromTurTtll 945 East Cooper Street, WIntervllle.

MOVING SALE. Sunday. Antique Steinway Concert Grand, Time Lite Science books, lap steels. 105 Leon Drive.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the nnany cars ottered for sale today In Classified.

54 Livestock

REGISTERED American Quarterhorse. 8 years old. Call 756 2387 nights

AUCTION-May 2

Wednesday, 10:30 a.m.

115H0LSTEINS

Dispersal of Milking Herd of W. R. Shell Dairy of White Plains, Virginia. (Herd will be moved to the "Udder Place", Powhatan, Va. tor the sale) Cows and Fresh Heifers (11 registered) including daughters of: Elevation, Mose Pride, Burkgov and Loren. Current rolling DHI Ave. )4,396m, 541f. Milking herd Is pro ducing at the 50 lb. per milking cow level. Six cows on the March test milking from 90 lbs. to 123 lbs. dally. Also registered yearling bull, grandson of Elevation and Kingpin. Also Mlling 1699 lbs. N C. sTate Milk Com. base ( 2175 lbs daily Dl)

For detailed brochure and catalog:

OWNBY AUCTION AND REALTY CO., Inc.

1301 Hermitage Rd. Richmond, VA

Miscellaneous

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machiner Steamex. Call Larry's

STORAGE. Individual rooms. Ap proximately 750 square feet. monthly. 758 2302.

MARY KAY COSMETICS (the cosnrietic that's more than cover-up). 756 3659

PIANO RENTAL; as low as $15 per

month. Cha Rich Music, 756 1212

AMAZING 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.

Miscellaneous

DRAFTING TABLE (36" X 48"), also drafting lamp, $75. 752-6173.

HEAVY DUTY Ernest 8. Jennings wheelchair. 752 1472.

UP^RGhT" FREEZER'T7 cJbi teet, like new), also I5(X) handmade bricks. 752-6947,

HOTPOINT refrigerator. Harvest gold, icemaker. deluxe model. 758 7926atter5p.m

SET OF SEARS mattresses single bed. 752-1845 after 6 p.m.

SOFA, CHAIR, end table. All new! Washing machine, $75. 746 2612 after 3p.m.

FOR THE BEST IN

//I ROSES

PANSY PLANTS GARDEN SEEDS

(Weighed Out To Your Order)

FERTILIZER ANDOTHER GARDEN SUPPLIES Kittrell's Greenhouses 2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. 8:30A.M. 6:00 P.M. AAonday - Saturday

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcDanlel, 758 7608 days, 756-2351 after 3:30p.m.

METAL STORAGE buildings for sale. Leonard Utility Bulfdings, Greenville Boulevard. 756-0818.

HOME ORGAN rental. Rent a new Wurlitzer organ starting at $15.60 per month. Try before you buyl Call John Clark at The Music Shop. 756 0007

PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a new Wurlitzer piano tor your home for just $15.60 per month. All rent applies toward purchase. The Music Shop, 756-0007.

BEDROOM ............. .....

suite, camper shell for 1973 Ran cheroor El Camino. 752 4381.

A RANGE OF children's toys and books. Cheap. 757 2870.

SEARS KENA80RE dishwasher 2 years old. Good condition. $75. 752 7070.

55 GALLON aquarium. Filter, stand, complete accessories. $100. 756-7206 after 6 p.m., anytime

weekend.

condition. $125. 758-45;

$150. Call 752 9008 after 4 p m

PONTIAC 1973 Trans AM parts for sale. Motor, wheels, seats, radio, body. etc. Bruce Texaco Station, Highway 264 and Evans. Greenville.

FOR SALE sofa, chairs, coffee fable, two end tables. Call 752 0987.

COX CAMPER (heated), one arc welding machine. 746 3530 days. 746-6146 nights.

YARIOUS CAMPING equipment. Fishing boat and trailer. Reasonable priced. 756-8265.

HEAVY STEEL wood heater. $290.

EPIPHONE 12 STRING guitar. Ex cellent condition. 752-0790.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Halteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark Streets.

PLAYHOUSE $200 758 0641 days, 752 4904 nights.

WANT TO BUY used French doors. Cheap. 758 3089.

BRENTWOOD PIANO.

758 8382.

$600.

19,000 BTU Frigidaire window unit, deep well irrigation pump. Home 8. Auto Supply Company, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-1193.

POOL TABLE. Reg ulatlon size. 4Vz X 9. $395. 420 Club, Cotanche Street

RUST COLORED naugahyde sofa, chair, recliner, ottoman. Excellent condition. Best offer. 756-6736.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO and guitar lessons. Daily afternoons. Richard J. Knapp. B.A.,

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK and rust Doberman Pinscher around Hooker Road Answers to Rommel. Reward 756 4136.

A60BILE HOMES

PUERTO RICAN sweet c sprouts. 756-3155 or 756-756-9113

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, *19.95; lady's pantsuits, $12.95; slacks, $5.99; fops, $4.99. Large salactlon. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Graenvllle.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

RINSE A VAC, $10 a day. Shampoo not Includsd. Whitehurst Carpet Canter.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirf and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

LOWREY AAAGIC Genie 88 organ. < rhythms, plays 14 different instruments, 2 Leslie speakers. Cost $3000 new; selling for $2200. 758 3312

COSMETICS. Call any day from 12 til 3 p.m., 752-0646.

ELECTRIC RANGE. Hotpoint drop In with self-cleaning oven and hood Gold color. $290. 756-7923.

BEGINNER BANJO, $80, Alvarez steel string guitar (1976 model, I.S200./S ----

blonde).

/S6-8156.

restaurant equipment Cafeteria line, grills, dishwashers seating, toaster, sllcers and more Mr. Van, 752-0463 or 752-6130.

COKER 2326 tobacco plants and beds. 1200 yards. 758 4990.

DRUM SET, Slingerland with double base. Zildjlan cymlls and cases. Excellent condition. $575. Call 752 8869.

SEARS 15 cubic foot frost tree refrigerator. Almost new. $240. Call 752 1048 after 5 p.m.

ANTIQUE PIANO. $200 or best of fer. Call 758-0797.

5 HP SNAPPER riding mower. 26 Inch cut. Excellent condition 756-1931.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST

Immediate opening for a reliable person as a general machinist. First shift. Excellent benefits available. Starting salary determined by past experience. Apply in person between 9:00 -11:00 A.M. and 1:30 - 4:00 P.M.

POLYLOK CORPORATION

Anaconda Rd.

Tarboro, N.C.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for li-kt of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

/MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L P.O. Box 300, Pekin, Illinois 61554

Name..........................Age.....

Street.........................Phone____

Ciiy......................State......Zip.

Time at home..................

AUCTION

SATURDAY, APRIL 28 10 A.M.

PAMLICO FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY

Washington, N.C. Highway 264 West

Going Out Of BusinessEverything Must Sell

WALL-TO-WALL

Truck a Triclor 1172 Ford tVI Bd Ford Traclof* Loader

Office Equipmont

S-Do$k 2Cekulatoi*

Typ8trll8r }-Adding Machine 2-FllsC8(>in8l Firaprool Safa Offico Chairs

Shop Equipment 2Floor Jacks 2-Small Jacks Time Clocks 8 Cards Hydraulic Hoiat Battary Chargtr EloctricWtldof Acetylane Welder ShopTaUot ElwtrlcGrlndor Clark Omi Proas Clamps 8 PullersAH Sizes FlOOf StAfldS

Tools Of AH Kinds 8 Sizes Sat Of Ford Special Tools

Now Pans 8 Tools ISO New Disc Blades Cole Planter Parta Complefe Cole Fert. Aft. Holland TranapUnter Parts Van Loopor Parts New King Parts

New Ford PartsMlscellenoous Bolts, Gaskets, Etc.

New Tools Of All Kinds Bolts, Nuts, Washers Bolt Bins

Top Unks, Pins, Etc.

New Ford Bumpers 26-Metal Parts Bins SmaH Metal Bins Wood Parts Bins Clamps, Filters, Etc.

Display Racks Of Ml Kinds

Shop Equipment Couplametic HydrmiHc Hoee Set Fittings 8 Complete Hose Vahre Machine Oynamomeler-Llke New Steem Jenny 2-^Chaln Hotel Grtnderi, Sendora. OrHls

Sho-Calalog System Complete With Film Ford Trec-Com. 32 Film - Like New Hundreds More Miscellaneous Items

Sale Conducted By

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORPORATION

QoWsboro, N.C.

Hugh Pf Hugh Pate II

N.C. License 188 S.G. (Mickey) Forehand

64 /Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDRDDM mobile home. Air____

dltioned, good location. No pets 752 3286 days; 825-5391 nights.

Air, carpet. No pets. 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 aoartment for singles or couples (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea AAoblle Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard 756 7815.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer, dryer, air. Large lot. Call 756-7912

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air conditioning. North of Belvoir. 752-0864

3 BEDROOMS, air conditioning Very nice. 756 0975.

NAR STOKES. 12 X 65, 2

bedrooms. 2 baths, air and city water. Large, private lot. 758-8073

2 BEDROOAAS, furnished, washer and dryer. Call 758-6679.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes tor rent. No pets or children. 758-3644

2 BEDROOMS, carpet, washer, air No pets. Cal I 756-0792 or 752-4111.

GOOD LIVING quarters. Good loca fion. Call 758 4990.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnish ed. 756-1900atter2p.m.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Both 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756 7912 or 758-3644.

DOUBLEWIDE. Excellent con dition. $7500. 756-2109.

1972, 12 X 60 RItzcratt.

Washer/dryer, fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, (iood condition. 752 7982 or 758-4346.

1973, 12 X 65. Large rear bedroom Ready to go. Will finance. 756-0191.

BEAUTIFUL 12 X 65. Separate din room, new carpet, 2 bedrooms Iced to go. Will finance. 756-0191.

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. AAust seetoappre

ed. 756-0191.

12 X M. 2 bedrooms, new carpet 7S6*o^ 3 doors. Ready to go.

ONE DOUBLEWIDE only. 4 bedrooms. Pay transfer fee and take - payments. Will finance tor you.

1973, 12 X 40 mobile home. Clean, c^peted. Good buy at $3400.

AAOBILE HOME AAOVING. Expert 75^9579 Bobby Byrd, 756-1320,

1969, 2 BEDROOM Coburn. Good condition. Sold as Is. $2975 firm. 756-0131,

1972 CONNOR - Three bedrooms, IVz baths, 12 X 60, Sale price $5,595

1^970 SIGNET by Midland - Two bedrooms, one bath, 12 x 55. Sale price $5495

1979 OAKWOOD. Two bedrooms, 1 toth, 14 X 58. Serial number 9721.

Sale price $10,415

See or call Jimmy Langston at '.fH- Oak wood Mobile Homes, 626 W. Greenville Blvd.

19^ WACO 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, IV2 9**' assume loan of

S1W.67 for 63 months. 946 0807 (not collect).

12 X 65, partially furnished, 3 Ba<1'"<x>ms and bath, smoke/fIre alarm. Good condition. Assume loan Si pef month. Call 756-7384 or

756-2694 after 5.

ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedrooms, furnish-e^d Located Branch's Mobile Estates. $4850. 756-5462.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 A4oblle Homes For Sale

1974 FAIRWAY 12 X 64 Unfurnlsh ed, 2 bedrooms, all appliances 746 26l2atter3p m

1974, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, furnished. Excellent condition. 752 1775.

73 Commercial Property

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and Moseley In surance). Call I. J. Edwards. Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

DOUBLEWIDE 24 X 60 Excellent condition. Small equity and assume loan with low payments. 752 0212.

1974 GREENBRIAR 12 X 65 Set l

at Colonial Trailer Park. $670 752 4794.

ONE BEDROOM S X 30 trailer. Electric heat, air, carpet. $1075 or best offer. 752 3556

1972 RITZCRFt772 X 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, washer, dryer, central air. Good condition. Must be moved. $5980. 756-0131.

partly furnished. Good condition. 758 7(152 aHer 7 p m

1971, 12 X 60. Unfurnished. Excellent condition. $5000. Will sell furnished. 758 6464.

THREE NICE THREE bedroom mobile homes. Going fast. $5995. Won't last long. 756-0191. We'll finance.

DOUBLEWIDE 24 X 60 Champion (1975). Unfurnished. 752-1608 after 6

1971, 12 X 40 CONNER 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, set up. $3<X) and fake up payments. Call 746-3735.

(TWO BEDROOM with air. Call 756-7317 anytime weekends and after 4:30 AAonday.

FOR LEASE

1400 Block W. 14th Sf. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton Sf. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th Sf. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New con sfruction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Lease assumption available on con venience store; gas station combina tion near Walstonburg and Snow HIM. Complete Inventory including stock and all necessary equipment. Beer, on-off license with two restrooms. Turn Key operation Owner has other interest, (fall

Mike

756 5668 or 752 75

FOR LEASE. 12(X) square feet. Near Big Value Drug In West Ernl Square. 756-0402.

FOR SALE by owner. 2 mobile homes. Both have 2 bedrooms. Priced to sell. Call Steve Evans, 756 6721 home or Ritter A Evans, Inc., 756-1111.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent 756-6611 days, 756 4866 nights.

CHIMNEY SWEEP 20 years ex perlence with fireplaces and chimneys. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.

REAL ESTATE

NEW DUPLEX tor sale. Construe tIon to start Immediately. 756-1174. 8:30 til 5. AAonday-Friday.

WARD PROPERTY BROKERS

Marketers and Buying Agents of large farm, timber, and undeveloped tracts In Southeast. Drawer 568; Greenville, N.C. 27834, or call Jim Ward, 919-756 8410

25 ACRES. 2 miles west of hospital. $80,000. Omni Realty, 758 6900, 756 6171,756 5456.

73 Commercial Property

42,000 S<^ARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752-1020.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

74 Farms For Sale

FOR SALE. 270 acres with mature pine timber. Greene County, North Carolina. Multi use tract. 660 feet paved road frontage on State road 1302, 2310 feet on Southern Railway. $650 per acre with timber reserved. Ward Property Brokers, Drawer 568, Greenville, NC 27834, or call Jim Ward, (919) 756-8410.

H(xjses For Sale

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house. Air, heat pump. Available AAay 1. $350 a month. 756-5700.

BELVEDERE By owner. 3 bedrooms, nice yard. Lots of extras. 752-3256 days, 756 8134 after 5.

CAMELOT DRIVE. 3 bedroom, iVz bath ranch. Reduced to $32,500. We pay points and closing costs. No down payment tor veterans. $1)25, Federal Housing Administration 8. Southerland

r-eoerai Housing , financing. Aldridge Realty, 756-3500.

2915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with filer (16 X 32). $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 tiedroom home with fireplace, heat pump.

screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

95% FINANCING on new homes in Griffon. 3 bedrooms. 2 bafhs, many extras. McLawborn Realty, 524-5474.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLLOMAN

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 years experience Fireplace repair, chimney repair, chimneys, waik-ways, patios, porches, steps, house underpinning, house ieveling, and all types of masonry repairs.

Call Gid Holloman 753-3503 Day or Night

FOUR NEW TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS FOR RENT

March 1

All Electric-Cable TV

Contact:

BILL WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE

502 S. Evans St.

752-2615

Swimming Pool Construction

We have a swimming pool for you, largest selection of pools in the area, Geunite, Fiberglass and vinyl line.

Experience, durability and quality go into every pool we build.

Complete inventory of pool equipment and chemicals, plus a pool water analysis lab. Call about our pool water care seminar on Tuesday, April 24th.

Stop by our store on 10th street.

Supply Co., Inc.

2725 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

758-6131

seeking

OWNER

OPERATORS

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. k

CALL 756-9190: Mr. Rod Buchman

EAST COAST INDUSTRIES

2810 Quail Plaza Drive, Suites C & D, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73120

opportunity to grow with a young franchise in this area. For .o: zeto ouan Piaza Drive, Suites C 4 D,

Houses For Sale

riEW LISTING. Lake Ellsworth. Assume 8' j% VA loan and save. 3 kdrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central vacuum system, ofher extras. Excellent condition In side and out. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050; after 5, 756 6037

NEW LISTING. Greenbrier 3 bedrooms, 1'/z baths, hardwood floors, den, carpeted with fireplace, sform doors and wlrKtows, large lot with brick barbecue. Century 21, Whitley's House Station, 756 6050; nights, 758 7717.

BY OWNER. Spotless, 3 bedrooms. 2 Mfhs, den, fireplace, formal rooms, heat pump. Assumable too. Low 50's. See this one. 756 4500.

2 BEDRCX3M HOME on 1 acre lot. 3 miles from Greenville city limits on Bethel Greenville Highway. S22.S00. Kea KAannIng Realty. Call collect, 823 4475, 443 1410.

Houses For Sale

l^EDUCEO! This larqe ranch has just been reduced for quick sale! with plenty ot pines and azaleas tor aardening. Three large bedrooms. 2Va baths, sunken tamTly room with fireplace, formal living and dining, enormous game room, fenced yard, large outside storage building with workshop and more! Priced In the 50's. Matchmaker. HIgnlte A Com pany, Inc,, 756 6666 anytime.

CAMBRIDGE. 1650 square teet, 3 bedrooms upstairs with separate vanity dressing 6rea oft master, tor mal dining room, living room, large kitchen, iva baths, attic tan, outside storage, rear deck. Pines and 50 shrubs, great neighbors and location. 103 Sir Waiter Drive. By owner. S52,9(X). Drive by and make an otter. 756 4724.

ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME

Our reliable, efficient sales staff, backed up by our record ot many, many successful residential sales, have "Sold Down" to where we would really like to have the listing on your home It you are con tempiating Its sale. Now is one of the best times to sell your home and we can give you our very personal at tention. we sell tour homes a week, sometimes five. We advertise daily. Call us and discuss your home. There Is certainly no obligation.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

BY OWNER. Fully Insulated, brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room with fireplace and separate dining room, dishwasher, storm windows and doors, attic fan and humidifying system. Cambridge. 756 2816.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1728CIRCLE DRIVE

Turn Left From Forest Hills Dr.

Brick house, cypress frames, on wooded lot 150' X 170'. Six rooms plus kitchen and two ceramic baths. Freshly painted except kitchen. Con venlenf to schools. Must be sold for division among heirs. Sacrifice at *47,000. For appointment call 758-2621, 752-5248, Or 756 4220.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snow Hill Residents

Ride needed In mornings from Hill area to Greenville and return in evenings. Will pay liberal transportation fee. Weekdays Monday thru Friday. For more information call 752-0277.

Houses For Sale

AMONG TALL trees sits this nice brick home in Ayden. With living room, paneled den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eaf-ln area, 3 bedrooms, bath and fenced backyard. *37,500. Call (Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass. 756-6666; Mavis Buffs, 752 7073, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231 or Kaye Montlefh, 758 4750.

LAKEELLSW0RTH lmmaculat brick ranch with 2400 square feet, living room, very large dining room, den with fireplace. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, sewing room or study, car port and deck. $65.000. Call Mavis Buffs Realty. 758 0655; Nancy Wilson, 758 5231, Kaye Montlefh 758 4750; Ann Bass, 756 6666 or (Mavis Buffs, 752-7073.

B E LVEOE RE . Crestline Boulevard. Imagine surrounding yourself with springtime the year round with this daffodil yellow (;ape Cod. Even the coldest days seem warm when you enter the foyer and look at the 3 spacious bedrooms with numerous closets and two baths large enough to even make your Inlaws happy. The huge kitchen will make your friends envious of you and marshmellows will brown nicely over on open fire in your very own fireplace. There are more features this I ' '

Jay.

Brokers, 756-2121.

i lovely home for you to enjoy Call today. Century 2t Real Estate

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

A good administrator with sales ability to locate in Nashville, Tennessee. Good salary, pension plan, car and expenses. Experience in transportation helpful. Cali Linwood Mercer in Farmville, N.C. 753-3788 (days) or 753-4807 (nights and weekends.)

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$S4^o

UJ/

4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St

Opportunities for women who arent afraid of responsibility.

We want ambitious women who want to get a start in one of hundreds of chailenging fields. The starting pay is $419.00 a month (before deductions). Then, after you start, climb the ranks. Join the people whove joined the Army.

Call Army Opportunities

Sgt Marion Haddock At 752-4826

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIESCOMMiSSION

PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Position available for person skilled in the maintenance and repair of wastewater plant equipment. Will consider a trainee appointment.

GAS SERVICE WORKER

Requires some experience in installing gas pipelines and in connecting, regulating, adjusting, and repairing gas appliances and heating, equipment. Successful applicant, within 6 months' of employment, must live within the City or extraterritorial limits of the City of Greenville. Standby required.

Apply in person at the Personnel Office, 3rd floor, Greenville Utilities Office Building, 200 W. Sth Street.

An Equal Opportunity Employer"

Theres big money in small business.

You can join noarty 1,000 OBS buainaaa conaultanta who own thotr own profaaalonal practicaa offaring vital managomani tar-vlcaa to amall buainaaa ownara. $15,000 Invaalmonl tea covara complsle training, invantory, and local and national lachnical aup-port aorvicaa. Choica franchlaaa are available locally, aa wall aa In all Hfty atataa. For mora information, call toll-frae:

(800) 821-7700 ext. 830 Or write for brochure:

Mr. Robert Turner Vice President General Business Services, Inc.

Dept.

51 Monroe Street Rockville, MO 20850

OPEN HOUSE

FAIRMONT

VILLAGl

APARTMENTS

N. Lee Street, Hwy. 11, Ayden

April 18th-22nd

Wed.-Fri. 4:00-8:00 P.M. Sat. & Sun. 1:00-6:00 P.M.

Now Accepting Applications For 1-2-3 Bedroom Apartments Immediate Occupancy

1 Bedroom From $132

2 Bedroom From $145

3 Bedroom From $163

Call 746-2020

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette Coupe-Fourspeed, economy ... ^3999

1977 Mezdd G LC Automatic, air, AM-FM .............*3999

1976 Pontiac Firebird Esprit Automatic, air, 30,000 miles ^4599

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Clean, one owner ..........*3999

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix oneowner, sharp..............^4899

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo-ciean, one owner ^3499

1974 Buick Century Wagon Low mileage, clean... ......*2899

1975 Pontiac Catalina 2 door, one owner, clean... ........*2999

1977 Ford Ranger XLT Air, automatic, AM-FM stereo . ....*4999 1973 Buick Estate Wagon Clean, low mileage... .. .*1999

1977 Ford LTD Landau Loaded, one owner ..........M899

1978 Chevrolet Nova -13,000 mlles, clean, economical ^4499

1972 Pontiac Lemans so,000 mlles, clean, almost new

THIS WEEK M499

Where Quality And Low Prices Go Together

AlWalnwright

Jack Mewborn Garry Singleton

Tom Dickens jm Qantz

78 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. House for sale by owner. Ranch style house. 1707 square feet on Va acre lot. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, central air and electric heat, storm windows, large

Rarden, trees. $58,000. Buyers only! lo realtors, please. Call 7S-6907 tor appointment.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

LAKE ELLSWORTH Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch In eluding fireplace, deck, workshop, separate utility and not to mention 1883 square feet. Conventional loan assumption available priced at $56,900. Compare this value and you'll see what we mean by this special buy. Won't last long.

COUNTRY Under construction near Pitt Tech. This 3 bedroom ranch otfers a lot for $44,000. 2 full baths, plenty ot

storage. Select your own decor and take advantage ot 9Vj% FHA VA tinanclng.

STANTONSBURG ROAD

Home prices got you down? $23.000 buys this 1500 square teet mobile homo, ^ble garage and lot located on the Stantonsburg Hwy. Centipede lawn, walk-ln closets, 2 tull baths, separate 12 x 17 living room and 12 x 1 den ore fust a tew ot the features. Call today and get the complete packageI

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call:

Glo Clark Sharon Lewis

756 004A 756 9987

Connolly Branch Colette Dllworth 756 1549 756 8380

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CONVENIENCE COUNTS Conve nIBnf to downtown shopping this hdme otters paneled living room and dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility with freezer area and recently painted outside. .OOO. Call AAavIs Butts Realty. 758 0655, AAayl Butts, 752 7073; Nancy Wilson, 758 5231; Kaye AAontleth. 758-8750 or Ann Bass, 756 6666.

GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD and good naighbors, all Iri one package. With bcJck and aluminum siding, this home otfers living room, dining room, paneled den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. $42.900. Call /Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; /Mavis Butts. 752-7073, Nancy 'Wilson, 758-5231; Kaye /Montieth, 758-4750 or Ann Bass, 756-6666.

LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this nice brick home, located In one of Greenville's most popular neighborhoods. Close to schools and college, this home has living room and dining room combination with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. IVj baths and carport. $40.900. Call /Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655, Nancy Wilson, 758-5231; Kaye /Montieth, 758 4750, Ahn Bass, 756-6666 or AAavIs Butts, 752 7073.

lio CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

> IISTIN6 SPECIALIST : . NEEDED

-Unusual opportunity for a person with North Carolina real estate license. Training available. Newcon-'cept which will guarantee immediate income. Call for confidential interview. 756-6857 or nights 756-4256.

Houses For Sale

CANOLEWICK ESTATES. Abbey Lane. Gorgeous, unique, 2 story home features 2 fireplaces, one In living room and one In master bedroom. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, lots of closets and storage, 2-car garage. Call to-

Brokers, 756-:

Real Estate

CANOLEWICK ESTATES. Stan tonsburg Road. Beautiful new house features large activity room with fireplace and beams, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, lots of closets and storage. 2-car garage. Call today. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756-2121.

NEED 4 BEOROOAAS? Here Is i^ust the home with two large baths, for mal living and dining, den with Franklin stove, eat In kitchen, garage and good neighborhood. Priced In the 50 s. Call AAatchmaker, Hignlte A Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime.

HOUSES FOR SALE

7Va% Assumable L_oan Pay equity of $13,200 and assume the 7Va% loan on this three bedroom, two bath home in Lake Glenwood. Monthly payment. Including principle, Interest, taxes and Insurance

approximately $790. Outside painted In AAarch. New shrubbery.

Cen

tipede just sprigged. City scKools but no city taxes. $46.900.

93/4% LOAN NOCLOSINGCOSTS Assumable loan at 93/4% Is available. $6,800 will allow you to assume the mortgage on this three bedroom, IVa bath home. The interest rate is 3/4% below existing market rates. No closing costs. Small transfer fee and purchase of escrow apply. $36,800.

$42,600 Live in Greenville and work in Washington? Need to be nearer your work? A nicely renovated three f)edroom, IV bath home on Va acre lot. Carpet over hardwood floors. Central air. All rooms are large.

rustic den with fireplace.

NEWLISTING With a little repair work, this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home could be the accomodation for the small family. $17,000.

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

On Call:

Betty Yuknevice 756-6171

Near ECUl Cute three bedroom, two bath bungalow. Across the street from Woodlawn Park makes It right tor the young family. $43.900

falpropcrty. Over 1900 sq. ft. and only tour blocks from ECU. Priced to sell at $44.500.

Newly remodeled home for under $26,000. Own your own home for less fhan $1000 down If you qualify.

Two story Colonial with over 2600 sq. ft. Four or five bedrooms, two baths, central heat. On a corner lot. This and more tor $34,000

Economy and the country. Three bedrooms, IV, baths, air conditioning, and the convenience of Green Farms subdivision. Yours tor only $34,900

Condominium living at Its best! Win dy Ridge can be yours for only $37,000. This one will go fast, call today.

THE HOME SHOWCASE ANDREWS-BARBRE ASSOC.

752-5522

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total

Price

M9.95

tax

included

HereS What We Do;

Replace Plugs, Points And Condenser With Genuine

Toyota Parts

Adjust Dwell Artd Timing

Adjust Carburetor Idle And Mixture

SUN Electronic Engine Analysis

Check Condition Of Fan Balts And Water Hoses

Check Air And Fuel Filters

Check PCVVslue

Check Emission Control Systerh

Check Under Hood Fluid Levels

Due To Popular Demand This Special Is Continued Thru April

Save FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

HARDEES CAR SHOP

Hwy. 33 East Greenville, N.C.

4 WHEEL DRIVE SPECIALS

1979 Ford Bronco

V-8,- automatic, power steering and brakes, air, cruise control, stereo, under warranty. Red and white.

$8995

1978 Ford Bronco XLT

Black. Fully loaded.

1978 Ford Bronco XLT

Silver and black. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, cruise, tilt wheel. ^7895

1978 Ford Pickup

4 wheel drive. Short bed. V-8, power steering and brakes, stereo with tape player, black ^5495

1^78 Ford Pickup

4 wheel drive. White. 6 cylinder, 4 speed, power steering

4495

and brakes.

1975 Ford Bronco

302 V-8, Automatic, power steering.

1974 Ford Pickup

6 cylinder, straight drive. Special

3995

M395

758-7520

Buster Hardee Nights 752-1783

Ed Cox Nights 756-4719

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM brick ranch Corner lot. Has carport and heat pump. S47.500. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, Louise Hodge. Realtor. 756 5005 ev^lngs.

% LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this pretty brick ranch home In country subdivision, featuring foyer, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with

fireplace and outside storage. $47,400. Call Mavis Butts Really, 758-0655; Nancy Wilson. 758 5231;

MAKE US AN OFFER on this 2 story home In Griffon. Only 20 minutes to Greenville and offers llv Ing room, very large dining room, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, double garage and central vacuum. $55,000. Call /Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; /Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231; Kaye/Montieth. 758 4750 or Ann Bass. 756 6666.

OWNER SAYS "Must sell" this In vestment property. This older home In Bethel has been converted Into apartments, which are presently rented. House has recently been rewired end has new electric heat. Reduced $18,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Mavis Butts, 752 70n, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231; Kaye Montieth. 758-4750 or Ann Bass. 756 6666.

GOOD RENTAL PROPERTY. This home has been renovated Inside and out. Living room and dining room combination with fireplace. Kitchen has new floor covering, 3 bedrooms, bath, carport with sTorage, and a new roof. $18,500. Cali Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; Ann Bass. 756 6666; Mavis Butts, 752-7073; Nancy Wilson. 758-5231 or Kaye AAontleth, 758 4750.

PRACTICALLY NO upkeep on this aluminum siding home in Ayden. With a very pretty yard this home

double garage and brick patio

Owner financing .....- -

Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655;

avallable. $28,500.

Nancy Wilson, 758 5231; Kaye AAontleth, 758-4750; Ann Bass. 756 6666 or Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

ONE YEAR LIMITED warranty. Pretty brick ranch home has just been painted outside and features living room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, fenced

758 0655, Ann Bass, 756-6666, /Mavis Butts. 752-7073; Nancy Wilson. 758 5231 or Kaye /Montieth, 758 4750.

ASSUAAABLE LOAN. Nice brick

bedrooms, 3 baths, double paneled garage, concrete patio and fenced backyard. $42,900. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758-0655, Ann Bass, 756 6666, Mavis Butts, 752-7073; Nancy Wilson, 758-5231 or Kaye AAontleth, 758-4750,

contemporary river home witl cedar siding, thermapane windows and deck. Also featuring 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, living room and dining room combination and year round comfort with energy etti-clent heat pump. Start your summer off right with this pretty home. $58,000. Call /Mavis Butts Kaye

Ann Bass, 756-6666, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

WESTHAVEN

Happiness for sale. There's a heap o'happy living ottered In this immaculate colonial style brick home on well landscaped 100 x 150 lot. Two full baths compliment three well

filanned bedrooms plus entrance oyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with fireplace. Excellent fami

ly neighborhood where your children are away from dangerous traffic and If they are too young for /bicycles, they can play In their own fenced-ln backyard. At $51'900 we believe this Is an outstanding buy. Put your family In this picture and enjoy convenient living.

WINTERVILLE

Catch this one under construction and select your decor. $35.800 regular FHA (Wints paid by builder. Three bedroom ranch with I'/j baths. Brick veneer construction. Call today!

COUNTRY

South of Greenville near Ayden. This 3 bedroom ranch should catch your eye at $25,200. Separate utility room, attic storage, Vz acre lot and car-

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call:

Glo Clark Sharon Lewis

756-0046 756 9987

Connally Branch Colette Dilvinjrth 756 1549 756-8380

An Equal Housing Opportunity

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 2 story cedar siding home now under construction and plenty of time to choose your own colors. With 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace. Insulated windows and wood deck In back. Mid 80's. Call AAavIs Butts Realty. 758-0655; AAavIs Butts, 752 7073, Nancy Wilson, 758-5231; Kaye AAontleth, 758-4750 or Ann Bass 756-6666.

PROFESSIONAL OR EXECUTIVE. Beautiful 2 story home In Brook Valley with formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, study, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, double garage, concrete patio and outside storage. $90,000. Call AAavIs Butts Realfy 758-0655. Ann Bass, 756-6666; Mavis Butts, 752-7073; Nancy Wilson, 758-5231 or Kaye AAontleth 758-4750.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME. 2 miles north on large, country, wooded lot. Lovely WIlTlamsburg home with large, cozy family room, all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $54,500. Call Ritter A Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756-1111 or David Heniford, 746-4838 or Steve Evans. 758-6721.

NEW LISTING. Nice country home on large lot with teautitui fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths. Waiting tor your inspection. Call Ritter 8. Evans. Inc., Realtors. 756-1111 or David Heniford, 746 4838 or Steve Evans, 758-6721.

NEW LISTING. Charming, restored, quality built home. 3 fireplaces, 5 bedrooms with flagstone patio. Call RIHer A Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756 1111 or David Heniford, 746-4838 or Steve Evans, 758-6721.

ANTIQUE BRICK fireplace, brick patio barbecue grill, fenced in backyard for the kids and/or pets and lots ot home to live in. 2 years old. $34,500. Call Ritter A Evans, Inc., Realtors. 756-1111 or E)avid Heniford, 746-4838 or Steve Evans. 758-6721.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION, In Fox

Run. Pick out your appliances and choose your Interior decorations. 3 bedrooms. IVj baths, kitchen, living room, carport. All located on a corner lot. Call Ritter 8. Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756-1111 or Oavid Heniford, 746 4838 or Steve Evans, 758-6721.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INVEST

INYOURSHf

Become a Western Auto Associate Store Owner, a partner with one of Americas largest retail chains, Western Auto Associate Stores.

Minimum investment ol $55,000 is required.

FILL IN COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION.

Senrf lo: C. W. Beahm. ?

Western Auto, 2107 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo 64108 |

Name |

Address I

I I I I I

ii I

City

Slate I )

Zip

Phone - Area Code Dept. GNCR 4955

Houses For Sale

:ompl _

box for $82,000 with four bedroom*, three baths, and garage. New England In North Carolina. See our plans and pick your own dacor.

Large great room In beautiful two story waiting for a family who wants four bedrooms and 2Vi baths. Also formal living and diningrooms. You can feel at home in f925 sq. ft. (P Club Pine*. $69,500

2900 sq. ft. ot functional beauty. You'll love the breakfast "sun room" In this two-story with four bedrooms, three baths, and large garage. $123,000. Custom kitchen and unique den. This fine brick home should be yours.

Lynndale - Under construction. Large two-story Williamsburg. 2800 sq. ft. You can be the Interior designer for this home.

Two story classic Williamsburg. 2050 sq. ft. with three spacious bedrooms and 2Vz baths. The kitchen Island I* a cook's delight and the fireplace features custom bookcases. $74,800

Coming soon - your honne In the pines. Two-story, tour bedrooms, double car garage, and 2521 sq. ft. All the fine Lynndale features. $123,500. Choose your colors and preferences.

GROUP 10

756-6234

You can be the Interior decorator for this deluxe two-story Colonial. Four bedrooms, 2>/a baths, 2106 sq. tt double garage, wooded corner lot. Everything you could ask tor and more. $81,500.

Cambridge - Lovely three bedroom, two bath ranch. Family room with fireplace, formal dining area, plenty of outside storage with fenced-in backyard. Immaculately clean

College Court - Three bedroom brick ranch with double car

Beautifully landscaped on large lot. Formal living and dining room. Also large family room with fireplace.

$64,500

Pamlico River cottage 30 minutes from Greenville. Three bedrooms, IVj baths, screened-ln porch, fully furnished, large pier, breakwater already Installed. Up on a bluff with gorgeous view,

GROUP 10

756-6234

BY OM/NER. Attractive, Ayden ranch on wooded lot. Living room with gas log fireplace, dining area, paneled family room and kitchen. Separate laundry. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Carport and storage. Low

CHERRY OAKS. Beautiful, custom built home by owner. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths and many other extras. Mid 80's. No realtors please. 756-8286.

4 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM. For

mal living and dining areas, all ax-rigerato Flrepla

2Vj baths. Omni ReaUy, 758-6900,

living

tras In kitchen, refrigerator, washer and dryer remain. Fireplace in den.

756-5456, 756-6171.

dy. Brick, 2

----- Convenient

location with new carpet, paint and heat pump. Also fireplace. Located on wooded lot. $42,900. Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms, extra large den, carpet, central air. Convenient location for only $26,500. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

CENTRALLY LOCATED. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport. Large kitchen-den combination, some carpet, central heat and air. Yard partially fenced. $43,900. Call today. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homqs, 7M-2570.

TUCKER ESTATES. Brick ranch with all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace. On wooded lot. A must to seel Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION. Your new home is located on a larga, wooded lot, only minutes away from the hospital. A well kept home, carpeted throughout and featuring 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, living room and large kitchen-dlnlngroom combination. Call Ritter A Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756-1111 or David Heniford, 746-4838 or Steve Evans, 758-6721.

pegboard paneling in the family room, a large den with custom bookshelves ready to accommodate your stereo and library, custom kitchen and eat-In bar. Acre lot for a garden and lots more. Excited we are. Call Ritter A Evans. Inc., Realtors, 756-1111 or David Heniford. 746-4838 or Steve Evans, 758-6721.

OUR NEWEST homa. Charming 3 bedroom home with a den, complete with fireplace for those family gatherings, formal dining room and foyer to guide those children to the bathroom to wash up for mom's dinner. $49,000. Call Ritter A Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756-1111 or David Heniford, 746-4838 or Steve Evans, 758-6721,

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION. Located a very desirable neighborhood and the price is right. Call today for details. Ritter A Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756 1111 or David Heniford, 746-4838 or Steve Evans, 758-6721.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queen

78 Houses For Sale

BY OM7NER. 2 bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen and den. S26,OBO. In '

The Dally Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, AprU M. U78-1V8

1 Ayden. 746 47S9.

BY OW/NER. 3 bedrooms 1Vi baths, wood deck, garage. AHractlva wood ad lot. Upper 30's. 756 3478 attar 6 p.m.

NEW RANCH. Lots of room, separate living, dining rooms, plus 21 dan and tlraplace. In County. $51,500. Bannia Eastwood, Ginger HackeH Realtors, 756-7986,756-8883.

Two new Wllliamsburgs under construction. Original decor on Interior and exterior. Three bedrooms. Excellent location. /Mid sixties.

Two new starts In Lynndale. Perfect executive homes that will be ready for early summer. SIOO's. Call for further details and an appointment to see plans.

Looking for a contemporary home as Interesting and Individual as you are? Here It Is I The wooded lot Is a perfect tatting tor these two modern stories and the rear deck for entertaining. Kitchen convenience a real plus. Great room, fireplace surrounded with bullt-lns. Three bedrooms. 2</j baths, plus finished garage. Only $59,900

Great location for the family with small children. 1925 sq. ft., two-story rustic, four bedrooms, 2Vj baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas, two car garage. All situated on a targe wooded lot. $69,500.

Built with the executive in mind. Two story Williamsburg, four bedrooms, 2Vj baths, office or hobby room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, formal living and dining rooms. $80.000

Quality built new home for only ',5007 Yes. in a very popular loca

tion. Featuring a large great room, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, eat-in kitchen, carport.

GROUP 10

756-6234

Eteauty of country; convenience of city. Lovely brick two-story Cod. Just started. Three beorooms.

Cape

2V? baths, super great room with fireplace and beams. Pick your own decorating scheme to make this home truly yours. Mid sixties.

Lovelycontemporary with large lot and extremely private. Near University. Three bedrooms. Low fifties.

Nothing can compare with the clear lines of a contemporary. Very spacious great room with fireplace, swrate dining room with sliding glass doors that open onto a very private deck, eat ln kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, and two car garage. $66,000

Expect the unexpected In this two story contemporary. 1612 spacious sq. ft. to please you. Three bedrooms, 2Va baths with a large deck and carport tor only $66,000. It includes a wet bar.

GROUP 10

756-6234

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Army tents, back packs, sleeping bags, canteens, woik and casual apparel, foot wear, close-outs, camping and sporting goods, plus new and used G I. surplus

ARMY - NAVY STORE

150 S tv;ins Si

FOR SALE

21 Grady-White Boat *4800

1973 Model-Excellant Condltion-FullyEqulppMl

ALSO

25 Airstream (Land Yacht) Travel Trailer

7,000

1975 Modal-Excallant Condltion-

Equlppwi with all the good!*!

Contact Carl Peoples during the day at the Holiday inn. After 5:30 call 756-1213.

AMCatCAS OLDEST LICCNSOA Of ICE CSEAM tHoea NEEDS QUALIFIED FAMILIES TO OFERATE TMEIS OWN

Ca/u^m

ICE CREA! STORES

CARVEL REPRESENTATIVES VnU IE AT THE

Haldav laa

S$.301-Swaa2MlyM

WSM, I.C. aySOilM

TO MAKE AN APeOINTMENT

CAIIHUECT

914-476-6200

CARVEL CORPORATION

I. N.V 10701

Houses For Sale

BY OM/NER. 3 bedroom brick home on large lot with fenced backyard. Loan assumabla. No city taxes, yet conveniently located. No realtors, please. Uppar 30's. 756 5157 after 5.

Lots For Sele

ZONEOANOI .Oakmont. 756 3333.

LAND FOR SALE. Approximately 13 acres. Located on Juanita Avenue and Snow Mill Street, Ayden, NC. Sewer and water available. 746-6588 or 746 2331.

LOT AT OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL Plaza for sale or lease. Will build to suit. Call 756-7755, 9 to 5.

RIVER HILLS. By owner. Lot #8. Block E. 120' X I7' corner lot with pine trees. $10,000. Call 758 2423 after

33,000 SQUARE foot lot In Grlmesland. Has deep well, septic tank and service pole. $5500. Landscaped. 752 4300 or 752 0696.

APPROXIMATELY 2 acre double

3.68 ACRES near MacGregor Downs. 75% wooded. Suitable lor division Into two lot*. $12,000. Omni Realty, 758 6900, 756-6171 or 756 5456

BUSINESS LOT In Ayden. 110' fron

, 758 3078.

BROOK VALLEY. Well drained Vi acre on cul-de-sac. $16,500. Omni Realty, 758-6900, 756-5456, 756-6171, 758-3028, 756 4364.

M/OOOED LOT. 120' X 200'. Pines, oaks, dogwoods and hollies. $11,800 firm. Omni Realty, 758-6900, 756 5456. 756 6171, 758 3078, 756 4364.

SHADY LOT for sale, IVj miles from Greenville. Call 746-4744 or 758-3697 Sunday and nights.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Beautifully wooded lot In the quiet subdivision of Candlewick Estates, waiting tor your dream home. $8000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231, Kaye AAontleth. 758 4750, Ann Bass. 756 6666 or /Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

82 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT LOT on Back Creek in Bath, NC. Partially bulk-headed. Permanent and floating dock. 756 7100.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I .I DPTONCO.

82 Resort Property For Sale

UNFURNISHED ocean tr^t con dominium tor sale by owner. Smug gler's Cove, Atlantic Beach. This top floor condominium also has commanding view of sound. Owner will finance. Gall LInwood Mercer, Farmvllla, NC, 753 3788 days or 753-4807 nights and weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

82 Resort Property For Sale

ON THB PAMLICO, 30 minutn from Greenville. 12 X 65 (Ilka naw) mobile homa. Central air and heat, scrae^ porch, private tatapbona. nt^ house-type furniture, color TV. Pier on canal. Nice yard, paved road. S9S50. 756-0377 after 5:30,

946 2067 weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

What can ycHi expect for ^3649?*

Tinted glass all-around.

Reclining front bucket seats.

Transverse mounted engine

Opening rear quarter windows.

Front wheel drive

Protective bodyside moulding

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 12(X) Sedaa At $3649*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last bargains left in the automobile business.

*POE docs not include freight, tax, license.

BobBadxxu

HONDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758-7200

CLOSE OUT

On All

1979 Pontiac Phoenix Sedans And Coupes

1979 Pontiac Phoenix

Stock no. 116757. 4 door sodon. AM-FM storoo, V-6, qutomotic, powor stooring and brakes, custom finnod whool covers and more.

*5400.00

Plus Freight and Tax The 1980 Phoenix Is Here And Ready For You To Test Drive

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

Hastings Ford 3 RING SALE

The Convoy Of Ford Mustangs Have Arrived

A Wide Selection Of Colors And Equipment Available

Coming Soon

1979 Indy 500 Official Mustang Pace Car

In Stock 1979 Indy 500 Official Pace Truck

Tenth Street & 264 ByPass

D-*The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 22,1979

Resort Property For Sate 86 Apartments For Rent

LARGE WATERFRONT heavily wooded lot with 50- pier and trailer on Pamlico, near Bath. $29,800. Ben nie Eastwood. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 7S* 7984, 754 M3.

SMALL OCEANFRONT con dominium. Sleeps 4, pool, furnished. 80% financing. S1S,900 $14,900. Also larger condominium for $29,700 Whitley Realty. Atlantic Beach Causeway, 724 3M4

WATERFRONT LOT ne7rfritic

Gray, Broke nights.

724 2421 or 724 8787

New, on wooded lot Beautiful view. CMistal Shores. Waldo Gray, 724 2421 or 724 8787 nights

EXTRAOROmARY Bogue ound front new home on wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2'/v baths. Panoramic view of sound. Coastal Shores. Waldo Gray, Broker, 724 2421 or 724 8787 nights

ijx S5 TRATLRwith 14 X2I foot room built on Located at Camp Hardee on Pamlico River. Call 754-0439.

DUPLEX. Completely furnished Colonial Village $275 754 3145 days, 754 3789 or 754 0209 nights

O BE DROOM^^artrrtenf E x cellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water fur nished. No pets. $145 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate. Inc., 752 3494

NEW GARDEN APARTMENTS FOREST VILLAGE

In Farmville 13 Miles from Greenville

1 Bedroom from $128

2 Bedroom from $ 143

3 Bedroom from $140

Water Included ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT 4 AIR

Vasher/Dryer Hook ups Walking Distance to Shopping 753 3026

Off Highway 244 Across From AAonk

lOO" LOT (with septic tank) for sale or lease. On Pamlico River at Crystal Beach. Call 754 3244 atter 4

CRYSTAL BEACH ^FJestTed on beautiful wooded lot, 10 X 55 mobile home. Great buy. $12.500 Call to dayl Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-2570.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap

TOBACCO POUNDS tor lease. Pitt County. Call 758 0332.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

ASTBROOK

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 facilittes, 3 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from $lS0 $225per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces.

heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

754 5047

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 754 3450.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 802

East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. 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 fuily insulated. Heaf pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. $200 per month. Call 758-2558

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses for rent 752-7101, days; 758 1188 nights.

NEW APARTMENTS 4 new 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. AM e^lectric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartn^nts available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease. 754 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing gropes, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping schools. Located just off

lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

: 4? RENT. 2 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, great room, contem porary decor. Good location. Im mediate occupancy. Call 756 1377 AAonday-Friday, 752 2910 nights and weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.l. LUPTON CO.

LIFEGUARD WANTED

Experienced with current WSI Rating. May 15th thru Labor Day. For further information telephone 75&-1918 or 752-1229 After 5 P.M.

NEW ONE and two bedroom carpeted apartments. Smith In surance 4 Realty, 752 2754.

AZALEAGARDE^^^^^

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

AH 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

Near campus.

NEED MORE ROOM? Extra large, new, 2-story duplex. 2 bedrooms, $275; 3 bedrooms, $325. Heat pump, wooded lot and wood deck. 754-0093.

NEW, SPACIOUS one and 2 bedroom apartments at Bryton Hills. Carpet, air conditioning, heat pumps, furnished kitchen, deck or patio. $175-$195 per month. Call Simmons 4 Harris at 752-1872.

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath. Attractive decks. $225 per month. Call Simmons 4 Harris at 752-1872.

86 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM duplex available May 1. East First Street. $185 month. 758 4158.

FEMALE NEEDS conscientious roommate to share 2 bedroom apart ment. 756 2011 between 3 and 9 or 758 4196

ONE AND TWO bedroom apart ments. Unfurnished. Close to col lege 758 2994 or 758 3311

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS RE)VE^ FOR OCCUPANCY

Two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with dining area. Appliances furnished. Heat pump. Fully in sulated. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. Call;

MILLERS. DAVIS ASSOCIATES

758 7474 Nights, call 752-7631 or 756 5028

UNfvEfTslTY CONO^ 2

bedrooms, swimming pool, interior iust repainted. 756 3610 after 6.

Houses For Rent

Court. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den wil fireplace, deck. $350. Cali Louise Hodge, Realtor. 756 3500 or 756 5005.

RCX>AAAAATE NEEDED for house In convenient location just outside city limits. $90 a month plus /a utilities. Responsible individuals on ly. 758 1793.

G^E AT ROOMr tirepi^erd^ bedrooms, IVa baths. $265, lease, deposit. 758 3028 after 6 p.m

teazle ~NEEDS roommaie^io share country house I ty. Call 758 7253 after i

FOR RE7\~2 x 3 bedroom trailer. Partially furnished. Call 752 8959.

FEAAALE NEEDS roommate to share nice 2 bedroom apartment. $90 plus half utilities. Call Elizabeth, 752 8262 or 756 3140.

Houses For Rent

South of Green

NEAR UNIVERSITY area on Rotary Avenue. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths tor $350 per month. Available May 1. Also 3 bedroom, 2 bath house on Woodlawn for $275 per month available June 1. Open to otters to purchase. Call 758 4131, 9 to 5, A/\on day Friday.

DESIRABLE NEIGHBORHOOD 3

bedr<x>ms, 2Vj baths, den with fireplace. Married couples prefer red. $375. Call 754-3410 after 4.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment. Water, heat and air conditioning furnished. Elm Villa Apartments. 752-3374.

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms, with patio, appliances, water and sewer furnished. $225. 754-4412 atter 7 p.m.

RENTERS INSURANCE

Call;

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Sfreet Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422

State Farm Fire 4 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.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share new, 2 bedroom duplex. 758 2974 after 4 p.m.

5 ROOM DUPLEX. Just painted. Stove, washer hookup. No students

. ... . ----

pets please. Standi Drive. $200. ill 754 5991.

DUPLEX. New with fireplace, energy-efficient heaf pump, thermopane windows, all appliances, private patio and driveway, wooded lot. Off Hooker Road. $285 month. 754-4234 or 754 4091.

2 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. Near university. 752 0180, 754 2744.

FURNISHED. 1 bedroom apartment. Good buy at $140. Close to campus. 752 4174. Available from May to August.

NICE FURNISHED apartment. Carpeted, air conditioned. One block from university. Married couples only, no pets. Call 752-2430.

2 BEDROOM duplex available AAay 1. Brennon Village. 752-3881 days, 754 5203 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Rent

AYDEN The Village Mobile Home Park. Lot rent, $30 with first month free. Call 746 6170 or 752 0978.

91 Office Space For Rent

In new Co E Co Building. 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park Ing included. Owner will divide. Cali Blount & Bali Realty Company, 756 3000.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. AM services provided. 752 1020.

PRIME DOWNTOWN location Suite of offices. Inquire P. O Drawer 7146, Greenville. NC.

11 X 14 office space. Carpeted, ail services and parking included. Con

bypasses $80. 756 !

RETAIL or office space for rent on East Tenth Street, beside Larry's Carpetland. 758 2300.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space tor rent. Convenient location. New building. AM services provided 756-6186. Ask for Steve Umstead.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CEMENT UNLIMITED

RESIDENTIAL Driveways Patios

Waik Ways Porches

WE FiNiSH SO YOU CAN BEGiN Hubert Suggs 752-0875 or 756-2953

Wanted

Maintenance Personnei

Minimum 2 years experience in conveyor systems, pneumatics, electrical components and general plant maintenance. An outsanding opportunity for a rewarding future with excellent wages and fringe benefits. Telephone (919) 795-4151 or send resume to:

P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, N.C. 27871

CENTRAL SOYA of Athens, Inc.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Supervision

A growing industry in eastern North Carolina is seeking experienced supervisors (minimum 2 years supervisory experience) for a rewarding future with good salary and excellent fringe benefits. Telephone (919) 795-4151 or send resume to:

P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, N.C. 27871

CENTRAL SOYA of Athens, Inc.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Economy Special

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

Stock no. 558442. Brown. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air, power steering and much more.

SALES PRICE M890.00 ^ N.C. Tax 97.80

TOTAL PRICE *4987.80

48 Monthly Payments Of *111.47

This payment is based on MOOO.OO down payment, a finance charge of 1191.54, ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12.95, Total of payments *5350.56. Includes life insurance. This offer good only with approved credit.

EPA RATED 24 MPG City

37 MPG Highway

Just Received Special Shipment 1979 Pontiac Bonnevilles

Up To 24 MPG Highway

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave

752-7111

91 Office Space For Rent

STORE/OFFICE space available 1000 square feet. Neighborhood com merclal zone. New construction. Ad iacent Stop 'N Go, Hooker Road For more information, call 752 1733.

92 Resort Property For Rent

SUMMER APARTMENT rental. Se cond road from ocean with good ocean view. One block from amuse ment circle. Century 21, Whale Creek Realty. 724 2541.

2 BEDROOM oceantroni trailer. Very nice and clean. 754 9579 or 724 5294.

Rooms For Rent

TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious student. Private bedroom and share other tacllifles. 3 bedroom home near college. (Don't read between the lines tor we are squares). 752 4888. business day

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

93 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM. Close to campus Share kitchen and bath. $70 oer month. Call 758 3545

PRIVATE home, with single beds. 12 miles from Evans Street toward Farmville on 264A Full privMedges. 753 4728.

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P O Box 304, Scotland Neck. Phone 824 4)2) or 824 4122.

yVV CONVERTIBLE, good condl tion, by June ). 744 4577 atter 4 p.

mobile homes. Call

758 4392 atter 4.

USED TELEPHONE answering equipment. Call 754 4834.

1IX) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Jim Warren Builders

(919) 752-2406

All Types: Siding, Gutters, Boxing, Storm boors and Windows, Remodeling, Roofing, Additions, Mobile Home Repairs and Skirting.

Customized Sun Decks Fireplaces Mini Storage Barns

The Real Estate Corner

CLUB PINES

A Delightful Neighborhood

204 Greenwood Drive

2100 Sq. Ft. 3 Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Modern Kitchen, Hardwood Floors, Carpet, Shutters, Lot 105 x 150.

Fleming & Associates

Phone 756-6235 Nite 752-2887

WERE INTRODUCING

BRAND NEW!

TOYOTAS SPORTY 4-WHEELERS.

Inin xliicing the h)7n 4vViy Six in Iru( i<. Ineyvf. qoi rtie toughness),IT,,yulisl.m-. Land Cruiser onibni.cj t'K,' veroatilit/, ,1 a 1 I, m 'n:;, ;i ...

iuls,de. ,11'.I 'O'

of1 road while the insidi'Aihispo' , or 'li-ci and convenienre For weekda, work' ,v piav these now'J who'oi drive !rii';k' ,m'i: To/olalr,uqhnyss dr,'[x*n()abi;it, uno '.ty.' .see our 4WD .S[X,rl Trurks lod.i, W.-v 4 whCMorlor you

fNew Clica Supra. At last the perfect

PURRRFfDRMINGS

11^ C^UR luxury Lush plush. quick and respon-

SHOWROOM automobileon the road,

MO\A/l a tantalizing hst ot built-in

* W features Come feel Supra purrrform'

Supras incrediblo list of features...all standard! 2.6 liter 6-cyl. electronic fuel injected engine 5-speed overdrive transmission, or available 4-speed overdrive automatic with cruise control 4-wheel power disc brakes MacRherson strut front suspension coil spring 4-link rear suspension with stabilizer air conditioning power steering power windows AM/FM 4-speaker stereo radio tilt steering wheel full instrumentation with fully padded dash panel lighted visor vanity mirror console with mobile map light and more!

TOYOTA L TOYOTA

800111 EXTRAS FREE!

Hftuiiuumwuram:

_Absolutely FRIil

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES.

Asterisk denotes Limited Warranted Cars

1978 CHIVROUT CAPRKI CLASSIC

Medium green metallic with green cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, AM-FM radio.......

*5698

1978 TOYOYA CELICA LIFTBACK

White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear window defogger,.......6398

1977 CHEVROLET NOVA

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. Automatic nsmission, air condition, power steering and brakes,

3898

radio

1977 FORD PINTO

Dark green metallic with light green vinyl interior and matching Vinyl roof. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo

3298

1977 0LD8M0BILE CUTLASS SUPREME

Dark brown metallic with tan landau roof and brown cloth interior. Automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats................

4998

1977 FORD THUNDERBIRD

White with white vinyl interior and red landau roof. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM/FM stereo, power windows, wire wheel covers, 22,000 miles............

5298

1977 DODGE CHAROER SE

Medium green metallic with black landau vinyl top and green vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, glass T-top

1977 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME

Silver blue metallic with white vinyl landau roof and white vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers.................

4798

1977 DODOE ASPEN

Burgundy with matching cloth interior, standard transmission, air condition, radio.............................. 2898

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Silver metallic with burgandy landau roof and burgandy cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power windows, power sun roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, bucket

............................................3998

1976 FORD THUNDERBIRD

Creme yellow with dark brown vinyl roof and matching cloth interior. Loaded with all the Thunderbird options and priced to

..........................................44*8

1976 VeUCSWAOIM RABBIT

Blue with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear

.......................................a498.

1976 TOYOTA C8LICA ST

Gold with tan landau roof and tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio with cassette tape

3998

1976 FORD ORANADA

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo 35,000 miles.....

2998

1976 BUICK SKYLARK

Burgundy metallic with white vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, V-6 engine............

3598

1975 DODOE CHARGER SE

White with tan vinyl roof and tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air^ condition, power steering and brakes, radio .,. .

2798:

1975 FORD THUNDERBIRD

White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic,-air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo,: power seat, power windows..........

3898:

1975 FORD MAVERICK

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. -Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes :

radio......................

2698.

1974 AMC MATADOR WAOON

Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air!

condition, power steering and brakes, radio

1598:

1974 DODOE CHAROER SE

White with black landau roof and black vinyl interior. Automatl(> transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes AM-FM stereo, mag wheels ....... . .

1898

1973 FORD ORAN TORINO

White with black cloth interior and white vinyl roof. Automat|(> transmission, air condition. AM-FM stereo

1198

PLYMOUTH FURY

Brown with brown vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, aif condition, power steering and brakes, radio 49 OOO miles.......... .

....................998

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade Street

Dealer No. 3035

^penMo^rjJjSO^WL^PjM^aturda^^

Phone 756-3228

The Real Estate Corner

LET US PUT YOU IN ONE OF THESE HOMES

A REAL BARGAIN. Older home in Bethel. 3600 sq. ft. $25,000

CUTE AS A BUTTON - 1075 sq. ft. In this three bedroom ranch. Located In Bethel. $28,500

FOR THE V.I.P. - This Is your dream house. It has over 3500 sq. ft. with many distinctive features. In ;Qethel. $84,900

RUSTIC CHARM in Belvedere. Four bedroom country style. Wooded lot on quite cul-de-sac. $59,900

i Mum

REAIJY&CONSTRUaiON

COMB^NY, INCORPORATE)^

Box 707 / Bethel, N.C. 27812 / Phone 919 825-8381

Bob Whitehurst 825-3561

Ferrell Blount 825-6411

COX

COUNTRY CORNERS

Perfect Starter Home!

3 bedroom home just outside of Greenville yet convenient to schools and shopping. Separate living room and family room. 34,000 .

Reduced to Sell... Immediately

Only minutes from Greenville, this brick home offers a large great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with all the conveniences. Owner is ready to sell! 44,800

Q arden Space For Sale j

Well not exactly, but If youre interested in a completely remodeled old farm home with a huge family room, 3 bedrooms, large country kitchen we have just the home for you and yes it is on an acre of land so theres plenty of room for your gardens (vegetables or flowers) Only 35,900

8% Per Annum

You read It right - and youll be ahead of the game with ail the interest you will save. Its brick with 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, fireplace in den, large kitchen and dining. Central air, carpet and a fenced yard. Could even be a good buy for an investor. Asking 34,500

kaimelte Cox Apncy, Inc.

H 756-1322 Anytime

AYDEN

New Listing

SUPER COMFORT: Three bedrooms, tiled bathroom, living foom with firepiace, dining room, kitchen with large breakfast area. Spacious screened and carpeted patio. Aii electric, fuily carpeted. Inciudes aii drapes, shades, and curtains. Ampie cabinets and ciosets. Let us show you many other features. Jenn-aire stove and G.E. refrigerator optionai

AYDEN

Cozy cottage. Three bedrooms, iiving room, den with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, bath, drapes, carpet, approximately 1200 sq. ft. See to appreciate!.

$25,500 LAKE ELLSWORTH

Spacious. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, dining room, large den with large fireplace, two car garage. Approx. 2200 sq. ft. living area on large lot. Inquire about other great features.

$65,000

Ayden Loan And Insurance Co.

746-3761

C.O. Pratt 74&S474

Bear Baldree 746-3686

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For fast action, list with us;

CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY.

REALTOR 756-1322

)5U Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 13 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU AR E MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Get your tree copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.

SktS&tmiaffwStmn

PRESERVE rr_. EtUOV IT- BIVEST R4 IT-

Three bedroom dining room,

Want a home for onl can move in this home with reaeona

>nli$21. reientlj aMboati

in Drive; living-inced backyard.

,M0? Why rent when you lently painted, two-bedroom payments.

Move into a home ttlit you wili admire and enjoy; three bedroom bricl^ home with two baths, den, dining room, screened porch; exterior trim covered with aluminOm siding. Located in Winter-vilie and priced at $5:^900.

Where can you find aheoo eq. ft. home for $42,500? In lovely Forest Acra in Qrifton. Call for all the attractive features in this three bedroom home.

7.6 acres of land in the Black Jack area; septic tank, deep well, and 22 x 48 building - $22,500.

LISTINGS NEEDED! We have clients in ail price ranges. If you have considered selling, pleese give us a try.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

Jarvis & Dorlia Mills 752-3647

MONTCLAIR II AYDEN

RAGLAND ACRES WINTERVILLE

Why buy for more when you can own these great homas for much leas!

Directions to Montclair II; Take old N.C. 11 past Ayden Bible and Book store and turn left at the first paved road until you see the open house signal

Directions to Ragland Acres: Take the Tar road Into Winterville and turn right at the first paved road and right again Into Ragland acres and look for the open house signs.

Look for our Yard of the Week in the Society Section of the paper.

Mtxching peopte with homes...Ql over Ampfico"

Hignite & Company, Inc. 758-6666 Anytime

dir

Gnger HaC LETT ReaItors

presents

ANOTHER OPEN HORSE

Hatrii Butts

fealtjr

105 West 3rd St. Gremvilie

OPEN HOUSE today BE THE FIRST TO SEE OUR BRAND NEW LISTtNG!

{ FREE FREE FREE {

WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW THE

{PRESENT VALUE OF YOUR HOME?

This Certificate Entitles You To An Absolutely FREE Market Analysie WITHOUT OBLIQATION.

rTWTf I HIT -......... ^

Simply Clip This Ad And Call For A Personal And Confidential '^Appointment Today

River Hills Drive, River HilU Ready-to-move-ln contemporary, fantastic plan with large central Great Room, deck off the dining room, wooded lot 546,000.

2-5 p.m. Today

1:00 - 4:00 p.m.

200 Crestline - Belvedere

An artfully landscaped comer lot it the setting for this pretty brick ranch home featuring ihring room and dining room combination, den with cozy fireplace and exposed beams, kitchen with eat-in area and lots of storage In the pantry, 2 ceramic batha, 2 bedrooms graced with hardwood floors, master bedroom has pretty blue carpet. Theres also a paneled garage with storage, an attic fan to help keep cool on those hot summer days, fenced backyard with loede of privacy, and all drapes atay. You must see this beautiful home today. $58,500.

756-2121

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 2717 MEMORIAL DRIVE

k \\feVeHereIbrlbu.n. -k

758-0655

KAYEMONTIETH NANCY WILSON 758-4750 750-5231

ANN BASS MAVIS BUTTS

756-6666 752-7073

Set Oar OtiNi LWtaoilMsr Hoosss Par Salt

OPEN HOUSE'

Looking for your tream house but got fq sell your own little castle first... no problem-

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY CAN EVEN MOVE A CASTLE ...and thats the Truth!

Buying or Selling Weve Been Right On It

756-1322

Anytime

REALTOI

STILL

POSSIBLE!

bkMust & ball realty

realtors - builders

HDMi

mvEAitnioitcTiON

756-3000

RICHARD LANE S.FASER DAVID WEAVER 752-D819 7524499 7584381

$22,500$23,500. Lovely 5 acre country lots with plenty of trees. Located just minutes from Greenville. Only 3 tots remaining.

$23,500Large stoping tot in Brook Vaiiey. Exceptionat tocation on quiet street. Approximatety 2 acres.

$51,000 Lake EllsworthModern tri-ievei home with foyer, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, huge utility room, living room, kitchen with dining area and pantry, family room with fireplace and bookshelves. Located near recreation area-perfect for tennis and swimming buggs.

$52,500Cambridge. Almost new 2 story available due to owner transfer. Liveable floor plan offers kitchen with breakfast area, living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, family room with raised hearth fireplace, abundant storage.

$57,500Owners says SELL this tri-level in Tucker Estates. Neatly 1800 sq. ft. of comfortable living area includes 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, entry foyer, Iiving room, country kitchen with pantry, sewing room, family room with fireplace and bookshelves. Great location on quiet cul de sac in city school district.

$78,500Under Construction in new section of Club Pines - Williamsburg with 1850 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms (master downstairs), baths, kitchen with bay window breakfast nook, formal dining room, fantastic great room with firepiace. Greenville Utilities E-300 energy efficiency award home.

LYNNDALETwo new homes under construction. Farmhouse and Dutch Colonial styles. Call or stop by our office for details.

'ir

IVeThe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, April 22,1979

The Real Estate Corner

A Neighborhood Professional can be your best friend

ifaining ana experience You brochure Let us show Knowleage ol the local mar- you how Call or drop by today it Understanding real estate (oi your complimentary copy rules and regulations These are |usl three reasons why we can be your best (nend when you're selling a house 11,

There ate 18 mote m our 21

ReasonsWhyCENTURY21 WHUIEY S HOUSE STATKM

Should Sell Your House For

2424 S. CHARLES ST, 796-MSO

We're the Neighborhood Professionais:

Each offlca It inrjapandantly ownad and oparatad.

r* 21 Reasons nrnchure ?i o#i<ctpain0 offices

ume Farmers Home ort. $35,950

SHAMROCK TER Exceptional condit Loan and save. 3 b<

UNIVERSITY AREA New listing. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen, living room with fireplace, wooded lot and fenced beck yard. $36,900

ENGLEWOOD

Spacious 3 bedroom brick home located In Elmhurst school district. Great room with fireplace, big roomy country kitchen. Added attraction to this beautiful home is a room that can be your very own private office. 2 baths and double carport. $52,500

BETHEL HIGHWAY

This brick home offers living room, kitchen combination, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, enclosed patio and 1500 square foot building in back yard for office. Also private swimming pool. $59,500 FARMVILLE AREA

A beautiful landscaped yard is a plus to this 3 bedroom home.

baths, dining room, den, carport and porch. $36,500 GREENBRIAR

New listing. 3 bedAn4^| fireplace, large

wooded lot with AceloiM]Jbn inside and out. Priced to sell. $37,900 w ^1^

WALSTONBURG

This brick home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen combination, and a building In back yard that can be used as an office or apartment. $49,600 CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Large wooded lot, arMs, den

with fireplace, 3 ber^^Mi^ 2SAthl mh master bedroom with 2 walk-in closets^tfb.lil^fc-lMiRrTIME SHOWN! LAKE ELLSWORTH

SAVE! Assume 81^% VA loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central vacumn ayatam, other extraa. Excellent condition inside and out. $46,500 RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Wooded lot in Candlawiek Estates. $7,500 Lot near Grimesland. $2000 Mobile Home Lot - Eastbury Sub-diviaion. $4,450 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Storage Warehouse and Distribution Facility. Over 1 acre land. Property has rail access with 2 spur lines. $70,000 FARMLAND

7 acres, 1800 pounds tobacco alotment. Falkland area. $24,900 ON CALL THIS WEEK-END

Lee Galt.......................758-7717

Gene Quinn...................756-6037

PaulLaMotte......... ,752-6394

Dees Whitley..................758-0816

Lee Galt 758-7717

WERE NATIONAL, BUT WERE NEIGHBORLY

"Each Century 21 Office to independently owned and operated

A New Offering

Summer Place. Gracious restored Victorian home at Aurora is the perfect place to get away from it ail. Central air, remodeled exterior and five bedrooms, two of which have a wall of bay windows. 41,000.

CLARKBRANCH, INC. REALTORS

756-6536

fimjpwi wfrnvmrl

Or Call Sharon Lewis 756-9987

Kiss Your Landlord Goodbye!

THE DUNDEE: 1620 square feet Bilevel with 2 bedrooms, bath, living-dining area, and custom kitchen Partially finished lower level allows for future bedrooms, family room and extra bath, when you need more space.

As Low As

*38,750

Including Lot

* (Monthly payments as low as 277 per month including taxes and insurance with HUOs Graduated Payment Mortgage. 3000 down payment.)

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

At Stoneybrook 2-6 P.M.

Dtiecttons: 264 WcM 7 Miles From Greenville to Bailards X Roads, turn right, go 2 miles to stop sign, turn left. Subdivision begins 1 mile on right.

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS

Call 752-7194 Anytime

COX

NEW CEDAR WILLIAMSBURG Features in this distinctive home separata this one from all others. Elegant Chippendale influence, craataa a warm mood throughout In the Williamsburg tradition. Special attention to detail, trim and moldings enhance the foyer, formal living and dining rooms, and family room featuring an Old Haatplne mantel. Huge bay window In the breakfast nook brings the outdoors inside! 80's

RUSTIC APPEAL

4 bedroom cedar colonial provides lots of livabilityi Excellent location and excellent condition create a irrealstabla combination. Attractive plank floor in the rustic foyer. Formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, and large kitchen with breakfast area. Larga treated wood deck off the family room. 79,900

NEW TRADITIONAL

Brick home is under construction in Lyndafe. Offering 4 bedrooms, the master suite will include a separata dressing room and huge walk-in closet. Large kitchen with breakfast nook, separate laundry room, formal areas in addition to family room. 100's

RUSTIC FARMHOUSE

In Lyndale is under construction. Formal living and dining areas, family room, kitchen including large pantry and bay window, 4 bedrooms, and double garage. Lots of storage space will be available. 100s

STUPENDOUS VIEW OF GOLF COURSE

Is what youll have from this 4 bedroom home at Brook Valley Country Club and away from all traffic - because of its cul-de-sac location. 2 car garage, workshop, patio, and sun deck. Nicely landscaped. 80s

HEAD FOR THE HILLS

And the kids will be going to one of Greenvilles first elementary school districts when you move in this 3 bedroom trHevel. This one has a lot to offer you and your family with a huge den and fireplace, large kitchen and dining and formal living. Carpet and fenced yard. 58,900

CANT JUDGE A BOOK BY ITS COVER UNIVERSITY AREA

Theres a lot of home here and you must see the inside to appreciate the space and extras this home has to offer. 3 bedrooms, with cedar closets, living room, dining room, completely remodeled kitchen, utility room comes equipped with washer and dryer. Large panelled den with fireplace. 2 car garage with storage plus rooni that could be a game room, or workshop. Priced to move in at 53,000 CUL-DE-SAC FOR CHILDRENS SAFETY Superbly manicured landscaping enhances the beauty of this large 3 bedroom home. All formal areas, den with fireplace, laundry room, 2 full baths, deck and 2 car garage. $50s

SPRING IS HERE

And its the perfect time of year to see this new listing, nestled among the hundreds of blooming azaleas! Tall pines, dogwoods, and other shrubs are featured in this well landscaped setting that hints at the character found inside this brick beauty. Large country kitchen with fireplace, separate living and dining rooms, 4 or 5 bedrooms. 55,000 AGREAT BUY

For the family looking for lots of space (over 2200 square feet) including 4 bedrooms, huge family room, wood deck, double garage. Situated on a wooded, sloping lot in Wahl-Coates elementary school district. 67,900

PICTURE-FRAME PERFECTION

Loaded with charm and appeal, this immaculate 2 year old colonial is Just tike new! Well-designed plan offers lots of space including 4 bedrooms, family room and formal living/dining rooms. Tastefully decorated throughout! 76,300 18TH CENTURY SALTBOX

New home with breath-taking country kitchen featuring an arched brick oven setting and fireplace. In addition, there is another fireplace located In the huge great room. There Is a "Florida sunroom with broken tile floor that will accommodate all your plants! Additional features are too numerous to list but you will want to add this home to your list to see! 79,900

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc^

756-1322 Anytime

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox, GRI, CRS, CRB Home 756-2521 752-2247

Barbara Hart, GRI Home 752-7806

Betty Bland 756-6795

OPEN HOUSE TOOAY 2-4

Urge, older house with l.t ecre yard. Wall built older house in good condition and reedy to ilva In, but you can further fix it up yourself. 2 etory wHh living room, den, kitchen, dining room, and 4 or 5 bedrooms. Full bath, large open front porch and lerge screened back porch, new vinyl siding, storm windows and screens ^ downstairs, and alorm doors, S fireplaces. Yard to large enough lor ^ a huge garden or may be divided and told for 2 other lots. 286 feat of ^ frontage along Sylvanto Street near school in Wlnlervllle, lot to 296 feet deep. For more Information, call today.

1^.

Listing Broker Harold Creech

yi REAL ESTATE BROKERS

)f 756-2121

Qnt^

21.

TmZ iHl

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050

LOAN ASSUMPTION New Listing

Lake Ellsworth

Dont pay 10V^% interest when you can assume this 81^% loan for $9000. Save several thousand dollars by eliminating closing cost and points. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room,' den with fireplace, central vacuum system, house and yard' in excellent condition.

Gene Quinn 756-6037

WERE NATIONAL BUT WERE NEIGHBORL Y

"Each CENTURY 21 Ofllce toindapendenlly ownad and oparatad"

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

DoublewSde trailer back on the market in Homestead Trailer Park, three bedrooms, two full baths, living-dining area, modern kitchen. Comes with iot and well and septic tank ready to move into. Priced at only M2,500. Alot of home for the money.

513,500. IN BETHELSmall frame house on quiet street. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eating area.

$25,500IN MEADOWBROOK 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area. New carport. Central heat

$32,500.00 NEW LISTING!! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Detached garage. ON BETHEL HIGHWAY.

35.000 - MOORES BEACH - RIVER COTTAGE. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room with fireplace, kitchen/dining area, large screened-in porch.

35.000 - WHORTONSVILLE - RIVER COTTAGE, living/dining room, 2 bedrooms, den, 1 bath, closed in porch. 2/3 acre. Boat ramp & Pier.

38.500 - FARMVILLE. Large older home completely remodeled. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, breakfast room. Central air, aluminum siding.

$41,500. Great locationThree bedrooms, bath and a half, living room with foyer, kitchen with dining area - den combination. Carport with storage.

41.500 - QLENWOOD AVENUE -3 bedroom,dining room, (ireplace, lots ol extras. idlcZ^iirrt bedrooms, 1 baths, den ll,lng room,

$45,000.00NEAR STOKES3100 square toot country home. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 1 bath, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. 2 fireplaces. Lot is 1 Vz acres.

$48,500.00 New ListingllGreat buy in a roomy 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Den with fireplace, living-dining room, utility area, kitchen and GARAGE. All on attractive city lot!

48,900 - FOUNTAIN - 2700 sq. ft. living room, dining room, breakfast room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, immaculate condition.

Exclusive listing. 49,000. Cute as a doll house, 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, living room, dininq room or den, kitchen with eating area. Beautiful landscaped yard.

Located in a great neighborhood with a possible lining-dining area, modern kitchen with spaciou oil heat. Price51,900.

. Three large bedrooms, two large baths, large en with fireplace, large backyard, central air.

$55,500.00

Immaculate home In excellent location near schools and ECU. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and opening onto a screened porch. Beautiful formal areas. Central heat and air, beautifully landscaped backyard with brick walk and brick patio.

57,500FAIRLANE ROAD3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with eating area. Basement/garage combination. 3 fireplaces, beautifully manicured centipede lawn.

EASTWOOD. Prince Road.$59,900. Immaculate condition. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, living room, dining area, den with fireplace, playroom, fenced in yard, private patio, central air.

$60,000 - OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS -4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, den, large unfinished playroom. 2.03 acres.

60,000-POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION IN CHERRY OAKS-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen, large living/dining room, carport with storage, large corner lot near pool and club house.

$78,000.00-BEAUTIFUL TWO STORY HOME

baths, lovely formal areas, large den with fire

R WOODED LOT IN CAMELOT. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 r pump, double garage with storage, all the extras. -

$85,500OAKHURST-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, breakfast room, rec. room, lots of extras.

18.500 - PRIME RESIDENTIAL LOT IN BROOK VALLEY. Almost an acre wooded corner lot.

8.500 - RESIDENTIAL LOT - TAYLORS LAKE S/D - approximately 1 acre.

9,5002 lots totaling 2 acres on paved State Road No. 1724 near Helens Crossroads. Shallow well and septic tank.

$500,000182 acre farm just outside Greenville. Includes country home.

$65,000.00MOTEL AND RESTAURANT on highway 17 south of Washington. 10 units plus office unit and restaurant.

*29,500 Commercial Lot on Dickinson Avenue.

$36,500.00Nice lot fronting 161.65 feet on St. Andrews Drive, 200 feet deep. ZONED O & I $100,000.005 acres, more or less, on Greenville Boulevard North. Near industries

WE HAVE SEVERAL PIECES OF COMMERCIAL AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE. BE SURE TO CALL TODAY FOR ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. WE HAVE SPECIALISTS IN AREAS OF REAL ESTATE.

1(9

THE HOME TEAM

O.G. Nichols Roattor

Bot Alford 756-4223

David Nichols 752-7666 REALTOR, GRI

Joan Robinson 756-0481

Trish Byrum 756-7433 Realtor

I-

The Real Estate Corner

g land Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word!

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M.

Brook Valley Oxford Rd. tocated on golf course. A new Williamsburg home, with large great room containing fireplace and wood box, dining room has bay window, den on 2nd floor with fireplace and wet bar, 5 bedrooms, 3V2 baths.

Host And Hostess Jim and Mid Veeder

Lily Rjchardson

Gallery Of Homes 756-2570

PUT THIS

ovfe

ON TOP!

UNIVERSITY AREA If youre looking for an exceptionally nice, spacious home in the university area, we suggest you call us to see this home immediately. You wont believe this home and its amenities for the price. Guaranteed for one full year. $46,900

NEW LISTING Exclusive new listing. Better call us right away because this attractive home wont be available long. Its an adorable as well as immaculate home. Features control heat and air and many extras. Guaranteed for one full year. $37,650

Vacation days are just ahead so now is the time to see this very attractive river home. Beautiful wooded front yard and large back yard with garden, boat house, pier, etc. Located near Hubs Wreck and Beihaven. Guaranteed for one full year. $51,900

Wed like to show you this two story older home in immaculate condition. Located on a large wooded corner lot. Quiet street and convenient to everything. Guaranteed for one full year. Four bedrooms, plus 2,500 sq. ft. heated area for only $42,900

Make an offer - make necessary repairs. Make yourself a good investment in a good location. Four bedrooms, living room with fireplace, corner lot. Guaranteed for one full year. $35,500

OVERTON & POWERS

75M585

-Dan Powers, REALTOR 756-6823

BunnyTwers

756-6823

See Our Other Homes In Classified

The Dfly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-SuDdey, April 22, U7S-D4

Aldridge And Southerland Is A

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

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A Mans Home

Is His Castle...

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A NEW CASTLE, BY ANY CHANCE? Let our competent sales staff assist you in the selection of a new home from these proud beauties!

$30,000at Pamlico Beach, this neat 2-bedroom vacation cottage is just what you have probably been talking about for your new hide-away. Fishing/boat pier has a screen -enclosed room for those lazy evenings on the water. Great!

$32,500on Camelot Drive, a perfect starter home for the newlyweds, the small family, or the family whose children are grown and on their own. 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths. Well pay discount points and closing costs, too!

$32,900an EXCLUSIVE with our firm, this darling cottage could be just the thing for the young family! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, detached garage, living room with fireplace...and just right for your budget.

$35,500also an EXCLUSIVE with us, this could easily be the right spot in your house-hunting day, for its located in the ECU area; older, well-constructed, with 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, central air, living room with fireplace, cozy kitchen with pantry, it wont last long. Being redecorated.

$38,500ECU vicinity. Reconditioned to nearly-new condition, this home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, living room, dining room, large attic.

$40,000-EXCLUSIVE. Traditional styling, with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, carpeted living and dining rooms, Florida room, kitchen and breakfast room, awaiting your inspection.

$43,900GRIFTON. Lots of room, pretty lot, lots of outside storage, lots of what you are looking for in a new 3 bedroom home. Let us talk with you about this home today.

$46,900Eastwood Subdivision. 3, possibly 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, clean as a pin and with a new heat pump and roof, youll love the tall pines that accent the yard. Modern ranch styling and 100 x 200 lot.

$46,900Tuckahoe Subdivision. New carpeting accent the handsome interior of this 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, living room, breakfast-kitchen combination, 1 car enclosed garage and a possible loan assumption make this home even more attractive!

$47.500-EXCLUSIVE! Presently used as a business location, this home can serve both purposes for you. With over 2,000 square feet, carport and garage, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, entry hall, dining and living rooms, think of. the money youll save not having to keep up a separate business location! Jon Day will be glad to fill you In on the particulars.

$48,900WESTH AVEN. An unusual but most attractive interior treatment will appeal to you in this pretty ranch-style home. Great room, dining room, breakfast room blended with neat kitchen; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single garage. Lovely lot, City schools. Price includes many extra features that will appeal to you.

$51,700On a corner lot, fenced back yard, youll find this handsome brick veneer 3 bedroom home waiting for you to fall in love with it. Living room with fireplace, den with fireplace, 3 car garage.

$52,500If you like traditional styling, youll LOVE this listing! Its appearance is so deceptive - you think small, but realize this home is really LARGE! m stories, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 heat pumps for effiency and economy In heating and cooling, it also offers entry hall, dining room, den with fireplace, and kitchen with dinette nook. Over 1,750 square feet to enjoy once youve moved in and gotten settled.

$52,900-NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry hall, separate dining and living rooms, kitchen combination, oodles of closets, attic, carport, in a pretty, well-established neighborhood, screened-in porch for summer enjoyment.

$52,900GRIFTON. Four bedrooms, 2% baths, den/kitchen, living and dining room, entry hall, double garage, sloping yard with tail trees compliment this pretty home.

$53,900-NEW LISTING. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Over 1,800 square feet of Southern Comfort, with separate living and dining rooms, entry hail, fireplace in living room. One-car garage, floored attic for extra storage.

$57,000-LAKE ELLSWORTH. Garrison styling kept in immaculate condition by its present owners. 2 stories, with heat pump for economy; 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, entry hall, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace.

$57,500East 10th Street location. Zoned Highway Commercial, this 3 bedroom, 11^ bath brick veneer home would make a good office location for you. Talk with Dick Evans, REALTOR, for further information.

$59,900-CHERRY OAKS. Ranch style, with over 1,800 square feet of pleasant, stylish living space; offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living/dining room combination, den, fireplace, 11 x 19 kitchen, single garage. So much to offer for your enjoyment.

$62,500NEW LISTING IN COLLEGE COURT! Over 2,000 square feet, large, roomy ranch style home dffering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single garage, entry hall, formal dining room, living room, and en with fireplace. Extra large lot, too, make for great living.

$64,000 TUCKER ESTATES. A pretty Williamsburg if there ever was one! Stately, formal in tone, but ever so enjoyable. See its 3 large bedrooms, 2 roomy baths, gracious den with fireplace; combination breakfast/dining room, formal living and dining rooms, entry hall, and ample closet space.

$67,500-TUCKER ESTATES. Elegant French Provincial style, brand new, and waiting for you to discover its pleasant surroundings. Its entry hall leads to the formal living and dining rooms and the Texas - sized family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors; butcher-block decorated kitchen has pantry and dinette nook; 3 ample bedrooms with a preponderance of walk-in closet space; utility closet in hall for convenience. So pretty, and ready to move right into. Cail us for an appointment.

$66,500CHERRY OAKS. Contemporary, clean lines, just plain handsome. You think the outsides pretty, just wait til you discover the beautiful, artisticaliy decorated interior! Colors only a daring decorator would use that will flatter any type furniture its new owner would care to use. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, parquet entry hail, sunken Great room with fireplace; formal dining room, L-shaped kitchen with dinette area; utility room; double panelled garage; deck, and fully enclosed backyard.

$69,900-TUCKER ESTATES. Southern Traditional - style ranch room; elegant exterior, ever so pretty floor plan, which has been kept clean as a pin by its former owners. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal entry hall, 12% x 11 dining room, 12% X 16 formal living room; 15 x 16% kitchen (thats huge, folks!) 8% x 8 utility room. Double garage; ground-level patio with barbecue grill...room and comfort at its best, and on a cul-de-sac for quiet and privacy. City school districts, too. Call us now on this one.

$76,900GRIFTON. A Texas-sized home here in North Carolina that will please the targe family or folks who just plain like a lot of room. Over 4,000 square feet under one roof; split heating and cooling systems, 6 (make that 7 if you want) bedrooms, 3% baths, 11% x 15 formal entry hall, 16 x 29 living room, dining room, 17 x 21 roc room; 16 x 31 family room; Heatilator-type fireplace, and a 17 x 21 kitchen, intercome system, too. In real good condition, in a pretty subdivision, and In a hurry for its new owners. Wed love to show and sell this home to you in the next couple of days or so. Call us.

$79,500A few minutes outside of Greenville will lead you to County living in style. This pretty brick veneer ranch home personifies quiet and peaceful enjoyment with its 3 bedrooms.

2% baths, recreation room and den - both with fireplaces, formal living room and dining room, entry hall, country kitchen, and 2 patios.

$81,500 BROOK VALLEY. Tastefully decorated, beautifully constructed, this sturdy Williamsburg - style 2-story home will offer your family the ultimate in living in this prestigious neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 3 large baths with linen closets in them; Country - sized kitchen with 2 ovens for the cook who loves to do just that, a cozy dining nook with a completely built-in wall for those special collectibles; a formal dining rooom with built-in corner cabinetry; formal living room, family room with beamed ceiling, fireplace, and built in cabinetry and bookshelves; large utility room, tremendous storage room upstairs as well as walk-up stairs to the roomy attic. On a pretty lot which has been handsomely landscaped, and waiting for you, its new owners

$82,500Past Wintervilie, this 4.8 acre mini-estate eagerly awaits its new owners. With a 2 bedroom rental house to help with monthly house payments, and 4 bedroom house for you and your family, youll find everything about this house to be just what you want - from the NUTONE food center in the handy, well-designed kitchen to the 4 large pecan trees in the yard. The house is in excellent condition; theres workshop for your favorite put-terer, and theres a 2-car garage, as well, thus making a lovely package for those of you who are looking a country estate. Cali us now.

FOR THOSE OF YOU LOOKING PROPERTY IN WHICH TO INVEST OR LOTS ON WHICH TO BUILD THAT SPECIAL NEW HOME. READ ON:

$1,500 eachin Walstonburg community (only a few minutes from Greenville), these 100 x 200 foot lots are ready to go. Will perk. Call Dick or Ray for further information.

$5,000Crystal Beach Estates in Beaufort County. A PERFECT SITE FOR YOUR TRAILER SO YOU CAN ENJOY being away from it all for those long week-ends or family vacations. Dick Evans, REALTOR, listing broker.

$5,000Ayden Golf And Country Club. Only 2 more lots left...be one of the lucky owners and buy one or both of them. Residential restrictions to protect your investment and a pleasant place to caH home.

$7,900Adjacent to Horseshoe Acres on Stan-tonsburg Highway, this 131 x 190 foot lot eagerly awaits its new owner to begin construction of a new home on it.

$9,000-$9,600. Here in the City limits are 4 pretty, heavily wooded lots just perfect for a contemporary home! On paved cul- de-sac. City sewer, lighting, underground utilities, and City water. Peg Morrison vrill be glad to talk with you regarding them.

$13,300. Lake Ellsworth is the site of this pretty, wooded 105 X 147.5 sized lot. Louise Hodge, REALTOR, listing broker.

BUSINESS INVESTMENT in Maury for only $27,000 will appeal to you if youre looking for that retirement income, or a pleasant easy-going day-to-day business for yourself. Its a self-service store with all sundries, gasoline, equipment, beer, and other necessities. Cali Dick Evans, REALTOR, for further information.

$34,000. Snow Hill. 3,800 square foot concrete block building presently leased to J.P. Stevens Company factory outlet. Sanitary facilities, storage room, and office space. Dick Evans/Ray Spears, listing brokers.

$95,400. Memorial Drive at OHagan Place. 141.5 x 200; zoned CS.

756-3500

Louise Hodge...........756-5005

Ray Spears............ 758-4362

Dick Evans ...... 758-1119

Mike Aldridge .....756-7871

Roy Tripp...............756-7038

Peggy Morrison..........756-0942

Jon Day ...........752-0345

Mary Moore ....756-6442

Don Southerland........756-5260

OLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland^ls A House SOLD Word! Aldridge An

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0-16-11 Dtly Re(lctor, GracnviUe, N.C.-Sunday, AprU a, 197*The Real Estate Corner

For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

uying or SeUlng. For Bosi Results Try Our 'Personal Ser-0.6. Nichols Asency

H 752-4012

AnytimeMOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY756-2135

LOVE AT FINST SIGHT. II Ul begin* on tin* larga circular reaping corner larn that *et* oft the mature tree* and ten kept ahrubOery. Youll be proud to greet friend* In the L-ahaped brick ranch home. Double trench door* lead to pallo In back Weal lor entertaining. Relax by the large cozy llraplace In den. Convenient kitehan rlth bum.ln. 3 badrooma. 2 ceramle bath*, ample abe porch under carport. ExcaNanl locatian in Eaahvood. Let u* *hor you IMa one today. SM.OSO.M.

AN on a large douMa lot with 2 atory delalched building. Priced at Ayden.

CHILD SAFE BACK YARD. No need lor Skim to worry arhSe the young onaa romp and play. The yard In back la com-plelely endoaed In heavy guaga chain Hnk fence. Good for piata loo. The home b brick and seen only 3 birthday*. 3 bedroom*, 2 baths, den has fireplace, kHehon with buHmn* and plenty of caMnals. 22 x 24 garage paneled and ahaalroekad, patio, waU to waH carpet, alorm window*, heal and air. This home has been reduced lo only Sa.SSt.SS Truly a quaWy home with many fina faalura*. Ayden.

HERES ANOTHER ONE of those homes in that hard lo find price range. TMa brick ranch Is only 3 years young wtih central heal and air. Fall in love with IMa dim. now you can afford II. Only S34,SN.N with 3 badrooma. m baths, Nving room, kHchen and eal-ln area, fenced back yard, carpets, paved drtva. garage, list aquare feet heated area, and large M x ia' yard. Vary good locallon In Ayden.

FRIENDLY TIME. TMa Irlendiy 3 bedroom. bath home with 14 x ISVk living room radblas warmth, comfortable living, and family logathamass. Brick and only one birthday oM, lharaa central heat, air, ample dosel space, alorm rlndowrs, doors, carpet, comMnatlon kitchen-ealing area, garage, and good aba yard. A lot of homo for S33.m.M. Ayden.

WHEN PEOPLE PASS they'll ask. who Uvea there. Truly a luxurioua home lor the dtaenmtnatlog buyer. TMa Penn-sytvanb Dutch Farmhouse b a Nllb different and re think you wNI be Inspirad In this custom home, designed espaclaNy for adult Ihrtng. So many features, weN name Just a few. OMy 3 years oW, theres S bedrooms, 2 fuH and two Ik baths, large rac. recreation room, dan rlth fireplaca, mud room. utWty room, formal Hvkig and dining areas, kitchen thats a dream, heal, air, 3S#0 It. living area, double garage, and a beautiful yard with trees. WeN show you these features and more, )ual caN. By appoMment. Ayden. SN7.M0.M

HERE IS AN 1% loan you can assume lor only aboul 33,0110.00 down. Payments, Including lax and Insurance at 3216.09. The foyer has large walk in closel; Mg living room la 14 x 21Vk with flraptaee; good sbe Utchen, formal dining room, 3 adequate bedrooms, 0 x OVk bath, utNlty room, ampl* cloaeta. out-buHdlng can be office apace, carport, good size yard, and very nice neighborhood close to everytMng. 330,000.M. Ayden.

A WORKING MANS HOME at a thinking mans prtca. Hare b your opportunl-ly lo gel the apace you need at that hard lo HrW price. 3 good aba bedrooms rlth a 14 x 26 maslen 2 baths, large kHchen, dining and living rooms, Hrsplace. smpta cloeets, heal and air. TMs b an oMer home In good shape wHh over 16aO feel of NvIng area.

NOT THE LAST WORD In slyto but the locatloo b outaMe city llmila. TM* db-mond In the rough rNI need soma fixing up but you can movs In now and repair In your apara lime. About 1 mHo out of Ayden Town LInUla, on Vk acre lot thta home has 3 bedrooms, large kitchen. fuN bath, Nving room, electric water healer, central gas heat, and no town taxes. Urge bam In back. 316,666.60.

2 BEDROOM SIDING HOME Meal for starter or good Investmsnt. Recently refurbtahed kHchen wHh new caMnals and 36 drop4n electric range. Partbl carpet. LMng room, roomy bath, very good condition, recent paint outaMs. Ayden. 313,606.66

On call this weekend Louise H. Mosely, Realtor 746-3472

W.F.

Buddy" Bulow Broker 746-4358

Marcus McClanahan Realtor 746-4574

BEAUTIFUL CANDLEWICK ESTATES OFFERS

THE LOWEST PRICED

RESIDEN

lAL LOTS

OF ANY CINNPARAOLE SHRDIVISION M THE GREEHVILLE AREA

WHEN YOU BUY A LOT IN CANDLEWICK ESTATES, HERES WHAT YOU GET:

1. Best value in Greenville area - prices start at just $6,000.

2. No city taxes.

3. A targe lot with beautiful trees.

4. Beautifully landscaped and well kept neighborhood.

5. Well drained lot. ,

6. Pure water (Bell Arthur Water System)

7. Paved State Maintained streets.

8. Excellent schools (Farmville)

9. Four minute drive lo new hospital & medical facilities.

10. Five minute drive to Memorial Drive & city limits.

11. Excellent rural fire protection.

12. A restricted neighborhood to help protect your investment and property values.

13. A safe, restful community.

14. Friendly neighbors

15. Quiet, peaceful neighborhood.

16. Convenient mail delivery.

17.A swimming pooi nearby.

18. Tennis courts nearby.

19. Lightly traveled streets ideal for walking, jogging, bike riding, etc.

20. Convenient location near several large groceries, convenience stores and shopping centers.

21. And many, many more.

LOTS AVAILABLE IN CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Lot No. Size Of Lot Price

B-6.........165x 180x 155x m.V.......$7,500.00

E-10.........228 X100 X 2iQ00 \.......7,500.00

H-9 .........193 X 106 X 187 x iBSf;.......7,500.00

J-3 .........145x171 x145x187 ......... 8,500.00

J-4.........129x187x121 x201 .........8,500.00

J*6 .........144x171 x137x171 .........8,500.00

K-4 .........105 X 200 X 105 X 200 ......... 8,500.00

K-5......... 219 X100 X 219 X 100 .........7,500.00

K-6 ......... 219 X 100 X 228 X 100 ......... 7,500.00

L-2 ......... 100 X 200 X 100 X 200 ......... 7,500.00

L-5 .........100 x 200x100 x 200 ......... 7,500.00

L-7 .......100 x 200x100 x 200 ......... 7,500.00

L-8 .........100 x 200x100 x 200 ......... 7,500.00

2717 Memorial Drive Telephone 756-2121

GRIFTON

Two bedroom and bath home on the north side of Grifton. Living room, family room, carport, central air, electric heat. Tree covered lot. 20,500

EASTWOOD

Yes, you can buy a home in this area for only 40,000. Two or three bedrooms, living room, family room, carport, quiet circle.

CEDAR VILLAGE

Yes, we have one of these extraordinary duplexes for sale. Each duplex has two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen, wood deck. Soiar hot water heater and furnace. Range, oven and refrigerator. Exclusive with us for 52,000.

COUNTRY

Look at all you can have for the price! Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, family room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport, 1'/k acres of land. 58,500.

CHERRY OAKS

Beautiful three bedroom, two bath home on a nicely landscaped corner lot. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, rear screened porch, double garage, fenced. 61,500.

LAKE GLENWOOD

A very nice three bedroom, two bath home on a corner lot in Lake Glenwood. Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, central vacuum, double garage, separate two story building with workshop. *74,500.

CLUB PINES

New and on a tree studded lot. Four bedrooms, three baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage

FARMVILLE

choice area. Imagine, five lovely and three baths. Dining room, living fireplace, family room with old brick breakfast room, pinewood floors, ,500.

OAKDALE

An extra special home because it has been just redecorated. New carpeting and floor covering, new paint inside and out. Living room, kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms, IVk baths, garage. *33,500.

ROCK SPRINGS ROAD

This pretty cedar ranch has three bedrooms and IVi baths, living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat, central air and carport. Quiet street. *42,000

FARMVILLE

This nice ranch home has a foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, carport. *43,500.

ROSEWOOD

One of those nice new homes in this choice area, and its a contemporary tool Foyer, great room, fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. *45,900.

LAKEWOOD PINES

Quiet neighborhood, pretty trees and a delightful three bedroom, two bath home. Living room with fireplace, dining room, carport, workshop, sprinkler system. *49,500

FAIRLANE

Three bedrooms, 2*/i baths, living room, family room wiih fireplace, screened porch, garage, refrigerator, washer and dryer remain. Nicely landscaped. *53,500.

EASTWOOD

This home is practically new with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, recreation room, patio, fenced rear yard. Great for kids! *55,000

NEAR EASTERN PINES

Beautifully landscaped, fenced yard. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, breakfast area. *62,500.

FAIRLANE

Enjoy the spring on the pretty screened porch of this three or four bedroom home. Foyer, living room, dining room, 2V2 baths, carport nicely landscaped. *64,000.

BROOK VALLEY

A truly beautiful Williamsburg home on a nicely landscaped lot. Quiet street. Foyer, living room, spacious dining room, kitchen with im-Ffressive breakfast area, lovely family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, office. *78,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Ideally suited for the larger family or the family that likes roominess and space. Foyer, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, spacious recreation room, four bedrooms, 2'/i baths. *79,500.

QUADRIPLEX

Brand new. Investors should look at this. Three apartments with two bedrooms and bath and one apartment with one bedroom and bath. Patios and balconies. Centrai air*89,900.

BROOK VALLEY

Extra speciai contemporary on a choice corner lot. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, wet bar, recreation room, double carport. *95,800

BROOKGREEN

One of the choice areas of Greenville and convenient to everything! An imposing four bedroom and three bath home with foyer, living room, spacious dining room, family room, sunroom, even a recreation room! Three fireplaces, garaje^ nicely landscaped.

AYDEN

The kids can walk lo school from here! Three bedrooms, bath, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, workshop, storage. *34,200.

AYDEN

An immaculate home with the living space that you need. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room, garage, central air, heal pump, patio, fenced. *44,900.

|.p| U5-

CAMBRIDGE

Qn a quiet circle. Pretty two story home with three bedrooms, 2*/ibaths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air. *49,900.

NEAR FARMVILLE

This very likable contemporary is almost new. Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, slate foyer, great room with fireplace, sunken shower, workshop or office, central vacuum, double glass pella windows. *56,000.

HEATH STREET

Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces, carport. Wooded lot. Near Green Springs Park. *58,500.

COUNTRY

When you see it, you'll love It. Spacious lot. Three bedrooms, 2*/2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, built- ins,deck *65,500

BROOK VALLEY

This pretty and delightful home on its beautiful corner lot is a home that you will really enjoy. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, study, garage, porch. *81.500.

COUNTRY

Three acres of trees, pretty home, stables and kennels. Family room with curved brick fireplace, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, recreation room, three to four bedrooms, double garage. *90,000.

COUNTRY

You can enjoy life in the peace and quiet of the

. - j ....... KIII4J II lo

country in this lovely home. Two acres. Four bedrooms, 4*/2 baths, foyer, living room, for-

*115,000

Duffus Realty, Inc.

------, ... iUV/III. lUf"

mal dining,room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Beautiful trees. *130,000.

On Duty

756-5395

MEMBER

Sue Henson Realtor 756-3379

Sylvia Shaver Broker 756-5146

Blanche Forbes Realtor _756-3438 Charlene Nielsen Broker 752-6961

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor, GRI 756-6070

Anne Duffus REALTOR 756-2666

Catherine Creech

Broker

756-6537

Deborah Hylemon Broker 752-1809

Jack Duffus REALTOR 756-5395

Joe McGroarty Broker 756-4122

RELO

For Week Of April 22 - April 28,1979The Horror King Comes To TV

Vincent Price and his actress-wife, Coral Browne, star as a ghostly coi^le who act as host and hostess on board a phantom train that tranq)orts peofde into a past ol tbdr dioosing, in Time Exp^ new series premtering Thursday, April 26 (8-9p.m.) onCBS-TV.

Known to movie' fans as the "King of Horror," Vincent Price now sheds his masks and strange, foreboding ways to don a completely new role for "Time Express." The new dramatic weekly series, which premieres Thursday, April 26 (8 p.m.) on CBS-TV, also stars Price's wife. Coral Browne. The couple will portray a charming, unfathomable couple who travel as host and hostess aboard a mysterious train that transports its passengers into the past.

Guest starring in the premiere episode are the husband-and-wife comedy team of Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara, James MacArthur and Pamela Toll,

Like all the passengers on the ghostly Time Express, Stiller and Miss Meara portray a couple who travel back through time to a period where a turning point was made in their lives. They are offered a second chance to relive the experience, this time changing a momentous decision in an attempt to alter the subsequent

course of events.

Stiller portrays a tycoon, Eddy Chernoff, who boards the train to get back to a day in 1969 and relive it by giving away two million dollars. Miss Meara plays his wife who goes along for the ride.

MacArthur plays Dr. Mark Toland, whose goal in boarding the unique mode of transportation is to return to 1967 and try to trace the whereabouts of the only person who is capable of saving the life of his wife (played bv

Miss Toll), who has contracted a fatal, present-time illness.

James Reynolds also stars in the series as the train's conductor, William Phipps, as its engineer. and Woodrow Parfrey, as its ticket clerk.

Susan's Tall Dilemma

Wasn Y An Easy Leap

The leap from the sports Dorothy Hamills Corner of the

arena into show business was not Sky, airing Monday, April 23 (8

an easy one to make, says to 9 p.m.) on ABC-TV.

Dorothy Hamill, starring in I was lucky in that my sport.

Dcrotfay HamiD soars over the ice of Lake Placid in Dorothy HamiUs Oonier of the Sky, a special hour (rf music and comedy, Mbndi^, Aiuil 23 (8 pjn.) oo ABC.

ice skating, is one of the few that the public also embraces as a spectacle. In fact. Ive been able to grow as a skater since retiring from competition, admitted the former Olympic and World Skating Champion who won a gold medal at the 1976 Olympics in Innsbruck.

I find that I prefer professional skating. Im not bound anymore by the need to please a panel of judges looking for extremely precise and rigid requirements. Now Im free to express myself more with my skating, and do things I couldnt dare try when practicing for the Olympics.

Dorothy notes, Audiences seem to enjoy my new, more ambitious routines as much as I enjoy performing them. The public has been really wonderful; I can sense that theyre behind me.

Public response has proved to be an even greater spur to Dorothys striving for excellence greater than her quest for Olympic honors. Im a perfectionist, admits Dorothy. I like to be best at whatever I do, be it cooking or skating.

VARIETy SHOWCASE - Slnger-actress-dancer Susan Anton stars in Presenting Susan Anton, four hour-long musical shows designed

to spotlight her many talods, begiiming Tliurs-day, April 26 (10 p.m.) on NBC.

When a girl is 5-foot, 11-inches tall, its a fair bet that her early teens were an unhappy time, and statuesque Susan Anton, star of NBC-TVs new musical show, Presenting Susan Anton (premiering Thursday, April 26,10 to 11 p.m.), is no exception.

I was insecure about my height in those days. I felt

awkward, unattractive and even unfeminine. It seemed to me 1 was a stick, the kind who didnt fit in with everyone else. Then one day I realized there was absolutely nothing wrong with being tall. It was the way I was and Id better be proud of it and just carry it with confidence, because there was nothing I

could do to change it."

Her total acceptance of her height was first reflected when Susan won the title Miss Redlands and if there was any doubt in her mind about acceptance despite her height, it should have been dispersed when she was runner-up for Miss America in 1970.

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She's a feisty lady, says Carol Burnett as she described Peg Mullen, the woman she portrays in Friendly Fire, airing Sunday, April 22 (8 to 11 p.m.), as an ABC Theatre special presentation.

Co-starring with Carol is Ned Beatty as her husband. Gene, an Iowa farmer who joined with his wife to search for the,truth of what actually happened to their son Michael, who was reported killed by the friendly fire of United States artillery in Vietnam.

The powerful drama is based on the critically acclaimed book by C.D.B. Bryan who heard of the Mullens' fight and became closely involved with them. Sam Waterston plays the role of Bryan

in the film. other television dramas and a

It's a heartbreaking inci- musical special, dent," Carol says about the story. About Friendly Fire " and think it's one of the best ; The Tenth Month," an upcom-

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him into going to the police as a witness to a stickup. (repeat)

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Chan and The Shanghai Chest Starring Roland Winters.

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scnpts I have ever read and that ing television film, Carol says, it will touch a lot of people in this They are both serious dramas " and 180 degrees from anything

It was a year ago that Carol I ve done before." finished the last show of her She amends this a bit, how-variety series, and she though she ever, by saying with a slight ^ge would take things easy for some to he normally pleasant voice time. That was not to be. that it does irritate ha a bit if

I have gone from one project interviewers ask if these roles are to another," she says, and I a challenge and a break-found myself frequently working through. "

12-hour days. I never did that on When columnists talk to a my own show. " dramatic actor who is doing com-

Carol was one of the stars in edy, they dont ask about the new A Wedding" and she is present- challenge to his career," she says, ly appearing in anotha new film, Some people seem to think that Health. In addition to Friend- comedy is easier than drama, ly Fire, she has starred in two That's just not so"

Carol was all set for a nine-week vacation when the script of Friendly Fire arrived. I couldn't resist it. she says. I told my husband (Joe Hamilton) - that I had to do it.

doimnated by a wellK)ff plumber Tab Hunter. Torrid romance scenes

while Susan doesnt know how to discourage the attentions of a crazy new neighbor.

10:00

OOiDMary Tyier Moore |Sbow: Hal Linden is Marys special guest tonight. (60 min)

gTeii rClock News O Weekead: NBC News weekly feature inagazine with Lloyd Dobyns and Linda Ellabee as the re-

revolve around a nurse, and an injured Marinnne flier on a lovely desert isle.

3:00

IB Playhouse 17: Summer Storm Linda Darnell. Story concerns a tragic woman who brings tragedy to all involved with her.

5:00

IB Dr^net

For The Legend of the Boy and the Eagle, airing Sunday, April 22 (7 to 8 p.m.), on The Wonderful World of Disney, di-rector-photographer Jack Couf-fer captured authentic scenes of the Hopi Pueblo Indians and their rituals that had never before been filmed.

The Hopi nation had not allowed pictures to be taken of their people since the late 1920s because of an invasion of curious, camera-prying tourists that turned the Indians against all forms of photography. Practical-

Athletic Efforts Rewarded

In 1972, the United States suf- its the finest study ever done in fered several embarrassing mo- amateur sports. It goes into detail ments in the Olympic Games, on every sport and its particular which made it quite clear that the problems.

U.S. Olympic pri^am was not in

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very good condition Bob Seagrens pole was taken away from him the day of the event, Rick DeMont wasnt allowed to swim his last event because he took a drug he wasnt quite sure about and the United States lost to the Soviets in a controversial basketball game. There were other mishaps as well, and most of them were caused by misinformation, ignorance or a lack of coaching leadership all of which have no place in the Olympics.

When the American delegation returned home, a group of athletes went to Washington and lobbied against the state of the Olympic program. One of the lobbyists was Donna de Varona, Olympic gold medalist in 1964 and now an NBC Sportscaster.

The athletes efforts were rewarded in 1975, when President Ford organized a Commission on Olympic Sports to investigate the problems. One of its members was de Varona.

Commenting on the investigation, de Varona says: We went into every single sport and talked to athletes, coaches, administrators, everybody we possibly could. We put that in a study -

amateur sports with her constant efforts to improve conditions in the United States.

Now thousands of young people have been collecting money in observance of Olympathon 79 Week, and NBC cappol off their efforts with a variety show featuring entertainers and athletes.

We came up with a concept of how to reorganize sports in America; its like restructuring a major business. We passed the legislation last Congress, so we've seen the start of it. "

De Varona has long been ac- I think it's a great prece-tive in amateur sports, and is an dent, says de Varona, who has eloquent spokesperson in behalf attended every Olympic since of non-professional athletes. In 1960 and will be on hand to 1960, at 13, she was the youngest present television coverage of the member of the U.S. Olympic 1980 Games in Moscow. NBC is Team, and four years later she saying that big business owes a won a gold medal in the 400- responsiblity to the kids' parents meter individual medley. She set who spend their last dimes on 18 World Swimming records be- training. We re paying them back tween 1960 and 65, but has made for their effort in some small an even greater contribution to way"

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ly nothing had been recorded of the Hopis on film since then.

Only through the special in-tCTcession of White Bear Fredericks, a prominent elder in the village of Oraibi, Arizona, and a close friend of Couffas, did the director obtain permission to film the Hopis way of life and ^ their famous Eagle dance.

Couffer explains why he was allowed this exclusive opportunity; White Bear wisely felt that precious little had been done in the past to bring a better understanding of the life and customs of his people to the white man. The Hopis do not want to be photographed as curiosities and that's why a sign outside each village reads: No camera allowed. White Bear was able to convince them that we intended to show them with dignity and spirit. And once they realized this, they went out of their way to co-operate.

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When team cheerleader Darlene tells her boyfriend. Carvo-'s Ace player. Milton Reese, that she's pregnant and wants to get married. Coach Reeves suspects there's more to the story, (repeat. 60 min)

d)OiB Dorothy HamilTs Comer of the Sky: Olympic and World Figure Skating Champion Dorothy Hamiil proves you can go home again by traveling back to Lake Placid. New York, where she studied and trained for the Olympics. (60 min)

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ID Operation Prime Time: The Bastard, Part One"

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Hot-Shot On Ice

Dana Hato, who plays Conrad Bain's daughter, Kimberly, on the hit series, Diffrent Strokes," was aiming for a shot at Olympics competition in ice skating when her acting career suddenly started blooming. T still keep practicing, but of course I don't have the time now to enter competition, she says.Hughes Discusses Role