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Weather

Clear and cold Sunday ni^t with hard beeze. Low in mid aos. High Stmday near SO. High Monday in 50s.

101 ST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 74

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1982

128 PAGES9 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

UNC will meet Georgetown will meet Monday night fc* the NCAA tiUe. See semifinal stories on page B-1.

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All Tests Completed

Shuttle Crew Set

Dean

Rusk:

Some of the hi^ights of diplomatic and political life in the world during the 1960s were recalled last week by former Secretary .of State Dean Rusk, above, during his lecture-

seminar series at East Carolina Photos By Tommy Forrest)

University. (Reflector

Reflections On Eight Years

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk, while refusing to lay blame for American involvement in Vietnam, says he h(^ challenges to U.S. military intervention in Southeast Asia will never cease because knowledge of that war "ought not to be lost.

"There is nothing which I could now say which could diminish in any way my responsibility for decisions made in those days ..., Rusk said during a series of lectures and seminars held at East Carolina University last week.

Rusk, who served under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson during the turbulent 60s, said he and Johnson had concluded that U.S. activity in Vietnam should end before Jirfinson left office in January 1969. He also expressed the belief that, if Johnson had sought and won re-election, Americans would have left Vietnam much earlier than 1975.

We had in front of us every day a wrapup of public opinions, Rusk said. We were able to keep in touch with what was happening at the

grass roots ... In the first months of 1968, we concluded that people at the grass roots had decided that, if we could not tell them when Vietnam would come to an end, we might as well chuck it... We felt in the summer of 1968 that we had to get out of Vietnam somehow.

Rusk, now a law professor at the University of Georgia, expressed surprise that it took former President Richard Nixon seven years to end U.S. involvement in Vietnam.

We felt that decision had already been made... Had he (Johnson) stayed in the presidency, I think he would have found a way to bring the Vietnam war to a conclusion very quickly, Rusk said.

The former secretary said Johnson told him a year earlier than he announced it publicly that the president would not seek re-election in 1968. Rusk said Johnsons health was the major factor in the presidents decision, not Vietnam.

Continuing challenges to the Vietnam war are beneficial, Rusk said, because they point out questions about American conduct at all levels.

There are 101 guestions that ought to be asked about that situation, because it ought not to be

lost, said Rusk, listing some of his own observations:

Were we wrong when we decided not to create a war fever in this country? We just decided it was too dangerous in a nuclear era for too many people to become furious.

In passing the Gulf of Tonkin resolution, which provided congressional endorsement for Johnsons plan to escalate U.S. military action, Should Congress also have taken up the question of censorship ... If you knew what we were doing, they (North Vietnamese) knew what we doing.

In conjunction with his discussion of that resolution, Ru^ also noted that use of the word escalation in the 1960s was pretty much reserved fw the Americans. Very little attention was paid to the North Vietnamese escalation.

In bis only showing of apparent bitterness. Rusk said he did not believe that North Vietnam, prior to 1966, had any incentive to negotiate ... about that time they began to get the message, stick in there fellows and youll get what you want politically. And softie of those messages came (Please turn to A-2)

For Full Mission

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - The space shuttle Columbia sailed on toward Mondays full-mission landing after officials decided there was no reason to fear the blustering New Mexico winds. We have done 100 percent of the activities we had scheduled, the astronauts were told.

Were going to make it more than 100 percent, said pilot C. Gordon Fullerton.

And commander Jack R. Lousma chimed in: Its not 100 percent without a good landing ... and were going to do that, too.

Touchdown was set for 2:27 p.m. EST on a desert runway on the White Sands Missile Range. After that, just one more test flight remains before the shuttle begins operational missions late this year.

There was praise all around Saturday after the astronauts fired an engine to change into a slightly elliptical orbit.

With the completion of the QMS (orbital maneuvering system) ... youre back on the timeline. It looks like were ready for a 100 percent mission, said capcom George Nelson.

And flight director Harold Draughon said scientists got all or more than they ever hoped for out of the voyage.

There had been concern that a desert storm might prohibit a Monday landing, but NASA management looked at weather forecasts Saturday and decided to bring Lousma and Fullerton home on schedule. A Sunday landing had been discussed - even Tuesday or Wednesday but the decision was: a nominal landing Monday at White Sands.

The shuttle was getting along just fine with its troubled radio equipment. Just one out of four downlink S-band channels was working, a minor disappointment among major achievements.

Our objective was threefold: to go up, stay in orbit seven days, and come down safely, said Glynn S. Lunney, NASAs shuttle program manager. I'm just tickled pink with the overall progress of the mission.

The chief forecaster for White Sands Missile Range, David Novlan, predicted possibly stiff winds beginning about noon (EST).

The touchdown could still come earlier Monday if the winds kick up.

If we needed to come in a rev i orbit) early, I would exercise that option, said'Draughon, the descent team fli^t direcior. He said scientists were ecstatic over the data from Flight 3, and he described the performance of the ships remote arm as spectacular.

Bringing the orbiter to Earth a few hours early would give ground crews time to secure

the spacecraft before the winds worsened, said Aiex Paczynski, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration senior engineer.

Wed like to have three hours to be able to tow it over to the stiff-legged derrick before the winds start kickingup, he said. Thats the lapse time from the time the wheels stop rolling to the time we get it buttoned up where the sand cant get in.

The option remained, of course, to extend the flight. Columbia has enough consumables fuel, power and food for an extra three days.

The astronauts were busy Saturday with more firings of their engines to determine how they have endured coid soak for three days turned into the minus 215Klegree chill of space.

From their perch 150 miles up, Lousma and Fullerton looked down at their landing site.

Looks like CAVU (ceiling and visibility unlimited) at Northrup, said pilot Fullerton, who spent 16 years as an astronaut-in-waiting for this week in space. He said he could see lights in the town of Truth or Consequences, N.M., and all of White Sands loud and clear. Mission Controls Brewster Shaw replied (Please turn to A-3)

Swat Team In Space

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Flapping their wings to the tune of The Flight of The Bumblebees, several dozen bees, moths and houseflies showed their stumbling flight Saturday inside a plexiglass box in front of cameras aboard the space shuttle Columbia.

Its your first in history space swat team, said Jack Lousma as he took the box of bugs from a cabin locker and hung it on a spaceship wall.

The experiment was designed by Todd Nelson, 18, of Rose Creek, Minn., to study the flight of winged insects in near weightlessness.

Mission Control in Houston played the music as the cameras zoomed in on the bugs stumbling flight. Lousma said the bees decided there wasnt any use in flapping their wings so they decided just to use their legs.

The youths experiment was sent aloft after he won a contest sponsored by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and National Science Teachers Associaton.Pitt Industry Hunting Slowed But Is Still Moving

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County industry hunters say the economy is having a slow-down effect locally but it is far from delivering a knock-out blow to the county.

Were seeing a lot of people looking, but theyre not going ahead with their projects because of the economy, Robert Dunn, director of the Pitt County Development Commission, said last week.

Dunn emphasized, however, Were not going to sit and wait for the economy. Were taking a very aggressive approach. Were going after them.

Dunns comments were made after he and several other officials were asked about the status of industry and industry hunting in the county.

According to Dunn, the Developmait Commission has a bunch of good proq3ects. Keep your fingers crossed. We might even reel one in, he suggested. But he noted that the prosp^ts are also looking at other locations in North Carolina and the Southeast.

We have a good list of them and are getting more every day ... several major firms. But of course, anyone is major. We are not listing according to size, but some (prospects) are very substantial.

Dunn suggested that the high interest rate is the main factor hampering new plant construction.

According to Dunn, Pitt County has a hell of a team working to secure new industry. TTie cooperation in this county is just super. Everybody is helping everybody ... the chamber of commerce, the Development Commission, the city councils, the university, the county commissioners, the newspaper ... the community college, the Employment Security Commission... existing industry..., he said.

Its wonderful to work in a county where the atmosphere is very pro^essive and foward-looking.

As for existing industry, Dunn said, Sure, all of them are being affected by the economy. But the question, he asked, is how much?

Things seem to be moving along smoothly. Some may have had some cutback ... on the short-time, but others, Dunn continued, are discussing expansion or already have expansion programs under way.

The only major cutback, Dunn noted, was the announcement a week ago that the Blue Bell plant in Bethel is closing.

However, he said, Several other companies are looking at the Bethel plant. Hopefully, well get someone in there to hire thefolks.

Things may look on the down side in the short-term, but I

feel very positive and very optimistic. I see future industrial growth, jobs, tax base through our efforts. Were going after it.

Ann McGaughey, director of the Farmville Economic Council, said basically that group has no immediate prospects.

However, she emphasized, It appears that traffic is picking up a little bit. But 1 dont know how indicative that is of any real changes.

According to Mrs. McGaughey, any trouble existing industry is having is directly related to the economy.

One sewing operation in the Farmville area, an offshoot of another plant, she noted, has closed down ... for the time-being, but other industry in the area seems stable at this point.

I feel very strongly that diversification of industry pays off in an economy such as we are having now, and we do have a diverse industrial base, Mrs. McGaughey said.

But she, too, suggested that interest rates are the the prime reason industries are not building new facilities. Theyd be fools to be locating now, she said.

Pitt-Greenville (Camber of Commerce director Ed Walker, who said there have been some recent industrial contacts... some industrial activity, emphasized, We are getting

business inquiries ... businesses looking at the area. He said the chamber is constantly getting inquiries from firms looking at now-empty buildings, such as those vacated by Clarks and Kings.

He suggested that businesses are interested in locating here because Greenville is fast becoming a medical center and a retail center.

Were still seeing a gain in retail sales ... an indicator of the attitude of the people in the area. While the nation is facing a depressed economy, according to Walker, Greenville and Pitt County are fortunate they have not been as hard hit as other areas. One of the basic things were having to deal with is attitudes.

The fluctuation of interest rates creates that kind of attitude. People are holding off. Thats the reason investments are being held off at this time by industry and business. Thats the way I see it,

Walter continued, As I am hearing it from our industries, all the ones that we have in the area are basically steady. There has been no significant layoff. And while there is not a tremendous amount of hiring, there is the indication that there is going to be hiring in the near future.

While loc industries seem to be holding their own, hiring (Please turn to A-2)

Kremlin Issues Missile Warning

MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlin warned the United States anew Saturday against stationing new medi-um-range nuclear weapons in Euroi, and gave its clearest indication yet that Soviet missiles might be deployed in Cuba.

Valentin Falin, a top Kremlin ^esman, said on Soviet television that the plan would be a grievous error. It (the United States) is bringing the danger closer to itself .

Appearing with Falin, vdw is first d^uty chief of the Communist Party Central Committees International Information Department, was Lt. Gen. Nikolai Chervov, described as chief of department of the general staff of the armed forces of the U.S.S.R. He told the viewers:

In the U.S.A.. they proba

bly entertain illusions that tbey are invulnerable, separated by two oceans. At present, however, distances must be evaluated differently, differently in the sense that, by moving a threat closer to others, the U.S.A. is in the same manner bringing it closer to itself.

This important thesis follows from a law-governed pattern. Each side must measure the security of the other side by the yardstick it applies to its own security. This is an objective reality. This can be brushed aside, but it cannot be changed.

While no Soviet conunen-tator or newspaper has yet stated directly that th Kremlin mij^t be considering stationing missiles in Cuba, Western diplomats here suggested that the latest warning was, while veiled, the most direct.Today's Reading

Abby....................C-2

Arts.....................C-9

Bridge..................D-12

Building.................D-4

Business............ B-16,17

Both Falin and Oiervov used the words closer to itself to describe the danger the United States would be creating for itself by going ahead with the deployment plan.

In December 1979, NATO voted to deploy 572 new American Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in Europe to counter the Soviet d^loy-ment of medium-range nuclear-tipped missiles targeted on Western Europe.

President Reagan has offered to scrap the plan but insists that the Soviets must dismantle all their SS-20s and older-generation SS^s and SS-5s. The Soviets have rejected the pn^)osal, just as Reagan rejected President Leonid I. Brezhnevs latest offer.

Brezhnev announced March 16 that the Soviets had

- coursed in this connection

Qassified...........D-6,D-13 ^bout the Soviet Unions in-

Crossword ...D-12 tention to deploy nuclear

Editorial................. A-4 missiles in Cuba. The deduc-

Entertainment...... . C-lO,ll - tions he made shall be left on

Opinion..................-5 his conscience, Pravda

-said.

unilaterally stopped d^loy-ing its new-generation SS-20 medium-range missiles and would not put more of the rockets in the European part of the Soviet Union unless NATO deployed the new U.S. weapons.

But, in announcing the freeze, Brezhnev warned that NATO deployment would compel us to take retaliatory steps that would put the other side, including the United States itself, its own territory, in an analogous position. This should not be forgotten.

Four days after the Brezhnev speech, the Communist Party newspaper Pravda noted that Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger had spoken about the possibility of Soviet missiles in Cuba.

EVERYBODY WANTS THE BALL - North Carolinas Sam Perkins, right, and Houstwi players Lynden Rose (00) and Larry Micheaux g) after the ball during play Saturday in the

NCAA basketball semifinals in New Orleans. North Carolina beat Houston and Georgetown beat Louisville to move into Mondays finals. See stories on B-1. (AP Laserphoto)

A-2-The Day Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Simday. March 28,1982

Barfield

Mr, Wesley Barfield of Route 1, Hookerton. died FYiday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Lela Gray Shackleford Barfield of the home. Funeral arrangements are mcomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral, Ayden.

Ebron

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Gertrude Hopkins Ebron, wife of the late Isom Ebron. died in New Haven, Conn., Thursday. A funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. from the Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church, Farmville, by the Rev. Earl Jones. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery, Greenville.

Mrs. Ebron had lived in the Farmville area for several years. She was a member of the Macedonia church and attended area schools.

She is survived by five sons, Peter Ebron of New Jersey, Elmer Ray Ebron, Leroy Ebron, Willie James Ebron and David Earl Ebron, all of Farmville; four daughters, Mrs. Shirley Johnson of Farmville, Mrs. Clementine Jackson of Greenville, S.C., Miss Gertrude Ebron of New Haven, and Mrs. Ellie Doris Cox of Hamden, Conn.; one sister, Mrs. Lucille Evans of Greenville; 48 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren.

The body will be on view at the church Tuesday from 6-9:15 p.m. Family visitation will be from 7-9 at the church. Arrangements are being handled by Joyners Mortuary.

Griffin

Mrs. Lessie Ayers Griffin, 69, died Friday night at her home in Bethel.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mrs. Griffin was bom and reared in Robersonville. She is survived by two sons, Ed Ayers of Jenkinstown, Pa., and Marvin Wynne of Wilson; three daughters, Mrs. Shirley Miller of Win-terville, Mrs. Janie Moses of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Louise Allen of Conetoe; a brother, Arthur Ayers of Bethel; four sisters, Mrs. Nellie Knox and Mrs. Elsie Oakley, both of Robersonville, Mrs. Ada Clark of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Selma Marvos of \Venonah, N.J.; 15 grandchildren, and seven greatgrandchildren.

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

McGendwi

HAVELOCK - Mr. Ray F. McOendon, 52. died Friday. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Bell-Munden Funeral Home, Morehead City, with the Rev. Frances Gamer officiating. Burial will be in Gethsemane Memorial Gardens in .Morehead.

Mr. McQendon was a retired gunnery sergeant with 27 years of service in the U.S. Marine Corps.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ann Hall McClendon of Havelock; a son, Ray F. McClendon Jr., formerly of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Janice Gordon of Cabot, Ark., Mrs. Bertha Barnett of Almyra, Ark., Mrs. Alma Williams of Brinkley, Ark., and Mrs. Marie Gehring of Wheatley, Ark; two brothers, William L. McGendon of Cabot, Ark., and Max McClendon of Brinkley, Ark.; and one grandson.

The family will receive friends at 109 Dogwood St., Havelock.

Requests Approved

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of three requests for solicitation permits.

Cannon said the requests were submitted by: the Greenville Area Preservation Association to sell tickets for the 1982 Heritage Tour through April 17 with proceeds to be used for historical and architectural preservation projects sponsored by the Greenville Area Pre-servtion Association;

The Pitt County Shrine Club to conduct a sidewalk solicitation to conduct the Shriners annual paper sale April 30 and May 1 to raise funds for the Crippled Childrens Hospital; and by the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council to hold the Springiest 82 event in downtown Greenville Saturday.

Collision

Causes Damage

Greenville police reported a two-car collision on South Memorial Drive Saturday caused an estimated $600 in property damage.

The 2 p.m. accident involved a car being driven by Christine Anderson Lee, 52, of Farmville and a vehicle driven by Teresa Ann Jewell, 26, of Greenville, police said.

Police said the collision occurred while one of the cars was attempting to merge into traffic. Both cars were traveling south on Memorial Drive. No citations were issued.

FBI 'Trap' In Chicago Fails To Snare Police

CHICAGO (AP) - The FBI apparently staged a fake purse-snatching to investigate Chicagos criminal justice system, but the plot was blown when the thief was found to have FBI identification, a newspaper says.

The Chicago Tribune reported in Sunday editions that the incident left local police angry because of what they believed was a clandestine attempt to set up members of the department.

Police officials still have not been told by the FBI what the investigation was about, the Tribune said.

However, the newspaper

MONDAY 12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg 12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church

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

8:00 p.m. Lodge .No 88,) I.oyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg , Farmville

inf-y.

quoted a source saying police believe the agency was trying to put a man through the (criminal justice) system to check on shakedowns, favors being sold, and the conduct of attorneys and judges in the process from arrest through trial.

Thomas Duhadway, agent in charge at the FBIs Chicago office, refused comment on the newspaper report.

The Tribune, citing police and other sources, gave this account of the plot:

At noon Thursday, the handbag of a man identified as Jesse Clugman was snatched as he was about to enter a taxicab.

Clugman caught the thief after a short chase and, a scuffle ensued. Officers Michael Flynn and Robert Brogi arrived, broke up the fight and searched the suspect.

In oneof the suspects socks, Flynn found a piece of identification in the name of Mark McGee. But in the suspect's jacket, they found an FBI badge and identification in the name of Mark Bingston.

Bingston refused to talk to two FBI agents summoned by police, but later spoke to an FBI control agent. The control agent was heard to ask Bingston: "MTiat the hell were you doing carrying this with you? You screwed the whole damn thing up!

After a conference that included two deputy police superintendents, Bingston left the station with the control agent. Other FBI agents left with Clugman, who was later confirmed by police and federal sources as an FBI agent assigned to the dow'nstate Springfield office.

Dean Rusk...

from U.S. senators. When your own senators say

that...?

Rusk pointed out that the United States cited its mutual defense treaty with South Vietnam and other Southeast Asian nations vrtien it entered the Vietnamese war, We ought to mean these defense treaties, Rusk said, observing that the Southeast Asia treaty was rather casually handled in Confess.

Rusk, responding to questions and citing his own points in lectures, touched on several other areas of political activity in the last two decades:

Soviet Union - Rusk said the threat of a nuclear war w4iich neither wants - is the only massive common interest shared although diplomatic efforts have proliferated since 1945 to find points of agreement between the two nations. We and they are the only two nations in the world who, if locked in deadly combat, could raise the serious question of whether the world could any longer sustain the human race, he said.

Rusk said Soviet activity such as that in Cuba, in Poland, and earlier in Afghanistan, Hungary and Czechoslovakia only provide stumbling blocks to that search for agreement.

As an example. Rusk said President Johnson and the Kremlin were prepared to announce jointly in August 1968 that Johnson would go to

(Continued frmA'l)

Leningrad to help open what has become negotiations for a Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty. Rusk said those plans were canceled, at his request, when the Soviet military moved into Czechoslovakia the night before the announcement was to be made. ^

I suppose the Cubaif missile crisis (in 1962) was a level of danger we had never seen before. I think both sides came out more prudent than before ... 1 would hope very much that the Soviet Union and our country would not get locked 14) again in this hemisphere. An intrusion of the Soviets in the Western Hemi^here mi^t be a disastrous crisis.

Diplomacy - Americans, even at the private citizen level, influence U.S. foreign policy, sometimes by misleading the other countries. Are we leaving it open to them (another country) that the fear of another Vietnam is so great that were leaving the door open to them? If there is a feeling of certainty that nothing will be done about it... then that increases the danger, because something might be done about it.

We can entice people, w we can help them make misjudgments, and that is one way of stumbling into something no one wants. Even as private citizens we can produce consequences'

and, as private citizens, we should consider those consequences. There are no free rides in this business.

He added later, We need to be modest about our ambitions to influence the rest of the world. Nobody has elected us den mother of the world.

Central and South America I believe these problems '... ought to be taken up by the hemisphere as a whole and not just the United States. Rusk said it ^Kxild be realized that the United States is no loi^r the sole ^rdian of Ontral and South America.

Kennedy and Johnson - President Kennedy was an extraordinary man. He was an incandes-c)t man who set everyone around him on fire, an easy man to brief... a man with a sardonic sense of humor, a man much more cautious than many people believed ... Had he lived and been reflected, my gue^ is he would have been more bold, especially in his domestic programs.

LBJ had the most powerful personality Ive ever known. He was a man always in a hurry... so much so that he wanted this massive Great Society enacted before he had thou^t out how it would be administered and paid for.

They were two extraratlinary men caught up in things they could do without.

Industry...

(Continued from A-l) by them or new industries would certainly help the local job market, according to Jim Hannon, manager of the local Employment Security (Commission office.

Hannon said in January 1981, 3,120 persons were listed as unemployed In Pitt County, while 47,500 persons had jobs.

In January of this year, he said, 49,970 people were working in the county. However, there were 4,470 persons listed as unemployed.

Hannon said the increase in the number of unemployed -even though the number of employed persons increased - is due to a gain of 3,820 persons in the labor force in the past year. He noted that people moving into the area and the number of persons turning 18 years old accounted for the labor force gain.

According to Hannon, the number of persons employed in non-manufacturing jobs from January 81 until January 82 increased by 90, while there was a gain of 60 persons employed in manufacturing jobs over the same period.

The number of persons employed in construction jobs dropped by 190 during the period, while the number employed in government jobs - federal, state, and local government (including school teachers) increased by 170.

Power Failures Hit Four States

Talks Begin To Relocate Some Haitians In Belize

By The Associated Press

More than -900,00 customers in four states, most in California and Arizona, lost electricity for up to 90 minutes Saturday after the failure of three high-voltage lines from Oregon, officials said.

Power was restored within an hour for most customers.

Fire Damges Upholstery Shop

WINTERVILLE - Fire caused heavy damage to an upholstery shop behind a residence at 526 Jones St. Saturday afternoon.

The building was reportedly owned by Rufus Clark. Clarks daughter, Dephine Oark, who lives next door, spotted the blaze and summoned firemen. Damage to the building was said to be heavy.

Cause of the blaze was not determined. There were no injuries reported.

CRUSADE CAPTAINS AYDEN - Neighborhood captains for Ayden Township in the upcoming annual Cancer Crusade are: Winnie Nelson, Glen Gaylor, Monty Riggs, Esther Lee McLawhom, Janice Rogers, Linda Stanfield, Lib Moore, Retha Williams and Bernice Cannon.

according to spokesmen for Arizona Public Service Co. and the Salt River Project in Arizona, and Pacific Gas and Electric in California. Brief outages also were reported in New Mexico and Nevada.

The outages started at about 10:30 a.m. PST after a high-voltage, direct-current line failed between southern Oregon and Los Angeles, said Dennis Eyre, administrative manager of the Western System Coordinating Council in Salt Lake City, which coordinates power transmissions among 14 western states.

Shortly afterwards, two alternating-current lines linking Oregon and San Francisco also were knocked out, he said.

Crews were sent to make rq)airs but it was not immediately known what caused the problem, he said.

Officials will probably wait until Monday to look at oscillographs to see the time-to-time sequence of events and determine the cause, Eyre said.

Several companies will probably want to get together, he explained. Theres no urgency, it wasnt sabotage or anting like that.

The blackouts were triggered by safety devices to isolate the problem and minimize customers affected when ^d-wide problems occur, said Eyre.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States is discussing with Haiti and Belize, the former British colony in Central America, the possibility of settling Haitians in Belize as farmers to bring undevel(4)ed land under cultivation, a U.S. official said Saturday.

If such a resettlement scheme is agreed iq)on, the Haitians . could come ifrom those who have settled in the United States in recent years, or from Haiti, or both.

Belize, which gained its independence last September, approached the U.S. government several months back with the idea, said Philip Chicla, Latin American specialist in tHe State Departments refugee bureau.

Its all still very much in the talking stage and a great deal of work remains to be done, said Chicla.

For instance, Belize has certain sites in mind. Someone would haveto look them over. Theres the question of recruitment. There may or may not be some infrastructure required.

By infrastructure, Chicla meant public facilities such as roads.

About 30,000 Haitians have

Class For Men Only Planned

A class on food buying and preparation for men only is scheduled Monday at 7 p.m. in the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, room 201,1717 W. Fifth St.

The class will introduce participants to meal plans, consumer buying techniques, storage and preparation and will be tau^t by Addie R. Gore, home economics agent.

For more information call 752-2934, ext. 370.

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immigrated to the United States illegally in recent years, many o them to southern Florida. The U.S. government has maintained Uiat they are not true refugees fleeing political persecution but simply were seeking to better their lot.

The Reagan administration recently established Coast Guard patrols to intercept boats carrying Haitians and send them back to that country.

We dont know if any Haitians in this country would even want to go to Belize. As far as I know they havent been asked yet, said Chicla.

Chicla said he understood the government of Belize was thinking of an initial settlement of 1,000 to 2,000 Hai

tians. What the laig-term future holds, I ckmt know, he said.

The administration has started the machinery to grant $100,000 to the Intergovernmental (Committee for Migration in Geneva to study the resettlement idea. Chicla said.

The 5.6 million people in Haiti are collectively among the poorest in the world. The country has about 523 people per square mile. The gross national product per person was $230 in 1978. The U.S. gross national product that year was about $9,800 per person.

Belize has only about 154,000 people, or 17 per square mile. Per person, gross national product was $840 in 1978.

U.S. Tries To Block Publication

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration has asked an international organization not to piMsh a report on the global environment because some of our people dwit have the same view of some of the proUems, an administration source said Saturday night.

But the report by the environmwital committee of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and De-vel(4)moitprobably will be published anyway, the source said.

They look on it as an experts report, not something that requires ai^iroval of the member gov-ernmits,hesaid.

The source, who works on environmental problems in the administratkm, asked thathe not be identified.

Asked if the OECD document took a gloom-and-doom view of environmental problems, the source replied, It draws heavily (m otter rep(xts which could be characterized as taking a gloom-and-doom view, such as the Global 2000 report, and does not report new studies of its own.

The Reagan administration has commissioned the Council on EnvirtHunental Quality to develop a reqxxise to the Global 2000 report.

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Shuttle Problems

Rear TV Camera Malfunctioning

TV Camera at Wrist of Shuttle Arm Malfunctioning

Malfunctioning

S-Band

Transponder

Tiles Missing from Tail Section

Tiles Missing from Nose Cone

Malfunction in Waste Collection System

/Ip

ECU Student Arrested In Bragg Protest

FORT BRAGG. N.C. (AP) - Four men demanding that Salvadoran trxx^ leave the military base where they are being trained, were arrested Saturday after tHey sat blocking traffic on a four-lane street for 15 minutes.

Chanting deport the juntas army, not the refugees, three University of North Carolina at Cha^ Hill students were joined by a member of a Greenville peace organization in obstructing the road at the entrance to the Army base.

Our demand is for the Salvadoran soldiers to leave this base." Alex Chames, 25, a third-year law student at Chapel Hill told army officials. We will not leave until these demands are met."

After five minutes, the deputy installation commander - Col Eric Erickson - gave the protestors, members of the March 27 Coalition, 10 minutes to leave before they would be arrested. Erickson said they were violating regulations prohibiting unlawful assembly by blocking traffic.

After Ericksons warning, the students, carrying a sign that read "Stop U.S. trained Salvadoran

Death Squads, sat on the pavement. They offered no resistance when arrested for trespassing.

"The only thing we are here for is to bring this to the attention of more people. said 22-year-old English major St^hen Kahn. This is just a cause I feel like a lot of people should be concerned with. 1 dont consider myself a radical, but this just should be brought before the peq)le.

In addition to Chames and Kahn, marshalls arrested Mark Beaty, 21, and Patrick ONeill, who was identified as a student at East Carolina University. ONeill. 26, appeared out of the crowd and sat down with the three UNC students when it became clear they were about to be arrested.

The protest differed dramatically from previous protests at the post, as groups of several hundred marchers and protestors gathered in January and February protesting the presence of a 967-soldier battaltion of the ruling juntas army in the Central American country.

Fort Bragg officials were expecting up to a dozen protestors to appear on the military

reservation to disrupt traffic and hand out leaflets on El Salvador. But aside from those arrested, only three other members of the Coalition were present.

According to Stewart Fisher, one of three students who did not actively block the street, he and the others were there to be legal observers, helping to deal with the press.

Chames said several days before the demonstration that protestors expected to be arrested and would do so as a form of civil disobedience. He said then that the group wanted to stage an act of civil disobedience during a rally at Fort Bragg Feb. 27, but organizers of the protest discouraged them because they thought it would detract from what they are doing.

Saturday. Chames told reporters that polls showed over 50 percent of the American people opposed the training of Salvadoran troops in the U.S. and the U.S. Central American policy.

Jones Raises Questions About 'Federalism'

Shuffle*

(Continued from A-l)

that, The weatherman agrees with your observation there and says Northrups going to be pretty good for the next couple days. ^Thats good news, said Fullerton.

No matter when the touchdown, the crew had accomplished what it went up for:

Successfully tested the ability of the shuttles robot arm to zero in on a payload in the cargo bay, latch on to it and lift it out of the vehicle. The Canadian-built arm is vital to the shuttles eventual mission of placing satellites into space and retrieving them for repair.

Subjected the ship to severe thermal susses by exposing different portions to the temperature extremes of space and measuring the effects. Ship systems seemedto -perform to expectations.

Performed a variety of scientific tasks: processing medicines,. studying the sun; assessing the ships environment; watching bes, flies and moths flapping their wings in wei^itlessness; observing the growth of plants..

The shuttles second flight was cut in half due to a problem with one of three fuel cells. Flight 3 ran into a number of problems and overcame most of them.

The S-band failures, while bothersome and never fully understood, posed no threat to the tronauts.

.Flight director Draughon, said if they l(t all cmmunications, they would use their hand computers to come in.

He said that would be difficult, but possible, i^ the pilots have entered the latest information relayed by the control center on position, sp^ and orbital location. 'They could then

calculate precisely when to fire their deorbit engines and to perform other reentry maneuvers.

It might not be a pinpoint landing, Draughon said, but they could make It.

Flight 3 began uncertainly, even before launch, when NASA determined that the Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., landing site was too waterlogged to permit a lakebed landing. The primary landing site was switched to New Mexico, along with trainloads of equipment and hundreds of technicians.

Among the daily in-flight dilemmas:

Thirty-seven tiles flew off the topside of the spacecraft, apparently on launch. NASA was trying to determine why, but said their loss would not affect the ships ability reenter the atmosphere.

One of the ships auxiliary power units overheated on launch and engineers believe a water spray cooling device malfunctioned.

The wrist camera on the arm, which guides the operator to his target, failed to work. Fullerton managed without it, but he was unable to lift and dangle a large environmental experiments package outside the ship.

Both astronauts suffered early-flight motion sickness.

One of four cameras on the cargo bay bulkhead was dead, another had trouble zooming.

A slinger device got stuck and Columbias toilet stopped up. It finally worked in slow speed.

Temperatures inside the cockpit went from too cool to too warm. Later in the flight it was stabilized.

Rep. Walter Jones. D-N.C., says he has serious questions about President Reagans New Federalism plan but does not reject the proposed programs concept.

I do not by any means intend to disparge the concept of a new federalism because it is a direction 1 have been advocating that we take for some time, the Farmville Democrat said in a speech Friday night to the American Society for Public Administration in Greenville.

It is difficult to say whether President Reagans

plan will ultimately be adopted. I will personally continue to have an open mind about the proposal during the review process. The presidents proposal would have the federal government assuming the financial burder of Medicaid with the state governments taking over the Aid to Families with Dependent Children and food stamp programs. A second phase of the proposal would have the states assuming up to 40 to 50 programs now funded and administered by the federal government. A

trust fund for the transferred programs, some of which are still to be selected, would be set up for the states.

The timetable for such transfers would be 1984 for the Medicaid and welfare programs and 1991 for the other programs.

"Without deeper cuts in the AFDC and food stamp programs beyond those made in the last session of Congress, the Congressional Budget Office estimates that the states would be the losers by about $1.6 billion" in an exchange for federal funding

of Medicaid, Jones said. The administration suggests that, wth cuts it will proposed in AFDC and food stamps, the states would be gainers by about $2.8 billion.

Whether the states in general come out ahead or behind in such a swap, it is certain that some states will fare better than others. Even under the administrations estimates, the Southern states would be the losers by about $1.3 billion in ld84 alone. Generally, this is because the more industrial states have higher Medicaid

costs which the federal government would be taking

over.

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Supreme Court To Hear Debate On Press Cases

Israelis Protest Nation's Program For West Bank

; TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israeli troops battled Palestinian rioters in Nablus with tear gas and rubber bullets Saturday, and 20,000 Israelis marched in Tel Aviv to protest government policies in the occupied West pnk.

Anti-Israel demonstrations also occurred in the Gaza Strip, and in Bethlehem, Bet Sahour and Hebron in the West Bank of the Jordan, Israel radio reported. And l\yo of the three West Bank mayors whose dismissal by Israel sparked the disturbances alleged that the Israelis were trying to intimidate them.

: The military command said two soldiers were injured when struck by hurled stones and bottles while dispersing demonstrators in the West Bank city of Nablus 9nd a village near the northern West Bank town of Jenin.

. -.For the second day, the troubles spilled over into Israels Arab community. A plice spokesman saidsix Arabs were arrested in Nazareth for burning tires and throwing stones at .vehicles. A bus was hit by aStone in the Galilee city and a passenger was injured, the !state radio said.

; 'in Tel Aviv, Israelis :massed in an organized protest against Prime Minister Menachem Begins West Bank policy, shouting .slogans such as Peace Yes, Annexation No and

Zionism is not Vandalism. Several left-wing Israeli Parliaient members were in the crowd, estimated at 2,0 0 by reporters.

LAst week the Israeli Parliament vote on a no-confidence motion was tied, 58-58. Before the vote Begin had said he would resign if there was a tie but his Cabinet later persuaded him to stay on.

Our parents came here to build a democratic, peace-lovin^Jewsl^tate^

dared a young man addressing the crowd, but the Begin government is gnawing away at the dream day by day.

The most serious Palestinian disturbances were in Nablus. Ousted mayor Bassam Shakaa said in a telphone interview, This city is in a revolution.

In 1%9, Charles de Gaulle resigned as president of France when his referendum on constitutional reforms was defeated.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Two major press freedom cases are set for debate at the Supreme Court this week ^ one testing whether courtrooms can be closed in some rape cases, the other involving a newspapers investigation of two Iranians.

The closed-courtrooms dispute slated for argument Monday is an appeal by the Boston Globe challenging a Massachusetts ruling that declares judges can bar the press and public from trials involving charges of child rape.

The state court decision concluded that rape cases where there is testimony by teenage victims are a notable exception to the nations historic tradition of open trials.

Appealing to the high court, the Globe argued the decision absolutely forecloses any consideration by the trial court of the rights of the press and the public."

The case involving the Iranians to be debated Wednesday focuses on whether the Washington Post may look at State Department documents that would confirm whether two prominent Iranians are U.S. citizens.

It is an appeal by the State

Department, which argues that releasing the information could endanger the mens lives

The Iranians are Dr. Ibrahim Vazdi and Dr. Ali Behzadnai. Yazdi left his position as Irans foreign minister shortly after the 1979 takeover of the American Embassy in Tehran.

Behzadnia had been a senior officer in the Iranian Ministry of National Guidance and was last heard from as head of the Iranian Red Crescent, that nations equivalent of the Red Cross.

In both the Globe and Post controversies, several major news organizations have entered the cases on their behalf, including the American Newspaper Publishers Association, the American Society of Newspaper Editors, the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press and the Society of Professional Journalists.

On Tuesday, the justices

will listen to debate in a water rights controversy that surfaced amid forecasts the nations ground water supply is threatened by overuse.

The Nebraska-Colorado dispute tests whether a state may prohibit its citizens from transporting ground water to another state for commercial purposes.

The case could have major environmental and agricultural consequences, because it concerns the Ogallala Aquifer, which provides ground water for the High Plains area of Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska.

The National Wildlife Federation has warned the justices the aquifer is being overused and could be depleted in 40 years.

On Wednesday, the court will hear arguments in a case important to organized labor.

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Sunday

Opinion

Strong Talk Better Unsaid

North Carolinas prison officials have in the past taken a hard-line approach to inmate disorders. Six inmates were killed in 1968 during rioting at Central Prison after Highway Patrolmen were called in to assist prison guards. At the time, state officials said the deaths were justified in that it was the only way to stop the rioting and prevent even wider bloodshed.

Perhaps so. But the quote attributed to Correction Department spokesman Stuart Shadbolt last week, during a stalemate in which three prisoners were holding eight hostages in a Central Prison office, smacks of the Give em hell and talk later approach to solving problems. That quote had Shadbolt saying that no bargaining would be attempted with the three prisoners, who were armed with knives and one of whom had been holding a knife to a hostages throat.

They could put a knife to their (the hostages) throats and slit them in front of us, and they still wouldnt get out, Shadbolt was quoted as saying. Inmates are informed, the staff is informed that no gate will be opened to a person holding hostages.

Later, Shadbolt seemed to soften his tone, slightly, saying: Were taking it one step at a time. Were trying to find out what it is theyre interested in, trying to find some common ground.

Were not trying to second-guess the Correction Departments decision on how to handle the hostage crisis. In such situations, one reacts according to the pressures being exerted on instincts and the knowledge that comes from training. But Shadbolts unbridled threat even if that was the philosophy espoused by his department should never have been stated. It could only inflame the armed inmates, assuming it reached them, and make the public look askance at what could only be labeled a blood-thirsty approach by public servants.

Shadbolts unrestrained comment was made to look even more ridiculous later as prison officials did exactly what he said they would not do bargain with the prisoners. Fortunately, the bargaining paid off and the hostages were released, unharmed.

Lack of A Dime Not The Problem

And now comes the case of two astronauts caught in space with no dime for the pay toilet. The plight of astronauts Jack Lousma and Gordon Fullerton, whose high-technology commode jammed on the current flight of the space shuttle Columbia, does bring to mind similar but less publicized problems here on earth.

The question of pay toilets has been debated in city councils, legislatures and even on Washingtons Capitol Hill. It seems that, somewhere along the line, everyone has had problems finding the necessary coin when it was needed.

NASA officials, obviously concerned about the sanitation falldown, did find some humor in the situation, referring to it repeatedly as the continuing saga of the WCS a reference to Columbias Waste Collection System.

And, unlike the pay toilet and a coinless customer, all was not hopeless. In the event of a total failure of the balky commode, the Columbia astronauts did have a backup disposal system the blue plastic bags last used on the Apollo flights.

The Daily Reflector

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Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer

Gaps

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

A story broke on the North Carolina taxpapers who have been selling their state income tax refunds.

The Department of Revenue believes as many as 1,000 taxpayers have done so this year.

A taxpayer might have a return of $200 coming so, rather than waiting, he sells it to someone for $100. To assure the deal the buyers address is put on the return so that he will know it will be coming to him.

Doesnt affect me, our observer reflected. I dont have a refund coming to me ... and they didnt leave me enough to buy anybody elses.

And the space shuttle got off last week. There were some problems, but the launches now seem nearly as routine as an airliner taking off.

America has had remarkably good fortune in putting men into space, and now it finnaly appears to be fast approaching the point where shuttle flights will have practical use.

Our observer has yet to accept the airplane, however. He tends to view space shuttles as the culprit for drought, storms and his sinus problem.

Theyre welcome to go, he says of the astronauts. As for

me, a 1952 Buick is as high powered as I want to travel.

Try mounting one of those on a rocket.

And the spring ritual has begun. With the first warm day girls in bikinis began to appear on grassy spots around the university campus and at most local apartment complexes.

Can the girl watchers be far behind?

No, sir. The men are soon out in droves.

One young man who had stationed himself at Reade and Contanche sighed, To think what was covered up all winter.

By MAXWELL GLEN and CODY SHEARER WASHINGTON - Democrats may never persuade Raudd Reagan to change his mind on El Salvador.

D^ite growing public opposition to U.S. military invdve-ment in that war-torn country, an unseen civil war on the American left may insure that the president continues on his current course.

There will be conspicuous and telling gaps in the ranks of the 25,000-plus demonstrators expected here Saturday to protest U.S. Salvadoran policy. Five months after last autumns enormous Solidarity Day protest against Reagans domestic agenda, theres barely been a pe^ of labor opposition to the presidents Salvadoran military aid program.

Though organizers of the rally have scheduled the evoit for the eve of Sundays Salvadoran national elections, they have garnered the endorsements of only a handful of local union leaders. Chartered buses carrying liberal splinter groups -not rank-and-file union members will be arriving here Saturday morning for a march down 16th Street to the White House.

Explains organizer Heidi Tarver: The rally was put together on an emergency basis in about six weeks. Many of the major institutions, such as labor unions and churches, just dont move fast enough to participate.

Yet, whats really prevented many labor unions from joining the growing opposition is their traditional hard line on foreign policy matters. Debite other disagreements with Reagan, labor leaders back the lame Christian Democratic Party of President Jose Napoleon Duarte, support increased military aid, and are helping to fashion agrarian reform in El Salvador.

A full-page ad in Sundays New York Times, for example, signed by a virtual Whos Who in the labor movement, est dorsed military aid while the administration finds a political resolution to the Salvadoran crisis. According to Mary Temple, executive director of the New Yorkbased citizens committee which placed the ad, administration policy is basically. in agreement with that of big labor.

As AFLrCIO ^kesman Murray Seeger told our reporter, Michael Duffy, Were in favor of elections and choosing a democratic government, and concerned that the trade unions be allowed to function freely.

For years, of course, the AFL-CIO earned its hawkish, har-dhat image by supporting U.S. military strategies and a large defense budget. Like many people in the U.S., labor leaders today fear a communist takeover in El Salvador and, given recent events in Poland, believe a free trade union could not. survive under such circumstances.

Not everyone in the labor movement sees El Salvador in this Cold-War context. A recently-formed committee of labor-leaders such as United Auto Workers chief Douglas Fraser and Jack Sheinkman of the Gothing and Textile workers Union contend that the U.S. must withdraw its support from the military-dominated junta if it intends to maintain friendships with neighboring countries.

Bill

Noblitt

Facts And Figures About Spending

RALEIGH, N.C. - Facts and figures make for dry reading. Things are a lot more interesting jazzed up with comments and opinions which create an argument and make you take sides.

State Treasurer Harlan Boyles has come up with as dry and unemotional a compilation of facts and figures as you can imagine.

But with just a little imagination and memory, the fact sheet comes to life and provides some compelling reading. The serious student of government would be well advised to drop a note to Boyles and ask for a copy of the full statistical data sheet for fiscal year 1979-1980. Its just eight pages.

But when, in the heat of battle, state employees or teachers claim they are overworked or underpaid, or when public educators claim they arent getting enough funds, or taxpayer associations claim property taxes are higher here than elsewhere, or politicians claim we arent spending enough on this that or the other... you will be able tocome up with the facts.

Here is just a sampling of the plain facts and figures ;

North Carolina ranks eighth nationally in spending for public schools as a percent of total state and local government spending. The U.S. average is just over half

while this state puts three-fourth of all government dollars in the schools.

We also rank eighth nationally in government spending for all education including colleges and universities, as a percent of all government spending.

This state also ranks above the national and Southeastern average in spending for local schools as related to personal income - but is 23rd nationally in this category.

As for full-time state and local government employees, North Carolina ranks 19th in the nation, well above average with more than 507 employees per 10,000 population. 'The reason for that high ranking is clear when it is seen that this state ranks 13th nationally in numbers of government employees in education - more than half of them. Thus the fact emerges that this state is among the national leaders in total commitment to education.

Teacher salaries, incidentally, continue to remain at the national average and above the Southeastern average at a figure of $15,858 last fiscal year.

Roads make up another function in which North Carolina rates high nationally in terms of the state role as opposes to the local. More than 90 percent of the roads are under state

funding, ranking this state third in the nation. The U.S. average is 21 percent:

Such heavy state involvement in roads and schools naturally produces less demand on local taxation to support those services. Property taxes reflect that concentration in Raleigh. This state depends less on property taxes than most other states. Per capita property taxes across the U.S. averaged over $300. In the Southeast, it was $171, and in North Carolina, just over $170.

Combined state and local tax revenue is also way below average, putting this state 42nd among 50. The U.S. average is nearly $1,000 per capita. The total is almost $750 in Noi^ Carolina.

Another measure of how Raleigh runs many more programs for local communities than do state governments in other states can be seen in the fact that North Carolina ranks 11th nationally with 73.2 percent of state tax revenue as a percent of total state and local taxes. The national average is 61.3 percent.

There is much more in the list of facts and figures which can help fuelor put outa heated argument.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Back-channel intervention by a Washington super lobbyist aimed at improving relations between the Reagan administration and Guatemala failed when President Reagan rejected Guatemalas unannounced request for U.S. observers to police the March 7 presidential election.

The request came in a confidential letter signed by President Romeo Lucas Garcia on Feb. 13 and handed to Robert K. Gray in Guatemala City. Gray, the lobbyist and public relations man who ran Reagans inaugural commit-

Lobbyist's Effort At Diplomacy Fails

tee, flew back to Washington in a chartered airplane and delivered the letter to the White House.

Gray refused to discuss with us any aspect of this shrouded example of the limite of back-channel diplomacy. In this case, normal diplomatic channels were superseded by a private citizen with both special access to the White House and a financial stake in the outcome. For Gray, a tireless Washington inside operator who was Dwight Eisenhowers Cabinet secretary, the stakes included the possibility of becoming Guatemalas registered lobbyist at a reported $2 million

annual fee (Guatemala has no registered lobbyist today).

To worried U.S. diplomats, this tale is tragedy. In its fight against Marxist insurrection, Guatemala was taking a step to improve the noncommunist worlds worst human rights record. It might have succeeded if regular diplomatic channels had been used earlier. Instead, U.S.-Guatemalan relations remain frigid as subversion spreads through Central America.

. Grays flying trip to Guatemala City was on behalf of a Guatemalan businessman named Domingo Moreira, who lives part-time in Mianu and is a confi

dant of President Lucas. Gray told us his refusal to discuss the Lucas letter or the broader question of U.S.-Guatemalan relations was based on his confidential client relationship with Moieira.

Guatemala is the most important of the Central American states under pressure from Cuban-style insurrection that brought a Marxist revolution to Nicaragua in 1979 and threatens El Salvador with the same. But gross violations of human rights by the military-dominated ^vern-ment have reduced Guatemalas official contacts with the U.S. to the bare

minimum. That nonrelationship was set in concrete during four years of the Carter administration.

Grays purpose in bringing the Lucas letter to the white Bouse was to start the process of change: Lucas choice of Gray as his emissary was to give the initiative its best chance to succeed. In fact, bypassing State Department diplomatic channels probably doomed it.

Lucas request for U.S. election observers would have been condemned if made public - by hardline militaiy leaders. That Lucas even secretly put his propos^ for the U.S. observers in writing showed a willingness

to take risks in trying to reestablish closer U.S. ties.

The one and one-half page letter contained other points highly provocative to militarists who dominate Guatemala; It ^ke of putting police agents guilty of human-rights violations on trial before competent tribunals; it promised an expansion of the amnesty program for insurgents: it claimed progress during Lucas presidency for public health, schools and road-building, which Lucas tied to progress in human rights.

^yright 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc.

James J. Kilpatrick

Kissinger Offers Absorbing Prose

WASHINGTON When it comes to the WTiting of history, few American historians, biographers and memorialists have made much of a mark. For the most part, their work suffers from an exaltation of pedantry at the expense of readability; their prose crawls along like the patient centipede, a hundred footnotes to ever\ 10 pages.

Not so with Henry Kissinger. His newly published Years of Upheaval is the most absorbing, delightful work of history since his WTiite House Years appeared three years ago. Whether one loves or loathes the Hon. Henry, this lively memoir is quite simply engrossing. To compare Kissinger as a memorialist to Winston Churchill will not suffice. It would be better to speak of Plutarch. Seneca and Machiavelli.

Or better still, let me put Kissinger as a stylist in a class with Edward Gibbon. It was Gibbons particular genius to write with the fluid grace of a long-distance runner, but Gibbon had more. Like Macaulay, Carlyle and the Trevelyans, Gibbon did not hesitate to pronounce judgments on men and events. Gibbons gift was to limn his Caesars in flashbulb sentences of incandescent power. Kissingers pages reflect the same lightning-bolt illumination.

'This latest volume covers a brief but momentous period, from August of 1973, when Nixon nominated Kissinger to become his secretary of state, to August of , 1974, when Nixon abdicated his office. For Kissinger, these were months of ex

hilaration and despair, of triumph and failure. His task was to present to the world a facade of firmness while the presidency crumbled behind him. He traveled over much of the obe. He met and formed impressions of the leading statesmen of this tumultuous time. We have had no secretary of state like him before, and we are not likely to see so formidable a combination of intellect and energy again.

My purpose is not to pass upon the merits of Kissingers achievements, but only to praise the literary values of his prose. Glory be, the man can write! He sets the stage of world diplomacy; he peoples it with great actors playing roles; and he makes it all come alive.

One of his first missions as secretary was to travel to Hanoi, there to tangle with his old antagonist Le Due Tho, an implacable revolutionary of subtlety, acumen and iron self-discipline. In a sentence, Kissinger sums up our failure in Vietnam; It was the cpnsequence of an American military strategy massive enough to hazard our international position yet sufficiently inhibited to guarantee an inconclusive outcome.

Kissinger went to Peking for talks with Chou En-lai, who was, as always, electric, quick, taut, deft, humorous. He talked with Mao. He worked vainly with leaders of France, Great Britain and West Germany to proclaim a Year of Europe. He shuttled around the Middle East. Kissingers pencil sketches of the statesmen he encountered are cameo

masterpieces of the biographers art.

The most fascinating passages deal with the Nixon White House in the months of decline and fall. Vice President Agnew was a man ferociously proud, who suffered his peripheral roles in dignified silence. Bryce Harlow was a man not of soaring imagination but of encompassing prudence. Bob Haldeman was a man with no political past, and men who lack a past are unreliable guides to the future.

Kissingers portrait of the doomed Nixon is the closest likeness yet painted. Such were Nixons insecurities that wherever he traveled, he was always in enemy territory. Nixon hungered for approbation and starved emotioi^ly when he failed to receive it. Few men so needed to be loved and were so shy about the grammar of love. The enigma of Richard Nixon will occupy historians for the next few centuries but no biographer is likely to have a keener insight than Kissinger provides from his own experience.

Years of Upheaval, in brief, is history as it should be written, with grand passages and small anecdotes, the broad brush and the fine line. People who lead dull lives, so the maxim goes, will write dull copy. The work runs to 1,200 pages. This was Henry Kissingers life. Believe me, it was not dull.

(EDITORS; For those who prefer to give publication details, Years of Upheaval is from Little, Brown, at $24.95.)

George

Gallup

POLL

Helen

Thomas

Scrooge Really Is A Soft Touch

PRINCETON, N.J. Unless there is a sharp upturn in the economy between now and November, the RipuWicans face severe losses in the elections for the House of Representatives The Democrats now have a 51-seat majority. This could reach 100 seats unless the political mood of the nation changes.

In the latest Gallup congressional test elections, the Democrats have a strong 54-46 percent lead over the Republicans in the ppular vote fw House seats.

In addition, the tide of public opinion has swung against the GOP in a variety of ways. As reported earlier, the Democratic Party is perceived by voters as better aWe than the Republican Party to deal with the key problems facing the nation. In fact, the public is evenly divided on \riiich party is more competent to handle inflation, one issue on which the Reagan administration has a solid record of accomplishment. (On only one of eight issues tested dealing with the nations defense - does the GOP enjoy a clear-cut margin of superiority over the Democratic Party.)

Other factors pointing to a reduction in the number of Republican congressional seats in this falls elections include;

*The publics confidence in the Reagan administrations economic program continues to decline, with only 31 percent in the latest Gallup survey believing their familys financial situation will improve because of Reaganomics while 44 percent hold the opposite point of view;

/The GOPs short-lived lead over the Democrats as the party voters feel will do a better job of keeping the U.S. prosperous has vanished and, to make matters worse from ie Republican point of view, the GOP has slipped farther behind the Democrats as the part seen as more likely to keep the nation at peace:

President Reagans may not be more of an liabilty than an asset for many incumbent and aspiring Republican con-^essmen. The president now receives less than majority public support for his performance in office;

Historical precedent is working against Rq)ublican aspirants. Only twice in the last 50 years in 1946 and again in 1952 - has the Republican Party won more seats in the lower house than the Democrats;

The party that holds the presidency has lost House seats in every off-year election since 1946, In nine such elections from 1946 to 1978 inclusive, the loss has ranged from five seats (in 1962) to 54( in 1946), with an average loss of 31 seats.

Following are the questions asked:

^If the elections for Ck)ngress were being told 'TODAY, which party would you like to see win in this congressional district, the Democratic Party, or the Rqjublican Party?

'Those who said they were undecided or voted for a different party were asked this question:

As of today do you lean more to the Democratic Party or to the Republican Party?

Following is the projected vote for Congress based on the choices of registered voters in the three most recent surveys: Vote For Congress

(Choices of registered voters

South Non-South National

Democrats ..........56% 57% 57%

Republicans.................44 43 43

When allowance is made for voter turnout based on the

results of the 1970,1974 and 1978 off-year congressional elec

tions, following is the projected vote for Congress:

Vote For Congress

(Choices of likely voters)

South Non-South National

Democrats..................59% 53% 54%

Republicans.................41 47 46

The findings reported today are based on three successive in-person surveys with 4,544 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the periods Jan. 8-11, Jan. 22-25 and Feb. 5-8.

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

Noel

YanceyHero

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Not so long ago, budget director David Stockman was takii^ the brunt for administration sociad cuts from opponaits who called him Simon Legree and Scitx^.

But Stockmans profile is so iow these day. President Reagan fears the perception of Scrooge is being applied to him. And he doesnt like it.

In an interview with the Daily Oklahoman, Reagan was asked by Washington correspondent A1 Cromley if he felt there is a danger that your image, and rightful image as a compassionate, kind, generous man could be eroded by rqwrts of cuts in the social programs.

I think theres not only a possibility. I think they've done a pretty good job ot it, Reagan replied. Im Scrooge to a lot of people and if they only knew it. Im the softest touch theyve had for a long time.

In his speech before the National Conference of Christians and Jews earlier this week, he said: Im accused by some of trying to destroy governments commitment to compassion and to the needy. Does this bother me? Yes.

He likened himself to Franklin Roosevelt, whose critics, he

said, accused him of trying to destroy the free enterprise system.

Like FDR. may I say Im not trying to destroy what is best in our system of humane, free government. Im doing everything 1 can to save it, to dow down the destructive rate of growth in taxes and spending, to prune non-essential programs so that enough resources will be left to meet the requirements of the truly needy.

The president then proceed to show that he has proposed for 1983 that 28 percent of all federal spending go to the elderly, that the federal government subsidize approximately 95 million meals per day, that almost 7 million persons be eligible for student assistance programs, increased funding for medicaid and medicare, and that approximately $2,8 billion be spent on training and employment programs.

'The list goes on, but I wont drown you with statistics. he told his audience. I simply want to point out that we do care and the facts prove it.

But Reagan insisted that there is more to brotherhood than government-administered charity, and he said that

iliiswweouwi*"

(Mtt Field Syndlcil*.

It seemed as if the entire population of the North Carolina mountain town of Canton had turned out that day to welcome Sgt. Max 'Thompson from World War II. More than 6,000 of 'Thompsons friends and neighbors lined the streets to see him.

'They marveled that the quiet young man who used to delight in tramping through the ru^ed hills near his home at night in search of coons had returned from the fighting an authentic hero certified as such by President Harry S.'Truman.

This was proven by me golden medal that flashed on his chest, suspended on a star-spangled blue ribbon. It was the Medal of Honor the nations highest award for valor presented to 'Thompson after he had almost single-handedly stopped an enemy attack near Haaren, Germany. 'The people of Haywood and surrounding counties had turned out to honor the mountain mans defiant courage.

Although Thompson has pretty well put out of his mind the details of that terrible day of blazing guns and death 37 years ago, the citation signed by 'Truman recites the details of the ordeal Company K of the 18th Infantry experienced on Oct. 18,1944, on a hill near Haaren. After German artillery had blasted the companys position for about an hour, inflicting heavy casualties, the Americans were attacked by a battalion of infantry supported by tanks.

While engaged m moving wounded men to cover. Sergeant Thompson observed mat the enemy had overrun me position of the 'Third Platoon. He immediately attempted to stem the enemys advance single-handedly, said me citation.

He manned an abandoned machinegun and fired on the enemy until a direct hit from a hostile tank destroyed the gun. Shaken and dazed, Sgt. Thomson picked up an automatic rifle, and although alone against me enemy force which was pouring into a gap in our lines, fired burst after burst, halting the leading elements of the attack.

Throwing aside his automatic rifle, which had jammed, he took up a rocket gun, fired on a light tank, setting it afire. By evening, me enemy had been driven from the greater part of the captured position but still held pillboxes. After darkness, Sgt. 'Thompson crawled forward alone to within 20 yards of one of me pillboxes and fired grenades into it. 'The Germans concentrated meir fire on him. Though wounded, he held his position ... and finally forced the enemy to abandon the blockhous6

'Thompson, who had gone to work for Champion Paper and Fiber Co. a year before he had volunteered for the Army, returned to his job in me conq)anys Canton plant shortly after his homecoming. He still works for Champion as an inspector on me night shift.

About three years after me war, 'Thompson was married to Iris Singleton of Canton, and they moved into a neat white house on the Old Cruse Road near Bethel where they raised their mree children - son Stephen and daughters Shirley and 6r6ficli

Although Stephen, as the son of a Medal of Honor winner, was entitled to an automatic appointment to me U.S. Military Academy at West Point, the young man went to Virginia Tech on a football scholarship. He now works for Champion. Brenda and Shirley are school teachers.Steve Gerstel

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The strange, archaic rituals of the U.S. Senate, emulated by no known tribe, came to full flower in the ushered exit of the departed Sen. Harrison A. Pete Williams Jr.

No man has ever been executed while bamed in so much friend^ip and lavished with so many words of admiration.

A stranger walking into me Senate could not have been faulted for believing mat Williams was being honored for some noble deed, ramer than drummed out in disgrace.

Yet, such are the tribal ways of me Senate, no omer outcome was even faintly conceivable.

Even if Williams, mrough some short circuit in his mental process, had chosen expulsion to resignation, the Senate would have booted him out with affection.

Williams, no matter his admirable record in me field of social legislation over almost a quarter of a centupi, was a convicted felon, albeit appealing, who faces three years in me Big House.

The question of entrapment, which the Senate intends to ponder at a later date, aside, Williams had been convicted by a federal district court jury, a verdict upheld on appeal by me presiding judge.

Yet, me workings of the court seemed barely to intrude on me Senate as it ponderously moved about the odious task

One Of Its Own

of sitting in judgment on a fellow.

To be sure, Williams was hauled before the Senate Ethics committee which, after listening to testimony and watching tapes, recommended unanimously that the New Jersey Democrat take his place in history as the first senator expelled since me Civil War.

Still, as is the way in the Senate, Williams was accorded all me honors and perks of office, even though he spent much of his time last year as a defendant in federal court.

'Three times Senate leaders bowed to his wishes and postponed the Senate trial. The third and last delay was granted to let Williams recover from surgery. No one yuestions tpat Williams underwent an operation aimoug it was one that he had resisted for over a year.

Once the proceedings began, the Senate extended every courtesy to Williams even to the extent of listening to the case for six days.

On one of those days - as if all were normal - Williams was allowed to offer a resolution recessing the Senate in memory of former Sen. Clifford Case, R-N.J , who had just died.

Just as promptly, he was named, along with Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., as a member of me official delegation to the Case funeral, an assignment he carried

out the following day.

But it was on the final day, after Williams finally resigned during a long and rambling speech, mat me Senates tribal insticts were fully on display.

Senate leaders Howard Baker and Robert Byrd, their voices somber, expressed meir grief at his downfall. Senate after senator marched up to him, shook his hand.

Vice President George Bush and Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, rushed to the family gallery to embrace Williams wife.

And not much later, a defrocked Williams, was greeted by hundreds of his admirers in the marbled, four-story rotunda of a Senate office building.

Williams was driven out of the Senate with cause but the visible evidence was hard to find on that final day.

And should the final court appeal fail, some fellow convicts might wonder why one of their own gets a pension in the neighborhood of $45,000, has all the Senate floor priviliges and is welcome, any time after he gets sprung, in the Senate gym.

They have, however, ripped Williams name plate from his desk in the Senate chamber - leaving the wood scarred.

It is in that fashion, me Senate signals the departure of one of its own.Dick West

WASHINGTON (UPI) - I am indebted to the National Geographic Society for sending me maps showing the locations of Soum American Indian tribes, me sites of Aztec ruins in Mexico and other interesting points.

What I would like to see next is a map of the real world that President Reagan claims to have discovered out mere beyond me blue horizon.

'The capital of the real world apparently is a placed named Soum Succotash. But I cant find it on any of me maps in my collection.

Reagan has been quoted as saying the real world begins 50 miles in any direction from Washington. By my calculation, mat means me nearest boundary lines pass a few miles north of Baltimore, east of the Chesapeake Bay, soum of Fredericksburg, Va., and west of me Appalachian 'Trail.

What is not clear to me is how far me real world stretches beyond those perimeters and what lies on me other side.

For what Reagan has said, for instance, it would appear that all of California is in the real world. Yet I keep hearing rqwrts of omer worldly briiavior in certain segments of mat state.

Could it be me real world is not actually as homogeneous as some of us who reside inside the 50-miIe quarantine zone might have

The Real World

imagined?

A good map would settle such questions as surely as those of us on the Geographics mailing list are now aware that the Botocudo Indians occupied part of the Amazon Basin.

For years. I heard rumors that a real world awaited pilgrims who ventured far enough across the wide Potomac. But, frankly, I never put much credence in such tales.

'They seemed to me either to fall into me category of folklore, or to smack of

over-the-rainbow figmentary regions like Oz and Shangri La.

I was convinced that if I went out seeking the "real world. I would end up at a jumping-off place near Culpepper, Va., without a parachute.

'Then Reagan came along and made a true believer of me. The versimilitude of his accounts have stripped away all doubts that the real world really does exist.

'Thus far, my attempts to make contact with the real world have been pretty much limited to perfunctory

gestures like releasing hom ^ ing pigeons on the chance * they mi^t bring back some sign of it in their beaks or talons.

I am told mat if I am serious about getting in touch with reality I should send up a balloon with my name attached. 'They say someone in the real world will find it and mail it back to me.

I%i not sure I want to form any permanent attachments, however. The real world might be a nice place to visit, but I wouldnt want to live there.

government cannot properly substitute for the helping hand of neighbor to neighbor.

Reagans own rhetoric has probably led to the perception that he does not siq3port any of these programs in spirit. On the campaign trail and in the presidency, he has stressed his strong feelings mat the government should not have a major role to play in the lives of Americans.

But is is not easy to conceive of neighbors helping next door neighbors to put meir children through college. The problem and the cost is big^r than mat even if such benevolence is possible.

Reagan also talks about the burning house and how neighbors rally around U) help me victims. But even then there is a limit to the capacity of a neighbor to help another neighbor on a vast scale.

'The presidents own illustrations and examples of alleged fraud the welfare Cadillac have a life of meir own, colorful as they are, and seem to negate me several times he has picked up a telephone to help an afflicted family.

As president of all me people, Reagans early proposals were interpreted as schemes to help the rich and soak the poor.

Nor were me Great Society programs of the 60s conceived as government-administered charity to provide basic heaim, education and welfare for the less advantaged. It was viewed men as a basic investment in human welfare and humanity that would pay rewards in me present and me future.

When the president and his family and members of Congress receive what is tantamount to free medicine it is not called government administered charity.

Reagan believes that me free market can reinvigorate the nations economy and create jobs for me needy if given major tax breaks and freedom from tight regulation. He is making many proposals to make mat come true. If it works he will be viewed as Santa Gaus, not Scrooge.Public Forum

To the editor:

'The selection committee now has the opportunity to choose a man, Charles Q. Brown, who has the qualifications and experience to be an outstanding chancellor of East Carolina University.

In naming Dr. Brown a finalist, it has recognized talent already on the campus, one of ECUs own. Here is a man loyal, deeply rooted and dedicated to East Carolinas ideals, heritage and tradition. Also, he is an outstanding scholar, teacher and researcher. He is an experienced and successful administrator who has dealt widely with faculty, curriculum, students and alumni.

For nearly 10 years. Dr. Brown served as director of East Carolina Universitys institutional development programs, during which time me university grew and developed significantly. He has worked tirelessly in behalf of ECUs goals of educational opportunity, research and service. He is well known, respected and admired both in me academic and institutional world and among East Carolinas alunuii and among its many friends and financial supporters.

Dr. Brown supported me medical school. He organized and initiated me campus computing center. He worked to strengmen alumni organizations and has supported everything purple and gold from the universitys libraries and laboratories to success on the football field.

1 give Dr. (Varies Q. Brown my wholehearted and unqualified support and endorsement.

Stuart M. Shinn Greenville

To the editor:

Last Sundays article, New Plaques for Historic Properties, was very interesting and recorded an important event in our town. I was very disappointed, however, mat there was no mention of Dees Whitley. Dees was the young man who had me dream. He searched out the old House Station railroad station in a lonely field, had it pulled into town, and spent rnonms with Dalton Worthington seeking out materials to do a quality job of restoring it. Even after it was partially destroyed in a fire, he persevered and fixed it up again.

1 am very proud of my bromer and want his hometown to know of his contribution to his conununity.

Donna Whitley Greenville

To the editor:

An article about House Station being designated a property with significant architecture in the March 21 edition of The Daily Reflector inappropriately omitted recognition of those who were most instrumental in its restoration.

House Station was situated for some time in an obscure field behind me Sheltered Workshop in the Industrial Park. It was Mr. Dees Whitley, a Greenville native and former real estate agent, who noticed me abandoned House Station and conceived a notion to convent me eviscerate structure into a viable real estate office. Through his initiative the plans for relocation and renovatibn were implemented.

After being moved to its new site on South (Tharles Street, House Station was restored with the use of uncompromising standards by Wilson and Worthington Construction Co. The newly restored train depot was originally called Whitleys House Station and it offered to Greenville a real estate office with a uniquely novel charm. House Station represents an original architectural concept rarely found in eastern North Carolina, and I feel it important that Dees Whitley and the original restoration contractors be given due recognition for meir accomplishment.

Mark I. Jones 207 McGregor Lane Greenville

To me editor:

Suicide is one of the top 10 leading causes of deam. 'The experts tell us, however, mat this need not be the case, since 80 percent of all mose who kill mernselves during me next 12 rnonms could be saved. But if suicide prevention is to work, everyone must learn me facts and understand the warning signs. We must be prepared to act in a crisis.

'There are many misconceptions about suicide. A common myth is mat talking about suicide will foster it. Actually, suicidal people already have the idea and talking frankly to them about it can often help prevent a person from acting on the idea.

If a person talks about or mreatens suicide, mey will not do it is another myth. People who threaten suicide are often trying to express their feelings of loneliness, worthlessness, depression or other feelings of despair and should be shown active emotional support.

Suicide knows no discrimination of race, color, creed, age or sex. 'The tendency to commit suicide is not generally the result of mental illness, but rather a disturbance in emotional balance and ability to cope with crisis. Statistics reveal that, for every suicide ending in death, there are at least eight attempts made.

In the last decade, the suicide rate among adolescents has doubled. Medical authorities are describing the situation as epidemic. Suicide ranks second, exceeded only by accidents, as a killer of young Americans.

Community Services of me Pitt County Mental Heaim Center is offering information about suicide, including research findings, statistical data, brochures, and suggestions as to what can be done to aid in the suicide prevention effort. For free information, contact Community Services, 752-6119.

Lynne Siddall

Pitt County Mental Heaim Center

A-6-The Daily Reflector, Greevnille, N.C.-Sunday, March 28,1982

Three Mile Island Anniversary Nears

On Low-Key Fashion

By DEANNA CONGILEO

MIDDLETOWN, Pa. (UPI) - Residents living in the shadow of Three Mile Island began marking the third anniversary of the nations worst commercial nuclear accident in low-key fashion Saturday, a stark contrast to previous years.

Among events planned were a citizens speakout against the crippled plant at a nearby residence and a candlelight vigil at an entrance to the nuclear facility.

The highlight of the weekend observance was to be the burning Sunday of $300,000 worth of March electric bills from Metropolitan Edison Co., which owns half of Three Mile Island and services thousands of local homes and businesses.

"The past two years we had people coming from out of town to tell us what it was like to live through a nuclear accident, said William Keisling, head of Project David, an area anti-nuclear group.

'This year the people of Pennsylvania are going to tell the world whats going on. The star will be Pennsylvania.

Keisling said observance was for the little

person rather than to display nationwide opposition to nuclear power.

The third anniversary observance of the March 28.1979, accident shaped up as less of a protest against nuclear power than against high utility bills and a restart of Three Mile Islands undamaged but idled Unit No. 1.

Keisling said a ratepayers congress would meet at the Capitol rotunda in nearby Harrisburg to decide whether to continue the non-payment of electric bills.

Were going to recommend that people not pay Met-Ed for as long as possible, said Keisling.

A Met-Ed spokesman said late bill payments would be subject to penalties.

On Monday, members of a subcommittee of the U.S. House Interior Committee were to meet with area residents and observe decontamination procedures at the plant. The panel is headed by Rep. Morris Udall, D-Arizona.

In 1981, an estimated 10,000 protestors led by organized labor unions coverged on Harrisburg. More than 5,000 looked on two years ago as pop music entertainers such as Linda Ronstadt performed in protest against nuclear power.

Town Helps Girl Return

WALHALLA, S.C. (UPD-A little mountain communitys big heart helped 12-year-old Nicole Convisser fly home to England Saturday, her body wrapped in plaster for injuries suffered in a car wreck in which her mother died in six weeks ago.

Nicole lay in Oconee Memorial Hospital with a fractured femur - her room crammed with flowers, cards and stuffed animals from friends and well-wishers -until medical authorities decided she was able to return safely to London.

She arrived home aboard a British Caledonia flight paid for with money raised by the residents of Walhalla, a serene town of 4,000 tucked into the mountains of northwestern South Carolina. A specially equipped ambulance took her about 100 miles to Atlanta to catch her plane Friday.

Im happy here and I dont really want to leave all my friends, Nicole, who had lived with her mother in Walhalla for about a year, told UPI in an interview from her hospital bed. But itll be real nice to see my family again.

With two radio stations and a local newspaper publicizing Nicoles plight, the community raised about $1,800 to go along with $1,000 the child received from personal injury protection insurance.

The money started pouring in, social worker Janie Rothell said. It came in all amounts, from $100 checks to $2 tossed into envelopes.

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NASA's Future Is Clouded By Race For Dollars

ByPAULRECER AP Aerospace Writer SP.ACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Americas manned space program is moving into a tough new era, a time of lean budgets and rugged competition for the limited federal dollar.

Gone are the lush funds that propelled America to the moon, sent a variety of complex robot craft cruising outward to distant planets and seemed to offer possibilities limited only by imagination.

The dreams are just as large, the visions as ambitious, but the budgets are smaller and the justifications are more pragmatic.

Ideals are dying in the pinch of economic realities. America went to the moon, as the famous lunar plaque states, in peace for all mankind But the United States will continue in manned spaceflight, in part, because of the perceived need for new weapons of war.

Color the changes gray, blue and red.

The young engineers and pilots who amazed the world with the adventures of Mercury, Gemini and Apollo are now graying senior space statesmen. Many have left the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, replaced by men skilled in the art of the practical and the politically possible.

Theres also a bluing of NASA. Blue-clad Air Force officers now work shoulder-to-shoulder with NASA civilians, preparing for the day when manned spaceflight becomes a part of the nations arsenal.

The red is in the NASA budgets of the recent past. In the complex, decade-long struggle to produce the shuttle, NASA repeatedly faced cost overruns and was forced to return to Congress for more funds. It soiled NASAs reputation, earned in the Apollo program, for being an on-time, within-budget agency. And this has made it more difficult to run the Washington budget gauntlet.

President Reagan proposed a NASA budget for fiscal year 1983 of $6.6 billion. This is a $673 million increase over the revised 1982 budget, a boost of about 11 percent, or a slight raise when inflation is factored in.

Reagans proposal is less than NASA requested, but more than was suggested by Office of Management and Budget.

NASA was required to reshape priorities, cutting some areas and boosting others. Science and aeronautics research absorbed most of the cuts, but the effects rippled throughout NASA.

Some effects were minor. A hiring freeze created a shortage of secretaries and some middle-level executives have had to file reports in haiKlwriting.

Other effects were more serious, and some fear they will erode Americas pre-eminent role in some elements of space exploration.

Planetary science was battered the hardest.

Plans to send a $350 million orbiting radar satellite to Venus were canceled. This surrenders to the Soviet Union the lead in exploring that planet.

Funds for processing and study of data from a group of satellites orbiting the sun were also cut. Pioneer 6, 7,8 and 9 are in orbit of the sun, some out to the vicinity of Jupiter. Data from instruments probing the solar wind and magnetic fields are now going uncollected.

The Viking spacecraft on Mars continues to send back data every eight days, but there now is no nioney to study the information.

Some elements of the deep ^ace network, which collects radio signals from distant satellites, have been shut down.

Said one NASA official: We have enou^ voices to study the solar system, but not enough ears to catch the data.

An infrared telescope in Hawaii has been mothballed and the lunar rock curatorial facility at the Johnson Space Center may share a similar fate.

Despite the losses, NASA officials who fought the budget battle seemed content in what was preserved. As administrator James M. Beggs noted: "I believe we did well, NASA received funds for the $640 million Galileo mission to Jupiter. This joint German-American project will be launched in 1985 and will arrive two to four years later. The craft will release a probe which will descend toward the planets surface, passing through atmo^heric layers that may be rich in organic con^i^ds. 'This may give basic chemical information on the origin of life.

A second part of Galileo will remain in orbit of Jupiter, studying the planet and its four moons with cameras even more sophisticated than those used on the two Voyager spacecraft that earlier studied the planet.

The $800 million space telescope program, perhaps the most ambitious and sqjhisticated astronomy project ever conceived, was also preserved.

It involves the orbit of a telescope that will be able to look farther out into\the4miverse than ever before. It will conduct

a basic study of such elements in the universe as black holes and quasars. It will also be able to search for planets orbiting distant stars. None has ever been sighted, but the ^ace telescope makes it possible for the first time to conduct a systematic search.

The most money in the NASA budget, by far, is going toward the development and operation of the space shuttle. A total of $3.5 billion is dedicated in 1983 for flying two shuttle orbiters and for production work on two more.

Columbia, the craft being flown now, will be joined later this year by Challenger. The two craft will make five flights in 1983.

Work will also continue toward developing an upper stage, to boost satellites to high orbit

NASAs emphasis on the shuttle springs from two reasons. Experts see it as the major and most complex step toward a permanent presence in space and the opportunity to harvest vast benefits for Earth from space.

The second reason is that the military need for the space shuttle virtually assures that NASA will be given the money to build the system.

The military use of the shuttle helps si^)port the argument for the need of a Space Transportation System. It helps keep NASAs budget where it is, said Maj. Gen. J. A. Abrahamson, the associate NASA administrator for Space Transportation Systems.

The focus of NASA between now and 1985, said Abrahamson, is to assure that the shuttle is operational and to continue its partnership with the Air Force.

Military experts believe the shuttle may be essential for the defense of the nation in the decades ahead. The Air Force is spending vast sums to devel(^ a laser weapon which could operate from space. The value of the weapon has not been proven, but if it turns out to be feasible, some predict it would revolutionize warfare as much as did the invention of gunpowder. The Soviets also are developing a laser weapon.

If the laser is built, the shuttle will put it into space and maintain it.

Space shuttles will also be used to deliver to orbit the various types of military satellites which are now part of the nations strategic plans,.

Most NASA officials feel that the military need for the shuttle virtually assures that the planned fleet of four will be developed.

Reagans budget proposal also provides some early funds for studies of where the space program will go after the. shuttle fleet is fully operational.

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States Considering Major Tax Increase

WASHINGTON (AP) -State legislatures are considering proposals to raise taxes $6.8 billion this year to make up for money shortages caused by the recession and the tightening of federal purse strings.

The Tax Foundation, a non-partisan research organization, said Saturday that if all those proposed tax increases were enacted which is unlikely - the total state tax boost would set a 10-year record for the second

year in a row. The states raised taxes by $3.8 billion in 1981.

Of the 45 state legislatures that meet this yeAr, 26 will act on bills to raise taxes. Also pending are proposals for cutting taxes by $410 million.

State lawmakers are depending heavily on general sales taxes as sources of new revenues. The Tax Foundation reported that 13 states are weighing sales-tax increases that would bringHT^

$2.7 billion a year. HigHer income taxes have been proposed in 10 states, where they would bring in $1.6 billion. Included are bills to impose new income taxes in Connecticut and Washington.

Ten states also are weighing increases In corporate income taxes, which woi^d raise $340 million.

BnIs to raise gasoline taxes by isdi million are pending in^l states; plans to raise acco taxes by $157 million have been introduced in 12

OPEC May Hold Session

KUWAIT (AP) - OPECs president said Saturday the world oil cartel may call another emergency session to take measures against Shell Oil Co. and other firms he accused of pressuring Nigeria to drop its price.

I have made contacts over the past 48 hours with OPEC ministers on the possibility of holding another emergency session, OPEC President Mana Saeed Oteiba said in Abu Dhabi.

"This is in application of Article 4 of OPECs constitution, stipulating that if a member country is subjected to pressures from oil companies...the organization may call an emergency meeting to adopt measures in support of the member concerned," he added.

We shall call for this meeting immediately unless the oil companies change their attitude toward Nigeria, Oteiba stated.

The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries decided at an emergency session in Vienna last week to limit production to 18 million barrels daily, in an effort to soak up the world oil glut, and to defend the cartels benchmark price of $34 per barrel.

Saudi Arabia, the worlds biggest exporter, said in Vienna it would cut its production 500,000 barrels daily, putting the effective OPEC ceiling at 17.5 million barrels. The world oil glut is estimated at 2 million barrels daily.

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states; liquor and beer taxes would bring in an extra $84 million in six states.

Legislation to raise severance taxes on minerals by $196 mUlion a year is pending in six states.

Some states are so hard-pressed for money, the Tax Foundation reported, that bills have been introduced to tax taxes - pending legislation would extend the general sales tax to gasoline and cigarettes, which already are subject to special taxes.

'Hie current rash of tax-raising legislation reflects state responses to the apparently ti^t squeeze on state budgets due to revenue shortfalls resulting from weaknesses in the economy.

the drawing down of previous cash balances and rwluctions in federal aid. the foundation said.

In addition, the heavy reduction in federal taxes on business as a result of legislation passed last year is causing many states to amend their own laws. Several states compute business taxes on the basis of federal taxes.

Enactment of all the pending tax measures would result in a net 4.3 percent increase in state collections over 1981.

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Hands Over Head, Nixon Greets Moroccan Fans

RABAT, Morocco (AP) - It was classic Richard M Nixon: beaming, arms ^read wide above his head and hollering hasta luego! to enthusiastic crowds greeting him during a week-long visit that ended Saturday

Murmurs of Thats Nixon spread quickly through every town he visited. By Wednesday, according to U.S. Embassy estimates. 75,000 people had gathered outside the 69-year-old former presidents hotel in Marrakech and security people had to call the governor for help.

For four days in Marrakech, Nixon plunged into excited crowds to hold babies and squeeze the palms of people who told him in a dozen languages: You should still be president.

On Friday, in Rabat, it almost seemed that he was.

He formally bestowed the name, Villa America, on the U.S. Embassy residence, at the initiative of Ambassador Joseph Vemer Reed Jr.

"We are thrilled to have ... President Richard Nixon .. architect of the greatest foreign policy achievements of post-World War II America. Reed said in a ceremonial introduction.

Nixon recalled that the last time he stayed in the residence, the Middle East was at war. Let us hope. he said, this will be a house of peace.

Then cheering Americans greeted Nixon as he climbed into a black Qiecker limousine and rode off to see the king.

Nixon ^nt 90 minutes on Friday with King Hassan II, who had invited Nixon to spend a holiday in the North African country' when the former president stopped off here last October. [Then. Nixon was en route home from Saudi Arabia, where he had ^ne after attending the funeral of assassinated Egj-ptian President Anwar Sadat,

Friday night, Nixon dined with Moroccan Foreign Minister Mohammed Boucetta who told The Associated Press later: Our discussions ranged widely, but we talked at length about the importance of good relations between Morocco and the United States. He has kept very much up to date.

In Rabat, with somber dignity, Nixon removed his shoes to lay a wreath on the ornate tomb of Mohammed V. King Hassans father. In Marrakech, he was jostled and poked by admiring mobs in the narrow, twisting lanes of the citys ancient souks, open-air marketplaces.

"I couldnt believe it. remarked a U.S. diplomat who asked not to be named. "If you would have told me Richard Nixon would have provoked such an outpouring. I would have looked at you funny Its great.

On Marrakechs Place Jemaa-el-Fna, Nixons old friend. Bebe Rebozo, startled a rug merchant by plunking down the

The Daily Renector, GreenvUle. N C -Sunday. March 28,1982-A-9

first price asked, without bargaining, and news of the incident passed from cafe to back alley.

As is his custom on holidays. Nixon avoided interviews. Mliile Nixon was preparing to head to New York on Saturday, his press secretary, Nick Ruwe, pronounced the former president happpy and fit.

"This is the best vacation weve been on. I think. said Ruwe. "Marrakech is wonderful, a sort of Moroccan Palm Springs,"

During the residence naming ceremony. Nixon posed enthusiastically with embassy staff members. After the last picture, a reporter approached him for a casual chat.

Ah, do you want a picture?" Nixon asked.

Before the reporter could get in a word. Nixon flung his arm around the reporters shoulder and. ignoring all signals, commanded: Look at the camera

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SCARE FORCE - Behind gas masks, enlisted personnel stationed at George Air Force Base at VictorviUe, Calif., head for a classroom aftor training in chemical warfare defense.

'The annual daylong seminar held Saturday familiarizes the airmen with protective equipment. (APLaserphoto)

Court Officials Puzzled

r ,

Over Girl's Prosecution

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Ken Hebert and a team of prosecutors find themselves proceeding against 6-year-old Nancy Jo Burch and 13-year-old Ronnie Dexter and wondering if theyre doing the best thing.

niie defendant thats a funny name for a little girl, said Hebert, the first assistant state attorney, after he was put in charge of the case.

Nancy Jo and Ronnie are charged with aggravated battery. Nancy Jo was accused of hitting 7-year-old Shirley Lynn Nickolls in the face with a stick on Feb. 4 while Ronnie held the second girls arms behind her back.

Taking the case into criminal court leaves a number of unanswered questions: Should it go this far? Would the lengthy judicial process involved in a

criminal trial obstruct the aim of juvenile court to correct the behavior of an offending child?

Circuit Judge R.A. Buzzy Green ruled Friday that under Florida law, they were entitled to receive a ury trial.^There is no state aw stipulating the minimum age for adult prosecution, and thats what the defense team requested.

I think the whole thing is a publicity stunt by her lawyer, said Alachua County sheriffs Sgt. Larry Sikes, who arrested the two and and took them to the police station to be booked, photographed and fingerprinted.

I expected the parents to work it out like I asked them to do, like I begged them to do, he said.

Hebert wanted to try mediation or some other

UNC Administrator Jimmy Williams Dies

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Longtime University of North Carolina administrator James Allen Williams, who retired in 197, died Friday. He was 76.

Jimmy Williams was one of those dedicated, quiet spirts who befriended hundreds of students and colleagues and who served the university as faithfully and well, said UNC system president William C. Friday.

A Hendersonville native, Williams worked for UNC for 39 years and was the universitys first proj)erty officer part time for a year after his retirement. He| was acting business manager from 1966 to 1970 and had also served as assistant dean of students, student loan funds manager, credit and collections supervisor and personnel director.

pretrial diversion procedure normally used in juvenile cases. In the past, neighbors would settle their disputes by discussing them, he said. But not any more.

As it stands right now, youve got to get somebody arrested before you can get people before mediation, he said.

The parents of both girls are adamant that the case be pursued through the courts, he said, aldhough the little girls have made up and are friends again.

ECU Schedules Meet On Japan

Six speakers are scheduled to participate in a symposium Tuesday at East Carolina University on the subject, Doing Business with Japan: Opportunities and Obstacles.

The speakers will include representatives of the U.S. and state Departments of Commerce, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., the N.C. Japan Center, the Japan Trade Center and Fuji Cone Co. The symposium will begin at 9:15 a.m. in Brewster B-102 and is open to the public.

Dr. Umesh Gulati, coordinator of the symposium, said the program should be of special interest to local area industries.

The ECU School of Business is sponsoring the symposium.

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Democrats Adopt Hunt Commission Rules

By DON McLEOD AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Democ'ratic Party leaders sa> they hope the new party rules will get the professional politicians back in the presidential nominating process while keeping basic reforms made over the last 14 years.

Party Chairman Charles Manatt and North Carolina Gov, James Hunt, who headed the latest reform commission, said they hope the new set of party rules adopted on PTiday will be the last major rewrite.

I would certainly hope so, for the time being," Manatt

said, shortly after the Democratic National Committee approved the Hunt commission's report

*i think weve got the pendulum back in the middle now. Hunt said.

The latest revisions retain the reforms that took party politics out of "smoke-filled rooms. but they are designed to give party officials a more influential role in the presidential nominating process. The rules also shorten the primary season.

Hunt said the toughest problem his commission faced was creating automatic convention berths

for Democrats in high public or party office. Many of those officials avoided the last three conventions after the 1968 event in Chicago erupted into rioting in the streets and confusion in the hall.

But Hunt said he was "impressed with the enthusiasm shown by congressional Democrats for the plan devised to have them participate in the partys conventions.

Under the new rules, the Democratic caucuses in the House and Senate will be allow'ed to select three-fifths of their members to be un-

HUNT REPORT ... Gov. Jim Hunt (left) of North Carolina speaks with Rep. Mickey Leland, D-Texas, during a session of the Democratic National Committee in

Washington. The committee adopted a series of reforms recommended by a commission headed by Hunt. (AP Laserphoto)

Study Warns Standards

Of Living May Plummet

WASHINGTON (AP) -Unless the world starts doing a better job of controlling population growth, soil erosion and other environmental problems, the standard of living for all nations could plummet in the remainder of this century, according to a new study issued Saturday.

The Worldwatch Institute, a non-profit research organization. said declining economic standards already are

being seen in^arts of Africa, South and (Central America

and the Middle East as the resource base is eroded.

"The biological sy.stems -forests, grasslands, fisheries and croplands - that supply all our food and many of the raw materials for industry are deteriorating in. much of the world, said Lester Brown, head of the institute.

The world of the early 1980s is on the edge of an environmental crisis that is undermining the global economy."

The inslitute reported that per capita production of wood, fish, beef, grain and oil reached peaks in the 1960s and 197DS and have been steadily declining since then.

It said the declines were most evident in Africa, which is saddled with the highest population' growth rate of an\- cnntinent in history at the same time that soil erosion has cut sharply into food production.

The study, which was financed by the I nited Nations Fund for Population Activi-t'es, said that unless the world can put the brakes on

the population explosion, none of the other initiatives to save the resource base will succeed.

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While calling this goal ex-, traordinarily difficult, the report said that no developing country would have to

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It said the average annual birth rate will need to drop from its 1980 level of 32 for each 1,0000 people to 26 by 1990 and then 11 in 2020 -roughly the level already reached in Austria, Sweden and West Germany. The 1980 birth rate in the United States was 16.2 per 1,000 people.

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committed convention delegates.

Manatt said he also sees signs that the congressional wing of the party will respond to the offer.

We are particularly getting the younger members (of Congr^s), Manatt said. "Many of them will be coming to our midterm conference in Jure.

Hunt said the new rules place emphasis on building the party along broad lines rather than along special interests.

We havent simply changed the rules and done some things that make us

appeal more to mainstream Democrats, he said. The party is at a position now where it knows it has to be in the middle of the road.

The Democratic Party started its reforms after the 1968 campaign when the nomination went to then-Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who didnt enter a single primary but had the support of the party bosses.

The followers of Eugene McCarthy and Robert Kennedy, who was assassinated before the convention, complained, and the reform movement began. Among other things, the party

forbade proxy voting and ordered that all meetings be conducted according to rules.

Later, the pendulum swung the other way. Many states turned to primaries to avoid the more troublesome caucus rules. Candidates packed caucuses, and, in some cases, the regulars who kept the party alive between elections were left out at convention time.

Manatt and Hunt said they think they now have a balanced plan that will keep the party open without scaring away the professionals who form the base.

Its far too soon to know

for sure how its going to work, but we dont see now any of the problems that we found after previous rule revisions, Manatt said.

Commodore Robert Peary, Matt Henson and four Eskimos planted an American flag at the North Pole April 6,1909. The party spent nearly 30 hours at the spot which scores of explorers had sought to reach for reariy 100 years. Peary won wide acclaim for his feat. In 1911, the U.S. Congress gave him the rank of rear admiral.

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Japanese Won't Boost Defense

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military WritCT

TOKYO(AP) U.S. Defeise Secret^ Caspar Weinberger ended talks with top Japanese officials Saturday withoud getting what he came for a prwnise of a substantial increase in Japanese defense spending.

But a senior American official who took part in the two days of talks said we made a lot of progress toward Weinbergers goal.

I think theres a recognition (by the Japanese government) that there is a need to continue boosting Japans military outlays, said the official, who briefed reporters on the talks but a^ed that he not be identified.

The ReAgan administration wants Japan to assume a major role in defending its air space, surrounding waters and sea lanes out to 1,000 miles fromthe home islands.

Weinberger, who arrived in Japan Friday, discussed defense with top officials, including Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki, Defense Agency Director General Soichiro Ito, and Foreign Minister Yoshio Sakurauchi.

The Japanese leaders indicated they want to have a wide public consensus before launching amajor defense buildup, the American official said.

They want to be sure that there is A public understanding

of the nature of the Soviet threat in this region, the official said. They want to get very broad public su^wrt for particular policies before they embark on them.

Weinberger believes one of the valuAble things ac-complisHed on this trip was to give Japanese leaders some additional information that could help in the formation of that (public) consensus, the official said.

Members of the U.S. delegation said they expect more discussions, possibly on numbers of additional aircraft and ships, at a June meeting of a Japanese-U.S. consultative group in Hawaii.

The American official who briefed reporters said Weinberger did not try to persuade the Japanese that they should raise its defense spending by any fixed percentage.

But a paper prepared by the Pentagon before the trip suggested Japan must jump its outlays by at least 8 percent a year in real terms, after allowing for inflation.

The Suzuki Cabinet has proposed an overall 7.8 percent increase in its 1982 budget, but U.S. officials say inflation will pare that down to about 4.6 percent.

By way of comparison, the Reagan administration is raising U.S. defense spending by 7.7 percent in real terms this year, with a 10.5 percent increase projected for fiscal 1983.

Weinberger also made several public appearances designed

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Sunday. March 28,1982-A 11

to sell his viewpoint to the Japanese people.

He made his main pitch, which he knew would be widely reported and televised in Japan, in a speech Friday at the Japan National Press Gub.

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PROTEST - A coalition of anti-war blck, womens, religious and student groups gathered in Washington Saturday to demonstrate against U.S. policies toward El

Salvador. The demonstrators held a rally in Lafayette Park across from the White House. (APLaserphoto)

Protestors Stage March Against Reagan Policies

ByNEDTEITELBAUM

WASHINGTON (UPl) - More than 10,000 people carrying banners reminiscent of the 1960s anti-war demonstrations marched on the White House Saturday to protest President Reagans policies toward El Salvador.

On the eve of El Salvadors constituent assembly elections, the demonstrators carried blue and white Salvadoran flags and wooden helicopters on sticks to dramatize their opposition to the Reagan policies.

Spokesmen for the U.S. Park Police and District of Columbia Metropolitan Police declined to give an early crowd estimate. But estimates from officers on the scene ranged from 10,000 to 15,000, and the mayors office unofficially put it at more than 15,000.

The demonstration was organized by the March 27 Coalition, formed to protest U.S. policy on the day before the elections. It will , disband after the demonstration.

" * The protesters marched a three-mile route trom Malcolm X Park in northwest /Washington through a Latin America "neighborhood and the downtown business district to Lafayatte Square, across the street ' from the White House and the scene of ' countless demonstrations during the 1960s to protest the Vietnam War.

* The president was spending Saturday at the White House.

Hey. hey. Uncle Sam. We remember Vietnam, the demonstrators chanted as they passed through the Latin area with a large population of Salvadoran refugees. Several people leaned out windows and cheered but there were scowls from a restaurant popular with anti-Castro Cubans.

One sign read, USA, CIA out of El Salvador, and another said, Money for Jobs, not Wars.

But from .dark blue school buses loaded with apparent supporters of the U.S. policy came

the cry, Leftists out of El Salvador.

The marchers, bundled in down jackets and x heavy sweaters in 40 degree temperatures on a windy spring day, were accompanied by a van carrying a 15-foot-long paper mache helicopter with a mouth made to look like a tiger.

Several carried sticks with carved wood helicopters painted black to symbolize the U.S. presence in the El Salvador.

Several contingents identified themselves as being from educational institutions such as New York University Medical School, Oberlin College in Ohio and Georgetown University.

Similar demonstrations were being held in San Francisco and Los Angeles.

Scheduled speakers at the Lafayette Square, rally included Dave Dellinger, one of the Chicago Seven anti-war defendants during the 1960s, and spokesmen for feminist, civil rights and American Indian groups. No elected officials were on the list.

Beth Perry, an organizer of the demonstration, said the elections in El Salvador are totally fraudulent. The junta cannot win the war because they do not have the support of the people. She said her group is calling for a negotiated settlement of the civil war.

The demonstration was largely peaceful, with police on motorcycles blocking traffic. There were no arrests, but about 50 members of a pro-Soviet, pro-Cuban faction called the Spartacist Youth League, who call for a leftist victory in El Salvador and oppose negotiations, tried to crash the march and pushed and shoved briefly with police barring their way.

The protest was nowhere near as large as the largest anti-Reagan Washington rally to date. On Sept. 19, 250,000 people attended Solidarity Day, sponsored by the AFLrCIO to protest the administrations economic and social policies.

ATTENTION GREENVILLE

RESIDENT K BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/commissions of the City of Greenville In April, 1982:

Community Appearance Commission Environmental Advisory Commission Greenville Energy Commission Greenville Utilities Commission Parking Authority Planning and Zoning Commission Traffic Commission

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 216, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest in the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

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A-12-The Daily ReHector, GreenvUle, N C -Sunday, March 28,1982

rneuauynenecior, urewivuic, A* 0

Salvadoran Guerrillas Step Up Attacks In Hills

By RICHARD BOUDREAUX Associated Press Writer

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Leftist guerrillas stepped up attacks in the northeastern hills Saturday and crack U.S.-trained soldiers patrolled San Salvador on the eve of elections that the rebels have vowed to violently disrupt.

Guerrillas also held a coastal town and threatened to shoot at any traffic except foreign journalists and Red Cross staff

Officials urged the people to ignore the rebel threats and vote Sunday.

The big cities remained under control of the junta the guerrillas want to temple, but the Election Commission head, Jorge Bustamante, said rebels put up signs reading: "Vote in the morning and youll be dead in the afternoon

An explosion followed by shooting was heard Friday night near the central market in San Salvador, and

residents said four people were killed. But traffic in the capital was normal Saturday and the market bustled despite broadcast guerrilla threats to shoot at vehicles.

In San Miguel and Usulutan, the third and fourth largest cities, there were reports guerrillas had infiltrated outlying neighborhoods and were on the highways leading into town, but there was no word of fighting.

The rebels Radio Ven

ceremos said guerrillas held the towns of Yoloaiquin and Meanguera, captur from security forces earlier in the week, and had attacked in Osicala and Delicias de Concq)cion. All are located in the rebel stronghold of Morazan province, between the regional army garrison at San Francisco Gotera and the Honduran border to the north.

Rebels in Usulutan province, soudheast of the capital, seized the coastal

Votes May Not Count

By JOE FRAZIER Associated Press Writer

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) -Despite the significance tied to Sundays national election, the course of El Salvador's next government could well rest on tough negotiations for a coalition rather than directly on the votes.

Neither of the two major parties is considered likely to get the 31 seats needed for control of the 60 seats in the Constituent Assembly being elected. That means they may scramble for support from the four smaller rightist parties to control the assembly and choose a new government.

The conservative parties have based much of their campaign on attacks against the Christian Democrat Party of junta President Jose Napoleon Duarte. Some observers see them as more likely to join with the ultra-rightist Republican National Alliance led by former army intelligence Maj. Roberto dAubuisson.

The Christian Democrats and the Republican National Alliance are expected to split most of the vote, without a majority going to either.

If the Christian Democrats gain control of the assembly, Duarte is certain to be named provisional president. A victory by the Republican National Alliance would probably mean that role for dAubuisson.

American officials have said they would try to deal with dAubuisson as president, even if that would make it more difficult to muster support for aid to El Salvador within the United States.

The Constitutent Assembly will be seated at a date to be decided by the junta, which has been governing El Salvador since a military coup in October, 1979.

Its jobs include reworking the constitution and picking a provisional government - including president to replace the junta and rule until general elections that might occur next year. Most of the parties are running in all 14 departments, or states.

Each party can station a representative at each polling place. The vote will be counted when the polls close, the results entered on a form and signed as accurate by the precinct officials and each party member observer.

Dr. Jorge Bustamante, head of the Central Elections Commission, estimated about 700,000 Salvadorans will vote despite guerrilla threats, the displacements brought about by years of war, and peoples distrust built up over half a century of electoral fraud.

Estimates of the number of eligible voters range from 1 million to 1.5 million. There have been no new voter-rolls for this election and Salvadorans only need a government ID card to cast their ballots.

"We dont really know how many Salvadorans we have in the territory, Bustamante said in a recent interview. "Some have moved, some have been dead for we dont know how many years.

He said the commission will provide free transportation to and from polls for those who need it. 'There are about 270

polling spots in all.

Guerrillas have been burning buses in a campaign authorities say is intended to intimidate people into staying home.

Friday night, guerrillas also said they would shoot at all traffic on highways exc^t Red Cross vehicles and those of foreign correspondents that flew a white flag.

In some areas they have confiscated ID cards and burned city halls where records are kept.

To counter that campaign, the government says it will post troops around the precincts.

At the precincts, poll workers elect a president and secretary, each of whom signs ballots before they are given to voters. Unsigned ballots are void.

Normally in Central America a voters finger is dipped in ink after voting to prevent him from voting twice.

But in this election, to prevent retribution by the guerrillas, precincts will use invisible ink that shows up only under ultraviolet light, and each precinct will have an ultraviolet light device.

"At first the ink we had showed up green, Bustamante said. But thats the Christian Democrat color so the other five parties raised a fuss.

we switched to blue, which is the color of El Salvador. Its also the color of the National Conciliation Party so we got more complaints.

Nevertheless, he added, it will remain blue.

town of Puerto Parada after three hours of fi^tmg Friday, took four soldiers prisoner and held the town through the night. Radio Venceremos said. Travelers from the town said at least three soldiers were killed and four others wounded.

A Defense Ministry spokesman. Col. Eusebio Coto, said army troops were trying to recapture Yoloaiquin and Puerto Parada but gave no details of fighting. He said he had no reports of a rebel occupation of Meanguera.

The Reagan administration and the Salvadoran junta are calling the election a step to isolate the guerrillas and end a 29-month civil war in which an estimated 33,000 people have died, most of them non-combatants.

The voting is for a 60-seat assembly that will write a new constitution and choose an interim president. 'The current junta is led by Christian Democratic leader Jose Napoleon Duarte. His main opponent in the voting is former Maj. Roberto dAubuisson of the rightist

Republican National Alliance.

Leftists are refusing to take part, calling the election a farce amid a civil war And saying their candidates would face murder at the hands of death squads tied to the military.

Troops of the armys U.S,-trained Atlacatl battalion, identifiable by their red-brown berets, patrolled San Salvadors streets Saturday. More than 1,000 journalists and at leasd 2 0 election observers from 40 countries were in the city.

U.S. observers said they were confident a fair election could be held despite the leftist insurgency and a history of electoral fraud in the country. I see no way that they could steal this election without our knowing it, said Richard Scammon, an election specialist wHo is a member of the eight-member U.S. team.

Another team member. Rep. Bob Livingston, R.-La., said he expected some charges of fraud, but said Americans should not insist on "perfection.

Louisiana has had illegal elections," he said. A lot of states in the U.S. have had fraudulent elections. Its not for us as nei^bors of El Salvador to come down here and impose any high standards.

Gen. Jose Guillermo Garcia, the defense minister, went on radio and television with two Uh) aides Friday night to offer security within our p<Ksibilities to anyone under guerrilla threAt of retribution for voting.

Appearing with Garcia, Col. Rafael Flores Uma, armed forces chief of staff, said: Not to vote...is to vote in favor of terrorist sub

versives. For this reason. Salvadorans, you have to vote.

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New Junta Promises Reforms In Guatemala

GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) - Guatemalas new military junta promised to purge the national police force of officers accused of repression and to hold new elections free of fraud in the near future, Guatemalan newspapers reported Saturday.

In an interview with local newspapers, Gen. Horacio Maldonado also said he would open an office to investigate the fate of the hundreds of people who disappeared during the nearly four-year tenure of President Romeo Lucas Garcia, ousted in a coup Tuesday.

"The police should guarantee the security of citizens, not threaten it. said Maldonado, who also serves as interior minister.

The State Department said last fall that at least ,300 people were being killed each month in the political violence gripping the Central American nation.

"We will reorganize the bases for free elections shortly, Maldonado said in the interxiew he gave Friday. But would not be more specific about when the elections would beheld.

Authorities reported, meanwhile, that 16 new corpses, all showing signs of torture, were found around the country of 7.2 million people.

Ten of the bodies were riddled with bullets, police said.

Striking for the first time since the coup, leftist guerrillas set up barricades and tossed tacks on the Pan American Highway, 66 miles west of the capital, to halt traffic, police said.

Other guerrillas burned down a town hall in the town of Colotenango, 96 miles northeast of the capital in Huehuetenango province, police said.

The new three-member junta has protrayed its coup as a move to restore democracy to Guatemala, considered vital to U.S. strategic interests because of fears that its political unrest could spread into neighboring Mexico, which in turn borders the United States.

One of the juntas first acts was to overturn the results of the March 7 presidential elections won by Lucas Garcias protege, Gen. Anibal Guevara. The new leaders charged the balloting was rigged.

Maldonado also promised that the national police, blamed for excessive use of force during the Lucas Garcias government, will be reorganized. He promised those found guilty of abusing authority would be removed.

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Eisenhower Was Prepared To Hold Berlin

By W. DALE NELSON Aociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) During the Berlin crisis of 1959, the Eisenhower administration was prep^ to hold Berlin at all costs, even if it meant using nuclear weapons, previously secret Senate testimony discloses.

Transcripts released Saturday by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee show that Christian Herter, then acting secretary of state, believed that any war over Berlin would have to invdve nuclear weapons.

But Assistant Secretary Livingstone Merchant declined to say flatly, in response to a question, that the United States would respond with an atomic bomb in the event of a Soviet attack on U.S. cwivoys in Berlin.

Tlie testimony is contained in 900 pages of transcripts and related materials released as the 11th volume in a historical series of the committees closed sessions.

The Berlin crisis began in November 1958 when the Soviet Union demanded an end to the ocdqiation of Berlin that followed World War II. If the Western allies did not agree to Soviet ter^, the Soviets threatened to sign a separate pqale treaty with East Germany.

I'tegotiations in Paris and Geneva failed to resolve the crisis, but tensions eventually eased and a military clash was avoided.

On Jan. 14, 1959, Gen. Nathan F. Twining, chtrman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told the conamittee, We feel, as I am sure the secretary of state feels, it is a question of what the U.S. policy is going to be, and I know what the military policy is on this. We feel that we must hold Berlin at all costs, even to general war.

On March 10, 1959, Herter, who was acting secretary during the illness of John Foster

Dulles and was sorai to succeed DuUes as secretary, said the allies were in a good position to meet what may be the ultimate threat.

I cannot visualize seeing fitting this out in the middle of Europe in a limited war, Herter said.

Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mmt., asked him, When you say the ultimate threat, do you mean nuclear bombing?

It would have to come to that, Herter replied.

I think we would be sacrificing a lot of American lives needlessly by trying to fight something on the ground when we know we are licked before we start by sheer weight of numbers and equipment, Herter said.

He said it would take from one to two years to fi^t a conventional war without nuclear weapons and added, That has never be^ visualized.

At the same hearing. Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., the committee chairman, said to Merchant, You dont think we are bluffing at all; we are firmly convinced in your own mind that we would respond to any kind of an attack on a convoy with an atomic bomb? Is that the firm decision of the government?

We would be prepared to retaliate with force, Merchant replied. I dont think you can look too far ahead and prejudge in precise terms exactly what the situation would be, what the weight of the attack on us might be, what the immediate response would be.

We have consultation with our allies to consider, and the necessity of reviewing the exact situation and circumstances as they devel(^,hesaid.

Dulles Praised Castro For Showing 'Courage'

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A few weeks after Fidel Castros rise to power in 1959, CIA chief Allen Dulles told the Senate in a secret briefing the Cuban leader did not have any communist leanings, according to a report released Saturday.

He (Castro) has certainly shown great courage, Dulles told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Jan. 26, 1959. The committee Saturday released a 900-page declassified report on hearings held in 1959.

We do not think that Castro himself has any communist leanings, Dulles told the panel exactly 25 days after Castro overthrew dictator Fulgencio Bastista. We do not believe Castro is

in the pay of or working for the communists.

We believe, however, that this is a situation on which the communists could capitalize if there is not a move to get control of the situation more fully than Castro has control of it now. But Dulles, who still headed the intelligence agency two years later during the failed CIA-directed Bay of Pigs invasion, made clear he (^po^ any U.S. intervention in Cuba before or after Castros rise to power.

American intervention there at this time, or even before, would have had a disastrous effect throughout the whole hemisphere and I see no alternative - that Is a matter of policy, he told the committee.

Dulles was less generous about Castros brother Raul, now Cubas defense minister, and about Argentina-born revolutionary Ernesto Che Guevara, the head of Castros agrarian reform program who was killed in Bolivia m 1967.

"His brother is more irresponsible, Dulles said. This fellow Che Guevara, the Argentinian who has been fighting with him, we are rather suspicious about him

Dulles also was less than complimentary about Batista, who fled Havana for Miami on Jan. 1, 1959. We felt that Bastista was on the losing end of the stick weeks before it came to an end, Dulles said.

Prison Officials Say Inmates Forged Passes

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Scraps of paper found in the cells of three Central Prison inmates who held eight hostages at knifepoint last week show they may have forged passes to gain entry to the prisons diagnostic center, prison officials say.

The scraps showed that the inmates had practiced forging the signature of prison staff members, indicating that the incident was planned well in advance, according to Warden Sam P. Garrisdn.

Department of Correction spokesman Stuart W. Shadbolt had previously said the inmates were undergoing testing and belonged in the center at the time of the hostage takeover Tuesday morning.

Garrison said at a press conference Friday that prison officials are investigating the possibility that the inmates were planning to overpower and hold a female employee

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We fed that we must hdd Beiiin at all costs, even to general war.

hostage. The woman, whom Garrison did not identify, was not at work 'Thursday.

Prisoners Melvin Surgeon, 30, of Annapolis, Md., William Darrell Little, 26, of Dobson and Ezekial Hall, 28, of New York, arrived at the Caledonia Prison Complex in Halifax County Friday after a brief stay at the Federal Correctional Institution in Petersburg, Va.

The transfer to Virginia was part of an agreement negotiated with the inmates in return for the release of several of the hostages.

James C. Woodard, state correction secretary, defended the states decision to return the inmates to North Carolina in spite of the agreement.

I was elected to arrange that transfer but made it clear to all those at the decisionmaking level that it would not be permanent, he said.

On another subject during his January appearance, Twining told the committee there was no real military advantage in holding Quemoy and Matsu, the disputed islands in the Formosa Strait that become a major issue in the Kennedy-Nixon presidential campaign of 1960.

Secretai7 of Defense Neil H. McElroy said ^dar equipment on Quemoy could give some warning of an aerial attack on Taiwan from the Chinese mainland, but that is the only military advantage I see.

On Jan. 26,1959, Alan Dulles, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, told the committee that the CIA felt Cuban dictator Fulgencio Batista was on the losing end of the stick for weeks before he capitulated to Fidel Castro.

We do not think that Castro himself has any communist leanings. Dulles added. But he said the CIA considered Castros brother, Raul, more irresponsible and was rather suspicious about his Argentinian associate Che Guevara.

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Morrow Calls For Driving School To Pinpoint Dangers Of Alcohol

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A drivers education program should be set up to teach teen-agers about the way alctrfiol influences driving, state Secretary of Human Resources Sarah Morrow ur^ Saturday.

Mrs. Morrow, speaking at a highway safety conference, noted that people between the ages of 1^ and 20 made up ^ percent of those referred to DHR driving-under-the-influence schools during the first two years the classes were conducted.

She said 69,085 people were referred to the schools after being charged with drunken driving. The schools are designed to serve first offenders.

Because of the very high number of young people involved

in the DUI problem, I feel strongly that our state should mandate that every person taking drivers education have at least five hours of instruction on the effects of driving under the influence of alcohol and drugs, she said.

It is critical that our ymmg drivers, particularly, have enough information to behave responsibly. Habits that are established early tend to be lifetime habits, she said.

Mrs. Morrow called drunken driving one of the most difficult public health problems facing the state and nation.

She said motor-vehicle accidents are the fifth leading cause of death in America and said recent studies indicate alcohol is involved in 50 percent of all highway fatalities and 66 percent

of all onecar accidents

In the 15-24 age gnx^, she said, Uk leading cause of death is automobile accidoit involving drinking drivers.

Unfortunately there isnt an immunization against drinking drivers. There are far more victims of this health problem in any given year than of contagious disease, she said.

Mrs. Morrow also called for a plan to check on the approximately one in 10 does not complete DUI classes.

We need to design a system which also affects those who have been convicted of a second offense of drunk driving or whove been caught with a blood alcohol level of .20 or more,

she said. These individuals often have an alcolK^ problem, and need to be referred to a local alcohol treatment facility such as the local mental health center.

The highway safety conference was sponsored by the NMlh Carolina Medical Society, the state Division of Motor Vehicles and the state Divisiwi of Health Sciences.

Citing Costs, L.H. Fountain Will Quit Race

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Saying a campaign in a revised 2nd District would require large amounts of effort and money, veteran U.S. Rep. L.H. Fountain, D-N.C., said Saturday he will not seek re-election this year.

Fountain, who has rq>resented North Carolinas 2nd District for 30 years, said he had considered running for a 16th term but concluded it was best for his family, supporters and the 2nd District that he not seek re-election.

But he said he had not ruled out the possibility of future bids for public office.

The Tarboro Democrats district, which traditionally has been largely rural, was changed by the North Carolina General Assembly this year to include predominantly urban Durham County.

Fountains supporters had fought hard against the change, saying Durham would dominate the district. The Legislature passed one plan with a 2nd District that avoided Durham by snaking around it like a fishhook, but that idea was rejected by the U.S. Justice Department.

The congressman, one of the most

conservative members of Nortti Carolinas delegation to Washington, said he had planned for a long time to seek re-election only one nwre time.

Seeking re-electimi this year would make it necessary for my friends and suppporters of both the old and new parts of the second to spend lar^ sums on a campaign for only one more term, he said. And I would prefer not to place such a burden on them.

Consequently, after long and prayerful consideration, I have cwi-cluded that it would be in the best interests of my family and of the citizens of the new Second (District) for them to elect a new representative in Congress for the difficult years ahead, Fountain said

Fmintain, who has said he was not pleased by the addition of Durham to the 2nd District, would have faced an unusual task for him - that of beating a sry exponent. H.M. Mickey Michaux Jr. of Durham, a former legislator and ex-U.S. attorney, already has announced his candidacy.

At least three other Democrats

former House Speaker James E. Ramsey of Roxboro, W.W. Billy Yeargin of Oxford and I T. Tim Valentine of Nashville also are considered possible candidates for the 2nd District seat.

Fountain said he had decided against running after asking himself wheUier a campaign would be good for him, his family and his constituents.

However, I do not want to rule out the possibility of again becoming involved in some capacity in public service either by seeking office on a broader scale or serving in some other way, shmild the opportunity present itself, he said.

Fountain, as chairman of the 0)mmit-tee on (Government Operations Subcommittee on Inter^vernmental Relations and Human Resources, has been a crusader in the area of drug regulation.

Among his other legislative accomplishments is the writing of the law requiring each cabinet agency to have an inspector general.

Fountain, outranked in House longevity by only seven members, also has served as a member of the Foreign Affairs Conunittee. ,

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State Says Tax-Refund Sales Increasing

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The practice of selling anticipated tax refunds at a discount for quick cash is growing in North Carolina, with more than 4,000 taxpayers Involved in such sales, the N.C; Revenue Department reports.

We have found an increasing number of attempted sales of income tax refunds to buyers, Revenue

Secretary Mark G. Lynch said in a statement read at a news conference Friday.

About 200 people are purchasing refunds at a discount in operations concentrated in aston, Cleveland, Forsyth, Johnston, Mecklenburg, Lincoln and Rowan counties, officials said. Only a week ago, the department estimated the number of

refund buyers at about 25.

Under the refund selling schemes, taxpayers in need of immediate cash agree to sell their refunds at a discount to avoid waiting weeks or months for the government to process their checks.

While such sales are not illegal, the Revenue Department is cracking down on a related practice in

'Release Me' Is Real

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Disc jockey Ed Galloway of WIST in Charlotte probably has been asked to play Release Me about a thousand times.

But he says it really came home to him Saturday after he spent about 30 hours handcuffed to his control room chair in a tongue-in-cheek feud with Charlotte police Sgt. Pete Toomey.

Toomey promised to release Galloway after the station raised more than $800 for Toomeys favorite charity. Handicapped Organized Women. The organization works with the

police department to train handicapped women how to defend themselves.

By noon Saturday, listeners had pledged the entire ransom - and Toomey called from Myrtle Beach, S.C., to tell Galloway where the keys to the cuffs were hidden.

Galloway says he didnt know Toomey had a fund-raiser in mind when the officer came in Friday morning, asked to shake his hand and then handcuffed it to the chair.

Nobody had any idea, he said. "That was the funny part.

which taxpayers put the addresses of refund buyers on their returns to assure the buyers will receive the checks.

Revenue officials are refusing to go along because they are legally obligated to send refunds only to the taxpayer. The department is holding back checks addressed to known buyers until the whereabouts of the taxpayer can be determined. Then the checks are being sent directly to the taxpayer.

Spot checks of other states revealed little evidence of the practice.

A South Carolina official said instances of refund discounting had turned up, but not recently. California officials knew of two or three individuals purchasing refunds. In Michigan and Ohio, tax officials said the practice is unknown.

In a related action, revenue officials disclosed that two people were arrested

March 10 for selling fictitious volving refunds totaling

tax returns to a buyer in- $4,822.

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Debbie Conklin: She's Specialist For The Retarded

Debbie Conklin is the one-woman mental retardation services component of the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

I dont work alone. she said, by any stretch of the imagination, but I am the only mental retardation specialist here at the citer working for the mentally retarded and their families. Of course, there are many very able staff members working in the eight programs in the county that the mental health center either operates or contracts for. And I am the liaison person between the center and various other organizations and agencies who serve the mentally retarded. And my office is the one portal of entry for Caswell Center, Kinston.

The center operates the Winterville-Ayden-Grifton (WAG) Child Development Center, the Adult Day Activities Program, and the Re spite Care program. WAG serves children between the ages of 6 months and 10 years old who are too young or too disabled to attend public school. ADAP is for adults 16 and over for daytime activities to help them continue to develop. Respite Care is for four persons for up to 30 days at a time, a

place where families can leave a mentally retarded person during an emergency or other time when relief from responsibility is temporarily needed.

Contractual arrangements are made with the Farmville Child Development Center, the Remedial Education Activities Program (REAP) of East Carolina University, the United Cerebral Palsy De-

Debbie Conklin

velopmental Center, the ADAP component of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center and an apartment cluster program.

The Farmville Child Development Center is operated by a private non-profit organization in Farmville and serves about 15 children.

REAP is operated by the Special Education Department of East Carolina University and serves about 15 children.

The UCP Developmental Center serves about 15 children 6 months to 10 years old. The mental health center contracts for the teaching of those children that are mentally retarded.

The mental health center contracts for ser\ices to mentally retarded persons being served by the Vocational Center through the ADAP component.

Staffing for an apartment cluster for mentally retarded persons learning to live independently and work in the community is contracted for with the North Carolina Association for the Emotionally Troubled.

Ms. Conklin says shes worried about the future of all these programs. Some will be seriously hampered in what they can do and some will be abolished, she fears.

by the funding cutbacks that are expected as of July 1. She doesnt dare make specific predictions now, she sa^.

One of the major ironies produced by cutbacks, she said, is that funding to community-based alternatives to institutional care is being cut, when the cost of institutional care is much more expensive than community program s

Despite the cuts. Ms. Conklin says shes committed to providing good support to the retarded of Pitt County and their families. She urged anyone who has a retarded family member with service needs to contact her. Parents who suspect their children may have any measure of retardation are also urged to contact her. "Theres so much that can be done when the problem is dealt with

early, she said. "Every child can learn and every child can grow. Its the responsibility of the parents to foster this learning and

growth and were here to assist them

Anyone wishing to contact Ms. Conklin mav call 752-0118.

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March 20-24 Florida, Disney World, etc Bob & Flo Perkms

March 27-April 7 Deep South, (New Orleans Nalchei Pageant)

April 8-11 Charleston & Savannah (Candlelight Tour)

April 8-11 Washington D C. (Cherry Blossom Time)

April 15-18 Nashville. TN (Grand Ole Opry. elc )

April 22-25 New York City & Atlantic City

April 24-May 15 California & The Golden West May 8-16 Tulip Festival (Holland Ml)

May 7-11 Nashville. TN & World's Fair

May 20-24 PA Dutch Tour (Amish Countryside)

May 22-30 Canadian Spring Tour (Tulip Time in Canada)

June 19-July 4 Middle America (Yellowstone National Park, etc.)

WORLD S FAIR TOURS Several departure dates, between May 6 and Oct 26.1982 Some dates are filled already, so get your reservation in early

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pates For Jacsam Trials Still Have Not Been Set

AIARIHOME

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: By The Associated Press : Its been almost 18 months rice the first grand jury indictments alleged five former Jaycee officials misused club money and the charges still have not been heard in court.

Officials in the state attorney generals office and the Administrative Offices of the Courts appear to be at a stalemate over when to set the special term of court needed to handle the cases.

The clerk of court in Cabarrus County; where the trials are scheduled to be held, said he hasnt heard anything about the cases since November.

The case, called Jamscam because it involved money raised primarily through the sale of jars of grape jelly, gained statewide attention in 1980. Thats when the State Bureau of Investigation, called in by the Randolph County district attorney, said they found North Carolina jiaycee officials had misused $250,000 in club funds raised for charities, mostly the North Carolina Bum Center In Chapel Hill.

More than 100 felony charges were brought in 1980 and 1981 against the former club officials, including two past state presidents, a former national club board chairman and former state Executive Director Maurice Wilson.

Wilson, of Charlotte, pleaded guilty to some of the charges in June 1981, and J, Harold Herring, a former state president from Mount Olive, didnt contest two of

the charges against him in a court proceeding in Concord last November.

Special Prosecutor Lester Chalmers of Raleigh agreed to delay sentencing the two until all the cases involving Jaycee officials had been resolved.

Now Chalmers says hes ready to try the cases as soon as a court date can be set.

Court administrator Dallas Cameron said it is his offices responsibility to set the special term needed but he first must have a formal request from Chalmers.

I wish theyd paint or get off the ladder, said Archie Smith Jr. of Asheboro, Wilsons attorney. I think its time to do something.

. Charged in the case are:

' - Wilson, who originally was charged with more than 70 felonies. In June 1981, h pleaded guilty to 13 charges and agre^ to testify for the state in exchange for the other charges being dropped and a sentence of not more than 10 years. ,

- Herring didnt contest two charges involving $16,700 in misused funds. In exchange, six other charges were dropped. He also agreed to testify against the others involved.

Herring was running for national Jaycee president when the SBI investigation began. He withdrew his candidacy after state Jaycees voted not to support him.

- Johnny Lee Fletcher of Concord has pleaded not guilty to charges he conspired with Wilson in 1978 to take about $26,000 from

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Downeast Lighthouse Fund P.O. Box 432 Salter Path, N.C.

Dateline; Coastal, N.C.

JUST BEFORE DAWN THIS MORNING LIGHTHOUSE FELL INTO THE SEA: LIGHTHOUSE FACES SIMILAR FATE-

CAPE

HATTERAS

LOOKOUT

Wouldnt that be a heartbreaking headline to read some morning - that a part of our history, our heritage, had been lost. To each of us the lighthouses at Cape Hatteras and Cape Lookout have a different meaning, but to all of us, once they are lost, they will be gone forever. As a part of our history and heritage of the coast, they cannot be replaced.

The Downeast Lighthouse Fund is a non-profit organization formed with one goal in mind, to preserve this part of North Carolinas heritage, the lighthouse. There are no salaries, time is donated, we have no political affiliation, there are no nice offices, our only costs are our advertising, printing and mailing expenses. Over 70% of your donation actually goes toward its intended use; saving the lighthouses.

For a one-time donation of $20.00 you will receive a film coupon book with coupons for 100 rolls of Kodak color print film, of any size you desire. This is our way of saying thanks for helping. Imagine, 100 rolls of film! Oh yes. the certificates are good through March of 1984! Of course, any donation you wish to make will be appreciated.

Based on population and housing figures we should be able to receive the following number of $20.00 donations from Pitt County.

County

Pitt

Donation

2,462

To date we stand at 0. Tomorrow may be too late Today, make out a check and send it in. We can, as a group of North Carolinians united, preserve our heritage.

A listing of contributors will be published in this paper at a future time. Lets be among the first to get started.

- HELP MAKE OUR GOAL - YOUR GOAL -

Downeast Lighthouse Fund A Non-Profit Organization Your Donation Is Tax-Deductible And You Will Receive A Receipt From Us

DOWNEAST LIGHTHOUSE FUND

I P.O. Box 432. Sailer Path, N.C. 28575

I NAME:_^__ _ _

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Shad Tales' Open Festival

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

GRIFTON - Spinning stories like a spider twirls a web, closet liars and local masters of hyberbole will vie to see who fools the fools on April 1 at the Fishy Tales contest, the kick-off event of the four-day Shad Festival

Participants tell yams in two categories, fish stories and tall tales, and jud^ng is done for two age groups, junior (15 and under i and senior (16 or over).

We had around 15 entries in the contest last year." said Janet Haseley, publicity chairman of the festival, and we hope well have that many and more this year. The contest is scheduled for 8 p.m. Thursday in the Grifton Elementary .School cafeteria.

Haseley said pre-registration for participation is not required, and encouraged those who enjoy story-telling to either enter or watch the event, free to the public. Originality and effectiveness, she said, will be considered in the choice of winners.

The Shad Festival Art Show, another event with no admission charge, vyill begin Saturday at noon. Haseley said. There is also no fee to enter work in the show, but the work must be ready to hang.

We are fortunate to have F.M. Cardelli, Kinston High School art teacher, working closely with us again this year." said Maxine Harker, art show coordinator. His creative ideas and imaginative techniques have inspired our to>*n art students." Cardelli teaches three art classes in Grifton.

Much of the art. said Mrs. Harker, deals with the Shad I Trek theme, the secondary theme chosen for this years festival. Persons wishing to enter art. she added, should contact her at 5244681. Ribbon prizes will be awarded.

Over 80 other events including the Shad Queen Pageant, parade, street dance, canoe race and road race are scheduled for Saturday and Sunday. Rides and amusements will be available Thursday through Sunday nights.

On the agenda for next weekend is:

Saturday, 6-9:30 a.m., pancake breakfast; 8 a m . tennis tournament; 9 a,m.-4:30 p.m., fun fly; 9 a m -8 p m. softball tournament; 10 a.m.-6 p m., crafts; 1*0:30 a.m., parade noon, trophies; 11 a.m.-2 p.m.. fish fry and fish stew, 12 noon-6 p.m., art show; 12:30 p.m. band concert; entire afternoon, face painting; 12 noon-5 p.m. games; 12 noon-6 p m. historical museum open; 1-5 p.m. horseshoe tournament; 2-4 pm. clogging and square dancing; 7-11 p.m. "Shad-O. 8 p.m.-midnight, street dance.

April 4.8 a.m., tennis tournament; 9 a.m.,-2 p.m., fun fly: 11:30 a.m.-on, barbeque pork and fried chicken; noon- 6 p.m., art show, crafts, historical museum open; 1-6 p.m. softb^ tournament; 1:30 p.m., canoe race; 1:30-5 p.m.. archery, tournament; one-mile spring shad run. 2 p.m.; two-mile shad run. 2:30 p.m.; 10 KM run. 3 p.m.; 2-3 p.m. miniature air curcus; golf tournament, all day.

SHAD ART ... is readied for display at the 1982 Shad Festival, scheduled Thursday through April 4 in Grifton. The festival art show will be held Saturday and Sunday from noon until 6 p.m. Above, Maxine Harker (left) and Jane Lambert, both of Grifton, mat works for the show.

(Reflector*hoto By Mary Schulken)

Deaf Graduates Show Hard Work Can Pay Off

ByFRANCEINE PERRY EdJ News Bureau

Getting through college and finding a job is rarely easy these days; for a deaf young person who must live and work alongside the hearing, its particularly difficult.

Vet the five deaf graduates of East Carolina Universitj;, all of whom received special services through ECUs five-year-old program for hearing-impaired students, have succeded. justifying a firm belief of program director Michael Ernest that young deaf people can achieve, given a chance.

Ernest cites as an example ECU alumnus Edward

Nelson Burchette, formerly of Winston-Salem, who received a bachelors degree in geography last May. Burchette. one of two deaf geography graduates in the nation, is now a nautical cartographer for the U.S. Defense Departmentss Mapping Agency.

Being a cartographer (mapmaker) fulfills a lifetime ambition for Burchette, who transferred to ECU from Gallaudet College in Washington. D C., to enroll in ECUs geography program. Gallaudet is the worlds only liberal arts college for the deaf.

Fewer than a dozen other campuses in the United

States offer services for deaf students, and ECU is the only campus in the UNC system which has this kind of program, Ernest said.

The goal of our program is to provide classroom sign language interpreters and other support which will allow hearing-impaired students to participate fully in academic programs, he added.

Traditionally, deaf students are steered into vocational or technical training, even the veiy bright ones who have an aptitude for the sciences or the health professions, areas not covered at Gallaudet.

This vear, 20 deaf or

'Ott Alford Day' Set

April 4 has been designated as Ott Alford Appreciation Day by the Pitt County Board of Education, and a reception will be held at Wellcome Middle School from 3-5 p.m. to honor and pay tribute to Alford, according to county oflicials.

Friends, .students former colleagues, along witli ansone who Mr. Alford has touched through his span of service in Pitt County is mor(' than welcome to attend the reception. said Barry Gaskins, spokesman for the reception committee, We are making plans

to accommodate as many people as possible who wish to come and pay honors to our ret iring superintendent.

Alford retired due to disability on Feb. 1 after 17 years as superintendent in Pitt County.

The reception will be a floating affair, noted Gaskins, with a presentation to Alford scheduled for mid-afternoon.

Persons needing further information about Ott Alford Appreciation Day may call Sandra Garris at Pitt Countv School, 752-6106.

severely hard-of-hearing students are participating in the program. They receive sign language interpreting for class lectures and laboratory sessions, and if they desire, can get note-taking assistance, tutoring, counseling and speech-hearing testing and therapy at ECUs Audiological Evaluation-Clinic

The deaf students who come to ECU generally leave the protected environment of the residential school for the deaf and have to adjust to living and learning in the hearing world, Ernest explained.

Its naturally a considerable shock for them, but we have found that most can handle the adjustment as well as other freshmen adjusting to campus life."

The program sponsors the Sign Language Club, which is designed to offer social outlets for deaf students, their friends and student in-

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terpreters. The clubs major project has been making people on campus and in the community more aware of how deaf people can interact and communicate.

A popular club activity is the weekly silent supper, held in local restaurants, during which the entire group eats together. They use sign language and finger-spelling as their only form of communication.

The club also arranges a series of free evening sign language classes, sponsors Fantasy. a performing ensemble which interprets the lyrics of popular songs by using mime and sign language, and presents programs upon request to civic and school groups interested in deafness and manual communication.

President of the Sign Language Club is John Welch, formerly of Chevy Chase. Md.. now of Washington. N.C.

Your East Federal Tx Deferred Individual Retirement, Account Savings Plan can add up to a very nice nest egg. Beginning January 1,1982, new regulations allow any employed person under 701^ years of age, even those covered under company Pension and KEOGH plans, to take advantage of tiie Individual Retirement Account Act early so that youll maximize your IRA earnings and hatch yoursplf a very comfortable retirement CheckyourRetirementNestEggChartand see how fast

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Retiirement Nest Chart

Age

$50

PerMo.

Amount

$100

PerMo.

Amount

$187

PerMo.

Amount

588.239

1.176,477

2.200,012

321.548

643.0%

1.202,590

U 35

. 174,748

349,4%

653,558

^ 40'

93,942

187,884

351,343

49,462

98.925

r 184,990

24,979

49,958

93,421

1. Computations based on 12% compounding monthly.

2. All computations calculated to age 65.

3. Example; Age 25, $100.00 per month amounts to 40 years of contributions to equal a total of $1,176,477

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Grants Awarded To Pair

WINSTON-SALEM - Two Rose High School seniors, Alayna Jane Keller and Jeffrey Taylor Prescott, have been awarded Guy T. Carswell Scholarships at Wake Forest University.

Miss Keller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keller, and Presartt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Prescott, all of Greenville.

Both are members of the National Honor Society and attended the N.C. Governors School. They are also members of the Rose High Quiz Bowl team.

Miss Keller is editor of Insists, the Rose Hi^ literary magazine, and is president of the International Gub. She also is a member of Quill and Scroll and the Spanish Gub, and is president of her Girl Scout troop.

Prescott is a member of Memorial Baptist Church youth council, chancel choir

ALAYNA KELLER

and is president of the senior high Sunday school class.

The two are among 43 Carswell Scholarship winners announced by William G. Starling, director of admissions and financial aid at Wake Forest. Recipiaits are selected for qualities of intellect and leadership. The scholarships range in four-year value from $6,000 to as high as $24,000 and are one of the universitys two most prestigious scholarships.

Adopt-A-Pet

.................

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is a 3-month-old female birddog-retriever combination, white with brown patches, sweet disposition, good with children. May be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

>Six 5-week-old guinea pigs - Two white, four multicolored. 756-6353 after 6 p.m.

A blond female collie-golden retriever mama and her ei^t puppies. All may be seen at Greenville Animal Shelter, where they will be put to sleep if not placed soon.

'Two female cats, very smart, but not used to being handled, though they could probably easily learn. Would be good yard or bam cats. 752-7485.

Three 9-week-old part-retriever puppies. 756-8646.

A 4-month-old female shepherd-Labrador retriever combination. Found starving, yet still good natured. Needs love. 752-0325.

Two 3-year-old neutered male cats, declawed one charcoal-colored; other gray and black. House cats. 758-8568.

A 1-year-old black female cat. Giver will pay for half the cost of spaying. 756-4247.

Three 8-week-old blond puppies, possibly part-coUie. 75fr^ or 756-5671.

An adult female cat, a^ unknown, and a 7-month-old black cat. 752-7485 7 to 11 p.m.

Found: A butterscotch male puppy, floppy ears, no collar, short-haired. Found in the Red Banks Road area. Call 756-2973 after 4 p.m.

To place an animal for free ack^tion through this column, publislied at no charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Falwell Sued

LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) The former national field director for the Moral Majority is suing its founder for $46 million, claiming the Rev. Jerry Falwell breached an agreement for an elaborate fund-raising and political organizing campaign.

Giarles Cade filed the suit FViday in U.S. District Court here. He said the fundraising plan, aimed at Christian fui^amentalists in four Southern states, could have raised up to $4.5 million annually in West Virginia alone.

Cade and a business partner, John Beachem, contend in the suit that they obtained verbal a^eements in March and April 1981 for the plan from Falwell and Moral Majority officials in West Virginia, Arkansas, Mississippi and South Carolina. The two said Falwell deputy Ronald Godwin later

ordered that they not be paid for the project.

I have no knowledge of any of that and no comment on it, Godwin, vice president and chief operating officer of Moral Majority, said Friday. I dont taiow that a contract ever existed. I never heard of it.

Cal Thomas, vice president for communications for Moral Majority, said he had not seen the suit.

We have called our lawyer in Washington, D C., and hes looking into it. Were sorry that Chuck felt this way, Thomas said.

Cade left Moral Majority early last year and designed . the proposal with Beachem as an independent business venture.

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

JEFTTIEY PRESCOTT

This year, the winners are from 12 states, with 23 from North Canfina.

The Carswell Scholarships were established in 1968 and are named in honor of the late Guy t. Carswell and his wife, Mrs. Gara Carswell of Charlotte. They are based on a bequest of more than $1.5 million left to the university by Carswell, a Charlotte lawyer who was a gaduate of Wake Forest and its law school.

Workshop For Family Scheduled

Pitt County Community Schools will sp(Misor a spring mini-workshq) at Wellcome Middle School on Tuesday with sessions included on vegetable gardening, canning and freezing foods and photography.

Activities and classes for the entire family will be featured with the f(dlowing workshops available:

Get Your Yard In Shape, taught by Sam Uzzell, Pitt extension agent, includes landscaping, pruning techniques and lawn care.

Saving Energy Dollars In Your Home, taught by Phillip Morin from Greenville Utilities, includes a demonstration on how to inspect a house for energy efficiency.

Photography Dos and Donts, tau^t by Ann Ehr-inghaus, former artist in the schools, incliKles basic information, improving picture quality.

Canning and Freezing, taught by Addie Gore, Pitt home economics agent, covers techniques and equipment necessary for proper canning and freezing.

What Can Happen If You Make No Will, taught by Leland Moore of Wachovia, covers the importance of making a will.

Vegetable Gardening: Something For Everyone, taught by Sam Uzzell, includes ideas on how to plan and plant a home garden.

Home Fire Safety, taught by Bobby Joyner, Pitt County Fire Marshall, includes smoke detectors and evacuation plans.

In addition, there will be a sp^ial session planned for children 3 years old and over.

Registration begins at 6:45 p.m. and session I begins at 7 p.m.

To pre-register call the Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106, ext. 248 or 249. Enrollment will be limited, say community school officials, so preregistration is advised.

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Tar Heels, Georgetown In NCAA Finals

Eric Smith Lifts Hoyas Past Louisville, 50*46

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Eric Smith had four big shoes to fill Saturday,'and he proved to be more than to the task.

With Eric Seepy Floyd, Georgetowns All-American guard, in foul trouble, and freshman center Patrick Ewing battiing an aggressive Louisville defoise, Smith was left with scoring duty for the Hoyas.

He responded with a game-high 14 points, including eight in a crucial burst, as Geor^town sped to a 50-46 victwy over Louisvflle in the semifinals of the NCAA Basketball Championships.

The victory moved Georgetown into its first championship game since 1943, against the top-ranked team in the nation, North Carolina.

We just play that way, Smith said of Georgetowns versatile offense. I got some good openings, and they were covering Ewing pretty well.

That may have been the days biggest understatement. Ewing, fighting two - and sometimes three defenders, was held to ei^t points, but he grabbed 10 rebounds and helped turn the game around in the second half with his intimidating defense.

The difference in the game may have been in field goal percentage. Geor^town, which set an NCAA tournament record by shooting 74 percent in its 6945 victory over Oregon State in the West Region final, managed to shoot only 43.9 against Louisville, but the Cardinals were even worse. Denny Crums Louisville team managed only 39.6 percit from the field.

I dont remember when weve been so poor offensively, but Ive got to attribute some of that to Louisvilles defense, said Georgetown Coach John Thompson.

Crum, however, said Georgetowns defense was the difference. Theyve got great quickness and that intimidating big man, Chun said. We didnt play well enough to win. We shot poorly and we played awful.

1 dont know anything about North Carolina, said Ewing, who probably accounted for the four-point difference between the teams, although he was at no point dominant.

In fact, at one point during the first half, Ewing had a jump shot Mocked by Rodney McCray, who at 6-foot-7 is five inches shorter than Ewing.

Ewing was asked the last time a shot of his was blocked and he replied, I dont remember.

Smith, carrying much of the offensive load for foul-troubled Eric Sleepy Floyd, scored eight straight Georgetown points in a 144 run that erased a one-point deficit and produced a nine-point lead.

Smith, who averaged only 9.3 points a game in the regular season, scored 14, including an assortment of twisting layups, back-door plays and jump shots to help the Hoyas end Louisvilles title iM^.

The victory earned Georgetown the ri^t to meet pranked North Carolina Monday nit for the national championship. In their only other appearance in the Final Four, Georgetown lost to Wyoming 5143 in the 1943 title game.

The Hoyas made that trip ancient history Saturday. Battling Louisville all the way, they intimidated the Cardinais inside, with the 7-foot freshman Ewing blocking shots, causing turnovers and harrying shooters.

Even his absence was intimidating. At (me point in the second half, Louisvilles Derek Smith went up for a short baseline jumper - when he saw Ewing had moved out into the key. Smith threw his jump shot well over over the basket without touching the rim.

It was that kind of day for Louisville. The Cardonals, national champions in 1980, trailed by only 24-22 at the half. They outscored Georgetown 8-5 in the first 4:03 of the second half, twice taking one-point leads, the final time on a 15-foot baseline shot by Wiley Brown that made it 30-29 with 15:57 to play.

'Thats when Georgetown exploded. Floyd, Georgetowns

(Please turn to page B-7)

LOUISVILLE

UNCs Sam Perkins (left) goes up for a score against Houstons Mike Young (43) and Abul Akeem Olajuwon (35) while Houston head coach Guy Lewis (above) swings his towel and stomps the floor during game. Below, UNC players jump from the bench after the Tar Heels defeated Houston. (AP Laserphoto)

Related stories on B-4 4 B-6 I

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........................19

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GEORGETOWN

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........................18

14 20 34

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Louisville............

22 24-46

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24 26-50 1

Perkins, Worthy Lead #1 UNC Past Houston

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Sam Perkins and James Worthy, the pillars of North CarMinas offense, took control late in the game, giving Coac* Dean Smith another chance to win that elusive national championship.

North Carolina blew an early lead, then regrouped behind the four-comer offense to defeat Houston 6^63 Saturday in the semifinals of the NCAA Basketball Tournament.

Were delisted to be in the Final 'Two, said Smith, who will be going after his first national title in seven Final Four appearances. We were there last year (losing to Indiana). Our work is cut out for us.

North Carolina will play for the championship Monday night against (^rgetown, which beat Louisville 5046 in the other semifinal game.

Wed like to win, of course, but win or lose weve still had a successful year, said Smith. Our world would not come to an end if we lost.

Houstons world, at least for this season, did come to an end. Perkins and Worthy saw to that by combining for 11 straight North Carolina points in the final 9*2 minutes, orthy scored sbc straight points, including a slam dunk after North Carolina went into the four-comer spread with seven minutes left. Perkins then scored his teams next five points as the Tar Heels built a lead they could live with.

When it gets down to a single-digit lead. 1 start thinking aboutgoing into the four-comers, said Smith, whose team lead 52-48 when the slowdown began.

North Carolina breezed to a 14-0 lead to open the game, but Houstons powerful baseline game got the Cougars back into c(Mitention.

We were getting shots from the baseline, Perkins said. But then they started to block out. They go to the boards really well. And all of sudden we had a ballgame.

Perkins scored 25 points and had 10 rebounds, while Worthy added 14 points and four reboundsto help the Tar Heels offset the Cougars inside strength.

Our cold start in both halfs hurt us, Houston Coach Guy Lewis said, adding that a poor game by guard Rob Williams also hurt. Williams was O-for-8 from the field, scoring only on two free throws, and Lewis said: I dont know what happen to him. North Carolina did a good job on him, but a lot of teams have done a good job on him. It looked liked he wasn't trying.

Williams went into the game with 21.8 points per game average.

Smith, whose strategy may have won it, almost let the game get away in the first half. After the Tar Heels breezed to their 14-0 lead. Smith began wholesale subsititution that allowed Houston to recoup.

Smith said it was the law of averages, not his strategy, that allowed Houston to rally.

When you get two very good teams and one gets an early lead, its just the percentage that they will come back, Smith said.

Whatever the reason, Houston trailed 31-29 at halftime.

TTie loss prevented Lewis from registering the 500th victory of his 26-year career as the Cougars mentor. Houston ended the season with a 25-8 record.

TTie game was played before an estimated crowd of 61,000 at the Superdome, an NCAA record. 'The previous record for any game indoors was 52,693, set in 1968 at the Astrodome for UCLA-Houston.

A crowd of 31,248 for the championship game in 1971, also at the Astrodome, was the former NCAA tournament record.

After North Carolina opened its 14-0 lead in the first 4:48, Smith put in substitutes Buzz Peterson, Cliris Bruft and Warren Martin. The Cougars finally tied it 29-29 on a feed underneath to Micheaux with 1:45 left in the half. North Carolina took a 31-29 into intermission.

'The Tar Heels opened the second half in a fashion similar to the way they began the game, outscoring Houston 7-2 in a 2:49 stretch to take a 38-31 lead. North Carolina led by as many as nine, 46-37, when Worthy drove the lane and hit a jumper with 12:15 left. '

HOUSTON

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Olajuwon................................ 1 3

Davis.......................... .1 2

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Team Rebounds.................... 5

Totals....................................27 64 9 14 33

NORTH CAROUNA

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Black.........................................1 2

Jordan.......................................7 14

Peterson.....................................0 0

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Braddock.....................................0 0

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Totals.................. 26

Houston

N. Carolina....................................

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ECU Nine Pulls Out 2-1 Win Over OhioINSIDE

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina flirted the disaster several times last night, but finally pulled out a 2-1 victory over the University of Ohio last night.

Bob Davidson hurled the win in the 4(klegree weather, his third in four decisions, giving up seven hits, and striking out an equal number.

Both teams missed out on several scoring importunities, as both played good defense throu^out. Each team made one error.

"niis was another well-played game, Coach Hal Baird said. Davidson threw like a senior out there, he noted of his freshman hurler.

We didnt swing the bats like we could have, but that could have been because weve played 18 innings today. He was referring to ECUs 11-1 ECAC-South victory over Richmond earlier in the day. (See separate story.)

Ohio ^t off the first threat in the game, giving the Pirates a scare in the secoiKl, bet a heads-up defensive play got ECU out of it. With one down, Rob Livchak walked and (Tiris Tenoglia followed with a d(Hible. Pat Miller then hit a slow roller down the third base line that the Pirates let roll. It stayed fair, but Tenoglia had strayed too far off second, and Todd Hendley flipped quickly to Mike Sorrell for the tag. A popiq) then got the Pirates out of the inning.

Eact Carolina came right back with its first run in the bottom of the inning. Todd Evans led off with a walk and Todd Hendley beat out an infield roller. Ohio hurler Jim Angert tried to pick Evans off

second and was wide of the target, moving both up. Evans then scored on Jay Carraways fly to deep center.

Ohio tied it up with an unearned run in the fourth. With one down, Ciiris Tenoglia reached on an error, but was forced at second on Pat Millers grounder. John Schanzenbach and Pat Blackburn followed with singles, bringing Miller around.

East Carolina was quickly back to go ahead, scoring in the bottom of the inning after two were out. Hendley walked and Chuck Bishop singled to right. Jay Carraway followed with another single to right, driving in Hendley.

'That ended the scoring for the evening, but not the threats. Ohio left runners in scoring position in the third and fifth, in addition to the second and fourth. 'The Pirates stranded men in scoring position in the sixth and seventh, along with the two scoring innings as well.

(Please turn to page B4)

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Greenville Rose romped past Greene Central, 14-0, Saturday afternoon behind the two-hit pitching of Gordon Douglas. See story page B-2.

The NCAA womens championship will be held today. See preview story page B-2.

Ayden-Grifton opened defense of its ECC title with a 14-0 win over SW Edgecombe Friday. See story page B-8.

The Carolina 500 is set to be run today. See stories page B-12.

East Carolina Rolls By Richmond

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Led by strong hitting by Kelly Robinette and Chuck Bishop, East Carolina romped to an 11-1 ECAC-South victory over the University of Richmond Saturday afternoon.

'The win boosted the Pirate league record to 4-1 while the Spiders dipped to 3-3.

Robinette posted a perfect five-for five afternoon, while Bishop was three-for three, scoring four times.

Bill Wilder hurled the win, gaining his third in five decisions. He scattered four hits, walked four and struck out sb(. He

hit two batters in the final inning, and the lone run off him was unearned.

Richmond meanwhile, helped the Pirates along, committing seven errors, although only three of the ECU runs were unearned because of them.

We played another good defensive game, Coach Hal Baird said. We had some good fielding plays, and we swung the bats well. He was happy with the way David Wells hit the ball - cracking a three-run homer in the fourth, and also praised the hitting of Bishop and Robinette. Kelly really needed that. That will do a lot for him.

While he felt Wilder did an adequate

job, Baird didnt feel that the senior righthander was on top of his game. He wasnt as sharp as usual, but the cold could account for some of that, he sai(i.

Richmond is a tough ball club, better than this. 'They didnt have their best ball player with them, and then, too, they had trouble catching it today.

Still, Im glad to win this one.

The Pirates started the scoring in the second inning, pushing over four runs.' Todd Evans led off with an infield hit and scored when Todd Hendleys double to right center was thrown away on the relay. Fran Fitzgerald beat out a bunt (Please turn to page B-7)

Emory V-e*r*y Pleased With Drills

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor After the first week of spring football practice at East Carolina University, Coach Ed Emory, preparing for his third season, is pleased.

Very pleased, in fact.

Weve had five days of practice so far, Emory said, and weve adjusted very well to the new offense and the new people and people at new positions.

Were much further along that I thought that wed be at this point. I attribute a great deal of that to the attitude of the players, and the work of the staff.

Emory said that in his first two years, the Pirates were perhaps over-coached. We tried to put in too much, and some of it the players werent ready for or coulciilt do. This year weve kept it simple. Weve only put in three running plays, six if you count both left and right side, and weve kept the passing game

simple too. Right now our offense is the best its been in two years.

Emory said that there have been a few setbacks, for instance, center Tim Mitchell suffered a knee sprain, and the coach said this gives some depth problems at that spot.

But our overall offensive line has good experience and the new group of players are also working in well. Im especially pleased with the way Stefon Adams and Carlton Nelson have taken the switch to wide receiver. Along wih Stuart Ramirez and Will Barrett, we have four fine athletes there.

Tight end is also looking well with Damon Pope and Norwood Vann, but were disappointed that Thad Smith is not getting to work much because of high blood pressure.

In the backfield. Earnest Byner missed Saturdays scrimmage because of a slight sprain and Reggie Branch was also missing. But Emory liked what he saw of

Jimmy Walden and Bubba Bunn. Scott Lewis was also impressive.

As far as the quarterback position is concerned, Greg Stewart has learned the offense well, and Kevin Ingram is playing with ability. Larry Brobst has also improved by having red-shirted last year.

In the offensive line, Emory notes that Terry Long improves daily, while John Robertson and Jeff Autry also are having good springs thus far.

Once we get the center spot worked out, I think well be well along the way in the line, Emory added.

Addionally, Emory noted that lineman Tim Carnes, out with shoulder surgery could return on April 5 to full duty.

On the defensive side of the ball, Emory said that Jody Schulz has taken up a linebacker where he left off. 'The biggest surprise of the spring has been the play of Jeff Pegues (outside linebacker). J.C. Plott has also done a

good job and is pushing Pegues.

At the tackles Steve Hamilton and Hal Stephens are out front, while Steve Johnson has been hampered with a back problem. Maury Banks has also shown Improvement.

Nose guard Martin Daniel has been sidelined for three weeks with an injury, but junior college transfer Marty Carlson has come on extremely well. Jeff Patton has also been moved to nose guard from outside linebacker, aiding the depth problem at that position.

Mike Grant leads the inside lineback-ing crew, and Emory said he likes the play of P. J. Jordan, Amos Twitty, Gerald Rogers and Dwayne Anderson. Ronald Reid is also having his best spring. Vemard Wynn and Kevin Walker have seen action at the comers, while Adrian Waters is coming along quickly. Freshman walkon Jeff Turner has also been impressive. Were concerned here (Please turn to page B-7)

Douglas Hurls Rose Past Greene Central,

Senior Right-Hander Hurls 2-Hitfer

14-0

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

Greenville Rose opens its 1982 Big East Conference schedule Tuesday afternoon against Northern Nash - a team which defeated the Rampants a year ago in their league opener.

The Rampants prepared for the Knights one of only two teams to defeat Rose during the regular season with a 14-0 victory over Greene Central Saturday afternoon at Guy Smith Stadium.

"This helps us going into the conference, Greenville Rose coach Ronald Vincent said. Its taken some games but were finally getting our timing down.

While Rose had 11 hits, it was the pitching of right-hander

CheyneySt., La.Tech To Battle For NCAA Title

NORFOLK. Va. (AP) -Louisiana Techs Leon Bannore summed up the problem his Lady Techsters could face when they battle Cheyney State on Sunday for the NCAAs first womens Division I basketball title.

They may be better than we are, the assistant coach of last years AlAW champions said ad a news conference Saturday.

No. 1 Louisiana Tech easily defeated Tennessee, ratthed by pressure defense, 69^6 in the semifinals Friday. The second-ranked Lady Wolves erupted in the second half for a, 76-66 victory over Maryland.

They face each other at noon in a nationally televised game.

Tech, 34-1, has dominated womens basketball for the past two years after dethroning Old Dominion as national champion. Cheyney, a small college in Pennsylvania, plays with a professor who doubles as coach and has unpaid assistants.

Louisiana Tech is preceded by a great reputation, said Cheyney State Coach Vivian Stringer. Now Tech will find itself up against a team thats gonna say, No. I dont think ieresan underdog.

It comes down to five people on the court, so thats what were talking about besides all the money all the other schools may have, said senior Valerie Walker, who contributed 20 points to Cheyneys semifinal victory.

The teams match up well on paper. Both are quick. Both can rely on their bench. Tech has lost one match in two years; Cheyney is on a 23-game streak.

They (Cheyney) are good on rebounding. Thats where we usually beat teams, Barmore said. They pressure very well. Thats where we usually win.

A bulwArk defense gave Tech the edge over Tennessee, forcing the Lady Vols into 30 percent shooting and keeping their scoring leader, Mar>' Ostrowski, to nine points.

1 b3lieve they can handle the pressure better than Tennessee. Barmore said.

Cheyney will have a few inches advantage in the starting lineup.

"But as they substitute they will tend to get larger, Stringer said. "We will tend to get smaller. But with that smallness well get quicker.

Gordon Douglas that was the key in the Rampants winning their fifth straight outing of the season without a loss.

Douglas pitched a two-hitter, striking out eight and walked five en going the distance for his second win of the year. Douglas had a no-hitter going until sixth inning when John Mayo looped a two-out single to short rightfield. The Rams only other hit came in the seventh.

"I didnt get in my rhythm early, Douglas said. It was cold and I was trying stay moving and keep warm.

Vincent was more than pleased with Douglas, who has now pitched 11 straight innings without giving up a run. I thought he was the key to the game, Vincent said. He

threw strikes up there.

We had decided going into the game to let him go as far as he could, he added. He needs the work.

The Rampants backed Douglas pitching with a pair of runs in tte third and three in the fourth before erupting for eight runs in the sixth. Reserve Rudy Stalls had two hits and two RBI during that sixth inning.

Shortst(^ Sammy Hodges and rightfielder Roger Williams, who will draw the starting assignment Tuesday against the Knights, also had two hits for the Rampants.

We swung the bats a little better today, said Vincent, remembering his teams 5-3 victory over Greene Central last Friday when the Ram

pants managed jist six hits. But they (the Rams) had a big conference game yesterday and had to throw their best pitcher.

Greene Central starter David Malone, a ri^t-hander, was lifted in the fourth inning having given up four hits and five runs all unearned. Tommy Goff came on but did not do any better as the Rampants managed five hits and nine runs - three unearned - against him.

Douglas struck out six through three innings, but it was not until the bottom of the third that the Rampants finally

managed to get on the scoreboard against Malme.

Bill Kittrell walked to open the third and went to second when rightfielder Butch Brown lost Keith Phillips pop fly in the wind. Both runners moved up a base on a sacrifice bunt by Tom Buie.

Kittrell scored moments later when Mont Carter reached on an error by Mayo, the Rams first baseman. Roger Williams then singled home Phillips and Rose led, 2-0.

Greene Central loaded the bases in the top of the fourth with one gcme, but Douglas struck out Mayo and got Dana

Harrell to line out to second to ^ the threat.

Their lead challoiged, the Rampants responded with three runs in the bottom half of the third to go iq>, With two gone and Crowell Pope on third and Kittrell on second, Keith I%Ulips walked to load the bases.

Buie fdlowed with a slow roller down the third baseline to score P(^, and third baseman James Moore threw wildly trying to get Buie both Kittrell and Phillips scored.

Kittreils two-out single in the fifth scored Roger Williams, who had singled to

open the inning, giving the Rampants a 6-0 lead. One inning later Rose sent 14 players to the plate and scored eight runs to nike it 14-0,

Goff walked five and gave up five hits - all singles - in the inning. Goff and Malone cwn-binedtowalkllinall.

Walks to Curtis Evans and Kenny Kirkland with the bases loaded forced home two runs and Rudy Stalls, had two hits in the inning, drilled a single to right to score two more runs.

I thought Douglas pitched a real good ballgame, Greene Central coach James Fulghum said after seeing his team fall to 44. But they didnt really hit the ball that well until the end and we started making errors in bunches.

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North Pitt Blanks West Craven, 3-0

Sliding Home

Greenville Rose second baseman Mont Carter (11) slides home safe as Greene Central catcher Dana

Harrell tries in vain to tag Carter out. The Rampants ran past the Rams, 14-0, Saturday afternoon. (Reflector photo by Rick Scoppe).

VANCEBORO Chris Ayers hurled a one-hitter and Greg Briley drove in two runs to ^ark North Pitt past West Craven, 3-0, Saturday in a nonconference baseball game.

Ayers struck out three and walked mme en route to the decision that helped the Panthers up their record to 3-3 overall. West Cravens only hit

a single by Dickie Fairbum

came in the first with two outs.

After two scoreless innings. North Pitt took the lead with a run in the third inning when Ken Whitehurst singled and scored on Brileys single. The Panthers then added two more runs to their lead in the fifth.

Whitehurst singled and scored on Brileys triple and Briley later scored when Ayers reached on an error to give the Panthers a 3-0 lead.

Whiotehurst and Briley were both two for three for North Pitt.

North Pitt travels to Southern Nash Tuesday.

North Pitt (1 020 0-3 5 3 WestCraven 000 000 0-0 1 1 Ayers and Moore; Wood and Fairbum.

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Tripucka Lifts Pistons By Nets

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Kelly Tripuckas 20-foot jump shot with seven seconds remaining powered the Detroit Pistons to a 123-121 National Basketball Association victory over the New Jersey Nets Saturday night.

Darwin Cooks driving layup rolled off the rim at the buzzer to keep the Nets frm sending the game into overtime.

Buck Williams, with a game-high 39 points and 13 rebounds for the Nets, fouled out with 38 seconds remaining.

Both teams shot over 50 percent from the floor. The Pistons held a 55-51 margin at the half and an 89-87 lead at three quarters.

Tripucka and Terry Tyler combined for 24 of 34 fourth quarter points to pace the

Pistons to the final buzzer.

The victory brings the Pistons, now 34-37, one full game behind the Nets in the race for the playoffs. The Nets are now 35-36.

Tripucka had 27 points in the game and John Long scored 24.

Albert King had 21 points on 10 for 13 field goal shooting for the Nets. Ray Williams hit on all 11 free throw attempts.

DETROIT (123)

Tripucka 9 9-11 27, Benson 3 0-0 6, [..aimbeer 2 2-2 6, Thomas 3 3-5 9, Long II 2-2 24, TVIer 8 3-3 19, Johnson 3 2-2 8, Hayes 4 1-1 9, Carr 3 6-9 12, Lee 1 Oh) 3. Totals 47 28-35123

NEW JERSEY (121)

B Williams 5 4-8 14, King 10 1-1 21, Elmore 8 3-3 19, R.Wiilianb 14 11-11 39, Walker 11-13, O'Koren 3 1-2 7, Cook 3 2-2 8, Bailey 3 0-1 6, Lacey 0 04) 0, van Breda Kolff 12-24 Totals 48 25-31 121 Detroit J 26 29 34 34-123

New Jersey 25 26 36 34-121

Three-point goals-Lee Fouled out-B.Willlams Total fouls-Detroit 30, New Jersey 37. A-14,230.

Atlanta..........96

Dallas...........85

DALLAS (AP) - Eddie Johnson and John Drew each scored 21 points to lead Atlanta to a 9&^ National Basketball Association victory over the Dallas Mavericks Saturday.

The Hawks, 35-35 and second to Milwaukee in the Central Division, held the lead throughout the second half, jumping ahead by eight points late in the third period and built on that margin throughout the final quarter.

Rookie Jay Vincent led Dallas with 20 points. Rookies have paced Dallas scoring in all but threeof the Mavericks 71 games this season. Wayne Coc^r and rookie Rolando

Blackman each added 14 points for Dallas, now 24-47.

Reserve guArd Mike Glenn scored 10 of Atlantas 12 points in a five-minute outburst that shut off an attempted Dallas rally. The Mavericks Had shaved a nine-point lead to four points when Glenn went on his tear.

It was the seventh win for Atlanta in eijght games, the 11th victory in their last 14

ATLANTA (98)

Drew 6 9-11 21, Roundfleld 7 3-4 17, Rollins 4 04) 8, Sparrow 6 1-2 13, Johnson 7 7-8 21, McMlllen 0 1-2 I, Macklln 0 1-2 I Glenn 7 04) 14, Pellom 0 04) 0 Totals 37 22-2996 DALLAS (85)

Bristow 104) 2, Vincent 9 2-2 20, Cooper 7 0-0 14, Davis 4 2-2 10, Turner 1 4-4 6 Aguirre 2 1-4 5, Blackman 4 08 14 Spanarkel 2 2-2 6, Uoyd 2 04) 4, Kea 0 4-4 4 I^als3221-268S.

AUanU 23 25 21 27-98

Dallas 22 22 *0 21-85

Fouled out-None Total fouls-AUanta 22, Dallas 28 A-9,267

outings.

Neither team could manage more than a four-point lead in the first two periods, with the Hawks taking a 48-^ advantage into the locker room at intermission.

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N. Dakota Wins Hockey Crown

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Co-captain Phil Sykes fired three goals and assisted on another to lead North Dakota to its fourth NCAA hockey title Saturday night with a 5-2 victory over defending champion Wisconsin.

Scott McKenneys three goals led Northeastern to a 10-4 win over New Hampshire in the afternoon consolation game.

Sykes, a senior froi Dawson Creek, British Columbia, popped a rebound of Craig Ludwig's shot into the open

side of the net for the winning goal at 6:27 of the third period.

Sykes score, his 38th goal of the season, broke a 2-2 tie and teammate Gary Eades made it 4-2 at 10:07. Sykes completed his three-goal effort at 15:08.

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ECU Golfers Fall To 5th

ORANGEBURG, S.C. -East Carolina shot a 378 and was in fifth place after the second round of the Palmetto Intercollegiate Invitational golf tournament here Saturday af-;tenx)on.

' - ECU was in third after Fridays first day.

; N.C. State was led the three-day tournament with a 721. North Carolina was second at 733 followed by Ohio State at 731^ and Gemson at 739, The Pirates were next in the 18-team field.

' Furmans Brad Faxon and NCSUs Eric Moehling were tied for the top spot at 138. Gemsons Norman Chapman was third at 140 followed by ECUs Don Sweeting at 141. Sweeting shot a 74 Saturday.

: Don Gafner of ECU was 10th 'after shooting a 73 Saturday. Gafner takes a 144 score into todays final round.

I ECUs Chris Czaja shot a 79 ;yesterday and has a 150 total. : Jerry Lee and John Derrico ;both shot 76s and Mike Moye an 83. Lee is at 152, Derrico at 154 and Moye at 163.

1-rit was windy and colder today, ECU coach Bob Helmic said. But were still in good shape. We had exactly the course average today.

At Heritage Classic

Conner Leads By One

Heritoge Scores

HIIJX)N HEAD ISLAND,S.C (APi -Third round scores Saturday in the *300,000 Sea Pines^Heritage Oasslc on the 6,650 yard, par 71 Harbour Town Golf Links I a-denotes amateur);

Bobb]j_^'lampett

Jim

l.arry N'3^n George Archer Bobby Wadkins Chip Beck Bamev Thompson Bud Allin Woody Blackburn Ieter Oosterhuis

Roots In A Birdie

Frank Conner roots in a birdie putt on the 17th green on the way to

taking the third-round lead in the Heritage Golf Classic. (AP Laserphoto)

Mike McCullough (Jil Morgan (iao Player Tom Kite Mike Donald .Mark McCumber .Mike Sullivan (ieorgeBums Bob Gilder Tommv Valentine Nick ialdo Keith Fcrgics David Edwards Fuzzy Zoeller John C(x)k Jim Colbert Mike Reid J C .Snead Dan Pohl Tim Simpson Jay Haas Victor Regalado Jay Cudd Lanny Wadkins W'ally Armstrong Miller Barber l.yn Lx)tt B<*n Crenshaw Peter Jacobsen Bruce Devlin Mark Lye Tom Jenkins Gibby (iilbert lZ)U Graham l>ee Elder Bob Ea.stwood Bernhard Unger Jerry Pate Joe Inman Dan Halldorson left Mitchell Ed Fiori Brad Bryant

71-66-70-207 6068-71-208 68-72-69-209 6068-72-209

68-71-71-210

69-70-71 210 74-6068 211 6071-71-211

72-74-66 212

71-71-70-212 6O7J-70--212 68-71-73 - 212

70-71-72- 213 6072 72-213

72-68-73-213 70-6074-213 68-76-70- 214

70-72-72 -214

71-6074- 214 64-75-75- 214 76-70-69 215 74-70-71-215

72-71-72 215

67-70-78-215

72-71-72 - 215

73-6071-215 6073-73- 215 64-75-76-215

72-72-T2 -216 71-73-72-216

68-75-7,1-216 71-72-73 216 606079 -216

6073-74 216 71 71-74 216 67-74 75-216

6074-73-216

71-72-73- 216 6074-74-217

6074-74-217

73-67-77 - 217 70-6078-217

72-74-72- 218 70-75-73-218

6075-74 - 218

72-70-76- 218

73-68 77 218

70-76-73 -219

71-73-73 -219 71-75-73- 219 71-73-75- 219

71-74-74-219 73-72-74-219

72-71-76 - 219 6071-77 219 67-74-78- 219 72-74-74 -220

72-72-76 220

73-71-76 22(1

74-71-75 220

6076-76 - 220

72-73-75- 220 71-74-75- 220 71-74-75- 220

6077-75-221

73-70-78 221

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (API - Frank Conner, a one-time tennis pro seeking his first victory on the pro golf tour, denied that he held a one-stroke lead after three rounds of the $300,000 Sea Pines-Heritage Gassic.

On a golf course like this. I dont think there is a leader, Conner said Saturday after hed taken over sole control of the top spot with a solid, 1-under-par 70 in cold, blustery winds.

If there is a leader, its the golf course.

Theres just too many players too close -Couples, Hoch, and Tom Watson is right there. If anyone of them shoots a 66 or 67 or 68 tomorrow, well, thats any awfully good score.

If I can play as consistently as I have the last three days, I might have a chance to win. Ill just try to avoid the bogeys, make a birdie when I have a chance and hope for the best, Conner said.

Conner, 36, in his eighth year on the tour, put togetHer a 54-hole total of 207. He was six shots under par for three trips over the difficult Harbour Town Golf Links that wends 6,650 yards through piny woods and along the marshes of Calibogue Sound to the re-d-and-white striped lighthouse that looms behind the 18th green.

Despite a shaky finish with bogeys on three of his last four

holes, 22-year-old Fred Couples was second at 208 after a 71.

Actually, Im pretty fortunate, said the tour sophomore, who one-putted for two of those bogeys. I could have had a couple of doubles in there and got away with bogeys.

Tom Watson, the current Masters champ and a former winner of this prestigious event, and Scott Hoch were another shot back at 209. Hoch had a 69 in the difficult conditions and Watson managed a 72 despite some erratic iron play.

Doug Tewell and Craig Stadler, each with a round of par 71, were at 210, only three back and wellwithin striking range. Ed Sneed, who made up a lot of ground with a 68, and Australian Bob Shearer, with a 71, were at 211.

A heaven-sent day, Sneed said of the wind and cold. You know that with conditions like this the field, generally, is going to back up. If you can get in with a decent score, you can go past a lot of guys.

Bill Rogers and Tom Kite, who combined to unseat Watson as golfs leading performer last season, were a 215. Rogers, the 1981 Player of the Year and defending champion in the Heritage, had a 72 and Kite, last seasons leading money-winner, shot 73. Jerry Pate, a winner last week, went to a 76 and was far, far back at 220.

Couples birdied three of his

first four holes and a(H)eared to be poised to make a rout of it. He got it to 8-under par on two occasions, then backed off with three consecutive bogeys starting on the 15th. where he took two to get out of a bunker.

He put a wedge in a bunker and bogeyed the 16th. then bogeyed te 17th, where he flew the green, put his next in a bunker and had to get up and down for bogey.

While Couples was scattering bogeys and birdies all over the course, Conner remained steady. He birdied the ninth from five feet but 3-putted for bogey on the 16th. He got that stroke back, and sole control of the lead, with an eight-foot birdie putt on the difficult 17th.

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Lopez-Melton Tied For Kemper Lead

Kemper Scores

KAANAPAU, Hawaii (API - Saturdays third-round scores from the Kemper Women's Golf tournament on the

Women's ____

^390-yard, par-73 Royal Kaanapali Golf Course;

JoAnn Camer

NancyMLo^-Melton

KAANAPALI, Hawaii (AP) Nancy Lopez-Melton, looking for consecutive victories on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, shared the 54-hole lead Saturday with JoAnn Camer in the $175,000 Womens Kemper Open golf tournament with 5-under-par totals of 214.

Lopez-Melton shot a 4-under-par 69 Saturday, while Camer had her second-straight 70.

Alone in third place, one stroke back, was Amy Alcott, who fired a 69 Saturday for a three-day total of 215, They were the only three golfers in the field to break par at the 6,^3-yard, Royal Kaanapali North Course, which Has proved to be a difficult and 'different test each day.

Lopez-Melton birdied the 18th hole when her sand wedge hit the pin and stopped less than two feet from the hole. Her tap-in birdie enabled her to tie Camer, who had held a 1-stroke lead heading into the third round.

Im feeling confident. Im putting well, said Lopez-Melton, who won last weeks J&B Scotch Pro-Am touraa- ment in Las Vegas, before the LPGA made its first tour stop in Hawaii.

I like playing tied with everybody, she said. Ive only won a few tournaments while being ahead.

Amy

Pat Bradley

The slimmed-down Lopez-Melton, who has lost 30 pounds Donna Caponi since going on diet in Nov- vtSuTator'" ember, thinks that whoever plays the par-5s aggressively Kathv Young Sunday should walk off with Iroiyn^Hui the $26,250 winners prize.

Jane Grafter

1 dont know why they are playing that tough, they dont BS'SJuly seem that hard, she said,

referring to the par-5 holes. Yuko Moriguchi But they should make a c"Re'P^ difference tomorrow with three De^ie Ma^y

, , II f Mardell Wilkins

players who can really go for jan Fen-airs

ji I Sharon Barrett

Lenore Muroaka

She meant herself, Camer, ^y ciart

u i.1. X tr Tatsuko Ohsako

who won the first Kemper Marga stubbiefieia Open in 1979 when it was held slcify pe^ in Costa Mesa, Calif., and m J smith

*1 i.i. iL t Alexandra Reinhardt

Alcott, the winner of the 1980 Laura Huribut U.S. Open.

Joan Joyce Bonnie Lauer

Three of Alcotts six birdies Saturday came on par-5 holes.

earner, the all-time money winner on the LPGA tour, had to scramble to shoot her second 70. After birdieing the the 10th and 11th holes to go 6 under, she missed a 2-foot birdie put on the 12th.

Sue ErU Matsuko Hikage Kathy Martin Mary Dwyer Cathy Mant Mary Porter Jenny Lee Smith Lori Castillo Jan Stephenson Kellli Rinker 80-77-73 Jerilyn Britz Judy Kimball Hollis Stacy Amelia Rorer Alice( Miller Kathy Postelwait

74-70-70-214 70-7^69-214

72-74^215

73-73-73-219

73-74-72-219

72-76-71-219 76-73-70-219

76-74-69-219

75-73-72-220

76-75-71-220 78-71-71-220 70-80-70-220

74-75-72-22!

77-74-70-221

77-72-73-222 74-71-78- 223

74-75-74-223

75-77-71-223

76-71-77-224

78-71-75-224 80-69-75-224

78-72-74 -224

79-75-70-224 74-76-75-225

76-73-77-226

77-73-77-226 79-74-73-226

76-79-72-226

77-73-77-227

78-74-75-227

79-74-74-227

73-)-74-227

78-77-72-227

72-78-78-228

74-76-78-228

77-78-73-228

79-76-73-228

78-78-72-228

75-75-79-229 74-79-76-229 87-75-74 -229

76-79-74- 229 75)-74-229

80-75-74-229 87-76-73-229

79-78-72-229

73-7582-230

74-77-79-230 78-7577-23

76-79-75-2.30 7579-75-230

230

77-7578-231 79-7577-231 8574-77-231 7577-76-231

81-7575- 231

82-74-75- 231

North Stars Clinch Division Crown

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BOSTON (AP) - Ken Solheim scored his fourth goal of the season with 1:55 left Saturday to lift the Minnesota North Stars to a 6-5 victory over the Boston Bruins in a National Hockey League game.

The triumph enabled the North Stars to clinch first place in the Norris Division.

'The teams drded goals from the start when Rick Middleton of Boston and Fred Barrett of Minnesota matched scores in the first period.

Peter McNab put the Bruins ahead 2-1 in the second period, but Neal Broten tied it for the North Stars. Wayne Cashman

then scored for Boston and Steve Payne of Minnesota tied it 3-3 at the end of the second period.

Keith Crowder gave Boston a 4-3 lead early in the third period, but Craig Hartsburg came right back to tie it for Minnesota.

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Mears Wins Kraco Pole

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Defending national champion Rick Mears broke the 150 mph barrier at Phoenix International Raceway and won the pole position Saturday for the Kraco 150 Indy car race.

Mears, piloting a new needle-nosed, Cosworth-powered Penske PC-10, knocked teammate Kevin Cogan out of the top spot in the 22-car lineup for Sundays season-opener of the CART-PPG Indy Car World Series.

The 30-year-old driver from Bakersfield, Calif., turned his quick lap around the one-mile asphalt oval in an elapsed time of 23.977 seconds. That translates to an average speed of 150.143 mph.

That broke the old Phoenix qualifying mark of 24.211 seconds, or 148.699, set by Bobby Unser in OctoBer, 1977 and equalled by nser last November.

Mears, who won six races a year ago, turned in his fast time on the first of his two qualifying laps. The second timearound he almost lost ontrol in the second turn.

I went in their a little too

hard and I could feel it slipping away, Mears said. 1 hadto get completely off the throttle to make sure I didnt lose it.

But the car ran beautifully. It looks like its going to be a very versatile car. It should work good on short tracks like this one and on the longer ones, too. It has redefined aerodynamics and ground effects and it really sticks in the comers.

Unser, a teammate of Mears the last two years and the winner of last years Indianapolis 500, now is team manager for Mexican driver Josele GAna and is not entered here as a driver.

Cogan, driving a virtually identical Penske PC-10, had the fast lap among the early qualifiers, turning in a 148.257 mph. However, after being shunted off the pole by Mears, the young road-racing veteran was then knocked into the

second row by Gordon Johncock, who put his Cos-worth-Wildcat VIIIB racer in the second soot at 148.496 mph.

The other second-row starter will be A1 Unser, who wheeled his new Longhorn LR-03 to a 146.157 mph lap.

Fifth ofi the grid for the 4:30 p.m. EST race will be Johncocks teammate Mario Andretti. The former Formula One world champion, driving fulltime this season on the Indy car circuit, also drove a new Wildcat, turning in a 145.932.

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Jack Carlson gave the North Stars their first lead of the game, 5-4, with another third-period goal. But Terry OReilly, back after nine games on the injured list, tied it again for Boston before Solheim provided the tiebreaker for Minnesota.

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15,000 Celebrate Tar Heels Victory

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Like pilgrims to Mecca, about 15,000 North Carolina fans, alumni and students gathered in downtown Chapel Hill Saturday to celebrate the Tar Heels 68-63 victory over Houston in the semifinals of the NCAA basketball tournament.

On FYanklin Street, the towns main thoroughfare! students began painting the streets Carolina blue, but wound up decorating themselves as well.

Beer substituted for champagne as fans poured bottle after bottle over themselves and friends.

It was a great game, said Jorge Siman, a freshman from El Salvador. This is the TarHeel year.

Last year it was a one-player team with A1 Wood. This year its really a team playing, he added.

Police blocked off FYanklin Street for several blocks in preparation for the game. Using walkie-talkies, some stood atop buildings to direct 70 officers who tried to contain the mass of screaming fans.

Police said they had asked merchants to sell only water-based paint and canned beer in an effort to reduce property damage and injuries.

Carl Wood at the Four Comers, a restaurant and bar named after the slow-down offense made famous by North Carolina coach Dean Smith, said the restaurant filled up around noon. By 3 p.m., peale were being turned away, he said.

Some businesses, their windows decorated with Carolina blue, closed about 3 p.m., while at others, eiployees brought television sets to work.

By game time, the only stores remaining open were those selling Dar Heel paraphernalia posters, No. 1 bumper stickers, T-shirts and even blue cookies.

The crowds watching the game downtown had greeted the occasion clad in Carolina blue clothes, their faces painted blue as well. Those watching in the student union were quieter, books, temporarily forgotten, beside them.

Regardless of where they watched the game, the fans were cheering. Whenever the Tar Heels got the advantage, a wave of noise rippled across the campus.

G>aches Vote Against Shot Clock

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -College basketball coaches voted ovenriielmin^y against using a shot clock in any form, NCAA rules committee editor Ed Steitz said Saturday.

Due to a steady decline in scoring in the NCAAs Division I, there has been a growing sentiment in favor of rules that would require a team to shoot within a certain anwunt of time after ^tting possession of the ball.

Steitz announced Saturday the result of voting by coaches of the NCAA, NAIA and the National Junior College AA.

The survey questioned coaches and referees on three different rules governing the

sh(rt clock. The vote was 391-1 against A 24-second clock as used in the Natkxial Basketball Association.

Of the 1,524 who responded to the survey, the vcrte ran almost four to one against a 30-secood clock. The vote was two to one against using a 45-second clock for the first 36 minutes of a game. The Sun Belt Conferojce uses that form of shot clock.

Steitz, of Springfield CoU^, said he wAs surprised at the results.

Six years ago, coaches and officials q;q)osed the clock 5S45.

After the game in the Atlantic i^ast Tournament finals between the No. 1 team

Navratilova Rolls Into Avon Finals

in the country (North Carolina) and the No. 3 team (Virginia), my i^ione rang omstantly for three days, Steitz said. It seoned everyoat was in position to the low sco^ game played in the last eight minutes by the two teams.

That game fostered more clamor for a clock than any single game or any subject in my 25 years on the rules committee.

He said coaches did ai^rove a potential change in the no-jun^) rule that became effective this past season.

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alternate rather than calling for a jump ball as it had in previous years.

The coaches rec(Mnmended making such a call a vkriation by the offensive team, making an automatic tumovo*.

We didnt go far enough on the no-jump rule a year ago, and this would make it a bett^ rule, Steitz.

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Coach Yells, Crowd Celebrates

Georgetown coach John Thompson (above) shouts orders to his team during at the Hoyas defeat Louisville in the NCAA semifinals while (below) UNC fans take part in a party in Chapel Hill celebrating their teams win over Houston. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - The Martina Navratilova Show will dose Sunday, as advertised. Sylvia Hanika of West Germany will be in the siQ)portingrole.

I am playing the best right now, Navratilova said after advancing into the finals of the $300,000 Avon Tennis Championships with a 64,6-3 victory over Anne Smith Saturday. But I dont see why it should stop.

I know Ill have a bad match but I dont think I should have a slump. Technically Im solid and even if my timing is off, I can still make the shots.

Hanika outlasted Wendy Turnbull 6-1,2-6,7-6, taking the third-set tie-breaker 7-2.

I beat Martina in the French Open - 6-2, 64 in the quarterfinals, Hanika said. I lost to her something like seven times.

Hanika said she will play her game when the two meet Sunday at Madison Square Garden.

I (will) play a lot of top-spin and come in after each shot, she said.

Navratilova took only ^ minutes to down Smith, but it was her longest match of the tournament. She downed Bet-tina Bunge in 50 minutes and zipped past Wendy Turnbull in only 44 minutes.

Navratilova teamed with Pam Shriver to win the doubles title for the second straight year, upsetting the top-seeded team of Smith and Kathy

Jordan 64.6-3.

THe victory was worth $12,500 each to ^ver and Navratilova, increasing

Martinas career earnings to $3,639,204, second only to Chris Evert Lloyds $3,681,352.

William J. Corbett, director of public relations for Avon Products Inc., said that in the event Hanika won the singles, the cosmetics firm would increase the runner-up prize to guarantee Navratilova

becoming the highest paid woman athlete in history.

ECU Wins...

(Cmtinued from page B-1)

Tenoglia led the Ohio hitting with two, while Carraway and Hendley each had two for East Carolina.

The victory boosted the ECU record to 144 on the season, while Ohio falls to 3-5.

East Carolina will attempt to sweep the three-game series today at 1:30 p.m. at Harrington Field. 'The game closes out the current home stand. The Pirates have games at Virginia, William & Mary and Richmond prior to returning home on Friday to face Catawba.

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Eaves: No Picture-Book Ending

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Louisvilles Jerry Eaves says his teams loss to Georgetown in the Final Four Saturday wont diminish what the Cardinals have accomplished in the past three seasons.

We had a great season, we just didnt have a picture-book ending, Eaves said after the Cardinals 5046 loss to the Hoyas. We got the championship ring two years ago, but we didnt get it this time. But all in all, we had a good season.

Louisville, which won the national championship in 1980, finished its season 23-10.

Louisvilles players said that Georgetown gave them a lot of trouble in carrying out their offensive strategy, but they added that much of their problems were created by themselves.

The last half of the season, we had been so smooth, said forward Derek Smith, who led the Cardinals with 10 points and six rebounds. Last week against Alabama-Birmingham, we were like a machine, and then to come out and play like this...

Although the Cardinals trailed much of the game,

Smith felt they could overtake Georgetown in the final seven minutes. At that time, Georgetown was ahead 41-34 and was going into a ^read offense.

I was prapg we could pull it off, he said. I was hoping we could make some plays and getthem rattled. But they didnt get rattled and we couldnt pull it out.

Louisvilles Rodney McCray, who had to guard Georgetowns Pat Ewing, said he didnt believe the 7-foot freshman was much of a factor in the game.

I didnt think he played that well today, McCray said. Hes a good player but we did a good job on him.

Ewing finished the game with eight points, a game-high 10 rebounds and one blocked shot.

The Cardinals hit only 19 of 48 shots for 39.6 percent agfflnst Georgetowns zone defense.

We shot very poorly, but they didnt give us that many good shots, said Louisville Coach Denny Crum. And the good shots we got, we rushed them, and as a consequence we missed several opportunities. We didnt play well enough to

win, we just played hard. Georgetowns defense also took Louisville out of its running game and closed up the passing lanes inside.

Their 1-3-1 defense was really effective, said Eaves, who committed four turnovers. They clogged up tHe middle and things just wouldnt fall

today. It also wasnt the tempo we wanted. We only got two or three fastbreak baskets and we like to get more than that in a game.

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Rose Makes Successful Debut As Phillies Win

. By The Associated Press ' Pete Rose made a successful spring debut Saturday and pitcher Larry Christenson turned in an impressive six-ihning stint as the Philadelphia Ptdllies beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-2 in an exhibition baseball game.

Rose, who has been slowed by a back muscle injury, played in his first spring game ^ singled twice in three at-tiats. The 40-year-old first baseman also stole a base.

Christenson yielded just three singles and struck out seven and also doubled home two runs in the second inning off loser Ted Power. Manny Trillo hit a two-run homer for the Phillies.

: Rose beat out an infield hit in the first inning. After striking out in the second, the veteran first baseman grounded a hard single to right field in the fourth. Rose then stole second with a customary head-first dive into the bag.

Rose said Manager Pat Corrales, who has been urging him to take it easyduring his recuperation, told me to stay put for the first couple of pitches, but with two strikes on the batter he told meto go ahead. He figured if I could {flay, I could steal a base. ^Ciorrales intended to play Rdse only a few innings and lifted him after the fourth.

It was good to see an umpire back there. Its a lot different than just batting practice, said Rose, who injured his back playing tennis last month. The feeling in the back that went down my leg scared me, but that^s gone. The feeling there now is nothing. I

just feel where It was sore. But that locates it in one area and I can get the treatment there.

It doesnt hurt me to run, swing or dive. Im ready to keep on playing. I think vdiat Pat wanted to see nM)st was the dive.

Why did be take a chance on diving?

I only know one way to play, and tiiats the way Im going to play, Rose said.

Rose said he still felt a little soreness, but thats from the treatment I get every day. It will go away. Ill still come to the ballpark early every day and get my treatmoits.

Meanwhile, Houstons Nolan Ryan tuned up for his (^)oiing day assignment with seven strong innings and Alan Knicelys second-inning homer gave the Astros a 2-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Ryan, who has pitched a record five no-hitters during his career, allowed seven hits in seven innings.

Rookie Wallace Johnson, who drove in the tying run with a sacrifice fly in Montreals two-run ninth inning, singled home the winner with one out in the nth to give the Expos a 6-5 triumph over the New York Mets.

Jim Sundberg homered, whfle Frank Tanana, Paul Mirabella and Danny Darwin checked Atlanta on six hits as the Texas Rangers clipped the Braves 5-1. Sundbergs fourth-inning homer followed a double by rookie center fielder George Wright, extending his hitting streak to 16 games.

Ron Guidry allowed one run in seven innings and Dave Revering homered as the New York Yankees edged the

Cincinnati Reds 3-2.

Mickey Hatchers bases-loaded triple with two out in the 13th inning boosted the Minnesota Twins to A 10-7 victory over the BosUm Red Sox.

The San Diego Padres ^t eight-hit pitching from Tim LoUar, Dan Boone and Fred Kuhaulua and downed the San Francisco Giants 3-2.

Gorman Thomas drove in all Milwaukees runs with a pair of two-run homers to power the Brewers to a 4-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Moose Haas

became the first Milwaukee pitcher to go six innings this spring. He gave up two hits and struck out five.

Lee Lacy belted a pair of home runs and three other Pittsburg! players added solo blasts Doug Frobel, Gary Alexander and Steve Nicosia -to power the Pittsburgh Pirates to an 11-5 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.

Jerry Martin broke out of a spring slump with a two-run single in the fourth inning as the Kansas City Royals routed the Baltimore Orioles 9-1.

Kansas Citys George Brett continued his torrid spring pace with a 3-for-4 performance that lifted his average to .475.

Jerry Turners pinch single in the eighth inning drove in Detroits winning run as the Tigers edged the Chicago White Sox 4-3. The Tigers tired the game in the seventh on Kirk Gibsons two-run double.

Floyd Bannister, Shane Rawley and Larry Andersen combined on a five-hitter as the Seattle Mariners beat the Oakland As 5-3. Bannister

went six innings, giving three hits.

The Mariners also announced that 43-year-old Gaylord Perry, three victories short of becoming the 15th pitcher in major league history to win 300 games, officially signed a contract. Perry, a free agent, has worked out with the club since March 6.

Geoff Zahn pitched one-hit ball for six innings as the California Angels blanked Geveland 5-0 and snapped the Indians nine-game winning streak.

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Fike Rallies Past

Lady Jaguars, 9-7

FARMVILLE - Wilson Fike, trailing by five runs after the first inning, rallied with two runs in the seventh to hand Farmville Central its seventh straight loss, 9-7, Saturday in a nonconference softball game.

Farmville, now 0-7, jumped out to a 5^ lead in the first inning, but Fike rallied with three runs in the second to cut the gap to 5-3. Fike then added (pur more runs in the top of the forthtogoup,7-7.

The score remained tied until the seventh when Fike struck for two runs to come away with the win.

Yvette Anderson had three hits for Farmville. Angie OBrien and Gwen Dupree had two hits each.

Farmville travels to Southwest Edgecombe 'Tuesday.

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Grace Downs Trinity

For ACE Championship

Tournament most valuable player Gene Lamm scored 35' points to lead Grace of Rocky Mount past Trinity of Greenville, 70-68, Saturday afternoon to win the Accelerated Christian Education state championship.

Lamm scored 60 points in two tournament games to help Grace win the ACE tournament, which was played here at Wellcome Middle School. Dennis Brooks added 19 points and Kelvin Winston 14 for the champs.

Trinity was led by John

Moran and Darryl Wells with 22 points each. Greg Jones added 18.

Berean of Fayetteville won the girls title, defeating Edenton, 20-19, behind Lori Iveys 14 points. Ivey was the girls MVP.

Mandy Petles had 12 points for Edenton.

In the consolation games, West Duplin defeated Bladensboro, 63-57, in the boys game and Trinity downed Hanover, 36-13, in the girls contest.

Rec Tennis Results

Team tl2 defeated Team #4 and Team downed Team #3 by identical 4-1 scores Saturday in Greenville Recreation and Parks Department Michelob Light League tennis action.

Summary:

Ross James-Kris Cuello (2) d. Larry Land-Knott Proctor 6-7, 6-3, 6-3.

Tony Rulz-Jim Black (4) won by forfeit.

Steve

Teamilf24,Teamilill Nblson Staton (2) d. Andy Warren S4,fr4.

A1 King (2) d. Billy Johnson 64, 6-2.

Tom Sayetta-Harold Moore (2) d. Connally Branch-Paul Camnitz 6-0, 6-2.

Team #14, Team #31 David Bronson (1) d.

Creech 4-6,64,6-2.

Ed Rhem (1) d. John Day 6-2,6-3. Craig Miller-Bobby Short (3) d. Paul Tardif-Woody Dixon 7-6, 2-6, 7-5.

John Cayton-Don Mills (1) d. Sandy Wllliams-Pete Paradossi 6-0, 6-1.

Brian Killoyne-Alonzo Newby (1) d. Scott Diffee-Mark Lindsay 6-1, 6-1.

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Lovable Thompson Spurs Hoyas To Win

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Georgetown Coach John Thompson said he had to jump out of character to help the Hoyas beat LouisvUle Saturday in the NCAA Basketball Tournament semifinals.

I felt like being grouchy at halftime, Ixit I didnt feel that would accomplish anything, TTion^ison said. That would have just added to the strain that was here. I tried to be lovable, and thats a strain on me.

So much was at stake in the game, played before a record crowd of 61,612, that his players suffered game slippage. Thompson said.

But. he added, it wasnt the importance of the game, nor the size of the crowd, that caused Georgetown to hit just 44 percent of its field-goal attempts.

You have to attribute that to Louisvilles defense, Thompson said. Georgetown set a college record by hitting 74.4 percent against Oregon State in its West Region championship game.

The 5(M6 victory sends Georgetown into Mondays championship game against North Carolina, but the Georgetownhplayers showed few outward signs of elation.

We know we have another 40 minutes before we can celebrate, said 6-foot-9 backup center Ed Spriggs. Were excited but we want to keep our concentration for the next game.

Then Spriggs, a 25-year-old who worked for the post office for four years between high school and college, let his composure slip a bit.'

This beats all the paycheks at the post office. he said.

Spriggs was a starter at Georgetown before being beaten out by 7-foot freshman Pat Ewing. He stl played half the game and, at times, was in the lineup at the same time as Ewing.

Ewing said he took a physical pounding from Louisvilles powerful front line.

All the games have been rough, he said. He limped through much of the first half. I twisted my ankle a litthe, he said.

Ewing was held to eight points and 10 rebounds.

I think he played well, considering, Thompsonsaid. I dont think anybody on our team played really well, but again you can attribute that to Louisville. By the same token, Patrick has such great defensive effect.

UNC, Hoyas In Finals

.jmELjTall Battle

Georgetowns Pat Ewing (33) stops Louisvilles Wiley Brown (right) during NCAA semifinal game Saturday. Georgetown won and will meet North Carolina in the finals Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -After playing what they considered some of thdr pocMest basketball of the season in the NCAA semifinals, both Nwth Carolina and (Georgetown are looking fw better things in Monday nights championship game.

Were going to have to get stronger (mi the backboards, said North Canriina guard Jimmy Black after Saturdays 68-63 victory over Houston. Were going to be boxing out a lot harder in practice tomorrow.

The Tar Heels were outre-boundedby the Cougars 33-26, and (Goach Dean Smith admitted, It gives me some cause for alarm in the national finals. Georgetown is a tough rebounding team.

Georgetown (Goach John Thompson, meanwhile, said his Hoyas would have to play better offensively against North Carolina than they did in beating LouisvUe 50-46 Saturday in the second semifinal at the Superdome.

I cant remember our offense ever playing this poorly since Ive been at Georgetown and still winning, Thompson said. Louisville just took us out of our game.

Thompson hqpes North Carolina doesnt do the same thing Monday night.

Carolina will change defenses a lot more than

JTHE FINALSNorth Carolina vs. Georgetown

Louisville and thats something to worry about, THomps(i said. Candina will show you a lot of defensive faces z(me, man-to-man, trap. 'They force you to concentrate on what youre doing.

Eric Floyd, (Georgetowns All-American guard and team leader, feels the Hoyas will have to "keep pressure on the

ball and cut off the passing lanes to beat the nations top-ranked team.

Its nothing complicated, he said, but well have to do it weU.

The Tar Heels have a terrific incoitive in this game. The players, to a man, want to win the championship as much for their coach as fw themselves. Snth has taken six previous teams to the Final Four but has never won a national championship.

Were getting tired of the questions about Smith never winning this dhing, said James Worthy, the North Carolina forward. We intaid to do something about it thisyear.

This is a rare meeting for the Tar Heels and Hoyas. Theyve played eadi other a total of three times, with NotUj Carolina winning twice, the last time 83-71 last season.

Thompson and Smith are close friends. And Thompson insists that the outcome of Monday ni^ts game wont affect that friendship.

I wont deny we have a close relationship, Thompson said, and we will still have one after Monday ni^t, win or lose. It may not look like that during the game, but well still be friends afterward.

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UNC Defense Shuts Down Williams

Opening March 29

The Pain Of Losing

Houston coach Guy Lewis throws a towel over his face during Saturdays NCAA semifinal game

against UNC. The Tar Heels defeated Houston and will meet CGeorgetown in the NCAA finals Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

Tar Heels Not CelebratingYet

NEW ORLEANS (AP)-ItS still too early to celebrate, said North Carolina guard Matt Doherty, explaining why the steaming locker room was surprisingly quiet after the Tar Heels victory over Houston Saturday in the semifinals of the NCAA Basketball Tournament,

We havent won anything yet, the sophomore playmaker said. But were in the final game and thats important, but we cant settle for that.

With the 68-63 victory. North Carolina moves into Mondays championship game.

The most excited man in the North Carolina dressing room was Governor James Hunt, who went from player to player shaking hands and offering congratulations.

Hunt said North Carolina tipoff.

Coach Dean Smith was the reason the Tar Heels were in the championship tournament.

Dean Smith is an institution, like a lighthouse, the governor said.

I think he is, along with (evangelist) Billy Graham, the most admired man in our state.

Doherty said there never was any loss of composure as Houston whittled away a commanding 14-0 North Carolina lead in the opening minutes.

You know the game is 40 minutes long and 14- at the beginning doesnt mean much, Doherty said, Were pretty poised. Weve been insituations like that before. We didnt panic - no panic at all.

Doherty said the record crowd of about 61,000 was a factor only before the o'ening

You look around and say, Wow, what a crowd, but once the game starts, you dont notice them, he said.

Both he and Coach Smith said that shutting down Houstons Rob Williams with only two points was a credit to the regular North Carolina defense. Williams went into the game averaging over 21 points.

Jim Black did a great job on him. but it was really just our regular defense, Doherty said.

When we were in a zone, I

had him a couple of times. I just jumped out and got a hand in his face. One time he walked and another time he passed off.

This is Smiths seventh trip to the Final Four without winning college basketballs National Championship. He said life would go on for him and his team, win or lose on Monday.

Obviously, wed like to win it, he said. Obviously, since were here, wed like to win it all.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Houstons Rob Williams said he couldnt remember having a worse performance than the one he suffered through Saturday as his Cougars lost to North Carolina 68-63 in the semifinals of the NCAA college basketball championship.

Williams, an honorable mention All-America and the Cougars leading scorer with nearly 22 poinds a game, failed to hit a field goal and finished the contest with only two points.

I didnt expect them to trap on defense, the 6-foot-2 guard said. They were pushing me out of my range.

Williams missed all eight of his tries from the floor against the swarming Tar Heel defense.

Ive never been shut out from the field, Williams said. But at the same time, I dont remember ever shooting as few times.

Houston Coach Guy Lewis couLdnt come up with an answer for Williams performance either.

I dont know what happened to Rob, Lewis said. Hes a much better player. It didnt look like he was trying to score enough.

Williams said he wanted to score, but the North Carolina defense wouldnt let him. They would not give me the percentage ^ots so 1 wouldnt shoot, Williams said.

Although North Carolina streaked to a 14-0 lead, Houston managed to tie the game at

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29-all with 1:44 left in the first half.

Lewis, \v1io failed for the third time to make it to the championship game, said he was very happy to end the half only two points behind, 31-29.

I didnt think we played worth a darn, Lewis said. But I thought we were in. great shape at the half.

Lewis said that Houstons plan on offense was to attack the inside but his Cougars didntexecute well enough.

We just didnt get it in there, he said. If we did we would have been all right. I think Micheaux (Larry) had four out of five. It looked like he could score any time he could get in there. We just didnt get it inside enou^.

Lewis, who also missed his attempt for his 500th career coaching victory, praised the North Carolina team. They certainly deserved to win the ballgame,hesaid.

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Errors Help Pirates Win, 8-1

: By WOODY PEELE t Reflectn'^wrts Editor Past Carolina University tok full advantage of six errors made by Ohio Universi-ty!on a chUly Friday aftemowi add came away with an 8-1 vi^ry.

Mnior Bobby Patterson, midcing his first start in sever-aUweeks, claimed the win, his s^nd in three deeisiras, but lejt after going eight innings. D^g the action, he scattered five hits, walked three and stkk out a like number.

The Pirates could get only sif hits themselves, but they

also were helped along by the misplays of the Bobcats, who went down to their fifth loss in eight outings this spring.

East Carolina, meanwhile, had a perfect day in the field, and that drew plaudits from coach Hal Baird.

I thought we played excellently on defense. Baird said. There were a couple of times that Kelly (Robinette -shortsU^) came up with some fine defensive plays. He also had praise for a stab that third baseman Todd Hendley made in the first inning, robbing a

Bobcat of a hit and setting the Ume for the game. John Hallow also came up with a good defensive play, making a running back-handed catch in right center to save a extra base hit.

I didnt think we swung the bats all that well, Baird continued. Were ^ing to need to do better to win in the upcoming ganKS.

Baird said he felt Patterson Struggled some, but noted that was probably because he was rusty. Still I was glad to have a chance to let him go as Imig as

he could, cause weve got to get ready for some tou^i games ahead.

Ive got to be happy with (the win), and Im sure glad that we moved the game up. The contest, originally scheduled for a night contest, was moved up into the afternoon because of the cold weather forecast.

East Carolina pushed over its first run in the bottom of the first. Mike Sorrell opened with a walk and took third when Hallow doubled. Todd Hendley then drove in Sorrell with a fly

to colter.

In the second, the Pirates added two more runs for a ^ lead. Chuck Bishop led off with a single. Pitcher Rob Livchak then picked him off, but in the rundown, Bishop avoided the tag of shortstop John Schwanzenback and dove into second. Then, with one out, Ricky Nichols singled and Robert Wells walked to load the bases. Sorrell followed with a single to left, scoring both Bishop and Nichols.

Ohio got its only run in the third. Rich Korkate singled

NCAA Tournament

FIRST ROUND EAST REXnONAL Tbunday, tUrdi li At Charlotte, N.C.

-s Madison 55, Ohio Sute 4 e Forest 74, Old Dominion 57 , Friday, March U

. AtUnfcdaie,NY

Northeastern 63, St. Joseph's, Pa, 62 StJohns, N Y 66, PermS

MIDEACT REGIONAL Ihia^y, March 11 At Nashville, Tem.

Indiana 94, Robert Morris62

Tennessee 50, Kentucky 44 Friday, March 12 At IndianapoUs, Ind.

Tcnn Chattanooga %, North Carolina St. ^

Tannessee 61, Southwestern Louisiana 57 MIDWEST REGIONAL Ihunday, March 11 AtTuIia,OUa. quetU67, EvansvUle62 5ton94, Alcorn St . 84 Fri^y March 12 At Dallas Kansas SUte 77, Northern Illinois 68 Boston College 70, San Francisco 66 WECT REGIONAL Thursday, March 11 AtliOfaiLUtah West Virginia lONorlh Carolina A&T

Wyoming61, Southern Cal 58 Friday, March 12 At Pullman, Wash.

P^iperdlne 99, Pittsburgh 88 iowa 70, Northeast Louisiana 63

SECOND ROUND EAST REGIONAL Saturday, March 13 At Charlotte, N.C.

North Carolina 52, James Madison 50 Memphis SUte 56, Wake Forest 55 Sunday, March 14 AtUnioadale,N.Y.

V illanova 76, Northeastern 72,3 OT Alabama 66, St.John'^ N Y 68 MIDEAST REGIONAL Saturday, March 13 At Nashville, Tenn. Loulsville8l, Middle Tennessee 56 Alabanu-Birmlngham 80, Indiana 70 Sunday, March 14 At IndlanigioUs, Ind.

Virginia 54, Tennessee 51 Minnesota 62, Tenn -Chattanooga 61 MIDWEST REGIONAL Saturday, March 13 AtTulsa,OUa Houston 78. Tulsa 74 Missouri 73, Marquette 69

StBday, March 14 Atlhlas Boston College 82, DePaul 75 Kansas St ^ Arkansas 64

WEST REGIONAL Saturday, March 13 At Lo^ Utah Georgetown, D C 51, Wyoming 43 Fresno SUte SO, W. Vir(^a 46 Sunday, March 14 At Pullman, Wash Idaho 69, Iowa 67. OT Oregon St 70, Pcpperdine 51

EAST REGIONAL AtRalel|^,N.C Friday, March 19 Semifinals

Villanova 70, Memphis SUte 66, OT North Carollna74, ^Uabanu 69 Sunday, March 21

Hoyas Down Cardinals

North Carolina 70, Vuianova 60

MIDEAST^IONAL At Blrmlngluun, Ala. Thursday, March 18 Semifinals

Louisville 67, MinnesoU 61 Alabama-Birmingham 68, Virginia 66 Saturday, Marc' 20 Chaiqpionship Louisville 75, Alabama-Birmingham 68

MIDWEST REGIONAL At St . Louis Friday, March 19 Seminis Boston Collm 69, Kansas St. 65 Houston 79, Missouri 78

Sunday, March 21 Championship Houston 99, Boston College 92

WEST REGIONAL At Provo, Utah Thursday, March 18

.CemlWnal

Oregon SUte 60, Idaho 42 Georgetown, D C. 58, Fresno St. 40 Saturday, March 20

Georgetown, D C. 69, Oregon St 45

NCAA Final Four At New Orleans Saturday's Games

North Carolina 68. Houston 63 Georgetown, D C 50, Louisville 46 Mondays Game

North Carolina (31-2) vs. Georgetown, D C. (30-6),8p.m.

(Continued from page B-1) All-American guard, started it with a pair of free throws and Ewing added a layup on a feed from Fred Brown.

Then Smith took over. He scored two baskets before Floyd picked up his fourth personal foul, forcing him to the bench. Smith then hit another basket and pair of foul shots and Ewing capped the run with two free throws that made it 43-34 with 5:50 left.

Sixth-ranked Georgetown still clung to a nine-point lead, 47-38, wHen Louisville began to show championship-caliber courage. The Cardinals, ranked No.20 in the final Associated Press ratings, out-scored Georgetown 8-2 over the next three minutes and trailed by only 4946 on a basket be Derek Smith with 14 seconds left.

Georgetowns Eric Smith had a chance to sew up the victory when he went to the line with a one-and-one with 11 seconds left, but he missed the first shot. But Louisville lost the rebound out of bounds and when Georgetown Inbounded, Floyd was fouled. Floyd sank the first of two free throws, sending Louisville home for the

season with a 23-10 record. Georgetown upped its record to 30-6 in only its seventh appearance in the NCAA Tournament.

Louisville, with four starters back from its championship team of two years ago, managed to neutralize the brute force of Ewing through much of the first half by using a swarming, double-and sometimes triple-teaming defense. The Cardinals were able to force Geor^town to shoot from the outside.

The Hoyas built their biggest lead of the first half, 18-12, by scoring six strai^t points, including four in nine seconds by freshman Anthony

Jones.

But the Cardinals rallied with a 6-2 burst that brou^t them within 20-18 on a baseline shot by Derdi Smith with 5:38 left in the first half.

Floyd managed to avoid fouling out and contributed 13 points: Te top scorer for LouisvUle was Derek Smith with 10, and Charles Jones and Jerry Eaves had eight apiece.

The victory set up a showdown with North Carolina, which got to tHe final by beating Houston 68-63 earlier Saturday before an all-time NCAArecord crowd for basketball of 61,612 in the Louisiana Superdome.

Record Crowd Sees Semifinals

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A crowd of 61,612, the largest ever assembled indoors for a basketball game, attended the semifinals of the NCAA championship Saturday at the Louisiana Superdome.

The previous indoor attendance record was 52,693, for a UCLA-Houston game in the Astrodome in 1968.

The largest crowd ever to watch a basketball game outdoors was approximately 75,000 for a Harlem Globetrotters contest in Berlin.

and both Keith Vrotsos and Schwanzenback walked. Jeff Zickafoose grounded into a double play, scoring courtesy runner Riil Merriman with the run.

Ohio had several threats after that, but each time, Patterson and the Pirates got out of it. In the fifth, the Bobcats missed their best chance, putting two on with none out, but a line drive, and two infield bouncers got the Pirates out of it.

East Carolina had only one baserunner between the second and sixth, but in that latter inning the Bucs pushed over four runs without benefit of a hit.

Bishop led off, reaching on an error, and he stole second. With one out, Nichols walked and Wells followed with a bouncer to short. Nichols was forced at second, but the relay to first was overthrown, and Bishop scored on the play. Sorrell and Hallow both wlked, and a passed ball scored Wells. Hendley reached on an error, letting Sorrell score, and a double steal brought in Hallow.

The final Pirate run scored in the eighth. Carl Daniels reached on a two-base error and scored when Hallow singled.

Hallow led the Pirate hitting with two, while Korkate had two for the Bobcats.

East Carolina, 124 after the win, was to face Richmond in an ECAC-South game on Saturday afternoon, and Ohio in another game Saturday ni^t.

The two teams meet again on Sunday at 1:30 p.m., ending the current home stand of the Pirates.

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ECU Whips Richmond, 11-1...

Ohio

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31 I 6 4

(Continued from page B-1) between home and the mound, and Bishop walked, loading them up. Robinette got his first hit, scoring Hendley, and another error on the play let courtesy runner Ricky Nichols score. Bishop then scored when Robert Wells infield grounder failed to get anyone.

East Carolina stretched it to

7-0 in the fourth. Bishop and Robinette both singled and with two away, David Wells

ECU Men Win 6th

East Carolina rallied from a three-match deficit to defeat Amherst, 54, Friday afternoon in a mens college tennis match.

, ECU, now 6-0, lost the first three singles matches but then came on to win the next five matches to come away with the win.

; The Pirates travel to N.C. State Tuesday.

Summary:

Williams (A) d. Keith Zengel 64, 84.

Heuchling (A) d. Donald RuUedge6-2,7-5.

_ Gray (A) d. Barry Parker 6-3,6-2.

: Ted Lepper (EC) d. Shepherd 6-1,

8-1.

Kevin Covington (EC) d. Cleidman64,4-6,64.

Paul Owen (EC) d. GUbert 6-2, 4-6,6-3.

. Zengel-Parker (EC) d. Qeid-man-Wyman 7-5,6-2.

' Lepper-Bryant (EC) d. Hechlii

sent it out of the ball park in riit, driving in all three runs.

Richmond got its lone run in the top of the fifth. Rick Alexander led off, reaching on an error. He moved to third on Steve Wingates single and scored on Ken Harveys sacrifice fly.

The Pirates countered with two in the bottom of the inning. With two away. Bishop singled and Robinette again beat out an infield hit, and when the ball

was overthrown at first. Bishop scored. Robert Wells reached on an error, as did Mike Sorrell, scoring Robinette.

Single runs scored for the Pirates in the seventh and eighth. In the former. Bishop w^ked, moved up on an single by Robinette, and scored when Sorrell reached on a fielders choice.

In the ninth. Jack Curlings walked and Bishop followed with a hit. The run scored when

Robinette got his fifth hit of the day into right.

'The win boosted the Pirate record to 13-4 overall. Richmond falls to 7-7.

The Pirates, following a nightcap against Ohio (see separate story), close out their current home stand today at 1:30 p.m., again playing Ohio.

East Carolina then goes on the road, facing Virginia on Tuesday, William & Mary on

Emory V-e-r-y Pleased...

iing-Herman 7-5,7-6.

' Humphrey-Gray ftutledge-Treble 3-6.6-3,

(A) d.

7-6.

(Continued from page B-1) since we have three veterans out during the spring. One is academically ineligible, another was suspended from the team, and another is playing baseball.

Sam Norris and Smokey Norris have both looked good at strong safety, Emory noted. Kenny Phillips, however, has been missing due to injuries. The free safety spot has been improved with the decision of Clint Harris to by-pass spring track because of a muscle pull and play football, which is less damaging to the injury.

Our punters. Tommy Bamhardt and Jeff Bolch are both showing improvement. Missing our regular snapper, Whitley Wilkerson, hurts, but freshman Kevin Samuel is doing a good job.

Emory is also pleased with the way Ted King and Kurt

Larkins are kicking the ball on placements. We havent tried any long field goals yet, but theyve looked good on short ones and PATs. Both have improved strength this spring.

Overall, Emory feels the first week has been outstand

ing.

rhis is the best first five days weve ever been associated with. The kids are excited about the offensive change, and the attitude has been outstanding.

Pratice continues toward the spring game on April 24.

Wednesday in a pair, Richmond on Thursday, and then is back home against Catawba on Friday.

Rnnid lb r h rb

ECmllni lb r h lb Harvey.ss 3 0 3 1

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Hallow.rf 4 0 0 0 Blaquiere.2b 2 0 0 0

Evans,lb 5 110 Brown,II 4 0 0 0

Hendley,3b 5 12 0 Gibbons.rf i 0 0 0

Fitzgerald,c 3 0 10 AJexander.rf 2 10 0

Curlmgs.c 0 0 0 0 Woods.dh 3 0 0 0

Carraway.cr 0 10 0 Br'ingham.ph 0 0 0 0 Bishop.dh 3 4 3 0

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Rkhffiood 000 010 009- 1

EastCirollna 040 3 llx-11

E-Gibboos 2. Brown, Robinette, Wingate 2, Harvey, Smith, DP-Ridunond, LOB-Richmond 10 East Carolina 10: 2B~Hendley, HR-D Wells, SB-Harvey, Blaquiere, Robinette.

SF-Harvey

Ohio 001 OOO ODD- 1

East Carolina IX 004 OU-8

E-Vrotsos. Schanzenback. McLaughlin 2. Bercik, Bush. DP-East Carolina; LOB-OhwO. East Carolina 8. 2B~Hallow. Korkate McLaughlin ,SB-Bishop, Sorrell, Hallow, Hendley. S- Hendley SF- Hendley

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8 5 113 3

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M-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, NCSunday, March 28,1982

Ayden-Grifton Rips Cougars

_____ ft ^ ^ .lAM# ^/\ ^a/www4 An

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton opened defense of its Eastern Carolina Conference crovcn Friday afternoon with its second baseman out with a pulled hamstring and its shortstop sick with the flu,

A-G coach Alan Wilson w'as obviously concerned. We need this one." Wilson said before his Chargers took the field against Southwest Edgecombe "If we cant beat teams like this were going to be in for a long year .

It may or may not be a long season for the Ayden-Grifton, but it surely wil be one for Southwest Egecombe. The Chargers took advantage of seven errors by the winless Cougars and used a two-run home run by Terrv Locust to power to a 14-0 victory Ayden-Grifton. now 4-3 overall, led, 2-0, after the second inning and struck for seven runs in the fourth thanks in part to two Southwest Edgecombe errors and Locusts second home run of the year to seal the win. The game was called after six innings.

A-G starter Doug Coley held the Cougars to three hits in

four innings before leaving with a injured wrist. Coley, a right-hander, struck out two and walked three en route to his second win in three decions.

"After we got had that seven-run inning it was all over, Wilson said. "I was kind of scared of playing them. We knew we had to beat em because weve got the toughest part of our schedule coming up. Were supposed to beat this type of team

The Chargers went into the game without shortstop Chris Strickland and second baseman Bernard Riccarelli. Locust, a senior, replaced Strickland at short and (^entin Warren, a sophomore, started in place of Riccarelli.

Moreover, Ayden-Grifton started three freshman - Gene Johnson at third base. Jackie Conway in leftfield and Kelvin Harris as the designated hitter (for Johnson).

"Going into the game 1 knew we didnt have Riccarelli and Strickland and that we had three freshman starting and a sophomore at second, Wilson said. "But they all played well.

The four combined for only one hit but scored four runs and did not make an error. A-G

David Proctors sacrifice bunt gave the Cougars runners on second and third, but Charlie Daughtridge flew out to centerfield to end the threat. Southwest had runners on second and third with two gone in the fourth, but Summerlin grounded out to Coley to end the inning.

One half-inning later the game for all purposes but the final score - was over. Ayden-Grifton sent nine players to bat in the fourth, scoring seven runs and allowing Wilson to go to his bench early.

had two errors as a team

Locust was two for three with two RBI to lead the Chargers in hitting. Tyrone Gay. who started in rightfield before relieving Coley in the fifth, and catcher Roger Moye were both two for four. Gay and Coley both drove in three runs and Moye had two RBI.

Gay also had three stolen bases and Moye two as A-G swiped nine bases to the Cougars two.

Ayden-Grifton wasted little tim in taking advantage of SW Edgecombe mistakes on a cold and windy but sunny Friday.

With two gone in the first,

Coley reached on an error by Bubba Summerlin, the first of three errors for the Southwest shortstop.

Coley went to second on Locust's single and scored when Gay followed with a single to left and A-G led, 1-0.

Two more errors in the second inning by the Cougars allowed Warren to score and give A-G a 2-0 lead.

Southwest appeared set to make it a game in the third inning when Summerlin and swEdeecombe Hank Farmer singled to open the inning. But Summerlin was - Summerim 3. Powll 2, Fanner VameU

Kennedy.Colev . L0B-SW9 AG7, 2B-Gay.

HR liocust. SB - Gay 3. Rouse. Coley. Move 2. score on a Conav, Kennedy, Williams 2, S - Proctor, Williams, SF-Coley

With one gone. Warren and Harris walked. After a diving catch by Proctor in center robbed Conway of a hit. Art Rouse reached whai Barrett Powell failed to catch a line drive. Warren scored on the play.

Coley then i.a^led home Harris and Rouse to make it 5^. Locust followed and hit a 2-0 pitch over the rightfield fence to make it 7-0. Gay then singled, stole second and scored on Moyes single.

Moye went to second on the throw home and later stole third. Joey Kennedy then walked, and on a pickoff attempt at first Moye raced home to give A-G a 9-0 lead.

Four walks and a two-RBI double by Gay in the fifth helped the Chargers score five more runs and up their margin to 14-0. One half-inning later the game was called and the Chargers had their first ECC win of the season.

SWE lb r b rti A-Grtftoo

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Hardyd Peede.sb Griffin, rf Usier, lb Garrett,p Bm*n.3b Totals I 0 3 0 Totals

ab r h It

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Edenton Storms Past Roanoke

000 oob-0 no 75X-I4

Golfers Third

VIJV. KJUJIlillVl lltl Tvac

thrown out at home by Coley while trying to suicide squeeze.

Falcons Top

At The Palmetto North pitt

ORANGEBURG, S.C. -East Carolina Universitys golfers put together one of their finest rounds Friday and took a grip on third place after the first round of the Palmetto Golf Classic.

Ohio State University took the team lead after the first round with a 361 score, while N.C. State is in second place with a 362.

The Pirates, with a three-over-par round, finished with a 363, good enough for third place in the 18 team field.

South Florida was fourth after the round with 366, while South Carolina was fifth at 368.

Eric Moehling of N.C. State led the individuals with a 66. while East Carolinas Don Sweeting was second with a 67. Brad Faxon of Furman was third at 68.

Don Gafner and Chris Czaja were tied for eighth place with 71s, while Jerry Lee rounded out the Pirate scoring with a 76. John Derrico had a 78, but his total did not count in the team total.

Greene Central Nips Farmville

FARMVILLE Greene contest, was to have played Central High School opened its Rose on Saturday afternoon. Eastern Carolina Conference The Rams then travel to North play with a 4-0 victory over. Lenoir on Tuesday.

Farmville Central Friday af

ternoon.

The Jaguars banged out one more hit than did the Rams, seven to six, but were unable to put things together to push over any runs.

Greene Central took the lead in the top of the first inning. Chris Suggs walked and stole second. He was sacrificed to third and scored when Tony Goff singled.

It stayed at 1-0 until the fourth inning when the Rams rallied for three more runs. Goff opened with a single and James Moore reached on an error. John Moye singled in Goff and Kevin Fox brought home Moore with a hit. Suggs then singled in Moye with the final Greene Central run.

Goff and Moye led the Ram hitting with_ two each, while Pat Norris had three hits to lead Farmville.

The Jaguars, now M, travel to SoutWest Edgecombe on Tuesday, while Greene Central. 4-3 overall after the

GreeneC. 100 300 (F-4 6 2

FarmvUleC. 000 000 0-0 7 1 Chase, Gilmore (4) and Brown; Carrawav and Baker

PIKEVILLE - Rich Colvin and Greg Thomas combined for a two-hitter and Charles B. Aycock scored 13 runs in the first inning as the Falcons rolled by North Pitt, 21-0, Friday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

North Pitts only two hits of the day came in the first on singles by Michael Brovm and Quintin Dove. The Panthers did not get another hit the remainder of the afternoon.

The Falcons, who had lost two straight, up their record to 3-3 and 1-0 in the conference. North Pitt is now 2-3 overall and 0-1 in the ECC.

Andy Bunn and Mercer both had home runs for Aycock. Bunn also had a double for the Falcons.

Aycock led, 13-0, after the first inning and added five runs in the second, two in the third and one in the fourth before the game was called in the top of the fifth.

NorthPitt 000 00- 0 2 10 C.B.Aycock (13)52 lx-21 11 3

Huber, Bell (1), Briley (4) and Moore; Colvin, Thomas (3) and Burroughs.

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Gairetl

Ip h r er bb w

3^1 2 4 0 2 2

2s 6 10 5 3 2

4 0 0 0 0 2

4 3 0 0 3 2

1 0 0 0 2 2

1 0 0 0 1 0

Justlcf reached on catcher's interference in the first inning

EDENTON - A1 Bunch hurled a one-hitter and Edenton scored eight runs in the third inning as the Aces rolled to a 16-0 win over Roanoke Friday afternoon In a Northeastern Conference baseball game.

Bunch struck out six and walked three en route to the decision. The Redskins only hit of the day was Darius Hudgins one-out single in the second. Hudgins reached third before the inning ended, one of only two times that a Redskins was able to make it to third against Bunch.

Edenton led. 4-0, after two innings and then used six walks _

by Roanoke and a triple by whichard

Milton Hedgbeth that drove in three runs to score eight runs in the^third and up its lead to 12-0.

Bunch tripled home two runs in the fourth inning as the Aces scored four more runs and up their lead to 16-0. Bunch was two for three on the day and had four RBI. '

Both Bunch and Bill Whichard had doubles for the Aces.

Roanoke, now 2-3 overall and 1-2 in the league, plays host to Tarboro Tuesday.

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ORANGES

Greene Central Girls Roll By Jaguars

FARMVILLE - Greene Central scored six runs in the fourth inning to erase a two-nm deficit and went m to post a 14-5 victory over Farmville Central Friday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.

Farmville, now 0-6 overall and 0-1 in the league, scored

two runs in the third to'go up, 2-0. It was the lead short-lived.

The Lady Rams, now 5-1 overall and 1-0 in the ECC, scored six runs in the fourth to ^iq)6-2.

Farmville came back with three runs in the top of the fifth to cut the gap to 6-5, but the Lady Rams scored five runs in

the sixth and then added three more in the seventh for their 14-run total.

Wanda Atkinson ami Angela Dixon both had two hits for Greene Central. Atkins had a homer for the Lady Rams. Farmville did not have anyone with more than one hit.

Farmville was to have

played Wilson Fike yesterday. The Lady Jaguars travel to SW Edgecombe Tuesday. The Lady Rams are at North Lenoir Tuesday.

G Central 000 605 3-U 10 3 FarmviUe 002 030 0- 5 6 10

WP-Cindy Meadows

Edenton..........22

Roanoke 6

EDENTON - Edenton took advantage of 14 errors by Roanoke and scored eight runs in the third inning and routed

the Lady Redskins, 22-6, Friday afternoon in a Northeastern Conference softball gan.

Roanoke, now 0-3 overall and in the conference, led. 2-0, after the top of the first, but the Lady Aces scored three runs in the bottom half of the inning and never trailed again.

Edenton added eight runs in the third and then scored four in the fourth and seven in the sixth for its 22-run total. The Lady Skins scored three runs in the fourth and one in the seventh.

Ginya Smith had three hits for Roanoke. Edentons Kathy Blount also had three hits.

Roanoke plays host to Tarboro Tuesday.

Roanoke 300 300 1- 6 10 14

Edaiton 308 407 x-22 10 5

WP-Pam Babb

Williamston 17

in the third and then scored five runs in the fourth and seven in the fifth to win going away.

Ahoskie, which committed 12 errors, scored its final two runs in the bottom of the seventh.

Teresa Duffy led the Lady Tigers at the plate with three

hits. Valarie Smith and Harriet Lilley had two each. Ahoskie did not have anyone with nwre than one hit.

Williamston travels to Roanoke Rapids Tuesday.

WUliamston 311 570 0-17 11 3 Ahoskie 120 000 2- 5 7 12 WP - Hopkins

Williamston

Tops Ahoskie

Ahoskie...........5

AHOSKIE - Valarie Smith and Gail Smith each hit home runs for Williamston to pace the Lady Tigers to an easy 17-5 victory over Ahoskie Friday afternoon in a Northeastern Conference softball game.

Williamston led, 3-1, after the first inning only to have Ahoskie cut the gap to 4-3 after two. But, the Lady Tigers, now 3-1 overall and in the conference, upped their lead to 5-3

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Player, G>ach Of Year

Virginia star Ralph Sampson (right) and Oregon State Coach Ralph Miller pose with trophies in New Orleans Friday after they

were named The Associated Press Player and Coach of the Year. It was the second win in a row for both.

AHOSKIE - Gray Thomas scattered four hits to help lift Williamston to an 8-2 victory over Ahoskie Friday afternoon in a Northeastern Conference baseball game.

Williamston, now 3-2 overall and 2-2 in the conference, jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first when Keith Bryant singled home Thomas, who singled to open the inning. Keith Perry, who doubted Thomas to third, later scored on a wild pitch.

The Tigers added another run to their lead in the third. Bryant was hit by a pitch and stole second and third and scored on Ed Pippins single to make it 3-0.

Ahoskie narrowed the gap to 3-2 in the bottom half of the inning, but the Tigers scored another run in the fourth when Thomas was hit by a pitch, stole second and scored on Tim Hines single.

Williamston then sealed the win with a run in the fifth, two in the sixth and one in the seventh.

Pippin was two for three for Williamston and Les Kepi was two for four. Hines had two hits in five at bats. Michael Yancey was two for three for Ahoskie. Both Yanceys hits were doubles.

Williamston travels to Roanoke Rapids Tuesday.

Williamston 201 112 1-8 11 1 Ahoskie 002 000 0-2 4 1

Thomas and Hines; Outlaw, Terly (7) and Holloman.

There were 20 miles of camera cable employed in the telecast of the 1982 Super Bowl Game Jan. 24 at the Silverdome in Pontiac. Mich.

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Unlike many other companies, Wachovia makes no charge for opening your IR.A, and no annual charge for managing it. All your funds are put to work earning interest for your retirement.

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Wachovias record of financial stability goes back more than a century. You know well be there managing your IR.^ properly whether you need us for 10 years. 20 years, or 50. And to add to your peace of mind, each Wachovia depositors funds are insured upto$100,000by the PiD.I.C.

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Shue's Bullets Give Him 600th Win

By The .Associated Press Gene Shue has his sights set on a long-range goal and an immediate one. Right now, getting the Washington Bullets into the playoffs has taken priority over moving to the top of the National Basketball .A.ssociation coaching ladder.

Sliue became only the fourth coach to reach 600 victories when his Bullets toppled the New Jersey Nets 104-88 Friday night. The triumph moved Washington a half-game ahead of the Nets for the fourth best record in the Eastern Conference. Six teams make the playoffs.

It's terrific," said Shue, who also is the NBAs losingest coach with 597, two more than the Knicks Red Holzman. "But what I'm really interested in is trying to get the team into the playoffs.

The Bullets seem on track after their seventh victory in the last 10 games. Washington. 3.5-84, built a 76-53 lead late in the third quarter and coasted. Spencer Haywood tied his season high with 27 points and pulled in 11 rebounds. Kevin Grevey scored 20, while John Lucas came off the bench to score 14 and hand out eight assists.

"Id like to be the w'inningest coach in basketball." said Shue, who trails Bostons Red Auerbach (938), Holzman (693), and Portlands Jack Ramsay 602.

"I always seem to have bad teams that start out at the bottom and work their way up, added Shue. recalling he

coached the Philadelphia 76ers the year after thev had gone 9-73.

"It was just one of those nights. said New Jersey Coach Larry Brown "Anytime wed make a run, wed dribble the ball off somebodys foot or miss inside It was discouraging. Wed go inside and miss, and they would hit from 20 feet.

Celtics 125, Pistons 104

Boston rolled to a club-record 18th straight victory, snapping the previous mark set in 1959-4)0, The Celtics are tied with the 1969-70 New York Knicks for third longest streak second is Milwaukees 20 in a row in 1970-71 and first is the Lakers .33 straight in 1971-72.

It wasnt all that easy, said Kevin McHale, who led the way with 21 points. "But we were playing so well that I dont think many teams could have beaten us tonight. 1 think were playing better every game

Rockets 99, Sonics 97

Moses Malone scored 46 points and pulled down 13 rebounds to keep the Rockets .002 percentage points behind Phoenix in the battle for the Western Conferences final playoff spot.

The Rockets were down by 13 at the half but came back as Malone scored 14 points in the third quarter and 10 in the final period.

Seattles Wally Walker missed a 15-foot jumper that would have tied it as time ran out. Gus Williams scored 26

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Fishing ReguJations at Mat-Umuskeet Changed In line with North Carolina fishing laws, there are two major changes that will affect the people fishing at Mat-tamuskeet Lake.

The first is a size regulation change on largemouth bass. Prior to 1982 there was a 12-inch minimum size limit on largemouth bass. This year there is a 14-inch minimum size limit. This size limit applies to six fish of the total limit of eight. The remaining two fish within the limit can be any size.

the second change deals with striped bass or rock fish, as they are commonly called. There is also an eight-fish limit in this species. Six of these fish must be 16-inches or greater in length while the remaining two fish within the limit can be any size.

The regulations were changed throughout the state to help protect the fish during a very vulnerable stage in their lives. It is hoped that these regulations, after a number of years, will improve the overall average size of bass and stripers that are taken in the crenel.

\orth Carolina has record deer hir\ erst in 1981-82 - Tar Heel sportsmen reported a record :I4,935 deer taken during the 1981-82 hunting seasons - a 21 percent increase of the 28,9:14 dwr reported during the previous year. .All regions of the state showed an increase in the deer harvest.

Overall, the antlered buck harvest increased 22 percent which reflects the increase in deer population. Most of the deer harvested were taken in the Coastal Plain.

State to Make Tournament Awards - Over 1,900 citations were awarded to anglers in the 1981 North Carolina Salt Water Fishing Tournament, according to the state Travel and Tourism Division.

Plaques were given to those who caught the largest fish in each of 24 categories.

More awards were made for tuna (543) than for any other species, up dramatically from the previous year. The number of citations awarded for channel bass, white marlin and bluefish declined from 1980 levels, but they increased for tuna and speckled trout.

The percentage' of billfish release(i alive by contestants versus those brought to the dock continued to be exceptionally high. Fifty-eight of 75 blue marlin were released. 300 of 356 white marlin and 60 of 109 sailfish were returned to the sea. The tournament awards released citations for blue marlin, while marlin and sailfish. and for tarpon and channel bass.

The contest is sponsored by the North Carolina Travel and Tourism Division and runs from March 15 to the end of Deceml)er each year. Rules brochures are available free on request from the division at 430 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611, or phone i( 9191 733-4171.

points to lead Seattle,

Spurs 110, Lakers 105 Mike Mitchell erupted for 41 points, hitting 15 of 19 field goal attempts, grabbed a game-high 12 rebounds and took charge when NBA scoring leader George Gervin was plagued by foul trouble.

The Lakers were down 100-88 with 5:50 left but Kareem Abdul-Jabbars seven points sparked a 13-4 surge that closed the gap to 104-101. But that was as close as the Lakers got.

Jabbar led Los Angeles with 28 points and Jamaal Wilkes added 27. Gervin had only 19 for Sau Antonio.

76ers 115, Cavaliers 111 Andrew Toneys three-point play and Julius Ervings two dunks in the last 57 seconds sparked the Sixers, who had lost three straight.

Maurice Cheeks led Philadelphia with 21 points, while Toney added 18 and Erving and Caldwell Jones each had 16.

The Cavs, losers of 20 of their last 24, got 31 points from Ron Brewer and 23 from Cliff Robinson.

Hawks 100, Pacers 87 The Hawks opened a 3'L<-game lead over Indiana in the race for the Eastern Divisions last playoff berth. Atlanta has won five of six and 10 of 13.

John Drew scored eight of Atlantas first 10 points as the Hawks took an early 10-2 lead and Indiana never got closer than seven points. Dan Roundfield scored 17 of his 25 points in the first half and grabbed 15 rebounds for the Hawks.

Billy Knight led Indiana with 22 points and Johnny Davis added 20.

Weve got to beat the teams that are fighting with us for the playoffs, said Roundfield. "The team is playing its best basketball of the season now and this is certainly the time. Mavericks 96, Kings 87 Brad Davis scored 16 points

and rookie Mark Aguirre added 13 as Dallas rallied to beat Kansas City. Davis gave the Mavs the lead for good midway through the third quarter with three straight baskets.

Jay Vincent, another Maverick rookie, led all scorers with 23 points. Mike Woodson paced Kansas City with 21.

Bulls 131, Knicks 107 Reggie Theus scored a game-high 27 points and rookie Orlando Woolrid^ added a career-high 24 points for the Bulls. Woolridge scored 12 points to spark a 26-9 Chicago run during a seven-minute span that carried the Bulls to a 67-46 halftime lead.

Suns 113, Bucks 112

Dennis J(rfinson scored 15 of his 25 points in the fourth period, including two free throws with three seconds left.

Sidney Moncrief had 32 points for the Bucks and gave them a 111-109 lead with 55 seconds left. Johnson tied it with another pair of free throws, then won it at the line.

Warriors 102, Trail Blazs 89 place in the Pacific Division

Joe Barry CarroU put in 32 with its fourth straight victory,

points - 20 in the first half - Portland suffered a third con-

as Girfden State held on to third secutive loss.

Sports Medicine Conference Set

The 12th annual East Carolina Sports Medicine Athletic Trainers and Coaches Conference wUl be held April 16-17.

The sessions begin with registration at 7:45-8:15 on April 16 and are for certified athletic trainers, teacher-trainers, coaches, student trainers and team physicians in schools with or without a sports medicine program.

The program is designed to provide necessary skills and techniques for develr^ing a systematic program of treatment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries.

The program is headed by ECU sports medicine director Rod Compton, assistant

directors Craig Baker and Liz White and associate trainer TonyHopfer.

T(^ics to be covered IncliKle the anatomy of the shoulder, mechanisms and immediate treatment of shoulder injuries, understanding eye and kidney injuries, legal liability, nutrition and abUetics, psychology and motivation in athletics, CPR recertificatiiHi and skill labs.

Tuition for the conference is $40 per person. That includes lectures, labs, amterials, notebooks, refreshments and a pig pickin. The fee does not include meals or ovemi^t lodging.

Enrollment is limited and applications are being accepted in the order received prior to the registration deadline of April 8. To register, WILLIAMSTON - The write Sports Medicine Con-Williamston Invitational ference. Division of Continuing

Tourney Set

Falling Away

Indiana Pacer guard Jerry Sichting (left) falls backwards after Atlanta Hawks guard Eddie Johnson (3)

ran into him while driving to the basket during first period action of their NBA game in Indianapolis Friday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Softball Tournament will be held on April 17-18. The tournament will use a double elimination format with trophies presented to the champion, runner-up, 15 individuals on the winning team, and the Most Valuable Player.

This is a USSSA Class A event, and there will be no home run limitations.

The entry deadline is April 10 and the first 16 teams will be accepted.

For more information, call Jimmy Bryant are 792-2982 (day) or 792-5347 (night).

Education, East Greenville, N.C.

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What's The Law?

Whats the law on...netting restrictions?

Authorized netting devices and open seasons vary. Consult "A Digest of Regulations Affecting Nongame Fishing in North Carolina for information appropriate for the county and watercourse nets will be set in. These digests can be obtained wherever special device (netting) licenses are sold.

"No fixed or gill net or other stationary net which may be authorized as a special fishing device may be more than 100 yards in length, nor shall any such net be placed within 50 yards of any other fixed net. Fixed nets must be set so that they run parallel to the nearest shoreline, except in the Neuse, Trent. Northeast Cape Fear, Cape Fear, and Black Rivers and their tributaries. No anchored or fixed gill net or drift net shall be used unless such net is marked for the protection of boat operators. A net shall be deemed so marked when there is floating object not less than six inches in its smallest dimensions. Floats marking the ends shall be colored white. Glass floats and metal cans may not be used.

It is unlawful to attach gill nets to any wire. rope, or similar device extended across any navigable watercourse.

It is unlawful to use a trawl or clam dredge in any inland fishing waters. 15 NCAC IOC .0406

Game fishes taken as an incident to the licensed taking of nongame fishes through the use of special devices must be immediately returned unharmed to the water, except that spotted sea trout may be retained without limit 15 NCAC IOC .0403 No game fish, and this includes striped bass (rock), can be kept when caught in a net. Game fish must be put back in the water immediately unharmed.

Such devices when set and left unattended shall be affixed with a card or tag furnished by the license holder and upon which his name and address shall be legibly and indelibly inscribed. Such card or tag shall be affixed to the top line of each gill net at one end 15 NCAC IOC .0404 When the netter stays with the net, thus being immediately available at all times while the net is in use, the identification tag requirement does not apply. All nets, including drift nets, are required to be marked with a white jug at each end whether attended or unattended.

(Sections of law cited above are in part and not codified and should not be used as legal defense.)

Next week...Whats the law on...netting license requirements.

-John Waters, WUdlife Officer

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l> I

RABIES CONTROL

VACCINATION CLINICS SCHEDULE

MONDAY, MARCH 29,1982

6:00 pm-6:30 pm-Bullock's Store 6:45 pm-7:15 pm-^Falkland Police Dept.

7:30 pm-8:00 pm-Fountain Police Dept.

TUESDAY, MARCH 30,1982

6:00 pm-6:45 pm-Farmville. First Federal Savings 7:00 pm-7:30 pm-Bell Arthur Post Office

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31,1982

6:00 pm-6:45 pm-Bethel Police Dept.

7:00 pm-7:30 pm-Stokes. Roebuck & Parker Store

THURSDAY, APRIL 1,1982

6:00 pm-6:45 pm-Pactolus Davenport's Store 7:00 pm-7:30 pm-Grimesland Post Office

FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1982

6:00 pm-7:30 pm-Greenville. Kings Dept. Store

MONDAY, APRIL 5,1982

6:00 pm-7:00 pm-Ayden Police Dept.

7:15 pm-8:00 pm-Grifton Police Dept.

TUESDAY, APRIL 6,1982

6:00 pm-6:30 pm-Venters X-Roads

6:45 pm-7:15 pm-Gardnersville, Stokes & Lane Store

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7,1982

6:00 pm-7:00 pm-Winterville, Town Hall

7:15 pm-7:45 pm-Black Jack, Black Jack Convenience

Grill

THURSDAY, APRIL8,1982 I

6:00 pm-6:45 pm-Simpson Post Office 7:00 pm-7:30 pm-Hams X-Roads

FRIDAY, APRIL 9,1982

6:00 pm-6:45 pm-Greenville Meadowbrook Recreation Center

7:00 pm-7:30 pm-Brays Store-The Pines

Vaccination fee at Public Clinics will be $4.00 perdog. -RABIES CLINICS CONDUCTED BY-

Pitt County Community Health Department

AND

THE PRACTICING VETERINARIANS OF PITT COUNTY

you're a cable TV [subscriber, clip this valuable invitation as a reminder. April 3 and 4 is HBO's Great Invitation Weekend. See fabulous blockbuster movies and much more. All without a single cut or commercial interruption. And all FREE24 hours a day!

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The Bronx

2:30 AM Flash Gordon

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7:30 AM The Jazz Singer

9:30 AM Kramer vs. Kramer

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McGraw In

Arm Test

j '^HERSCHELNISSENSON APSpwts Writer ", There surely are a number of shdl-shocked pitchers after the latest home run barrage, but one scoreless inning hurled by .a* veteran left-hander may ' iiive been the most significant development on the exhibition

baseball front.

JTug McGraw, the 37-year-old r^ief ace of the Philadelphia Piillies, tested his surgery-n^aired left elbow for the first ' time this spring and came

Ihrough with flying colors.

He faced four batters Friday,

^ walking one and retiring the " ^thers on two grounders and a 'fly ball, in the Phillies 8-7

vtetory over the Chicago White ' Sox.

^ "Tug threw good at times and not so good at other tibies, said Manager Pat , trrales. "Well try to get him 'another inning next week. The thing which concerns me the most is the cold weather well gt into back North. y 'Gary Matthews hit a three-ron homer for the Phillies,

boosting his spring average to

.435 with 16 runs batted in over 16 games. Philadelphia scored

the winning run in the bottom of the ninth when George " Vukovich raced home from ' third base on Julio Francos ' orie-out chopper.

< ^ The Toronto Blue Jays out-bugged the Houston Astros 1^10 although winning pitcher ' Juan Berenguer was tagged for

six runs on seven hits in five innings, including five homers.

The New York Mets are'^j!^^ ibnother club with new-found

|)wer. Dave Kingman, Joel ^ungblood and Hubie Brooks IWt consecutive home runs in

fifth inning off Ken Dayley,

irookie Atlanta left-hander, the Mets defeated the ^aves6-2.

I* tlohn Montefusco and rookie jt*^yd Chiffer combined on a j Jejir-hitter to lead the Padres I a 2-1 victory over the San 5 ftancisco Giants.

*>Tlon Hasseys grand slam

home run in the seventh inning off John DAcquisto powered the Cleveland Indians to their ninth straight triumph, an 8-3 decision over the California Angels.

Bill Samples two-run sin^e capped a three-run first inning and the Texas Rangers notched their fifth victory in six games against the New York , Yankees, winning 3-1 as ' Charlie Hough pitched six scoreless innings.

Jim Dwyers three-run homer off Greg Harris in the

bottom of the eighth lifted the Baltimore Orioles to a 6-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Ken Singleton and Eddie

' Murray also homered for the ' Orioles.

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8; Run-scoring singles by Reid * *Nichols and Wade Bog gave :t^ Boston Red Sox a 15-13 . ^triumph over the Detroit ;2Xigers in a 3-hour, 39-minute ' Marathon.

; 4* f Ken Oberkfells bases-loaded ' 'triple in the sixth inning paced > "the St. Louis Cardinals to a 64 , victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Two solo homers by Kent Hrbck sparked the Minnesota Twins to a 9-4 triumph over a split St. Louis squad.

Pittsburghs Dave Parker hit a two-run homer and Kansas Citys John Wathan tripled home the tying run in the ninth inning as .the Royals and Pirates battled to a 44 tie that was called after 12 innings due to a shortage of pitchers.

The Oakland-Chicago Cubs and Seattle-MUwaukee games were rained out.

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Registration will be held on Wednesday, March 31, at Elm Street Center from 6:30 to 7:20 p.m. This is also the final class of the previous sesson and an exhibition will be held, (^n to the public, so new participants can come and observe to see what the class involves.

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Three Questions Await Answer At Rockingham

ROCKINGHAM - Can Darrell Waltrip make it three in a row Will number three be a lucky charm for Dale Earnhardt Will Benny Parsons finally win a race at his home track

These are three questions are on the minds of racing fans as NASCAR Winston Cup drivers head back to the N.C. Motor Speedway and Sundays Carolina 500 at Rockin^am.

But. the most crucial question remains the weather. Twice the race has been postponed, once because of snow, sleet and rain and a second time because of more rain the following weekend.

Everything looked good when we went to Rockingham the first time," said Parsons, who won the pole position for the Winston Cup race back on Feb. 25. I just hope the car runs as good this time

The pole position was the first for Parsons at the 1.017-mile track and the Ellerbe, N.C., resident hopes he can add another first to that list.

My luck at Rockingham has been nothing but bad, Parsons said. All I seem to.do there is wreck. It sure would be nice to finally win there before the home folks."

The favorites, however, for the event have to be Waltrip, I Earnhardt and Richard Petty.

Waltrip won both races at

RACIMO

^MIWS

NCMS in 81 en route to the Winston Cup championship and will be seeking to extend car owner Junior Johnsons winning streak at the track to five. In 1980 Cale Yarborough was piloting the Johnson-built auto and Yarborough was victorious in both Rockingham events.

I have to feel pretty good about our chances at Rockingham," said Waltip, who has won the last two races of the young NASCAR season. Juniors cars always run well at Rockingham and we are on a roll right now. I hope we can beat last years mark (of four straight triumphs)."

While Waltrip has won the Valleydale 500 at Bristol, Tenn., and the Coca-Cola 500 at Atlanta the past two weeks, it has been Earnhardt who has dominated both events.

However, a collision with Gary Balough at Bristol and a faulty power plant at Altanta has kept Earnhardt from ending his 37-race Winston Cup winiess streak, Theres no way they would have beaten this car, said Earnhardt, pointing to his Wrangler

Thunderbird. We had them whipped at both Bristol and Atlanta, but our luck has been horrible.

Petty is another driver who feels a victory is only some good luck away.

We didnt get outrun and we didnt win. It was just one of those deals where they dealt out the cards and I came up with the short hand, said Petty after losing the rain-halted Coca-Cola 500.

Waltrip and Petty raced back to the start-finish line as rain pelted down on the 1,522-mile track and Waltrip won the duel by less than 12 inches. A yellow flag was waving as they flashed across the line and several minutes later the race was red-flagged because of the weather.

We could have won both races that were stopped by rain, Petty said. Our luck hasnt been too good, but we are running too good for it to continue along this line.

Petty finished second to Dave Marcis in the Richmond 400, which also was stopped by rain.

Carolina 500 Atfempfs To Foil RainAt Last

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) Preparations for todays Warner Hodgdon Carolina 500 resumes Saturday at North Carolina Motor Speedway, where the Grand National Winston Cup Series stock car race has twice been postponed.

The race is scheduled for a 12:05 p.m. start provided the weather doesnt scuttle the field of 36 cars as it did Feb. 28 and March 7. Both times rain forced postponement.

There were to be only 2'^ hours of practice times for the 36 entries, but most crew chiefs anticipated no problems in final preparations.

Practically everyone is taking back the same cars that

The lineup lor today's Warner W Hodjjdon Carolina 500. with type of car and ()Uiilifvin(ii .speed in mph:

1 Benny Parsons. Pontiac LeMans, 141 ,577

2 Joe Kuttman. Buick Regal, 141.533.

3 Harry (iant, Buick Regal. 141 413

4 Darrell Waltrip Buick Regal, 141 :)09

5 Jix- .Millikan, Pontiac Grand Prix, 140 47,5

6 Dale Kamhardt, Pord Thunderbird, 140 0H2

7 .lodv Ridley. Ford Thunderbird,

i:i9 :<

8 Ron Bouchard, Buick Regal, i:s 863.

9 Terry I^bonte. Buick Regal, i;59 841. ,

10 Riikv Rudd. Pontiac Grand Prix

i:7H

11 Cale Yarborough. Buick Regal.

1.39 66.5

12 Bill Klliolt, Ford Thunderbird,

139 240

13 Neil Bonnett. Ford Thunderbird,

139 24ti

14 Bobby .-Mlison, Chevrolet Malibu, i:i8 913

15 Richard Petty, Pontiac (rand Prix, i:t8:i98

16 Dick Brook.s, Ford Thunderbird,

138 283

17 Lake .Speed, Buick Regal, 138.231

18 DK llrich. Buick Regal. 138.148

19 Kyle Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix,

i:t8116

20 Buddy Baker, Buick Regal. 137 986

21 Morgan Shepherd, Buick Regal.

140 7.56

22 Gary Balough. Buick Regal. 1.39 821 21 SlicLlohason, Buick Regal, 137 257 24 Donnie .Mlison, Buick Regal. 1.37 093 2.5 Hobby Wawak, Buick Regal, 134 43.5

26 .1 1) McDuffie. Pontiac Grand Prix, i:!4 .t07

27 DickMav, HijickRegal. 1:3.73;1

28 Tom Sneva, Buick Regal. i:l3 431 2*1 U'linie Pond, Buick Regal, 132 719.

10 Krnie CUne Pontiac Grand Prix,

128 .580

31 li.nc Marcis. Clievrolet .Malibu,

137 .501

!2 I jin Richmond. Ford Thunderbird,

1,!7 1,;4

.ri Buddy Arrington, Dodge Mirada.

I tii tol

,H loniG.ile, Ford Thunderbird, 136 210 35 Honnie Thomas, Pontiac Grand Prix, (35 ,502

111 .limmy Means. Pontiac Grand Prix,

131 1,14

were impounded at Rockingham for over a week, Buddy Parrott, driver Morgan Shepherds crew chief said. Those that had em used other cars at the races since March 7 (Bristol, Tenn., and Atlanta).

So the setups mostly are the same as when the cars were finally taken out of the garage at Rockingham, and this should mean therell be only minor adjustments to make in practice Saturday, Parrott said.

Now, those that used the Rockingham cars at Bristol and-or Atlanta, or those wholl go back to Rockingham with different cars, might have a problem, he said. Two-and-a-half hours isnt much time to shake one down

and get the chassis set up just right for that track.

That is particularly important on the tight 1.017-mile oval, noted as a handling track as opposed to largers layouts which enable drivers to depend more on horsepower.

Benny Parsons of Ellerbe, the local favorite, qualified his Pontiac at 141.577 mph during the Feb. 25-26 time trials and ' will sit on the pole. Joe Rut-tmans Buick will start in the No. 2 position.

Darrell Waltrip will be going for a third straight victory this year and third in a row at Rockingham. Junior Johnson, who owns Waltrips team, is looking for a fifth straight triumph at the track.

Furman Starts Coach Search

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -A comprehensive search to find a head basketball coach to replace Eddie Holbrook will begin immediately, according to Furman University Athletic Director Dutch Baughman.

Holbrook, who has compiled a 6548 record in four years at Furman, announced Friday he was resigning effective May 31. He was exj^ted to take a position in private business.

I have reached a point in my career and life that I consider it best for me to tender my resignation as head basketball coach, said the 42-year-old Elkin. N.C., native.

In Holbrooks first two years at Furman, he guided the Paladins to records of 20-9 and 23-7. The 23 wins in 1979-80 were the most ever by a

Furman cage team and the Paladins posted a 14-1 Southern Conference regular season mark en route to the league title and an appearance in the NCAA East regional first round in Greensboro, N.C.

The past two seasons, Furman has finished with back-to-back 11-16 records, the first losing marks for Holbrook. They were also the first losing records for the Paladins since 1975-76 and only the second and third in 13 years.

1 know Coach Holbrooks decision was not an easy one to make and we wish he and his family the very best with their new opportunity, said Baughman.

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B-14The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N C.-Sunday. March 28,1982

Lady Pirates Run Into Wind

Tech, Cheyney In Finals

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - East Carolina womens track team battled a stiff wind and a talented field and both obstacles took their toll as ECU managed to finish no higher than fifth in any event at the Virginia Invitational Friday afternoon.

The Lady Pirates had only three women place in the one-day invitational. Eve Brenan was fifth in the 3.000-meters (11:09) and sixth in the 1,500 (5:09) and Lisa

Whitley was sixth in the 800 (2:31). Whitley did not place in the 1,500 ( 5:18).

Others who did not place for ECU included: Liz Graham in the 200 ( 29.2) and the 400 (64.0), Davenna Cherry in the 200 (29.2) and Carolyn Moore in the 400 (63.0).

The wind was horrendous, ECU first-year coach Pat McGuigan said. They ran every sprint into the win and we didnt have any breaks between the events.

NORFOLK, Va (AP) - The NCAAs first Division I womens basketball title game pits a Louisiana Tech team that advanced with a tough defense against Cheyney State, a finalist by virtue of quickness and depth.

The nationally televised encounter today sends the Lady Techsters, the No. 1 team that has dominated womens basketball for two years, and last years AIAW champions, against the second-ranked Lady Wolves, a first-time Final Four participant.

Louisiana Tech, 34-1, took an easy 69^6 victory Friday night over Tennessee, ending the Lady Vols seascm at 22-10. Cheyney State, 28-2, broke open a close game in the second half to down 25-7 Maryland 76-56.

My concentration has beai on Maryland, said Cheyney State Coach Vivian Stringer.

Louisiana Tech is preceded by a ^at reputation. Now Tech will find itself up against a team thats gonna say No. I dont think theres an underdog. Those of you who have the physical lineup and

statistics, you can were pretty close.

Tech has lost one game in two years. Cheyney is on a 23-game streak. Both teams can rely on their bench.

see that problems getting the ball to its big players.

The Lady Wolves will have to stop Louisiana Techs inside game, dominated by 6-foot Pam Kelly and 6-foot-3 Janice Lawrence, who paced the Techsters in the semifinals with 16 and 15 points, restively.

But Cheyneys well-oiled zone defense could give Tech

Techs tough man-to-man defense rattled Tennessee into 30 percent eld-^ shooting and kept Mary Ostrowski, who had a team-hi^ 14.5-point average^to nine pointed

I got the shots, I just couldnt make them, said Ostrow^, who was four of 10.

Tennesee Coach Pat Head Summitt, who rallied her team from an 8-8 mark in January to a Final Four berth, said I did not think our basketball team would gA intimidate,

MARYLAND (M)

Lytlc3fr14. WatenSl-211. PeannanS

-3 12, P

2-3 12, Pvazlk 5 M 10, Richardson 4 (H) 8. McAlilev 4 3-311 Totals 2614-17

CHEYNEY STATE (76)

V Walker 4-4 20, Laney 7 14 15, Taylor 6 1-2 13. D Walker 4 M 14. Ckillford 2 2-3 6, Glddiiis 1 04) 2, Oraughn 2 (H) 4. WUds 0 (H) 0, Strora 1 (H) 2. Totals 3114-2176 HalftiroeCheyney St 35, .Matyland 33 Fouled out-Lytie. Total fouls-Maryland 21. Cheyney St. lO.A-6,000

SCOREBOARD

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Todays Sports Baseball Ohio at East Carolina (l .'lOp.m.) Golf

East Carolina at Palmetto Classic

Mondays Sports Golf

Beddingfieldat RosciZp.m ) Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton

Baseball Bear Grass at Bath Jamesville at Creswell Softball Bear Grass at Bath Jamesville at Creswell Track

Greene Central, Eastern Wayne at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.) Tennis

Bear Grass at Cape Hatteras (3:30p,m.)

Tuesdays Sports Baseball East Carolina at Virginia (3 p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose (4 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Aydeii-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Tarboro at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Greene Central at North Unoir

(4p.m.)

Farmville Central at SouthWest Edgecombe (4p.m )

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids

(4p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Wilmington (4 p.m.)

.Southern Nash at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Northern Nash at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina women (3 p.m.)

East Carolina at N C State (2 p.m.)

Tarboro at Roanoke Greene Central at North Duplin (3p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids Softball

Northern Nash at Rose (4 p m.) East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington - 2 (3:30 p.m.)

Tarboro at Roanoke (4 p m.)

C B Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

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

Farmville Central at SouthWest Edgecombe Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (4p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Falls Road (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Track

Kinston at Rose (3:30 p.m.) SouthWest Edgecombe at F^armville Central girls Conley, East Duplin at South Lenoir (3:30p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Baseball East Carolina at William & Mary (3p.m.)

Track

Rose at Kinston girls (3:30 p.m.) Greene Central, Southern Nash at SouthWest Edgecombe (3:30 p.m.)

C B Aycock at Farmville Central Thursdays Sports Baseball

East Carolina at Richmond (3

p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Cape Hatteras at Bear Grass (4 p.m.)

Jamesville at Columbia Tennis

Rose at Rocky Mount (3p.m.)

East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (2p.m.)

Plymouth at Roanoke Greene Central at Southern Nash (3p.m.)

C.B Avcock at Farmville Central &)ftball Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Cape HaJeras at Bear Grass Greene Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Jamesville at Columbia Track

Washington, Ahoskie at Williamston (3:1,5 p.m.) Washington. Ahoskie at

Williamston g)rls (3:15 pm.)

Roanoke at Bertie (3:15 p.m )

Roanoke at Bertie girls (3:15

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Greene Central at Farmville Central girls (3:30p.m )

Conlev. West Craven at White Oak

Conley, West Craven at White Oak girls

Golf

F'armville Central at Eastern Wayne

Fridays Sports Baseball Catawba at East Carolina (1

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Plymouth at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (4pm.)

North Pitt at Greene Central (4 p.m )

Bertie at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

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

Greenville Christian at Bethel (4 pm.)

Golf

East Carolina at Camp Lejeune Terrninix Invitational

Softball

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

Plymouth at Roanoke (4 p.m )

East Carolina at UNC-Charlotte Tournament Greene Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Bertie at Williamston (7 p.m.)

F'armville Central at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Bethel (4 p.m.)

Track

East Carolina at Colonial Relays East Carolina women at George Mason Invitational Tennis

Catawba at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

East Carolina women at UNC Charlotte (2 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet

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Chicago (AL) vs Detroit al Lakeland, Fla

Baltimore vs Kansas City at Fort

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Atlanta

34 35

493

12',

Detroit

33 37

471

Indiana

31 39

443

Chicago

Qeveland

29 40 15 54

420

.217

17',

31',

WESTERN CONFERENCE

MldweatDlvUlan

W L

Pet

San Antonio

43 27

.614

Denver

39 30

3',

Houston

39 32

.549

4',

Kansas City

25 45

357

Dallas

24 46

343

Utah

19 51

271

Pacific Divisin

Los Angeles

47 23

671

Seattle

45 24

652

l',i

Golden SUte 39 31

.557

8 1

Phoenix

38 31

551

8',|

Portland

35 34

507

n',|

San Diego

16 54

.229

31 1

Fridays Games

Detroit 104

Boston 125,

y 1

Oiicago (NL) vs Milwaukee al Sim Qty, Ariz

Oakland vs. Seattle at Tempe. Ariz. Cleveland vs California at Palm Springs. Calif

Sunday's Games Montreal vs Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla

St Louis vs Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla

Cincinnati vs AtlanU at West Palm Beach, Ha Toronto (SS) vs. New York (NL) (SS) at

St Petersburg, Fla Toronto (SS) vs Houston at Cocoa, Fla.

New York (NL) (SS) vs. New York (AL) at Fort Lauderdale. Fla Texas vs. Baltimore at Miami. Fla. f)etroit vs. Chicago (AL) at Sarasota. Fla

Boston vs Minnesota at Orlando, Fla. Kansas City vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton. Fla.

Seattle vs. Chicago (NL) at Mesa, Ariz California vs. San Francisco al Scottsdale. Ariz.

San Diego vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz. Milwaukee vs. Oakland at Phoenix. Ariz.

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Monday-Bef Stew.............................$2.19

Tuesday-Spaghetti.............................$2.19

Wednesday-Meat Loaf............ .............$2.19^

Thuraday-BBQ Pork Chopa.....................$2.19

Friday-Hamburger Steak ...............$2.19

Saturday*BBQ Pork............... ............$2.19

One Pc. Fried Chicken & 2 Biscuits

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetabies & Roils

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham.....................2 For 89* .

W/Sausage.................2 For 79*

W/Cheeae..................2 For 69*

Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon. < Sat. Only

99*

SPECIAL

Breakfast Plates . 8 10:30 A.M.

Homemade

Chili

$H59

16 Oz. I

IF00DLAN6

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

NCAA Tourney

By The Aiaociated Pra EAST REGIONAL At Raleigh, N.C.

Villanova 70, Memphis State , OT North Carolina 74. Alabama 69 Final

North Carolina 70. Villanova 60 MIDEAST REGIONAL At Birmingham, Ala. Semifinals Louisville 67, Minnesota 61 Alabama-Birmlngham , Virginia

East Carolina at James Madison (2p.m.)

Conley at Hunt (1 p.m.)

Conley at Beddingfield (4 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Camp Lejeune Invitational

Softball

East Carolina at UNC Charlotte Tournament

Track

East Carolina at Colonial Relays

FJast Carolina women at George Mason Invitational

Tennis

UNC Charlotte at East Carolina (lla.m.)

East Carolina women at Davidson (10 a.m.)

East Carolina women vs. Charleston (2p.m.)

Sundays Sports Golf

Louisville 75. Alabama-Blrmins MIDWEST REGIONAL AtSt.LouU Semifinals

Boston College 69, Kansas St. 65 Houston 79, Missouri 78 Final

Houston 99, Boston C.oUege 92 WEST REGIONAL At Provo, Utah Semifinals

Oregon Slate 60. Idaho 42 Georgetown, D C 58, Fresno St. 40 Final

Georgetown, D C , 69, Oregon St. 45 NCAA Final Four At New Orleans Saturdays Semifinals

liouisville (23-9) vs. Georgetown. D.C. (29-61

North Carolina (30-2) vs. Houston (25-7) Mondays Final National Championship

Atlanta 100, Indiana 87 Philadelphia 115, Cleveland 111 Washington 104, New Jersey 88 San Antonio 110, Los Angeles 105 Chicago 131, New York 107 Dallas 96. Kansas City 87 Phoenix 113. Milwaukee 112 Houston 99. SeatUe 97 Golden SUte 102, PorUand 89 Saturday's Games Detroit at New Jersey Atlanta at Dallas San Antonio al Utah Phoenix at Denver Milwaukee at San Diego

Sundays Games Philadelphia al Boston Chicago at Indiana Los Angeles at Kansas City Houston at Golden State PorUand al SeatUe New York at New Jersey Washington at Cleveland

Mondays Game Phoenix at Utah

Shop Eze

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

Spains

West End Shopping Center Mon-Sat. 8 a.m. 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Prices Effective Thru Wed. March 31

1414 Charles Blvd. Mon-Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fri & Sat 8 a.m. 8:30 p.m.

CLOSED SUNDAY

Ksim nun

n SM K M m mi H

Transactions

By The Asaoclated Press BASEBALL American League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Traded Dallasl Williams, outfielder, and Brooks Carey.I pitcher, to Ue Cincinnati Reds for Joe| Nolan, catcher CLEVELAND INDIANS-Walved Davel Rosello, infielder, for Uie purpose of giving| him his unconditional release.

Fryer

Breast Quarter.........Lb.

National League

IS-Tra

NHL Standings

East Carolina at Camp Ijejeune Invitational

Bowling

Strikettes

Overton's Super Mkt Trophy House Thorpe Music Harris Super Mkt Papa Katz 5 Alive Bandits Poormans Flea Mkt Ebonettes Elbo Room Dreamers Taste of Honey Village Groomer

68>-

57'2

434

414

37 44 47'2 52 56 584 62 724 74'-2 77 80

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division

W L T GF GAPts

X NY Islanders SI 15 9 362 230 111

NY Rangers 38 24 13 300 285 89

Philadelphia 36 30 9 305 298 81

Pittsburgh 28 36 II 283 318 67

Washington 24 40 11 237 319 59

Adams Division X Montreal 43 15 17 340 208 103

Boston 41 24 10 296 2 92

Buffalo 36 25 15 283 253 87

Quebec 31 28 16 331 323

Hartford 21 36 17 248

CHICAGO CUBS-Traded Pauli Mlrabella, pitcher, and cash to Uie Texas! Rangers for Bump Wills, infielder. Sentf Mike Griffin, pitcher, to the Montreal I Expos U) complete the trade of March 151 deal in which U)e Cubs acquired Dan I Briggs, first baseman. I

N^ YORK METS-Placed Toml

Fryer

Leg Quarter............Lb.'

Hausman, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled! list retroactive to March 21

FRESH

GWALTNEY

Minnesota

Winnipeg

Chicago

St Louis

Toronto

Detroit

Campbell Conference nWis

320

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Releasedj Dave Rajsich. pitcher Placed Marty j Bystrom, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled} list I

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Placed Gene! Tenace, catcher, on the 21-day disabled llstf retroactive to March 22.

GROUND BEEF BOLOGNA.

12 OZ. PKG.

GWALTNEY

SIRLOIN

Dlvisloa

34 21 20 322

14 307

11 314 8 295 16 285

12 257

X Edmonton

Calgary

Vancouver

High game, Susan Puryear, 213; high series. Sandy Hardison, 585.

Nora Lees Tuesday Bowlettes

Plaza Gulf Sandbaggers Nine Lives A.M.F's

Bad News Bowlers Energizers High game and Puryear, 205,578.

55 444 42'2 341-, series.

30 42'2 49 ,59'2 614 65'2 Susan

Monday Mens Handicap Carolina Pride 32'2

Executioners > 27

32 29

28 36

29 39

20 39

18 46

Smythe Division

45 17 15 402 289

27 32\ 17 313 330

26 33 16 261 276

23 36 15 291 332

17 47 12 230 337

x-clinched first place in divsion Fridays Games New York Rangers 8, Buffalo 5 St. Louis 4. Winnipeg 4. tie Edmonton 6. Colorado 6, tie Saturday's Games Minnesota at Boston Quebec at Montreal Hartford al New York Islanders Chicago at Pittsburgh Detroit at Toronto Calgary al Vancouver Philadelphia at Washington Colorado at Los Angles

88 Exhibition Baseball

FRANKS..

12 OZ. PKG.

TIP STEAK...

By The Associated Press Fridays Games

St.Louis (SS) 6, Los Angeles 4

Philadelphia 8. Chicago (AL) 7 Kansas City 4. Pittsburgh 4. tie. 12|

ll'-2

Sunday s Games Si lx)uis at Chica

Toronto al Detroit Minnesota at Hartford

mnings Toronto 15, Houston 10 San Diego 2. San Francisco 1 Cleveland 8. California 3 Minnesota9, St.Louis (SS) 4 Boston 15, Detroit 13,10 innings Baltimore 6, Cincinnati 3 Texas 3, New York (AL) 1 New York (NL) 6, Atlanta 2 Oakland vs. Chicago (NL) at Mesa,} Ariz . ppd . rain Seattle vs. Milwaukee al Sun City, Ariz.,} ccd., rain

Saturdays Games Los Angeles vs Philadelphia at) Clearwater, Fla. }

Houston vs St Louis at St Petersburg,} Fla }

New York (NL) vs. Montreal at WestI Palm Beach. Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. Toronto at Dunedin. Fla Atlanta vs. Texas at Pompano Beach,) Fla.

HI-DRI

TOWELS

2/S-|00

1^^- MARGARINE

3/SI00

FOODLAND

1R0LL

PKG.

' ' i LB.

PKG.

introducing the No. 1 ^ SizzUn Sirloin

Western Sizzlin introduces the Wo. 1 Sizzlin, our most popular menu item SDA (Jhoice western beef sirloin steak that

comes complete

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

$100

4 LB. I

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

APRIL SHOWER

TROPICANA

ORANGE

JUICE

LB.

303

CANS

PEAS 3/S100 iS.

NO. 1

Sizzlin

Sirloin

$039

Only

Monday and Thursday 5 PM Until Closing Includes Baked Potato or French Fries and Texas Toast

with baked potato or french fries and Teocas toast The No.l Sizzlin is the star attraction at Western

Miracle

Whip

s.i.i

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING

32 OZ.

JAR

Limit 1 With $10.00 Food Order

CHEER

DETERGENT

15* OFF

49 OZ. BOX

""coupon""

Limit 1 with S10.M addltk>nl food ordor or mora a thia coupon.

Sizzlin. And its awaiting your oommentsnow!

2903 E. 10th St.

610 W. Greenville Blvd.

"coupon"'

SUNNYSIDE LARGE BROWN

DOZEN

COUPON

MAXWELL HOUSE

^"coupon* i

MAXWELL HOUSE ~ ^ A

COFFEE II SESfii? I

soz.

JAR

I Limit 1 Dozan With $10.00 Additional Food Ordar Or Mora & This Coupon.

Umlt 1 With $10.00 AddHional Food Ordar Or Mora A This Coupon

G&W

A m m Sausage, Or Hamburger

5229 112/SI00

I I

UmM 2 With $10.00 Additional Food Ordar Or Mora A This Coupon.

---h

hair conditioner

Finesse

COLD CAPSULES

Contac

LUNCHEON MEAT

Armour Treet

KRAFT

B.B.Q. Sauce

REYNOLD'S 025Ft$1

Aluminum Foil L Rolls I

12 02 . Can

18-Oz

Btl

QUARTERS

Parkay

2r.99

BRAWNY f% $*4 09 DETER(

Paper Towels Tide

DUKE'S

Mayonnaise 0

SOUGHT ,Lt.$199

Bean Coffee... Bag i

Sliced Bacon.. .uM

RATH HOT OR MILD OQO

Pork Sausage.. ^90

BLUEBIRD 3-4 LB, AVG WGT. HALVES

Boneless Ham *1

SLICED

FREE'

ASSORTED VARIETY 12 To

Jenos Pizzas 'bo?

DETERGENT

49 0z Bo*

97'

$*|79

KROGER REG OR '

Lowfat

Cottage Cheese

99!

Cup

U S D A CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TAIL LESS

$098

Steak Lb L

COUNTRY CLUB

Corned

Beef Brisket

$468

DISCOVER THE KROGER SAV ON GARDEN Where Service Comes First!

-/'Ui '/

IMPORTED

ULTRA FLEX 5/8 " X 75'

Garden Hose

, I ultraTLlx

20".3-H.P.

Power Mower

$4A88W$0Q88

^Ea I mm 'J ^W820 ^

Ribier Grapes 10

Lb.

VINE RIPE

Salad Size

Tomatoes

FRESH

Collard Greens

Bch

B-16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, March 28,1982

Week's Stock Markets

SKU 'lOlih Al' Nevk York .Slock K\( haniii' ir.Ktinn lor Ih' \*tfk si'Ui'ted

\( Y \Mt \\l lull \'A

\irlr<l

\k/OIlil

Al.-.ii,

Yillnl

lllll ll<li I \llcMl Alll.sCh Alco.i

\nillos \in \ur \ni \ir \Brml \Hilcsl

Sales

hds High Low Last A A -

:i, s. i-kj

Chg

3;i

I k.

IhMI 181

;iAi

M i;. 4t,si y,j 8 7118 80 8 27,'i:) 80 10 118. I 80 ooim

I to 1 77:!

IL I' H ;)i !0', 27'

\ll^;lw 2 18 8 8IIM \llilCp 2 40 4 2.W 1 80 ti 1.U4

HI > 18', .!:! 2' . 4,W 12 o

1 80 I. 8181.0 24 -

2 40 k.rwo 28.

110 7 4,.'i 18.,

. I0 2I12.W2 :i.

88 ll'Mo 1.',

,i ')0 ti 788 40's

1 to tl 4lltilj :!:!>,

AmC.in 2.181 7 181.1

ACmio

\Kll-w

NinHAp

Vl-'omil

.\lloiiif

1 7;i tl .i4ti8 2ti'

2 211 7:l7.'y4 17'

2 20 M l.YiTlt 48

110

4fil 8

2 11 82;81 I 08 II 8810 48;'itl

.8A 42 :Bi.

W.ilH 0 I 887 82'

\msid 2 20 t, 2iO 28' i

\1T .'i 40 7 188I .57 ',

\MI'lo I 10 14 41198 7>:!i \ofhor 1 .ki ' 07 IH Anlhiu 44lj .'i 29 ti'i

Arclilin 14(1 t. 18447 18'1 ,\n/lS 2 28 8 474.7 20L .Aritico 1 80 1 218 21 \ \rioV\ln 1 10 8 1181.7 15' .\s.irco 80 1.1 281.1 21 1 \>lllll|l 2 40 7 1848 21', AsiIlM, 180 8 8.840U82 AIIBich 2 40 t, 14.878 .!9', AlloM p ! 2tO 17',

\lo;.il , .2 18 l.ki 25',

\m'i8 p 1 20 Iltu 15',

29', 18 ri:c> , 27", 12', 28,

8', (1.81'. 25', .58', 49', 15', tl', iri', 20', (119' 14 20 20', 29', 87 1.5', 2!'.. 14',

I7, 1'.. 82',* 29', * 48', 8.5 ', f 9', 4 18', 29',

18 '. .88 * 28', r 12 S. 24', * 27'. 17'v

Hom-Slk 40 14 3i:fi 24, Honwll 3 40 6 5353 70S. HospCp 44 13 X10443 30'*, Housint 1 65 6 X.8788 16t H(Xilns 2 16 6 5092 19'4 Hou.\(i 1 70 6 2782 38', HughTs 68 6 7649 31'

_ i_i _

22', OS'S. 27, iy>, 18', 37'L. 27'4

23'-k '4 66 -I'l 294+34 16 + 19 + '4 38 S.4- '4 2H'-1S.

IC Ind l.N.ACp II Inf IdahoP IdealB

2 20 4 2016 30'. 2 40 114889 47', no 5 1.350 12', 2 64 7 454 22', I 70 5 538 16,

25', t ' 17

47',4-3 7',+ I :t4'. '

41',+ ' :i,+ ' 31 '.

25, I' 58',

.52',-t 3' 15', '

IllPowr 2 48 7 3615 21':'

ImpKh 80r 368 7h

INCO 20 4329 12S.

IrM'XCO 14 10 X2149 14'S. InaerR 3 56 5 1732 49 InklStI 2 8 863 23 Intrfst s I 10 7 1997 24'. ','lnlrlk 2 60 4 109 29',

8 44 III 32547 60',

IlnlFluv I 10 1452 18',

'.'InlHarv 1425 .5',

1 ', Inl.Min 2 60 4 2894 29', ',| Inll'apr 2 40 3 9110 34',

2 IlnlTT 2 68 8 9697 25'S, InlNrth 2 12 5 1808 28'4 lowaPS 2 40 7 239 19', ItekCp 80r 17 :W6 17V

-J -J -.lhn.)ns 88 15 7191 .37',

Jonl.gn 60 x576 12'

Jo.slen s 84 9 267 17 .Jov.Ml S 1 40 5 3283 27'

- Market In Brief-

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Friday, M,in h

Volume Shares 50,311,970

Issues Traded 1,876

Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

Mch 22 26 -f 12.27

\u Aiiicl

Adiri A (I in ui

Hktlnll

H.ilKMI

18'

8 202 2!', 22' 11,112.115 48 44-

r 7 10718 25', 24' 2.12 (125 28 '

B B -141 8 444(, .I 29

10 9 1.5788 29 26 '

B.ilK.K 2(4! 7;!7.'!9 25'. 24'

Hiillgl 80 5 181 17', 16'

BtlkAin 1.52 6 6l:!6 19', 18

B.tllS( h I :V1 47 1322 89'. (185 '

H.ixTrs 46 15 8217 14', 82'

BfOlKtl 1 .50 6 10808 19',

Bckci 874 7' 1

IlflMtm 81 7 814 19',

Hcntlix 8 12 8 2011 51',

Bi'illl'l) 2 709 16

Hctiglll '2(8' 5 1881 4'.

Bell(I 82 7 8,'41 19',

liflh.SII I 141 4 4718

Hl.o'kl) 7010:1218, BI,kllHl92ll 580 ;i4 Hik'Hii; I 10 .l.VkM 18'.

Bolscr 1(81 6 1681 29',

Burden 2 05 tl:H98u82'. IlitfKW si 40 (1 I81L' 28', Bo.sKd 2 80 5 .->45 22', Br.inill 2218 2',

BrisI.M 2 10 12.5697 .'41', Hnlll 1 77e 4 '2(81 21'. Brnswk 1 5 KW.^l 17 Buc\Kr 88 8:I2I 16', IllirllntI I 52 5 1842 19',

lirlNUi 1 .52a 6:1812 45',

liuiTgti 2(41 94:441 :n'

CHS 2 80 7 10:1:1 40', :18', CICs 2 10 85(2469.18', ;16'j CS.X 2 84 5:1.528 48', C.ie.sar 7 7864 8'.

Cm.kgs 28 816 12',

Caid.Sp 2 10 8 1098 Caring g 20 615 5,

Carlw 2 40 7 1867 22', C.irlHw 122 9:l98 15' Ca.slICk 80 8 81H 9

CalntT 2 70 7 6667 .50', Celan.st' 4 6 2.577 .52 Cen.SnW I (4! (1:5619 15', CenlllS 1 44 8 56.52 UI8', CenlrDI .549 II',

CrI Iced 99 II',

Ces.sAir 80 5 622 17', Chmpln 1 48 10 2515 16 ', ChankSp 80 10KM9 7',

ChartCo 1117 1047 7

Chart wl 867 8',

Chast' 8 40 5 44:! 57 Chesln 172 10 6.556 85 CNW n 5 59:1 16'.. Chil'ilT 40 11 854 14 ChnsCf 1 521 12 540 86', Chrvsir 69'25 5',

Clhcr)) 172 6 x18189 27' ClIiSvi 1141 19.507 .11.,

CKvlnv 170 6 1714 22., ClarkK 2 20 10 1514 24', CU'vKI 2 16 7 6708 U17 CInrox 84 7 8161 13', Coastal 40 8147 '24',

C(K aCI 2 48 9 18604:14'I Colglal I 20 7 8271 18',

CnlPen 1 40 x(k)8 14

Collin s 1 80 6 1.529 25',

Coll las 2 86 (1 880 :l| ., CtnhKn I (4i 6 4222 26', Comdrl 18 4282 41

CmwK 2 80 7 10908 21 Com.sal 2:41112172 .',8 CnnKd 8:16 642:i8u:i5' . Cont''d., 2 12 7 1058 CnsNd 8 76 (1 187 48', Cnilslw 2 44 0 I:174 17', CoiitAir 1121 4,

CnIlCp 2(41 tl2.5:H 27', CnlKlip2(4i 41:19:5 :4I, Conllll 2 \:19'24 29',

CoMl'lel I .41 7 2628 16',.

Cl Dal s 55 7 10717 82 '

CiKipr 1.52 7.12.58 41';

CnriK, 2.12 8 17i:i 48', CrtH'kN 2 40 7 :5.'>8 28

45' 7'., , II',

, :b ',

I 5'' 1 21',

. 14', 8' .

, 48', .50',

I 15',

, 12',

1 9',

10'I 16-'. 15',

. 7V 6 2', ,55 88 14',

, dl4

I 88',

. 4',

. 25',

I 26'.

I 21',

I 28', 16 . 12', 21', 81'.' 17", 18 28', 29", 25", 86', 20.", 55', 84.', 81', 42', 17V 4 26", 2"4 28", 15"4 .80 87", 42

d26".

45-'

24'

18',

88',

81'.

19',

19'..

.58

15',

19',

21', 18'.

82'4

IS',

28',

:!2',

22 4

2',

.>4'4 21", + 16',+ 15', 9", + 44', + 88.', +

40' +I 86 +I > 4

8' . 4 1 ID, 4 84'4

5.*,

22',4 14',

8', 4 48'4 4 .52 4 1

15', 18', 4 II", 42

11'., 4 :

17',+ 16', 4 7", 4 . 7 4 '

8'I 4 55.-', 4 I 84', 41 15', 4 1 14

8.5"4 4 2

. (I

26 81

22'

28', ", 16",4 '4

13' I 4 22", V 33' , 4 2', 18 I, 13',4 ', 24' ., 4 ' , 31V 42 26',+ 39, +3 21 4 ',

57'i4|'h 35', 4 ",

CrwnCk (1 850 25' 23, CrwZel 2:4110 1698 24", 23", CurtU 1 8 82 :17'4 86

- D-D -DarlKn:l(4l 8 4747 51 49'<

Dalalin 8 4:182 83", :10', I)a\co .56 9 168 10', 10

l)a\lld,llll 9 1Vi2li:i4", 83'', Davll'l. 114) (1:127KUI6', 1.5",

Det're 2 8:5269 :12 d81',

Dell., \s I 18'20.585 :12', 29',

Denins (1 9 2686 u:l4'4 :ll',

Delhal 1 68 6 8174 ID, 11", DnonS I 76 10 :19168 20-, I9"4 Digital IOKo28 81', 78'', Dillon 1 20t) 8 x:i51 21 20

Disnci I 20 156841 .Vl'4 51',

DrIepp 81 8 1512 IP, IP,

.5(1'4 41 31"4 10'4 83',

16'4 4

8P I 29", 2

82' I *

IPV4 19', 74',-8 20'4 +

1^ ^

K marl 96 in 7T24 18', 17'. Kaisr.'M I 40 5 1476 14', 14', KaiH-t) lb 7 1095 15". 14". KandK 2 12 6 749 16', I.5", KanlLI 2 40 6 9: u21", 20 ', iKalvIn 4 652 10', 9',

KaufBr 24 10 989 7'. 7',

Kellogg I .50 9 1717 23", 22', 'Kenai 10 4 800 IP, 10'. KerrM si 10 7 44T2 29". 28' 4 KimW'l 4 7 3011 62', 59', 2', KnghlK 92 9 1363 28" 27V Kopers 140 9 I6Z5 15 14',

Kroger 172 7:W39u29', 28

- LL

LTV ,5(1 2 8402 14", 13, U'artl 12.41 722 14' 13",

U'arSg 1 40 5 815 25'. 23

U-eKnl 108 9 97 ZV-. 24'.

1 Iehrnn 2 69e 1231 12', II'.

U'VitzF 1 12 :186 27V 25 UIF 120:17 298 23, 22'-, (P, LillvKIl 2 60a 12:1776 .57", 54V Lidon 1401) 5 7154 48", 45'. UK'khd 11851 48". 47'.

Ux'ws I 20 5 4(M 93V 88'. 'I'. IJl.Star 190 5 880 24'4(122 LIUo 194 6 3936 15 14',

*1 Ulaind I 80 7 4866 26", 24".

+.P l4(lai' .801) 20 875 17', 16V

LuekvS 1 16 8.1678 14V 13',

- M-M -.MdMCir 44 9 1112 7', 6".

Maenill 50 19 x890 17 15",

Maey 2 8 1468 62 .59

MdsFd 1 2.5e 908 16 15V

MagiCl 48 6 432 8", 8',

I". Manvill 192 9 1886 14V 14 MAl'CO180 8 8626 :)', 26V .MarMid 1.25 5 985 22, 21'. IV Marnol 80 11x879 37'. .35V .MartMsl92 5 3041 ;l 26",

.IMa.sco 76 10 10,53 34', 81', [Ma.sevF 512 2'. 2

4 MayDS 170 6 3184 27, 26'-,

iiMavIg 2a 10 271 26 24

, I Mchrm I HO 5 4:189 24', 22'-,

McDnId 1 10 9484 67'. 63",

M('l)nl)l 24 8 28.59 .15 :13

McdKd 2 6,5846 29', 27'.

Mcdrll I 88 13 844 50', 48".

Mead 2 5 1139 21", 19',

Melville 2 04 8 1684 45 4:i",

Merck 2 80 14 5506 75', 72'.

MerrLy I 28 5 14745 27', 25',

Mesal'l 20 10.5705 15", 13V

MidSPI 1.66 5 6071 13V 12',

MM.M 3 20 10 8720 85 5P,

MinlL 2 28 7 706 U20", 19',

Mobil s 2 4 299:B23', 21',

Md.Mer 20 24 144 8', 8',

MohkDl 9 2775 II, lOV

MonsanlHO 6 6203 66 61",

MnlDP 2 10 203 19 18',

Monlw 2 48 6 691 24", 23', Morgan 3 40 6 3372 .55 53V

MorNorl .52 9 4024 u39', 36', : Molrola I 6(1 10 8653 ,58", 85'k I MlFuel 2 44 17 185 29V 27", I

- N-N -NCR 2 40 5 4578 42V 4P, NLInds I 5 9626 26', 23", ; NLT I 40 6 :254 22 20", :

NabscB 2 (15 8 2884 33 31", :

NatCan 1 8 71 18", 18", NatDisl 2 20 6 1091 22', 21", NalFd 2 9(1 5 x78 '27', 2.V, Naldvp 1 48 8 1341 22', '20', NSenil 75 11817 22", 2P, NallSll 2 4 x984 201, 18", Nalom 140 4 4446 18', 17', NevPw 2 44 6 ,560 21V 21', NFngh.12 80 7 10,56 27', 26", Newmt 1 60a 11 1447 34', 32', NiaMP 1 64 5,5409 13", 12',

NorfWn 2 60 5 1634 47" , 45

Nortek (18 4 x1397 10",

NoAPhI 1 70 5 249 3.5",

NiXkStPl 1 28 8 3496 10",

N(xSa*w 2 ,56 7 :1891 27",

Nortrp 1 80 14 591 46'..

NwslAir 80 60 6829 32 .NwlBcp 1 64 5 1096 21",

Nw'tlnil 2 68 4 7511 62V Norton 2 6 834 33",

NorSim 108 8 2443 20',

830-

820-

810-

Htgb 827.63 Low 017.92 Closed 817.92

lllll

M T W T F

N V S E Index

64.53- .62 S 4P Cotnp

111.94-1.27 Dow Jones Ind A> 817.92-9.71

ONDJFM* 81 1982

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones 30 Industrials closed Friday at 817.92, up 12.27 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

NKW YORK (API high. low. closing price arxf net change of Uh' 20 most active stocks for the week

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago Advances 1292 1134 1040 309

Declines 565 709 896 1675

Unchanged 252 2.58 210 113

Total issues 2109 2101 2146 2097

New vearlv highs 71 27 3,54 6

New veariy lows 71 '261 12 1005

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PPG 2:16 5 2494*^', PacGK 2 72 6 6609 22 PacLtg 2 76 5 947 24', Pacl*w 2 16 6:10.33' 17', PacTT I 40 9 3425 Pan.Ain 4778

PanhKC 2.:U) 5 1431 Parson s I 8 550 Penni'v 1 84 6 9891 PaPL 2 :12 6 1286 Pennzol 2 20 8 5923 PepsiCo 1 46 10 6871 PerkKI .50I3MI5 22', Pfizer m4l 7 99(r2 .54",

PhelpD 80 9 1418 24', PhilaKI 2 6 3513 14 PhllMr 2 40 9 9360 46", PhilPet 2 20 5 12171 29", Pllsbrv 2 24 7 2699 45', Pioneer I 8 3040 24', PilnvB 160 7 2016 26', PIttstn 1 20 16 4271 18', PiH'unio I 7 247 23', Polarid 1 20 4299 20 PorlGK 1 74 5 1469 12', PrtX'tG 4 20 9 7033 81', PSvCol 1 76 8 2051 Ul5'. P.SvKG 2 44 8 4325 20', ,'PgSPL 1 76 5 1394 13", Purex 160 10 741 27, I'vro 27 1771 4',

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64 6 183 10", 78 8 37224 13', 2915 6',

84 15 51 Ravth s 1.40 8 9087 RcadB s 80 5 2476 ReichC 48 5 132 Hep.su 2a 2 1728 Revlon 1 84 7 2777 Revnln 2 8(1 6.5378 46 RevMtl 2 40 4 652 20 RiteA s 8(1 10 476 Robins 48 7 938 Rockwl 1 56 7 2269 Rohrln 5 407 Rorer 98 10 3836 Rowan ii8 5 5898 RCCos 1 04 9 963 17 RovlD 2 62e 4 6130 32 RvderS 1 08b 7 5572 27

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.SCM 2 5 x1020 24', Saft'wv 2 60 7:1606 29", SlRegP 2 24 5:i926 26 SFelnd s 1 5 10134 14", .SchrPIo 1 68 9 4748 29 .schimb s 80 10 15090 45', ScottP 1 5 1765 17', SearleG 52 17 6664 3.1", Sears 1 :16 9 23266 19', ShelK) 1 80 7 3924 36', .ShellT 196e 6 32 26', .Shrwin 1 7 286 21". Signal 84 7.5798 21 SimpPi ,56 16 705 8,

Singer Ilk' 8:1214 1.5", Skdine 48 :10 2.55 13", SnikB 2 32 12 6185 67 Sonat s 1.10 6 1791 24',

.SonvCp 136 11 23876 14 SCrl-X 192 7 177^ 16 7 69( U32'

SCalKd 3 24 SoulhCo 1 62 7 i:i04 SouPac 2 60 5 18.50 .SouRv 4 24 7 .5,56 Sperrv I 92 6 7514 SquarD 1 84 6 851 Squibtj 1 26 14 2841

12'

:i4',

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Grcyh 120 5 2028 14 , i:l', 14">

Gruhim I 40 17 1003 24', Z!', 24',

(ilfWst 75 4 2605 15", 1,5 15

GulfOil 2 80 5 9217 32', ID, .12',

GILStLI 1 56 5 3080 12", 12 12',

Gul/L'td 1 :12 6x1214 17', 17', 17',

HKT 40 24 420 10', 9', 10',

Halbtn 1 60 6 11282 37V :13', 33 .

Marind s 62 11 .331 20 18', 19

Harris 88 9 26.50 :10", 29', 29',

HariM 90 11 3.57 28', 24', 28',

Hetla.M L570 9". 8', 8,

Hcrculs I :12 7 6619 20', 19', 20',

Heuhlin 2 8 1999 35', 33', 34',

HewlPs 24 15 9339 42', :19', :19',

80 7 3785 27", 2.5 ", 25 ",

l;i 4 1633 48', 42". 44

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SunCo 2 10 4 31127 32",

Sybron 1 08 7 301 17',

Svntex s , 10 UXM7 u35! Svsco s 48 13 5.56 40', - T-T -TFCO I 72 7 829 20

TRW 2 40 7 1629 49

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8 .587 22", 180 5",

15 20.502 31', 13 i:io:!4 ui:i' 11 :1656 ,5(1 6 :188(I 120',

9 :1974 8',

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20',

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32'4

32",- "4

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27',

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24"- "

30",

31 - ',

30',

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36',

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20",

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19',

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4.7",

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114',

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26",

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High Low

.39", 19", DiamS 10 RalsPur 48", IBM 13', MrshF 27", Exxon s 20", Mobil s 33', GMot 12 .SonyCp 15V .Sears 22"

2.1", Clti.Sw 20 Dowl'h .50', ATT 21', ('iticrp 71", Digital 34', .SlOlnd 20 BallyMf 40', WmCm 37', AmExp

14",

64",

28",

:16

34',

.58

26'

20",

41V

.19',

69'

61',

113',

75'.,

:i2',

6!',

54",

.Sales High

3,916.800 Ifr', .3,722.400 13', 3,Z54.700 60', .1,218.500 28", 3.167.600 29 2.99:i,:t00 23,

2.837.700 41', 2.:i87,60 14 2.:i26.800 19',

DellaAs 2.058.500 32', Tandy s 2,050.200 31',

1.950.700 31", 1,8;19,200 24", 1.839,000 57", 1.818.900 27', 1.652.:i00 81', 1.624,:t00 :19",

1..578.800 29

1..5.525(X) 57',

1..537.900 48",

Low Last (hg.

19", 19',

12",

.59 i I", 27",

28', ', 21", 1', 4(1', ( I', 13'," I', 18,+ ", 29", 2

:i ",

31V ( 5", Zl", + ",

56",

26'., ( ", 74', 3",

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28 i 1'.. :53'

47"

I2>,

57,

27",

21",

:19',

12',

18',

'29',

29',

26',

56V

Z5',

73'>,

36',

26",.

.53',

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

DOW Jones Averages

NEW \'0RK I ,AP I The follow mg girl's the range of Dow Jones averages for Ihe week en(led Mar 26

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 819 ,54 827 61 817 92 817 92 * 12 27 Trans 3:16 73 339.:H :132 :12 :132 :12 ) :l 16

I'tils 107 68 108 98 107 68 108 57 * 199

65 Stks :122 84 :C5;'k) :121 (id :121 66* 4 47

Dr\MT\ A\/C'U

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to dale 1981 to date AMLiRlCAN BONIXS Total for week Week ago Year ago

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 58 :L5 58 46 :'41 24 58 28 0 03

Utils 57 :i6 57 65 57 (XI 57 00 + 0 08

itix iiii) ' '"S 35 :59,') :59 12 ,59 56 (I 14

COMMODITY FUTURF,S INDEX 129 05 130 70 127 9(1 127 97 0 07

19.950.(XXI

32,240,(XKl 263.510.IXX) 332MO,(XX)

$4.240.000 $:!.920.(XX)| $7,620,(XX)

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New 5'ork Stock Exchange stixiks and warrants that have gone up Ihe most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No stvurilies trading lx*low $2 are mcl uded Net and percentage changes arc the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS Last 37",

17',

13',

2",

12',

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW 5'ORK iAP' The following is a list of the most active stocks bast'd on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the sUx'k tradcxi multiplied t)V the shares traded

Name Tot($lOOOi Sales(hds) Last

$24.697 8704 27 $9.481 2039 45' $7.528 3741 19', $6,881 6714 10 $..544 1897 34.', $6.326 8578 7',

$5.289 4702 II", $4,669 2727 18 $4,615 '201)8 22 $4,488 2700 16",

Wang B Pitlway Up Amdahl GullCan g SuproiiEng s DomePtrl s HouOilTr KirbvExp s KevPharm s TIE Com s

Name Oueslr plA GAKCp pf GAK Corp UMET Tr (^ueslor Vareo n GerberSci Kane Mill Beker Ind

(hg

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9 4

12 G(>nl)ata 8

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12 Gompugr 12'

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13 Tandvcrfl 13

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14 Gen.star g 13

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15 UharteKo vil

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16 KevstUons 13

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16 EinSlBar 2

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8 0

18 Damon Up 1

19 CenlrnData 1

Ip 216

18 Mohif s 21

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7 9

Up 213 Up 21 1

19 TW Corp wl ;

20 TvlerUp 17

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20 Plavboy En 8

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7 9

21 ArrowElec 12

2',

Up 210

21 ClevCliff 22

1',

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7 8

22 UitiesSvce 31

5',

Up 20 7 Ip 20 1

22 McU'anTr 12

Off

7 7

23 PennUent s 2'

4",

23 .Mesta .Mach (

Off

7 5

24 Aileen Inc 3

Up 20 0

24 Pac TelTel Id'.

1 ,

Off

7,5

25 CaesarsWld 8', -

Up 19 3

25 Tran-sO Kin 4',

Off

7 5

Texaco 3 3 13278 30',

29' .

29", ',

UnTech 2 40 5 10821 36',

32',

35'4

+ 3

TexEst 3 80 5 1208

42',

44",+2',

UniTel 1 68 5,5825

19",

18' .

18',

Texlnst 2 17.7657

78",-!",

Upjohn 2'28 8 3207 USLIEE W 5 2(k2

44",

46',

+ 1"4

Texint 05 24 5312

13',

12',

13',- '4

21'.,

19',

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TxlXias 24 12 6083

27",

24',

25", + l',

UtaPL 2 20 8 1896

19',

18'1

TxPac 30 18 97

22',

24',-2',

- V-

-V -

TexUtil 2 04 6 8926

21 ,

21',

21'4- 4

\arian 52 21 849

31'

.10

30".

- 1

Textron 1 80 5 2144

22",

21'4

22',-I

VaEPw 1 ,50 7 6989

12',

12",

12',

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Thiokl 1 10 9 1647

30',

29',+ ',

- W-

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Thrifty 80 6 313 Tigerin :5328

11',

11' ,- ",

Wachov 1 24 8 421

24',

-2",

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Wackht 44b 9 88

14",

13'i

TimeM 2 10 1615

43'4

39'4

42',+ 2-"

WIMart 36 17 xl917

43',

41",

43',

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Timkn 3 40 6 106

54',

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WaltJm 1 1356

17",

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Tokhm 54 7 149

13",

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13',+ '4

WrnCm 1 15 L55Z5

57',

53-,

53,

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Tosio 9.3481

11'4

8',

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WarnrL 1 40 192 79Z1 23",

22'

+ .1,4

TW Up 15 14997 21'4

18'-,

19',-I'4

WshWt 2 40 5 ,>49

18' ,

17",

17',

Transm 1 40 6 5611

19',

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WellsE 1 92 4 X2510 23",

21',

22',

Transco 1 80 6 622

33',+ ",

WnAirL 994

4'4

3"4'

3"4

Travlrs 3 28 6 4280

51",

48",

50'4 + U,

WUnion 1 40 10 1880

31",

29",

30'4

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TnCon 3 87e 1055

18',

17",

18'4+

WestgE 1 80 5 .5408

Zi",

Trico 16 8 753

9'4

11',+2'4

Weverhr 1 30 16 3386 27',

26'4

26'.

TucsEP 1 92 6 2959 U21',

20",

21", + !'

WheelE 1 80 7 1224

33'4

31'4

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tU -

Whirlpl 1 60 7 :1459

25',

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UAL 7777

19,

18",

18"-

Whittak 1 6(1 5 4086

26",

24',

UMU 60 5 337

7',

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Wickes 52r 5 1535

6',

5'4

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UNCRes 11 972

7',

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William 1 20 5 6113

21 1

19",

19',

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UnCarb .1 40 5 4889

47".

46",+ 1",

WinDx 216 8 :I9

:12',

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32',

UnElec 1 52 6 2415

11',

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WInnbg 29 6912

5 -I

4',

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UOilCal 1 7 13026 32

29",

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Wolwlh 18(1 7 114.1

17',

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UnPac 1 80 9 5124

37',

35',

36",+ ',

Wvnns 6(1 5 210

15',

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1 UnirovI 5)326(1

7",

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lUnBrfid :40 46! 146

9".,

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Xerox 3 5 10191 37',

:16

37',

+ 1',

1 USG\ps 2 40 7 521 S L'SInd 76 633

30",

ZaleCp I 26 3 682

21',

8',

8",- ",

ZenithR :10 15 1575

11",

12'4

USSteel 2 2 6406

24,

22',

23'4-U,

REALTOR CURSE

The GreenvUle-Pitt County Board of Realtors announced that it will offer a 10 hour course Monday through Friday from 8-10 a.m. at the First Federal Savings & Loan Association building on GreenvUle Blvd.

Subjects include real estate law, appraising, duties of the listing and selling agent, courthouse procedures, and code of ethics.

People interested in the course should contact the associations educational chairman, Ann Bass, at 756-6666 for additional information.

PROMOTION NOTED The Ivey Coward Pest Control Co. announced the promotion of Charlie Justice from sales supervisor to general supervisor.

The firm said that Justice will supervise all phases of termite and household pest control service and sales for the company.

NEW FIRM

Hooker & Buchanan, local independent insurance agency, announced the formation of Hooker & Buchanan Financial Services Inc. at 509 Evans St., specializing in the sale and servicing of life, group and other employee benefit programs.

Hooker & Buchanan said that Steven Umstead, president of the new company, has had several years experience in insurance. He and his wife, Donna, are members of Jarvis Methodist Church and have lived here eight years.

ASID MEMBERSHIP

Greenville Banks, general manager for Belk Tyler, announced that Vivian Strickland has been granted an associate membership in the American Society of Interior Designers.

Banks said ASID membership requires accredited education, examinations, and high standards of ethical practice.

Ms. Strickland is an interior designer with Belk Tyler.

JOINS AGENCY Sparky McCaskill, owner of Winterville Insurance Agency, announced that Virgil ONeal has completed requirements for his insurance license and is now affiliated with the company on a full time basis.

McCaskill said that ONeal had been working with federal crop insurance prior to completing his licensing requirements at Beaufort Community College.

SALES SCHOOL Michael A. Messick, a Home Security Life Insurance Co. representative in Greenville, recently attended an agents basic sales school at the companys home office in Durham.

Home Security Life said Messick was selected to participate in the school on the basis of his record with the companys New Bern district.

MIAMI CONVENTION L. D. Thomas of U-Ren-Co of Greenville has returned from Miami Beach, Fla. where he attended the 26th annual convention and rental equipment show of the American Rental Association.

The five-day convention was attended by rental store members of the association from throughout the United States, plus Canada, England, Australia, New Zealand, West Germany, Japan and other countries.

ANNOUNCED PURCHASE Billy Davis and Rick Miller of Miller & Davis Associates, Greenville, announced the purchase of Pittsburgh Paints, 600 Arlington Blvd.

They said the firm is the wholesale and retail dealer distributor for Pittsburg Paints and wallcoverings.

Mike Inman and Cliff Whitehurst serve as manager and assistant manager, respectively. Ken Davis is warehouse manager.

ATTENDING CONFERENCE Donald C. McGlohon, CPCU, of the Hines Agency Inc., Greenville, is one of 13 independent insurance agents from across the state attending the 6th annual National Legislative Conference underway through Tuesday in Washington, D.C.

Over 700 agents from across the nation are attending the conference, sponsored by the Independent Insurance Agents of America. During the session, agents are able to visit their congressmen and discuss insurance related federal legislation and regulations.

SALES INCREASE

Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. reported sales of $540,967.000 during the four weeks ended March 3. compared with $495,186,000 for the comparable period last year, an increase of 9.2 percent.

For the 36 weeks ended March 3. the total was $4,531,169,000 compared with $4,244,535,000 a year ago, an increase of 6.8 percent.

The company said monthly dividends are being paid at the rate of 18 cents per share, representing a 12.5 percent inccrease over the previous years rate.

EXAMINATION SET The state Board of Refrigeration Examiners said it will give an examination in Raleigh on April 5 for persons seeking to qualify for a refrigeration contractors license.

All persons and firms who install, maintain, service or repair commercial, industrial or institutional refrigeration equipment are required to hold a state refrigeration contractors license.

FIRST IN GREENVILLE-FIRST IN SERVICE

Complete temporary services

locally owned and operated

Receptionist

Secretaries

Bookkeepers

Assemblers Computer Operators Casual Laborers

758-6610

120 READE STREET GREENVILLE, NC

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API -

Weekly Investing

44 Wall Eq

7.09

702

7U2+

Companies giving the high, low and last pnces for tfe week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All

44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth

U.2Z

12.09

451

12.09+ 4 52 +

Founders Group:

quotations, supplied by the National Association of Secunties Dealers, Inc.,

Grwth n Incom n

6.80

12.09

668

6 69+ 04 12.09+ .2

leflect net asset values, at which securities

Mutual

759

7.47

747+

could have been sold

Spec! n

17 00

1688

16.95+

AbleAsc n

High

1316

Low 12 82

Lsst 1

13 13+

Franklin Group: AGE Fund

310

3.09

3 09+

AcomFd n

22.07

21 91

22 07+

IWTC

12.88

1270

12 70+

ADVFund n

13.77

I3.S9

13.59+

Growth

7 a

7.06

7 06-

AfutureFd n

12 5

12.54

U.54 +

OptionFd

UlUities

5.45

537

5.37+

AIM Funds:

473

4.68

4.71 +

ConvYld

1182

1173

11.73+

Income SU

1 70

168

169+

EdsonGd

899

8.76

8.76+

USGovt Sec

6.47

643

6.47+

HiYield

823

8 19

8.20- 02

Resh CaplU

644

6.25

6.2S+

11!

AlphaFnd n

15.90

1582

15 83+

Resh Equity

5.07

5.00

5.00+

AmBirthTr

1072

10 68

10 68 +

TaxFree

590

5.K

585-

American Funds

Funds Inc:

AmBalan

8.29

8 21

8.21 +

Comrcelnc

8.11

808

8.09+ 05

AmcapFd

5.59

5.55

5 57+

IndHsTmd n travail

AmMutl

10.73

10.61

10.61 +

PUotFund

744

739

7.3+'

BondFd

11.03

10.97

10.97 +

GT Pacific n x

1446

1304

13.04-114

Fundmlnvs

7.60

752

7.52+

GatwyOptn n GenEec S4S n

13.73

1356

13.56+

16.

GrowthFd

9.71

964

9 64 +

24 90

24 54

24.54+ 24

IncomeFd

825

8 19

8.19+

GEs&sLong n

9.19

911

911-

InvCoA

7.76

7.68

788+

GenSecurit n

9.95

981

9.81'+

NewPerspFd

6.53

648

649+

Growtiilnd n

15.30

15 10

15,17+

WshMutlnv

720

7.14

7.14+

GrdnPkAv

12.32

1215

12.15+

(

Amer Genera):

Hamilton

Cap Bond

5.79

5.75

Fimd HDA

4.39

4.29

Enterprise

HiYldlnv

1189

11 78

11.78+

HartwellGth n

8.76

8.55

8.55+'

.m!

840

8.36

8.36+

HartwllLevr n

1943

1903

19 03+-

MuniBond

1392

1390

13.91 +

Herold n

156.22

153.44 153.44+1.30

VentureFd

19.41

1932

19.32 +

,21

Horace Mann n

1869

1832

18,32 +

Comstock Fd

11.36

n 28

11 28+

INA HighYld

8.06

8.03

8,05+

ExchFd n

32 26

32 02

32 02+

HuttBd

10,27

10.26

10,29+

EundOfAm

8.71

8 58

8 58 +

HuttGth

1011

10.02

10.06+

.Growth n

23 09

22 83

23.05 +

ISI Group:

Harbor Fd

10.17

10,04

10 04 +

Growth

568

561

56r+'

Pace End

25 39

25.21

25 21 +

Income

333

326

326-

.02

ProvidenlFd

3.77

3.72

3,72 +

Trust Shares

9.34

921

921+

Amer Growth

6.96

690

690+

IndustryFd n

5.93

585

5 85+

AmHeritge n Am Ins&Ind

246

2.40

2 45+

Intercapital

489

481

4 86+

IntCapDv

HiYield

8.68

858

8,63+'

.171

Am Invest n

881

856

8 77+

11.71

1165

1165+

Am Invine n

893

8.88

8.91 *

IndValued

9.68

9.55

9,55+ 08.

Am medAsc n

194 08 192.71

192 71+2 48

NatResDev

6.00

591

591+

Am NalGrth

3.45

342

3 42+

TaxExmpt

8.07

8.03

8.07+

061

Am Natlnco

15.23

15 13

15.13+

Int Investors

7.85

7.65

7 65+

Amwav Mull

5,37

5.34

5 35+

Invstlndictr n

1.19

1 17

1.19+

ArchGvt n

9.31

930

9.31 +

InvQuality

8.81

8.72

Axe Houghton:

InvestTr Bos

9.50

9.31

9.31 +

Fund B

789

7.81

7.81 +

Investors Group;

(

IncomFd

404

403

4 03+

IDS Bond

3.95

393

3.93 -

StockFd

7.61

7.52

7.52 +

IDS Disc

5.12

5.09

5.11+

.10

BIX GthFd

13.02

12.87

12.87 +

IDS Growth

1141

11.25

1125+

21'

BIX Inco

12.25

12.16

12.16+

IDS HiYield

3.17

3.16

3.17+

.01,

Babsonlncm n

1 35

1.34

IDS NewDim

6.41

6.37

6.37+

111

Babsonlnvt n

11 32

11.19

11 19+

IDS Progr

4.61

4 52

4.52+ .05'

-BeaconGth n

10.63

10.43

10,43-

InvMutI X

8.90

8.64

8.64-

,rti

BeaconHiil n

12,37

12.13

12.13 +

.10

IDS TaxBx

2.78

2.77

2.78

Berger Group: 100 Fund n

Inv Stock

17.91

17.67

17.67+

11.52

11.38

Inv Select

6.50

6.44

6 44-

01,

101 Fund n

896

8.89

8.89-

Inv VariabI

7.69

761

7.61+ ,16'

Boston Co:

Investrs Resh

3.32

3.29

3.31 +

.05'

IPI IncPr

10.16

9.97

9 97-

IstelFd n

25.23

24.80

24.80+

08.

Cap.topr n Bost Fndatn

1962

19.40

19 40 +

Ivy Fund n JP Growth

9.70

9.59

9.59+

09'

945

938

9 38 +

11.18

1109

11.09+

08,

Bull & Bear Gp:

JP Income

7.17

7.07

7.07-

.0(2'

Capamer n

9.18

9,14

9.14 +

JanusFund n

7.90

7,85

7,87+

CapitShrs n Golconda n

10.82

10.77

10 78+

John Hancock:

10.10

9.90

9.90+

.15

Bond

12.53

1248

12,49+

Calvin Bullock

Growth

8.97

8.83

8.83+

14'

BullockFd

14.10

13.96

13.96+

US Govt

8 15

813

8.13+

.02)

CanadianFd

6.65

6.56

6.56 +

.04

TaxExmp

8.17

8.16

816

DividendShr

2.53

2.50

2.50+

.03

Kaufmann n

.92

.89

92+

01,

HilncoShr

9,73

968

9.68-

.04

Kemper Funds:

Monthlylncm Natn wdeSec

9.05

8.97

8.97-

,02

Income

7.20

7.16

7.16+

ftl'

8.59

8.53

8,53+

.06

Growth

9.36

9.21

9,21 +

TaxFree

7.93

7.92

7,92

HighYield

8.25

8.23

8.24+

.051

Cap TNT n

985

9.81

9 85+

IntlFund

10,85

10.70

10.71-

Centennial Gp:

MunicpBnd

6.34

6.30

Grwlh

748

7.40

7.42+

.06

Option

11.82

11.61

11.61+

06'

Equit

5.94

5.90

5.92+

Summit

15.61

15.40

15.49+

.31?

Chancellor Group:

Technology

10.13

9.97

9.97+

.131

HiYield

8.61

8.57

8.57+

TotReturn

10,98

1089

10.92+ .25j

HyMuni

11.38

11.36

11.38 +

.02

Keystone Mass:

NwDecd

12.25

12.13

12.13+

.26

InvestBd Bl

1353

1,3.42

13.42+

.02;

TaxFree n

LOO

1.00

MedGBd B2

16.10

15.95

16.02+

.11.

TaxMngd

15.32

15.21

DiscBd B4

6.74

6.72

6.73+

04;

CentiyShr n

12,05

11.85

11 98+

.23

Income Kl

7.02

6.99

7.00+ .05,

Charier F'und

16.01

15,93

15 96+

.19

Growth K2

5.50

5.43

5.43+

.07

ChpsdeDollr n

13.16

12.99

12 99+

HiGrCom SI

15.12

14.87

14.87+

.13

Chestnuts! n

31.58

31 25

31.34 +

.65

Growth S-3

6.32

6.24

6.24+

13,

Colonial Funds:

LoPrCom S4

4.70

4.63

4.63+

.07

Fund

10.13

1005

10.05+

Interna tl

3.90

3.83

3.M+

Grwth Shrs

6.88

6.81

6.81 +

TaxFree

6.34

6,33

6.33

High Yield

5.97

5.87

5.87-

Mass Fd

10.15

10.04

10.04 +

.08

Income

5.96

5.87

5.87-

Lexington Grp:

Option

8.77

865

8.65+

.07

Corp Leadrs

10.10

9.87

10.08+

.20

Tax Mangd

18.65

1858

18,58 +

Goldfund

2.79

2.69

2,69+ 05

ColumbGrth n

15.37

15,17

15.17+

GNMA Inc n

7.23

7.14

7.14-

.03

Comwlth A&B

1.10

1.09

1.09 +

Growth n

7.44

7,32

7.32-

Comwlth C&D

1.56

1.54

1.54 +

Research n

14.08

13.81

13.81-

.02

Composit B4S

828

824

8.25 +

.04

TxFDIy n

I.OO

1.00

ComposileFd

8.66

860

8.62 +

Lindner n

13.25

13.23

13.23+

.06

ConcordFd n

1876

18.52

18.64 +

.33

Loomis Sayles:

Connecticut Genl:

Capital n

14.48

14.21

14.21 +

.10

Fund

10.51

10.43

10.43+

Mutual n

13.97

13.79

13.79-

.01

Income

5.94

5.88

Lord Abbett:

MuniBond

6.01

5.98

5.98+

AlfUiated

7.34

7.27

7.27+

Consol idlnv

10.75

10.50

10.75+

,25

Bond Deb

8.73

8.68

8,68+

ConstellGth n

11 97

11.79

11,79+

.37

Devel Gth

15.70

15.54

15.62+

ConlMutlnv n

6,26

6.20

6,23+

.07

Income

2.69

2.68

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

12.91

12.79

12.82 +

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

10.78

10.69

10.69+

Decaturlnc

12.63

12.52

12.52+

Income

7.54

7.47

7.47+

.03

DelawareFd

13.44

15.35

15,35+

.19

Municipal USGovf Sec

5.64

5.63

5,63+

DelcheslerBd x 6.57

633

6.33-

7.83

7.77

7.77+

.03

TaxFree Pa x

548

5.43

5.43-

Mass Finanel:

Delta Trend

9.34

9.24

9.24 +

.04

MIT

10.05

9.86

9.86+

DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n

2.12

206

2.06-

MIG

10.34

10.18

10.18+

21 12

20.92

20.92+

MID

14.72

14.30

14.30+

DodgCoxStk n

18.29

1809

18.09+

MCD

7.83

7,76

7,77+

DrexlBurnh n

13.57

13.49

13.51 +

MFD

9.59

9.49

9.49+

.14

Dreyfus Grp;

MFB

11.13

11.07

11.07+ .02

A Bonds n

12.34

12.27

MMB

7.2S

7.27

7.28+

Dreyfus

12.53

12.42

12.42 +

,17

MFH

5.72

5.69

5.69+

l^everage

1687

16.75

16,75+

InlTrBd

1019

10.13

iNo. Nine n

8.85

8.76

8.81 +

Mathers n

1759

17.10

17.45+

EadeGth Shs Eaton&Howard: Balanced Foursqi'e n Growth Income Stock Eberstadt Group: Chemical Ed

7.99 7,95 7.95 + 02

6.91

8.83

6.91+ .06 8.83+ .18

16.40 16.31 16.31+ .15

4.14 4.12 4.14+ .01

9.95 9.91 9 91+ .13

8.50 8.40 8.40+ .18

1981 RESULTS

Eaton Corp. announced in its annual report that it achieved net earnings of $82.4 million, or $3.01 per share in 1981, on sales of $3.2 billion.

The 1981 figures compared with earnings of $115.8 million, or $4.35 per share, recorded in 1980. Sales in 1980 were also approximately $3.2 billion.

In the reports letter to shareholders, chairman E. M. de Windt and president James R. Stover said, Unsatisfactory as that level of earnings would be in normal times, we view it as a hard-won accomplishment in the context of our markets in 1981.

EngyRes

9.31

9.18

9 18+

Survevor

11.92

11,73

11.73+

ElfunTnist n

17.02

16.87

1687+

ElfunTaxEx n

7.65

7.61

7 65+

EngyUtil n

17.86

17.81

17.81 +

Evergreen n FarmBuro Gt

26.67

26.43

26.58+

12.94

1277

12.77 +

Federated FAinds:

Am Leaders

8.58

8.50

8.50+

ExchFd n

25.07

24.82

24.85+

Hi IncmSe

10.27

10.21

10.21 +

Option Incm unavail

PennTxFr

10,45

10.44

10.45+

TaxFree n

7.20

7.19

7.19+

USGvtSe n

6.94

6.84

Fidelity Group:

Assellnv n

13.12

12.99

13.09+

CorpBond n

6.19

6.12

6.12-

1 Congr^s n i Confrafnd n

40.14

39,83

39.83+

9.40

9.29

9.32+

1 DestinyFd

8.68

8.63

8 63 +

Equtlricm n

1825

18.17

18,20 +

! ExchFd n

30.07

29.73

29.73+

Magellan

19.60

19.42

19.46*-

MuniBond n

5,67

5.66

Fidelity n

14.27

1408

14 08+

GovtSee n

8.98

8.90

8.90-

HilncoFd n

7,07

7.04

7.04 +

HighYield n

9.39

9.37

9.38+

Ltd Muni n

7,14

7 14

1 Puritan n

10.13

1009

1009+

! Thnft n

9 10

9.04

9 04-

Trend n

25 14

24,87

24.87 +

Financial Prog:

Dynamics n

693

6.87

6.87+

Industrl n

3.72

3.70

3.71 +

Income n

6.84

6.80

6.80 +

Fst Investors:

' Bond Apprc

12.58

12.44

12.58+

' Discovery

B.50

8.41

8.45+

i Growth

6.50

6.42

6.42+

i Income

5,97

5.96

NalResc

531

5.20

5.20+

! Option

6.11

6.08

6.08+

Equi Bond 9.09 9.03 9.03-t -06

Hi Incom 7.00 6.95 6.95-z .03

Hi Qualty 9.63 9.55 9.55-- 01

IntTerm 9.72 9.68 9.69,. .04

LtdMat 9.78 9.77 9.77- .01

MunHiVId 7.58 7.56 7.57+ 01

Muni Insr 5.90 5.88 5 90+ .02

Pacific .......

Sp Val Mid Amer MonMkOpt n MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds:

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America n x 10.12 10.11 10.12-f J)2 Growth 4.44 4.42 4.44-P ,07

Income x 8.03 8.02 8 03-P ,04

Tax Free x 8.73 8 70 8.70- (02

(Please turn to B-17) -1

10.23 10.04 10.18+ .09 9.32 9.22 9.26-f ,17

5.75 5.68 5 72-F .11

16.98 16.86 16.86-^)02 15.82 15.68 15.77-fe (40 9.49 9,37 9.37-k (12

7.93 7.86

5.42 5.38

8.35 8.32

7.86+ ;io 5.M+ ,12 8.S+ ,03

Electronics makes -typing easier. Royal : makes it better. :

Tax Exmpt 7 01 7 01 7 01

Ira's

Save $2,000 a year, tax-defened.

In 1962 you can save S2,000 and not have to taxes on It until retirement. HoW? Simply by setting up your own Individual Retirement Account and contributing to it regularly.

With an IRA, you manage your retirement fund. And you can invest in one or a mix or several qualifying investments.

An IRA offers dramatic growth potential, loo. Over a 30-year period and assuming a 10% return, for exanv pie, a $2.000 contribution each year grows to $328,988!

To find out more about an IRA and the best selection of investments for one, talk to me at Wheat, First Securities. Together we can take the worry out of retirement planning.

Wheat

First Securities

MenXm Nm Viili wd kmxm Shck Uclw^ MemlwSIPC 200 W 3x1 SI. Gremoll NC 27834 (919)7588850

Van Fleming Account Executive

5030 : I

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Interchangeable print wheels in -

standard and bold, plus simul-

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Instantly switches to proportional spacing from 10,12,15 type pitches.

Rapid-changing ribbon cassenes' are clean and easy to use.

Exceptionally quiet operation. '

BUYING OR LEASING,

CALL FOR A FREE OmCE DEMONSTRATION. |

CARR away;

TYPENRITEICOMPIUIV ;

2600 E. 10th St. : Qroenville, N.C.

752-4661 ^ :

i I

The Dally Reflector. GrenviUe, NCSunday. March , 190B-17

Mutual Funds(QmtinuedfromB-16)

MutM^ liuU Shrsn NaessThm n NatAvtaTec n Natllnduat n Nat Securltle*: Batinced Bond Growth Preteped Income Stock . Tax Exmpt TotHet . FaWield Fd NELtfePmtd:

Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berra: . Energy n Guarolan n Liberty n ^ Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonCwth n Newtoolncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NY Venture NuveenMuni n Omega fundn OnewUliara n Oj^enheimer Fd;

Oppenhra Fd High Yield X Incom Bost x Option Special TaxFree n . Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt MuU PaxWorld n ppfinSquare n PennMutual n Phiia Fund Phoenix Chase: BajaunFd CvjfdSer , Growth HiYteld StockFund Pilgrim Grp: f^^m Fd MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Plonrll Inc

flanndlnvst n ligwth n Plifrend n Price Funds: Growth n Income n x Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n TaxFree n Pro Services : MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Inti Equ George Growth High Yield Income Invest Option Tax Exempt Vista , Voyage Quasar n Minbow n Revere n Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n StPauI Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n Income n Internatl n MangdMun n Special n TaxFre n Security Funds: Bond

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: BreadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Captl Union Incom

1129 37 65 32 46 7.67 11.57

1121

37.29

32.20

7.58

1148

11 29+ 37 65+ 32.41-758+ 1148+

973

308

6.92

579

573

895

685

4.86

6.02

967

3.04

684

576

571

8.87

6.81

4.82

595

9 69+ 3.04-6.84+ 5.79+ 5.71 + 8.87+ 681 4 82+ 5.95+

18.54 13.62 961 17 64 5.36

1833

13.36

9.50

1741

534

18.33+ 13.36+ 9.50-17 41 + 5.34-^

15.49

27.42

3.35

3.79

12.95

13.84

1694

7.00

17.02

983

8.76

11.63

6.29

6.09

948

14.52

1534 27.25 333 3.76 12.91 1363 16 18 697 16.81 9.79 8.64 1148 6.19 6.07 9.38 14.37

15.34+ 27.29+ 3.33 3.76+ 12.91 + 13.71 + 16 83+ 6 97-16.97+ 9.79+ 8.64 + 1148+ 6.25+ 6 08 + 941 + 14.37+

13.38

6.74

1642

7.61 22.50 1512 582 13.58 7.98

22.24

8.05

8.56

7.02

3.61 823

1324 667 16.19 7.36 22 35 1500 5.81 13.47 7.91 22.08

7.95 8.46

6.96 3.58 8 13

13.27 + 6.67 + 16.19-7.36-22.35 + 15.00+ 5.81 13.47 + 7.91 + 22.21 + 8,00+ 8.46+ 6.96+ 3.60+ 8,13+

8.83

13.45

9.29

8.60

838

8.73

13,40

9.18

8.57

8.28

8.73+ 13.40 9.18+ 8.60+ 8 28+

11.50

4.88

6.83

1136

484

6.79

1136+ 4.84 + 6.79-

7,89

1606

11.15

17.09

13.84

1135

7.86

15.91

11.06

17.07

13.66

11,18

7 88+ 16.02+ 11.15+ 17.09+ 13.66+ 11.18+

11.10

7.85

9.87

12.76

11.40

1.00

7.24

10.93

7.73

9.73 12.69 11.28

1.00

7.23

10.93+

7.73-

9.73-12.69+ 11.29+

1.00 7.23 +

13.46

6.90

7.31

9.53

13.27

6.84

7.28

9.37

13.35+ 6.84 + 7.28-9.37 +

12.21

12.71

12.06

9.70 13.59

5.70 7.76

11.82

16.17

13.11

10.66

31,78

2.86

6.85

12.08

12.46

11.92

9.58

13.52

5.66

7.64

11.59

16.08

12.95

10.49

31.18

2.83

6,76

12,08 + 12.54 + 11.92+ 9.58 + 13.52+ 5.66 7.64+ 11.59+ 16,12+ 12.95 + 10.49+ 31.56+ 2.84 + 6.76+

Sentinel Group Eialanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Aireciatn IfiYield Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnOean n SierraGrth n

7 25 7.16 716+ .03 5 58 5.52 5 52- 01 13 05 12 96 12 97+ 14 10 43 10 31 10 31+ 14

25 22 25 05 25 17 + 33 19 03 18.79 18 79 + 27

11 88 11.77 11 78+ 15 16 14 16 04 16.04 + 09 16 11 15 99 15.99+ 02 10 78 10 71 10.71- .01 12.47 12 30 12.30 + 07 6 59 6 45 6.59+ .30 10 59 10 45 10.45 + 07

Sifi^ Funds: Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmthBarl G SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvinc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp Commn Stk Diverslfd Pn^ress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n x Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond

CapOppor n Stock n SteinSpFd n SteinTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMngUtl TemplGlbe n TempltnGth TempltnWld Transam Cap Transmlnv n Travelrs Eqts TudorFd n 20thCentGth n 20thCentSel n 20thCentUlt USAAGrth n USAAIncm n USAASblt n UnifdAccum n UnifdMutl n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond IntlGth Cont Income FiducSh

7.44 7.36 736+ 06

6 30 6.26 6 26- 04

11.57 11 47 11 47+ 16

8 39 8.34 8 34+ 02

6 29 6.25 6.25+ .11

12 14 11 92 11 92+ 10

7 94 7 87 7 87 + 09

13 70 13 68 13.68+ 13

9 79 9 66 9.66+ 16

4 17 4 15 4.17+ 01

14 06 13 94 U98+ 15

451

4.64

643

7.70

445

460

6.38

760

4 45+ 04

4 60 + 06 6 38+ 09 766+ 23

10.54 10.47 10 47+ .17

58 41 57.68 57.68 + 91 37.95 37.65 37.65 + 79 53.33 53 02 53.12+1 27

296 .77 1 38 5.62

2,79

.77

1,37

5.50

2 79- 12 77+ 01 1,37+ 02 5.57+ .11

17.52 17.40 1740+ 29 8.10 8.06 8.06

16.66 16.36 16 36 + 20 14 63 14.45 14 45 + 23

9.47 940 613 6.08

5,01 480

9.40+ 19 6.08- .02 4.83+ 10

20.39 20.04 20.29+ .66 9,33 9.23 9.23+ 17

14.20 14.07 14.07+ .16

21.32 21.12 21.30+ .34

6 74 6.69 6.69 + 08

16.10 16.03 16 03+ .19

9.06 9.06 + 05

7 60 7.80 + 01

10 30 10,15 10.15+ 13

11.30 11.16 11.16+ 10

9.52 9.27 9.27- .04

12.61 12,42 12.55 + 31

4.20 4 16 4.16 + 09

9.11

7.62

988

9.82

9.28

560

8.90

954

9.50

9.17

5.55

8.86Business Notes Contract Prces DGcline

SALES DIRECTOR Mary Kay Ash, chairman of the Ltellas-based Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc., announced the appointment of Vickie E. Dixon of Greenville as sales director of the independent field marketing organization.

She said Ms. Dixon, who became an independent beauty consultant in 1980, achieved the sales director position during a three-month period in which she developed a unit of over 24 consultants and exceeded company sales goals.

Ilie new director joins a grotp of over 3,300 independent sales directors for the company, which has nearly 150,000 indepoKlent consultants.

WILL NOT ACQUIRE Levitz Furniture and Heillg-Meyers Co. announced that Levitz has infOTmed Heilig-Meyers that it has decided not to pursue the previously announced acquisition of Heilig-Meyers by Levitz.

Robert Elliott, Levitz president, said that in view of current general economic conditions unrelated to Heilig-Meyers, Levitz does not fed that the acquisition would be in its best interests at this time.

INVESTMENT COURSE Fundamentals of Investing, a six-week course designed to aid the beginning and intermediate investor, will be offered by Pitt Community College beginning Monday. The class will meet on Monday evenings from 7-10 p.m.

The course will cover basic investment strategy, how to analyze and buy stocks, financial planning, tax saving investments, option strategies, and fixed income investments.

Bill Bedsole, account executive with Wheat, First Securities, will be the instructor. Qasses will be held in room 103 Humber on the PCC campus.

By KEITH E.LEIGHTY Associated Press Writer Orange juice, sugar and cocoa prices fdl to new contract lows Friday as traders beard reports that supply is exceeding donand.

On the Coffee, Sugar and Cocoa Exchange in New Ywrk, sugar for ddivery in May fell 0.29 cent to 10.86 cents a pound, and cocoa for ddivery in May feU $52 to $1,657 a metric ton. A metric ton is 2.204.6 pounds.

Pamela Rockley, director of research in New Ywk with A.G. Becker, said cocoa prices were pressured by a report that Nigeria had begun selling cocoa from Its stockpile. Rumors that the country would begin selling cocoa to make up fOT profits lost to decreasing oil prices had circulated earlier in the week.

A report that the Dominican Republic has offered to sell 100,000 tons of raw sugar put downward pressure on sugar prices, Ms. Rockley said.

9.79+ .17 9.50+ .021 9.24+ 30 5.57+ .07 8 89+ 15

7.20

4.68

7.15

4.65

7.15+ 07 4 66 + 01

13.13 13 09 13.12+

9.22 9.19 9.19+ 07

22.31 22.20 22.20+ .09

High Income x 11.53 11 48 11.49- 13

8.80

12.72

9.82

8.76

12.54

9.79

8.77+

12.63+

9.79+

9.20

9.84

15.36

9.14

9.75

15.22

9.14 + 9.75+ 15.22+

11.07

44.26 10.09 15.64 6.32

41.27 .99

10.93 43.70 10.02 15.48 6.29

40.94 .99

10.93+

43.93+

10.02+

15.50+

6.29-

40.95+

.99

7.17

5.56

7.86

6.34

7.14

5.48

7.73

6.29

7.14-

5.48+

7.84+

6.32+

7.02

14.01

6.96

13.91

6.97+

13.99+

9.74

5.37

6.56

10.42

9.64

5.29

6.50

10.38

9.67+

5.29+

6.50+

10.39+

Income MunicpI SciEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Glhn Spec! Sit n Vance Sanders: Income Invest Leverage n CapExcn r n EVGth EV Tax DeposBst I n Divers! n ExchBst I n ExchFd I n FIducEx f n SecFiduf n Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n InaexTrust n GNMA n IvestFund n Morgan n MunHiYd n MuniShrt n Muniint n MuniLong n QualDivI n ^alDvII n TrstCom n Wellesley n Wellington n IGBond n HiYBond n Windsor n WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wiscincm n Wood Strothers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n

8.59 8 50 8.50+ 12

5.36 5.34 5.35 + 01

8 22 8.18 8.18+ 10

11.67 11.63 11.63+ .06

3.95 3.76 3.77+ .07

11.06 10 86 10.86- 01

11.70 11.57 11.57 + 08

5.98 5.90 5.90

15.10 14.91 14.91+ .21

10 88 10.78 10.84 + 28

9 87 9.80 9.80+ .01

6.59 6.54 6.54+ 05

26.87 26.54 26.54+ .27 42.17 40 91 41.92+1.16 5.57 5.53 5 54+ 12

9.67 9.62 9.62+ .01

28 15 27.42 28.04+ .77 44.29 43 13 44 20+1.26 55 60 54.26 55.39+1 58 69.31 67.63 69.17+1.79 34 84 33 99 34.73+ 89 40 02 38.84 39.66 + 5 89 11,78 11.70 II70+ .21

21 89 21.45 21.86 + 82

14,61 14 41 14.41+ 17

8.34 8.22 8.22- 03

1132 II 23 11 23+ 16

8.80

764

8.69+ IS 7.61 7.61+ 01

14.97 14,97 14,97 9.31 9.27 9,27- .01

7,86 7.82 7 82

11 94 11 86 11.91+ 16

6.70 6.67 6.70+ .04

26.23 26 01 26.01+ 32 10.83 10.75 10.75+ .03

9.52

7.29

7.99

9.58

6.31

9.42

7.24

7.96

9.47

6.19

9.42+ 07 7.24+ 01 7.98+ ,,04-9.50+ .17 6 19+ .04

20.12 19.91 19.91+ .58 3.20 3.16 3.16- .02

40.10 39.91 39.98+ .51 11,73 11.64 11.72+ .28

10.98 10.88 10.91+ .16 nNoloadfund.fPreviousdays quote. Copyright by The Associated Press.

llSIlir

501 Dickinson Ave. OWNED AND OPERATED BY

MARVIN SUTTOlN

Shirts

LAUNDERED

$919

ALTERATlN

EVERYDAY

WE DO

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p......-- COUPON -------

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Coupon Must Be With Ciothing When Brought in ....... COUPON

SALES UP

W. L. Carter Jr., president of Southern Life Insurance Co., reported that sales in 1981 of $581.5 mUlion were 35 percent ahead of the previous year. He said insurance in force increased by $167.3 million, bringing the total in force to $1.6 billion, up 11 percent from 1980 year-end figures.

Assets reached $158.1 million, he said, an increase of $6.6 million over the previous year. Benefit payments during the year were $20.2 ndllion.

REACHED AGREEMENT

Procter & Gamble and MortonNorwich announced that an agreement has been reached on the sale of MortonNonrichs worldwide pharmaceutical operations to P&G for $371 million cash.

The pharmaceutical division of MortonNorwich produces and sells such over-the-counter medications as Pq)to-Blsmol and Chloraseptic, a line of prescription drugs and other drug products sold primarily to hospitals for use by doctors.

The pharmaceutical business had total sales of $216 million for the fiscal year ending June 30, it was reported.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Clig.

Acton s 20b 9 407 V'd 6% 7(4

AdRusl .14 16 301 22 20/4 21S + 1^

Adobe .20 11 458 17 16i 16S.+ '/

AegisCp 6 717 2-' 2-4 2h+ 'X

AeroFI .75 6 18 354 33'v 35'i+24

AfilPb ,84 9 5 25^ 25*4 25S.+ 4

Altec 83 4 4 4+1-16

Amdhl 40 15 3741 214 184 19^4-4

AMotIn .22 9 1820 174 154 174+2>'4

ASciE 351 27 74 44 44 44+ 4

Armtrn 3 143 5 44 44 4

Asamrg .40 10x183 9 84 8'/j+ 'x

AtlsCM 08e213 733 2*4 14 24+ 4

Atlas wt 44 64 64 64+ 4

Banstr g 138 54 5'-4 54- 4

BrgBr s 12 186 19 18 18'-+ 'x

Beverly .40 13x1687 204 19'4 20'4 + 14 BowVal .15 498 114 lO'-j 114+ 4

BradNt 14 484 8 74 8 + 4

Brascn gl.60a x274 174 154 164+U/4 BurnsI 60 20 371 26'i 25 25*4+ '4

CaroEn 1.44 10 179 u27 26'- 264-4

ChmpH 671719 2 14 2 + 'X

CirclK .74 6 1037 94 8i, 94+ 4

ConsOG 19 459 10'^ 9=4 10 + X

Cooklnt le 20 14 r 74 7X4

CoreL s .16 9 130 144 IS'n 134+ 4

Cross 2 12 141 55X 53 544+24

CrutcR .36 7x419 164 154 164 + 14

Damson 34t 10 423 6 64 64+ '7

Datapd .30 16 1466 204 19'X 20'-'4+l'/4

DomeP s 8578 74 74 7'4+ 4

DorGas .16 12 2059 17'^ 16 174+4

Dynlctn .20e 5 422 8' 74 8

FedRes 232 14 I'x U4- 4

Felmnt .10 9x1619144 124 144+2 FlukeJ .841 13 478 15:^4 dl5 15'x+ 4

FrontA 20b 6 1615 2Vi 194 20'-2+l

GRl 71017 V'i 6/i 71/4- 'x

GntYl g 187 74 64 64+ 4

GoldWs .48 68 173 6+4 6'4 64+4

GldFld 481 4 4 13-16+M6

Gdrch wt 78 14 14 14+ 4

GtBasn 7.70c 8 417 34 24 3 +4

GtLkCh .52 12 x215 314 30x 30'x- 'X

GlfCd g .44 6714 MP4 9 10 + 4

HolIyCb 5 154 74 64 7 + 4

HouO'n-2 58e 4702 114 11 114+4

Husky g 15 1063 64 5X4 54+ 4

ImpOU gl.40 802 18'-4 17'-4 174- 4

InstSy s 1005 14 14 14+ 4

IntgEn n 2238 24 2 2'x+ 4

IntBknt 12 2120 6 54 54+ 4

Kirby s 27 2727 194 15 18 +3

MCOHd 8 430 104 94 104+ 4

MCORs 88 278 3',, 34 3'x+ 4

Marndq 300 9-16 'x x

Marmp!2.25 101 17'x 17 174

Mrshln ,54t 76 15 12'x 15 +24

MediaG 1 8 55 364 354 364+14

Megoln 67 14 I'X I'x- 4

MchSBS 1 4 92 14 13 134+ 4

MtchlE .24 7 1617 le^-i 144 164+14

NKiney 37 2'x 2 2-4

NtPatnt 3496 7'x 64 7'x + l'x

NProc 73e 8 325 9'x 84 94+ 4

Nolex

19 135

I'x

NARoyl NoCdO 8

.20

6 120

9'x

8%- %

313

11%

lO'x

1(P4+ '4

Numac 8 20

776

17%

14%

16 +1

OOkiep OzarkA .:

zl50

d27'x

27'x- 'x

!0e

52855

11%

10%

11 + %

PGEpfW 2.57 522 17S<

16%

17'x+ 'x

PallCp

.42 15 453

27%

26'x

27%+

PECp

22t

5 90

1%+ %

PetLew 2 23t

9 1800

11%

ll'x- %

PHtway 1.65

6 2039

45%

45%-2%

PrenHa I 64

8 476 u27'2

26%+ 1%

RangrO

ResrtA

5673

5'x

5%+ >4

13 1526

17%

16%

17'X+ %

Robntc

2%+ %

SecCap

6 201

3%- X

Solltron

13 520

6'x+ 'X

S(inalr s 20i 13 130

14',

12%

13%+ %

Sundnc

1284

12%

11%

12% + 'X

Suoron s 12 36 1897

34%

TIE s

19 2700

17%

16%+ %

TehAm n

17 336

5%+ %

TchSym

28 431

7',

7%+ %

Trailer

TranEn

I'X

I'X+ 'X

4 636

ll'x

9'x

9%+ %

TritEng

.10 12 246

12%

11%

12'4

TubMx s

31754

1%- '/4

UnFood

8 151

2'x

UnivRs

.20

8 1121

12%

10%

12'x+l%

Vernit s

.10

8 439

lO'x

10% + %

WangB WrnC wt

.12 18 8704

30%

26'x

27 -I'i

1179

19'x

19''2+ %

Wthfrd s

.40

5 1082

I6'x

13%

14'7 + 1

Wstbr g

.70

220

IIV,

11%- %

WstFin

7'x+ %

Wichlt s

31 149

5+4

5'^4

WwdeE

506

5 + 'X

CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl982

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (Ah) -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.

Name Tot(tlOOO) Sales(hds) Last

IBM $192,027 32547 59

DigitalEq $127,846 16523 744

Gen Motors 1114,572 28377 404

AmerT&T $105,052 18390 564

East Kodak $92,145 12865 704

Marsh Field $90,118 32185 274

Exxon s $87.141 30576 284

WarnrCom $86,357 1552S 534

DiamShm $78,825 39168 194

AmExpress $72,089 15379 474

Gen Elec $71.411 11659 61'x

Mobil s $68,097 29933 214

Schlumbrg s $65,830 IS090 42>x

DeltaAirl s $63,813 20585 294

Tandy s $62,274 20502 30

'CHICAGO (AP) - The range of commodity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was:

Wk. Wk. Open Hlgi Low Clan Chg. Interest

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum; doUen per tmM May 3.74 4 3.60'x 3.61 -.014 16.964

Jul 3 814 3 674 3 864 - 04 19,302

Sep 3 94 3.81 3 814 - 044 5.604

Dec 4.12 3.974 3 99 -.05 3.855

Mar 4.24 4 4.12 4.13 -.05 1.379

M^ 4.29 4 4.19 4.19 22

Total sales 82,781.

Total open Interest 47,146 CORN

5.000 bu minimum; doilan per buhd

May 2 734 2.69'x 2.72 + 004 45,069

Jul 2 83 2.79 2.81 -.004 28,622

Sep 2.864 2.824 2.854 +.01 28.249

Dec 2,924 2.874 2.90'x +.014 27,953

Mar 3.06 3 014 3.044 +.014 5,726

May 3.14'X 3.10 3.124 65

Total sales 107.019 Total open Interest 135,684 OATS

3.000 bu minimum; doilan per bnbel

May 2 05 1 964 1.994 -.03 3,338

Jul 1.88 1,814 1.834 - 024 3,175

Sep 1.774 1.734 1.754 - 004 851

Dec 1.824 1.764 1 804 + 034 509

Mar 1 86 1 82 1.844 5

Total sales 7,647.

Total open interest 7,878.

SOYBEANS

5.000 bu minimum; doUan per bushel

May 6 42 6 29 6 314 - OO+4 32,519

Jul 6 50 6.35 6.374 -.034 27,630

Aug 6,52 6.374 6.404 - 024 3,193

Sep 6 52 4 6 39 6 41 - 02 2,150

Nov 6,564 6 42'x 6.454 - 02 14,794

Jan 6.694 6.56 6 584 - 014 2,281

Mar 6 834 6.71'x 6 734 - 004 390

May 6.85 -01 29

Jul 7,00 7.00 6 95 5

Total sales 149,116 Total open Interest 82,991 SOYBEAN OIL

60.000 lbs; doUan per 100 Ibe.

May 19.45 18.68 18.77 - 18 23,520

Jul 1990 19 15 1927 - 10 14,818

Aug 19.90 19 35 19 44 -II 2,848

Sep 20.10 19.50 19 60 -08 1,832

Oct 20 20 19 70 19.75 -.10 2,006

Dec 20,45 19.27 20.00 - 13 3,334

Jan 20 55 20 12 20 13 - 12 964

Mar 20.75 20 55 20 50 - 20 213

Total sales 35,126.

Total open Interest 49.535.

SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons; doUan per ton May 185.80 183.10 183.60 -.90 18,614

Jul 189 00 185.10 185 80 -1 50 13,033

Aug 190.50 186 80 187.30 -1.40 2,171

Sep 192.00 187 70 188.50 - 80 1,613

Oct 191.50 189.00 189.00 - 70 2,827

Dec 195.00 191.30 192.00 -.70 4,499

Jan 196.50 193.00 193.50 - 50 1,321

Mar 197 00 196 00 197 00 28

Total sales 42,592.

Total open interest 44,106

Coffee prices gained, in what was said to be a technical correction after recent price declines. Coffee fcH* May delivery was up 1.32 cents, settling at 127.28 cents a pound.

Orange juice prices were pressured by r^rts of a sharp increase in impwts and a negligible increase in consumption, Ms. Rockley said.

A r^rt from the Florida Citrus Commission said movement of frozen con-citrate orange juice to the retail market increased from

3.0 million gallons last week to

3.1 million gallons this week, which was less than analysts had anticipated.

The commission also reported imports increased from about 500,000 gallons to 3.4 million gallons. Both reports were released after the close of trading Thursday. Orange juice for delivery in May fell 3.60 cents to 109.75 cents a pound on the New York Cotton Exchange.

Livestock and meat prices were higher in active trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Live hog and frozen pork belly markets found underlying support based on the pig crop report released a week ago by the USDA while beef prices were buoyed by active marketing, said Chuck Levitt, a grains analyst in Chicago with Shearson American Egress.

Levitt said beef prices have stayed at recent high levels, and the indications of good movement from cattle feed lots

for slaughter gave strength to prices. An outlook for increased demand following Easter also was supportive, he added.

Hog and pork belly prices had declined earlier this week on reports of large slaughter figures but indications of a inoderation of the flow of hogs to market supported prices Friday, Levitt said.

Precious metals prices declined on the Commodity Exchange in New York, Gold for April delivery fell $4.50, settling at $322.20 a troy ounce, and April silver fell 5 cents to $7.04 a troy ounce.

Prices stayed in a narrow range and silver was pushed down by traders who watch trends on price charts, which triggered further selling in both silver and gold, said Bette

Raptopoulous, senior metals analyst in New York with Bache Halsey, Stuart Shields Inc.

Miss Raptopoulous said prices were pressured by higher interest rates and lower prices on the stock market.

"There was some surge earlier this week and now were getting back to normal, Miss Raptopoloussaid.

Wheat, oats and soybean futures prices closed lower and com was mostly higher in li^it trading on the Chicago Bo^ of Trade.

Influence from other markets depressed prices, said Mike Hinebaugh, a grains analyst in Chicago with Con-ti-Commodity Services Inc.. and speculators seemed to be unwilling to take new positions.

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B-18The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.-Sunday, March 28,1982JOIN THE CLUBSctADDITIONAL ENTRY BLANKS |W W I

AT RADIO 11 WE'RE PLAYING ALL THE GREAT SONGS AND ALL THE GREAT MEMORIES FROM COUNTRY MUSIC WILLIE NELSON, DOLLY PARTON, KENNY ROGERS, CRYSTAL GAYLE, CONWAY TWITTY, THE OAK RIDGE BOYS AND MANY MORE

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May 4nd Jiine Weddings Planned

1 - PHYLISS ANN CONWAY

4 - KIMBERLY ANN MILLER

> 6.- SANDRA BOYD SAVAGE

2-LINDA LEE HUDSON

3-MARGIE S. OSBORN

1 MISS CON WAY... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Conway Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Wesley Eugene Singleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Denver Singleton of Goldsboro. The wedding will take place June 5.

2 MISS HUDSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mayhue Hudson of Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Keith Gould, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Gould of Greenville. A June 20 wedding is planned.

3 MISS OSBORN...is the daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. James R. Osborn of Vandemere, who announce her engagement to Douglas Steven McVeigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. McVeigh of Wilson. A May 29 wedding is planned.

4 - MISS MILLER...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson I. Miller of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Carlton Allen Wainwright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie H. Wainwright of Greenville. A June 27 wedding is planned.

5 MS. ROBINSON...is engaged to Zadock Parker Jr. A June wedding is planned. The bride is the daughter of the late Mrs. Helen R. Staten of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Zadock Parker Sr. of Farmville.

6 MISS SAVAGE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Thomas Savage Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael Todd Youngblood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene Youngblood of Raleigh. A June 5 wedding is planned.

7 MISS HIGNITE...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Leonard E. Hignite of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donald Cyrus Carter, son of Mrs. J. Worth Carter Sr. of FayettevUle and the late Mr. Carter. The wedding will take place June 27.

8 MISS TINGLE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tingle of Route L Oriental, who announce her engagement to Capt. Ronald Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seaf Burton of Wichita, Kan. A June 19 wedding is planned.

5 - HELEN FAYE ROBINSON

7 - BETH,,\NN HIGNITE'

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8-LINDA TINGLEmm

C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday, March 28,1982

Double Ring Vows Performed Saturday

WINTERVILLE - Lena Mae Cox and Brian David Walker were married Saturday afternoon at 4:30 here in the Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church. Bishop W H. Mitchell officiated the double ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cox of Winterville, and the granddaughter of Katie Grimes. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. Cecil Walker of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Mrs. Vera Walker of Aiken, S.C.

A program of music was presented by Roger Ingram who sang You and 1" and Evelyn Hagans who sang "The Lords Prayer.

The maid of honor was Yvonne Smith of Winterville, cousin of the bride, and matron of honor was Camilla King of Winterville. sister of the bride. The bridesmaids were Harriet Burney of Washington, DC., cousin of the bride, Valerie Burney, niece of the bride, and Vivian Barrett both of Winterville, Carolyn Scott and Denise Bryers of Greenville. Junior braidsmaids included Carlette Williams, LaKisha Cox and Erica Cox, nieces of the bride, all of Winterville. Chetoca King, neice of the bride, and Nicolle Grimes, cousin of the bride, both of Winterville, served as flower girls.

Cecil Walker, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included Michael Cox of Raleigh, brother of the bride, Jeff Heath of Greenville. Kal Walker of Aiken, S.C., brother of the bridegroom, and from Win-tervilie, Anthony Burney, nephew of the bride, Kimber Cox, nephew of the bride, and David Godley. Junior ushers were Ronnie Cox, Dontae King and Jermell Williams, nephews of the bride.all of Winterville. The ring bearers were Aaron Carmon and James Knox, both of Winterville.

Given in marriage by her brother. Lester Cox Jr., the bride wore a white formal gown with a chapel-length train of satin and sata peau with alencon lace. The fitted bodice, with satin and alencon lace, featured a Victorian neckline with an il-lusioned yoke trimmed with lace and camelot sleeves cuffed at the wrist in satin and fastened with buttons with the hemline trimmed in scalloped alencon lace. She wore a caplet with alencon lace etched with seed pearls with a waltz length mantilla of illusion trimmed with scalloped lace and garland and accented with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of mums, carnations and babys breath with green springerii tied with white satin ribbon.

The attendants wore formal Daphne Rose gowns of silesta and chiffon with a t-strap empire bodice topped with a chiffon cape accented with a cowl neckline. They each carried bouquets of assorted flowers and wore baby's breath in their hair. The flower girls wore formal pink gowns gathered at the yoke with puffed sleeves and

MRS. BRIAN DAVID WALKER

ruffles. They carried white wickfer baskets tied with pink and white satin streamers and wore babys breath in their hair.

The godmother of the bride wore a formal gown of rose chiffon with a portrait neckline. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal-length gown in pink. Each wore white carnation corsages.

A reception, given by the brides sister, Camilla King, was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Cake was served by Renee Smith and guests were received by Pricilla Moye. lylene Grimes and Myra Woods said the good-byes and Katrina Blount registered the guests.

The couple and guests

were honored at a dinner party given by Vallie Ruth Cox, sister of the bride.

A shower was given by the brides sisters Camilla King, Deloris Williams, Barbara Peterson and Vallie Cox.

The wedding was directed by Evangeline W. Norfleet and Frances Blount.

After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Lexington Park, Md.

'The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and St. Augustine College and is employed by the Patuxent River Naval Air Station Child Care Center in Maryland. The bridegroom is a graduate of Aiken High School and is employed by McDonald Douglas of Patuxent River, Md.

Bullock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bullock. Williamston. a son. Gene Allen, on March 19, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pollard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ray Pollard Jr., Winterville, a daughter, Brandie Caroline, on March

20, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Matthews

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Matthews, Washington, a daughter, Christina Marie, on March

21, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Willie Brown, Chocowinity, a son, Dana Jabbar, on March

21, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Daniels Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Daniels, 207 Oakgrove Ave., a son, Kendrick Deron, on March 22, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gortiam Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ray Gotham, Farmville, a daughter, Jessica Renee, on March 22, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Silverware Is Returned, In Wrong Pattern

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 by UnivCTMl PrMi Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; All those letters in your column about the missing silverware apparently caused a twinge of conscience in one of our past dinner guests.

My husband and I just received a package containing the clipping of your column plus a knife, fork and spoon!

But heres the kicker: It wasnt our pattern!

STILL LAUGHING IN ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.

CONFIDENTIAL TO HURTING: Give your grief a chance to express itself. Cry your eyes out. Let yourself go and let the tears flow. Its healthy. Dont try to put on a brave show. It takes honesty, courage, strength and real manliness for a man to express his emotions. The weak man hides.

DEAR ABBY: You were off base in your response to Lutheran Mother of Four Daughters who wrote in support of the pastor who refused to allow an obviously pregnant bride to have Im Having His Baby sung at her wedding.

Your answer: A pregnant bride is also entitled to a church wedding with a soloist, fanfare, etc. if thats what she wants. It is not the pastors function to judge her. Thats the Lords job.

That answer might have been all right if you had preceded it with: In my opinion. As it stands, it is dead wrong at least in Lutheran practice.

Lutherans consider a church wedding a religious service and have strict rules as to how it is to be conducted. No secular music is allowed. There are rules on the types of floral arrangements. A specific liturgy must be followed; bride and groom may not prescribe^ their own rites, etc.

The Lutheran pastor is charged with seeing that these rules are carried out and may refuse a church wedding to those who insist on deviating from them. He may, in fact, refuse to marry a couple if he feels they are not entering the marriage in a right relationship. On the other hand, he may perform a secular marriage for the couple at another location if they choose not to abide with the church wedding rules.

So you see, a bride (pregnant or not) is not necessarily entitled to a church wedding with a soloist, fanfare, etc., if thats what she wants at least not in a Lutheran church. I think you owe your readers a correction.

AN OHIO LUTHERAN

DEAR LUTHERAN: I do, and you provided the evidence, for which I thank you. I stand corrected.

DEAR ABBY: I sit home about two nights a week while my wife goes out to play tennis with her friends. Abby, there is no way 1 could ever be interested in that sport.

I tell her she has no right to leave me alone, but she says she has her own life to live and I should find something of interest to do myself while shes playing tennis.

This argument is shaking our marriage. Who is right?

UNHAPPY

DEAR UNHAPPY: She is. Even though you are not a tennis player, the ball is in your court!

DEAR ABBY; My son, who lives in another state with his father and stepmother, is graduating from high school in June. As the valedictorian of his class, he will be giving a speech. 1 raised this boy until he was 9, and we have always had a very good relationship. Naturally I am very proud of him and was looking forward to attending his graduation.

A few days ago 1 received a letter from my ex-husband requesting that I stay away from our son s graduation. He said, and I quote: My wifr and I want to be seen as the boys sole parents.

Now 1 dont know what to do. I consider myself very much a part of my sons life. 1 see him as often as I can and have even agreed to pay for most of his college education. I am deeply hurt by my ex-husbands request that I stay away. What do you make of this, and what should I do?

LEFT OUT

DEAR LEFT OUT: I think your husband is out of line to ask you to sUy away. If, as you sUte, you and your son have a good relationship, and he wants you tS attend his graduation, go! You have every right to be there.

DEAR ABBY; Perplexed asked why nobody wants to use those pretty little guest towels people have in their homes. She said, People choose to dry their hands on toilet paper, the bath towel, bath mats, and even curtains, leaving the guest towels untouched.

I solved that problem over 30 years ago when I wrote the enclosed verse, framed it, and hung it above my guest towels.

MABEL CRADDOCK. VENTURA. CALIF.

A GUEST TOWEL SPEAKS Please use me. Guest;

Dont hesitate.

Dont turn your back Or vacillate.

Dont dry your hands On petticoat,

On handkerchief, ^ '

Or redingote.

Im here to use;

Im made for drying.

Just hanging here Gets very tiring.

* * *

DEAR ABBY: You are so fight when you say the reason so few people use those pretty little guest towels probably has something to do with the guests early training. (Save the guest towels for company.)

Years ago, my new husband and I went to La Jolla to visit his daughter and her family. We were ushered, complete with luggage, into the master bedroom. Hot on our heels was his 4-year-old grandchild who said emphatically, Dont use the towels in the bathroom weve got company coming!

Each year, Ntxrth Anteaos spemd almost $2 billion on pet food, but they spend only a quarter as much tm baby food.

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Education Sessions Set

The schedule of leisure education sessions was announced at the meeting of the Advisory Board for the Treatment Facility for Women of Greenville.

Patrick ONeal will speak April 5 on running and on April 19, John Muzulla will t^k about job skills.

Norma Lewis is continuing her bi-monthly group counseling meeting for residents. The League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County gave a Community Service Guide to the facility.

Elections for new board officers will be held during the April 22 meeting scheduled for 7 p.m.

The average age of Americans is higher than it used to b. This is because of improved longevity and the drop in the birth rate following the post-World War 11 baby boom. The number of older Americans those 65 and over will increase from the 25 million registered in the 1980 census to some 32 million by the year 2000, Census Bureau statistics indicate.

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Janet Burney Marries Robert C. Parker

,AYDEN - Janet Burney dSjA Robert Ginton Parker married Saturday afternoon at three oclock in a (flible ring, candlelight c{remony. The Rev. Steven S. .Jones conducted the cirpmony In the Zion Giapel Will Baptist Giurch

here.

i^arents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. George Burney of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ginton Parker of Brooklyn, N.Y.

A program of wedding music was presented by Roger Ingram, organist, and Shirley Coward and Maria Williams sang Endless Love, The Lords Prayer, One Hand, One Heart," 0 Perfect Love, Once in a Million** and **What a Dif-feronce Youve Made in My LK.

<5iven in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza and lace. The Chantilly lace empire bodice featured a V-neckllne trimmed with ruffles. The sheperdess sleeves were of lace and organza with a fitted cuff. The A-line skirt had lace appliques accented with seed pearls. The chapel length train and the hemline were trimmed with reembroidered Chantilly lace and organza ruffles. Her

chapel length mantilla of imported illusion was adorned with a three layered veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white and pink miniature carnations and phalaenopsis orchids tied with a pink, white and blue bow.

Sarah Jones of Washington, D C. served as maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of blue satin stripped polyester gathered at the shoulders with a V-neckline and short self gathered sleeves. The ^wn was slit on the left side and had a lapped bodice with elastic at the waist and contrasting ribbon tied in a bow in the front. She carried a nosegay of shades of pink flowers with pink and blue babys breath tied with a blue satin bow.

Bridesmaids included Sharon E. Tatum of Ben-Salem, Pa., Cheryl Witcher and Harriet Dunboy, both of Washington, D C. and Karen N. Gayton of Arlington, Va. They wore formal gowns of pink stripe designed Identical to that of the honor attendant and carried the same flowers tied in pink satin ribbon. They each wore headpieces of flowers that matched their bouquets.

The flower girl, Jennifer Watson of Baltimore, Md., cousin of the bride, wore a

MRS. ROBERT CLINTON PARKER

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formal pink gown with picot edging and lace fabric over the front. She carried a basket of pink and blue flowers tied with matching satin ribbon.

Glenn Johnson of Brooklyn, N.Y. was best man. Ushers included Anthony B. Ware of Atlantic City, N.J., Melvin E. Bowe and Mark E. Price, both of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Alvia E. Brookins of Matawan, N.J. Dion Stewart of Baltimore, Md.. cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. W. Ja^r Harris of Greenville.

A reception, gven by the parents of the bride, followed the ceremony in the Ann Brown Community Center, Ayden. The tables were covered with white satin cloths and an arrangement of pink spring flowers centered the refre^ment table and was flanked by a five branched candelabra.

Annette Bell greeted guests, Ruby Taylor assisted in serving and Vivian Bizzell presided at the brides book. Jennette Bell poured punch, Alma Stewart served cake and Belinda Newkirk received the gifts. The receiving line was introduced by Julia Hunter and good-byes were said by the parents of the couple.

The couple was entertained Friday evening by friends and relatives at an afterrehearsal dinner in the fellowship hall at the church. Hostess were Athesia Burney, aunt of the bride, Louise Dawson and Mrs. ClemmieMcCotter.

After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Dufries, Va.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and Howard University where she obtained a B.S. degree in nursing. She is presently employed as a registered nurse at Howard University Hospital, Washington, D.C. The bridegroom is a graduate of Eastern District High School and the Marine Corp Recruiting School, San Diego, Calif. Presently he is a sergeant in the U.S. Marine Corp stationed at Quantico, Va.

Eure

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ray Eure, 2709 Jefferson Drive, a daughter, Stephani Carolyn, on March

23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Morgan Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Mangum Morgan, Route 8, Greenville, a daughter. Courtney Byers, on March 22, 1982. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barfield Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Norman Barfield, La Grange, a son, James Norman II, on March 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sasser

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denver Sasser, 213 Abbey Lane, a daughter, Kathryn Leigh, on March 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WUcox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin Wilcox, 109 Manning Road, a daughter, Carrie Anna, on March 24, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Atkinson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Ray Atkinson, 1924-A Norcott Court, a son, Christopher Donte, on March

24, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brooks Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Brooks, 108 S. Seventh St., a son, Christopher Thomas, on March 24, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Macclesfield, a son, Bobby Leon, on March 24, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Parents said the children become aware of differences between themselves and the opposite sex through biological signals and by the way they are treated by their parents and others.

In the recently completed study by Parens group, the researchers observed each of 15 children once a week, from birth until age 5.

The Daily Reflector, Greenvle

Mrs. Helms Gives Club Program

The March meeting of the Grass Roots Garden Gub was held at the home of Mrs. H.T. Brown Jr. Mrs. Marshall Helms was guest speaker.

She gave a program on blud)irds and showed slides. Mrs. Helms told of the different types of bluebirds found in the United States and the predators which have caused them to become almost extinct.

She said there are a few bluebird trails near Greenvilld and told how the bird houses should be constructed and the proper setting for them.

President Mildred Hecker conducted the meeting. Mrs.

N.C -Sunday, March 28,1982-C-3 Thurston Wviine gave a report of the nominating committee and Mrs. Robert Barlow gave a report on the trip to the Home and Garden Show at the Raleigh Civic Center.

Plans for attending the Lakewood Pines Garden Club luncheon in April were discussed.

Mrs. Paul Jewett was assisting hostess.

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GREENVILLE

1027 Evans Street

Engagement Announced

TERRY ANNETTE BARNES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Preston Barnes of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Dwight Allen Forrest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ray Forrest of Greenville. The wedding is set for May 2.

June, July and August ^

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There are more weddings during that period than ai any other time of the year For that reason Dean s Photography is ow booking June. July and August weddings in particular

Now is the time to contact Dean's Photography (winner of awards in three states and first place in the wedding album competition for the state of North Carolina) to book that mqst important day in your life

Deans Photography

Ms. Vigliotti Gives Talk

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its 'Tuesday evening meeting at the home of Sandra Everett. Alona Vigliotti, originally of Hungary, was guest speaker.

She told of childhood experiences and the lifestyle in her native country. Her presentation included her familys escape through the Iron Curtain in 1944 and coming to America. A display of items from Hungary was shown.

She^said thd children in her country begin school at age three and by about age six, the girls are well into learning intricate needlework skills.

A business session followed the meeting.

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752-3980

directorv

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C-4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, March 28.1982

Engagements Announced

AUDREY LAVERNE SCOTT...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Scott Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jesse Durwood Cox, son of Mrs. Martha Louise Cox of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 1.

KAY HERRING...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Herring of Kinston, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Wayne Jackson, son of Mrs. Elouise Jackson of Winterville and the late Mr. Kenneth Ray Jackson. The wedding will take place May 29.

Hypertension Deaths Decline

There has been a dramatic decline in deaths from hypertension and stroke during the last 50 to 75 years, with a major downward trend noticed since 1970, according to data reported by Dr. Paul K. Whelton of Johns Hopkins Medical Center in Baltimore in a recent issue of the Southern Medical Journal.

The decline in stroke has occurred in both.men and women, all races, and all age groups.

The greatest reduction has occurred in the United States, England and Wales, but decreases of greater than 50 percent were recorded between 1955 and 1975 in 16 of 25 countries from which statistics are available through the United Nations.

Reliability of the data is critical in interpreting whether the decline is real or only a statistical error. Differences in clinical judgments of the physicians

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certifying cause of death, accuracy of the clerks recording it, and even differences in diagnostic fashions may cause distortions in the data. Deaths previously classified as due to hypertension may increas-in^y be classified as due to other diseases associated with hypertension, such as heart and cerebrovascular disease.

According to Dr. Whelton. however, the death rates from certain forms of hypertension that have had specific diagnostic criteria through the years have also decreased, stron^y indicating that the declining rates are real rather than merely statistical.

Stroke mortality statistics have been available for longer than hypertension statistics and they. too. indicate a progressive and dramatic decline in strokes deaths for the past 75 years.

In the I970s the downward trend in stroke deaths became abruptly steeper. It is attractive to believe that this decrease resulted from the introduction and wide use of effective anti-hypertensive drugs.

Indeed, most evidence suggests that antihypertensive drugs have reduced the levels of high blood pressure in the community and may well account for much of ther de-

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FARMVILLE - The Farmville United Methodist Women are planning a Methodist Market and More" on the church grounds from8a.m.to2p.m. Aprils.

The event is a combination of a yard sale, snack bar and pantry. Items available for sale will include appliances, toys, clothes, plants, linens, furniture, brie a brae, canned goods and baked items.

In case of rain, the market will be held inside the church.

Persons having items they would like to donate are asked to bring them to the church fellowship hall no later than Thursday. April 1.

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dine in stroke mortality in recent years.

However, it seems unlikely that drugs alone account for the entire decrease because the reduction was apparent before their introduction in the 1950s.

Dr. Whelton suggests that the explanation for the decrease in hypertension deaths is some as-yet-unknown change in the environment. One example may be the increased use of refrigerators, with a resulting decreased use of salt for food preservation.

None of the potential explanations for the decline in stroke mortality are mutually exclusive and it is possible that a combination of factors have blended to bring about the highly satisfying result of fewer deaths from hypertension and stroke, he said.

Security For The Elderly

Sometimes people with aging parents forget how important the feeling of family closeness is to those parents.

Emotional closeness to aging parents may be more important than geographic closeness," says Isabell Buckley, extension aging specialist at North Carolina State University.

It may take some ingenuity to keep family ties strong, but its important for dl generations, she explains.

Children should accept, too, the fact the older persons may want to remarry - for companionship, for sexual needs, for the need to have a home and fandy, or for the need to be needed. The same reasons, Miss Buckley notes, that most people remarry.

What Is Chic Or Chi-Chi?

By GAY PAULEY PI Senior Editor

Call it chic or call it chi-chi, the label is sought by those who would be, modish just about everywhere.

In Dallas, it is residents of exclusive Highland Park having a new pair of $50 Gloria Vanderbilt jeans made into cutoffs for their first wearing.

In New Delhi, it is trying to dress with the American touch, women wearing down-filled ski coats over the traditional sari, the men in John Travolta-type (disco) gear topped wiUi a Sikh turban.

In Chicago, go hatless and scarfless in the midst of winter, coldest in Chicagos history, to show off your tan from a week in Florida.

And in Cairo, go to parties smelling of onion and bragging you have a good stock at home during the current shortage of the bulbs in Egypt.

This look at throwaway chic began with my walking into the office one recent morning and remarking to one of our editors:

You know what I see in my neighborhood these days? Women headed for the supermarket wearing sweat suits and jogging shoes topped with full length mink coats.

Even further out are the expensive lynx longhair coats over fitness clothes.

Enjoying his coffee and pipe, he said, Why dont we see whats the latest in chichi around the world?

Herewith, some current chi chi fads noted by UPI correspondents at home and abroad;

-Buenos Aires. Revving a high-powered motorcycle outside the Hippopotamus discotheque in the citys fashionable Recolata neighborhood in the early hours of the morning.

Cancn, Mexico. Going to nearby Isla Mujeres (Womens Island) in a six-seat motor launch to eat broiled lobsters, drink pina colada at sundown, and dance until dawn.

Chicago. Add to showing off that Florida tan, making a point of not watching Chicago, a new television cops and robbers series photographed in you-know-what city. Also, going to Wrigley Field wearing a pressmans hat of a folded Chicago Tribune.

-Dallas. Besides those cutoff jeans, having a Latin domestic on the staff who is an illegal alien from somewhere other than Mexico.

-Los Angeles. Insisting that party guests go nude into the hot tub because residue of soap retained in bathing suits fouls the water.

Louisville. Not worrying about landing coveted Kentucky Derby tickets, smugly knowing full well that owners and breeders of all Derby entries receive a free box at Churchill Downs on the first Saturday in May.

-Madrid. Driving a Spanish-made, licensed Landrover past any Rolls Royce or Bentley to the Cafe Roma fgr a coffee with milk and magno.

-Miami. Being seen wearing a tux and eating black beans and rice at a Cuban diner in Miamis little Havana. Or wearing a T-

(ContinuedonpageC-5)

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Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

I read the other day that the average marriage that ends in divorce is over at six and a half years.

Why? Why is six and a half years the eiid of the line for I-said-I-do-but-I-didnt, and I-said-I-will, but-l-wont?

There isnt anything mystical about it. Bom in all of us is a level of tolerance. The marital warranty is set to expire at 78 mwiths. At the end of this time the bride will have cooked 5,408 meals. Its as good or as bad as its going to get. The decision is yours.

At the end of 78 ninths, you will have met all of his her relatives ... away from the church. The father-in-law who eats like a Cro-Magnon at the table, a brother who sponges, and a mother-in-law who will call your husband

Baby when his gut han^ over his belt buckle and his hairline looks like the state of Florida.

At the end of six and a half years, the pretenses go. Company manners are put aside. Courtesies are no longer a consideration. His feet have started to smell. She leaves toothpaste on the bowl. He cleans his fingernails at the table. She doesnt just blow her nose. She flushes it!

At six and a half years, the trousseau is faded and raggy. The see-through nightgown is worn with underwear and wool socks. The wedding proofs have faded on command from the photographer who didnt want you to get anything for nothing.

There is a child who has taken over your whole life with his demands, and must be watered, fed, educated.

clothed, maintained and disciplined.

Anniversaries beccHne just another day or w(M^. When you ask, Do you know what day it is? you hear, I toM you I put tliie garbage at the curb la^ night before 1 w^nt to bed.

Affectkm at 78 months becomes a notatkm on y(Hir caloidar of THINGS TO PO TODAY and the goodbye kiss in the mon^ has all the fervor of giving mouth^o-mouth reaiscitation to a dead parakeet.

At the end of six and a half years, you are both yourselves. And if thats what you thought you married youre probably good for another 30 or 40 years.

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State Fee Finances Programs

RyTOMLACEKY Associated Press Writo-HELENA, Mont. (AP) -When prospective newiyweds in Montana pay $30 to the county clerk for a marriage license, almost half $14 -goes to protect against the prospect that their union will cte^nerate into Wack eyes, split lips, or worse.

That special fee finances Montanas Domestic Violence Program, which deals primarily with battered wives.

There are still a lot of women out there who dont like coming out of the closet and owning up to what has happened to them, said Mary Lou Buchman of the Eastern Montana Spouse Abuse Program, located in the farming community of Glasgow. Its one of 15 projects in the state that receives money from the marriage license fee.

The marriage license surcharge, which started at $9 in 1979 and rose to $14 last July, will pay about $100,000 of the $113,500 a year that the Legislature has appropriated for the program. Montana is one of 15 states to finance such programs through marriage license surcharges.

The money goes to local projects in the form of grants ranging from $500 for sparsely pf^ulated Madison County to $18,375 for Mercy Home in Great Falls, the states second-largest city.

Most grants go to programs already dealing with family proUems, such as Missoulas Wwnens Place and Helenas Friendship Ceiter.

Joan not her real name had nevCT heard of the Frienddiip Center until the night she fled her home almost two years ago. Her husband had been beating her for four years, but she left that night after realizing that, as he held her against the dishwasher and punched her, she was contemplating using a butcher knife that lay nearby. She smashed through the locked screen door and fled to a neighbors home.

Police took her to the hotel where the Friendship Center houses women, gave her the phone number of the center and the name of Nancy Feld, then a worker at the center.

Later Ms. Feld got a police escort to take me to the house to get my clothes, and she took me to various places that gave out free meal tickets, Joan recalled.

She went all the way to court with me, talking to the lawyer about what could and couldnt be said in court, she said. Some things had to be kept secret so other husbands couldnt find out.

A mandatory reporting system on spouse abuse in Montana has started to produce statistics, but workers in the programs say they are little better than estimates.

Police and other agencies, they say, often fail to report all incidents, and confidentiality laws can cause a single case to be counted by several agencies.

But all involved agree that only a small portion of wife-beating cases - 10 percent is the usual estimate ever surfaces.

A lot of (the reason) is just plain public stigma. said Elly Cummins, who oversees the states Domestic Violence Program for the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services, A lot of people just dont want to admit that its a part of their lives.

A wide variety of state agencies police, sheriffs, prosecutors, hospitals, mental health programs -are required to report all instances of domestic violence to SRS, which tabulated 2,629 abused wives in 1980 and 2,430 last year.

The term spouse abuse is not just feminist semantics: the program counted 152 battered husbands last year and 151 in 1980.

Madison Countys program, headquartered at tiny Twin Bridges, has only volunteers to man a 24-hour phone line and. if a woman wants to leave home, to transport her to Bozeman, Butte or Dillon, where more help is available.

In Great Falls, Mercy Home offers a full range of

services, including one of only five round-the-clock shelter building in the state. The state provides $40,500 a year to help operate the shelters.

Programs without shelters usually rely on safe homes, private residences where a woman can hide temporarily. The safe homes are always kept secret sometimes, as in Helena, even from the police.

Glasgow stopped using private safe homes because of problems such as one resident discovering that a refugee had run up a large telephone bill. Now the fugitive wives are placed in motels.

"We have a limit of three days. Ms. Buchman said. If they cant go home then, we send them to one of the towns that has a shelter.

Women who flee their homes often do so with nothing but the clothes they are wearing.

We try to provide food, clothing, shelter, legal assistance whatever it takes, said Jill Kennedy, head of Friendship Center in Helena.

In a little over a year weve sheltered 51 women and 83 of their children. Id say the number is twice that for the women in counseling. A lot of women hear about us and just come by or call. Some say, Well, I may be making a break in a month or so, and Id like to know what services are available.

Word about the programs has spread in various ways.

We put stickers in re strooms of bars and lounges, and in phone booths and even doctors offices and beauty salons, said Glasgows Mary Lou Buchman. We also put them in mens restrooms in case theres a battered husband.

Bridal

Policy

REFUGE FOR BATTERED WIVES...Jill Kennedy is head of the Friendship Center in Heiena, which provides food, clothing, shelter and

legal assistance to battered wives under Montanas marriage license-financed Domestic Violence Program. (ApLaserphoto)

What Is...

shirt bearing the Miami Tourist Councils motto, Miami, see it like a native, under which there is a picture of a hand holding a gun, a reflection on Miamis high crime rate.

Phoenix and nearby Scottsdale. Cutting a croissant, the crescent shaped breakfast roll, in half and making it into a sandwich stuffed with meat, cheese, avocado, what have

you.

-Rome. Wearing a gold Rolex or Audemars Piguet (watches) on the outside of his shirt sleeve like Gianni Agnelli.

San Francisco. Appearing at the opera in nondesigner jeans, feigning nonchalance when in the presence of homosexual affection in public, ignoring the fact that the 49ers won the Superbowl.

Singapore. Taking her chauffer-driven Mercedes on a 500-yard round trip in order to get across a two-way street.

-Tokyo. Sipping a soft drink seated at a table in the middle of the Ginza, the famed flopping street, on Sundays when it is now blocked off for shoppers.

Vienna. Going to the flea market near Viennas fruit market where, every Saturday, East European refugees offer nostalgic souvenirs from the Balkan.

Washington. Achieving upper middle class affluence without being a lawyer, lobbyist, journalist or connected or dependent on the federal government.

In 1981, prices for goods rose 8.2 percent, while prices for services rose 14.6 percent.

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On The Young Side

By Liia Wang

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less

Roses Quiz Bowl Team, composed of Elizabeth Ellen. Vince Hankins, Jeff Prescott and Shannon Stanforth, now stands only (me step away from the state cha^^)ionship after winning the 1982 regional competition March 20.

The six other teams com-peting in this singleelimination event were from New Bern, Pamlico County, Tarboro, Washington, West Carteret and Williamston. Judges for the competition were Dr. Robert Brock, Edgecombe Technical College, Kenneth Hilton, Pitf Community College Library and Willie Nelms, She{^ard Memorial Library. Linda Shore of WCTl-TV served as moderator. First and second place teams of Rose Hi^ and Washington Hi^ will both compete in the State Quiz Bowl finals slated for April 24 at 1 p.m.in the theatre of the Farrison-Newton Communications Building, North Carolina Central University, Durham.

Seniors Alayna Keller and Jeffrey Prescott have both been named recipients of the Guy T. Carswell Scholarship to study at Wake Forest University. Awarded on the basis of outstanding qualities of intellect and leadership displayed by the student, the four-year renewable scholarship has a minimum

stipend of $1,500 and can range up to $6.000 depending on need. The university awards up to forty Carswell Scholarships annually.

Chosen to promote international understanding as Greenvilles 1%2 Community Ambassador to a foreign country is Kipper Hair. As ambassador, he will not only represent Greenville abroad but will share his travels with the community upon return. With three years knowledge of Spanish, Kipper has decided to visit Spain this summer, a country whose people and customs have always intrigued him. Kippers trip abroad is made possible through arrangements by the Community Ambassador Committee with the Ex{riment in International Living Program.

It will involve a three-week homestay with a Spanish host family and one week of travel. This portion of his

trip will be paid for by the Community Ambassador Fund, which obtains all of its money through contributions by clubs organizations and individuals. In addition. Kipper has chosen to participate in an extra two weeks travel throughout Spain with an American group. He was selected by members of the Community Ambassador Committee from among seven applicants based on a personal interview. Members of the committee come from various fields so as to fairly represent the community.

History Day at ECU proved to be a pleasant surprise for juniors Angie Michael, Lisa Wang and Suzanne Willie, whose entry tied for second in the Group Project category of the Senior Division (grades nine-12).

Their entry, which earned them the ri^t to advance to the state contest, and to adhere to the National History Day Theme. Trade and Industry in Historv. The contest, which was the district level in the national competition, was divided into various categories; historical papers, projects, media presentations or performances which could either be done individually or in a group. The first and second place winners in each category will now advance to the state Histor>' Day Contest May 1 in Charlotte. State winners will then meet in Washington. DC. for National History Day from June 10-12. National History Day is made possible by a grant from NEH Youth Projects of the National Endov^ment for the Humanities.

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Pocahontas, the daughter of Indian chief Powhatan, was married in 1614 to English'colonist John Rolfe in Virginia. She was one of the first converts to Christianity in the English-settled part of North America Later, she went to England with her husband.

description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Dally Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All Information should be typed or wrltt<*n neatly.

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C-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday, March 28.1982 _ _World's Fair Isn't Place For A Day On A Dollar

ByTOMMcCORD Associated Press Writer

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Mom and dad best bring bulging wallets when they head with kids and cameras to the 1982 Worlds Fair -visiting here and staying

here will require more than a dollar here and a dollar there.

On the scale of the 1974 Worlds Fair in Spokane, Wash., this year's six-month energy exposition, which opens May 1, is springing up

on a 72-acre site sandwiched between the University of Tennessee campus and downtown Knoxville.

Twenty-three countries -from Peru to Egypt to China are sponsoring exhibits, as are more than 50 corpora

tions and four states.

For one price $9.95 for people 12 to 55 - a one-day ticket will permit entrance to the pavilions and on-site entertainment; One-day admission will be $9.25 for people 55 or older, $8.25 for

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 The United Auto Workers and General Motors reached a tentative contract agreement which gives UAW members more (CHOOSE ONE: money, job security) in return for certain concessions.

2 President Reagan rejected Soviet President Brezhnevs plan to (CHOOSE ONE: freeze, reduce) the number of medium-range missiles in Europe.

3 The U.S. Airborne Division landed on the Sinai Peninsula where they will serve as a peace-keeping force following the (CHOOSE ONE: Egyptian, Israeli) withdrawal from the area in April.

4 Meeting in Vienna, the member nations of OPEC agreed to (CHOOSE ONE: reduce, increase) their oil production in order to stabilize world petroleum prices.

5 During 1981, the U.S. imported about 35 percent of the oil it used. TRUE OR FALSE: This is a record level for U.S. oil imports.

newsname

(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)

As the monarch of Iordan, I recently warned that rifts between Arab nations and continued Israeli occupation of the West Bank are bringing the Middle East to the brink of war. Who am If

matchwords

(4 points tor each correct match)

1-surplus * a-highest, best

2-surpass b-subdue, keep secret

3-suppress c-excess

4-supreme d-horse-drawn carriage

5-surrey e-to become better

Answers On C-7

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAFEITS SCHOOL PKOGIUUI

newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

Astronauts Jack Lousma and C. Cordon Fullerton took the

Columbia space shuttle on another mission into earth orbit.

Despite a short delay because of technical problems, the take-off

for the shuttles most complicated mission to date was successful.

It was the Columbia's (CHOOSE ONE: third, fifth) trip into outer

space.

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Mikhail Baryshnikov, the Russian (CHOOSE ONE: ballet, hockey) star, was hospitalized in Los Angeles for surgery on his left knee.

2 Teddy Pendergrass, the award-winning was critically injured and left partially paralyzed in an auto accident in Philadelphia.

a-basketball star b-economist c-pop singer

3 A jury found wealthy Danish businessman Claus von Bulow (CHOOSE ONE: guilty, not guilty) on two charges of attempting to murder his wife.

4 jack Pate came from behind to win the Tournament Players ..f.. Championship and a $90,(XX) purse in Ponte Vedra, Florida. j

a-Colf b-Tennis . c-Curling

5 The Los Angeles Dodgers star (CHOOSE ONE: pitcher, slugger) Fernando Valenzuela agreed to report to practice. A salary dispute with team owners had threatened to prevent the Cy Young award winner from playing a second season with the Dodgers.

roundtable

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90

VEC. Inc

Family discussion (no score)

What are the chief benefits of the U.S. space program? Considering the serious economic recession, do the benefits of space exploration outweigh the costs? Why or why not? points - Excellent 71 to 80 points - Good. 61 lo 70 polnls - Fair 329-82

Red Cross Sets Two Courses

Two courses have been scheduled by the Pitt County Red Cross for April at Minges Coliseum, according to Ruth Taylor of the Red Cross office in Greenville.

Mrs. Taylor said a water safety instructor course will be taught by Dick Lavin at the Minges pool begnning April 3 and continuing on April, 4. 17-18, 24-25. The Saturday sessions will be taught from 8 a.m. until noon and from 1-5 p.m.. while the Sunday classes will be from 8 a.m. until noon.

Participants must be at least 17 years old and have a current advanced lifesaving certificate.

An instructor course on cardio pulmonary^ resuscitation will be taught on April 2 from 7-10 p.m and on April 3 from 8 a.m. until noon and from 1 p.m. until completion. The sessions will be held in room 145 at Minges.

To be eligible, participants must have a current CPR card or hold EMT qualifications.

People needing further information should contact Mrs. TavTor at 752-4222.

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A two-day pass for anybody, except those 3 or younger, will be $15.95.

Were highly recommending that two-day pass, Jim Benedick, the fairs vice president for operations, said. Theres just no physical way you can see everything on site in one eight-hour day.

The exhibits will range from a chariot believed owned by Ramses II, the Egyptian pharoah thought to have freed Moses and the Israelites, to a 4,000-square-foot display by Union Carbide Corp. of battery-operated toys to a geodesic home of the future.

Free will be admission to the Tennessee State Amphitheater, offering daily musical entertainment, and the Center for Lifestyle and Technology, which will feature displays ranging from computers to toy trains.

On the fairs western end, toward the Tennessee River, will be Family FunFair, featuring amusement rides. Tickets for rides will be sold in coupon form, with one coupon costing 50 cents.

A kiddie ride will probably run one coupon, Benedick said. Another ride may be two or three coupons. These coupons will be discounted.

A ride on the 162-foot Ferris Wheel, said to be the largest in the United States, will cost $1.50, while a jaunt 70 feet above the fair in a gondola will cost $1.60 one-way.

Two boats, one carrying 85 passengers and the other 400, will daily depart from the fair site for one-hour excursions down the Tennessee River for $4.50 for adults and $3.50 for children. Benedick said.

Scores of boutiques and shops will dot the fair, offering postcards for 25 cents or works of art costing $2,000 at outlets of a Houston-based art gallery called Gallery Barbizon.

Kingpin of the fair site is the $8 million Sunsphere, with its three elevators hoisting riders to two restau

rants and an observation deck 266 feet above ground in 43 seconds. The cost of the elevator ride is $2.

And then there will be food.

I think foods will be one of the most exciting things theyre going to find (ni the site, Benedick said.

From Belgian waffles to barbecue to a Chinese chef at the Peoples Republic of China pavilion. Benedick said, fairgoers will find novelty or down-home American.

He said the fair contracted primarily with entrepreneurs for its food. One of the things we wanted to stay away from was large chains. We did not want institutional-type food. We want attractors instead of exploiters, he said.

Prices will range up to $10 to $15 at the Sunsphere for crab legs or prime rib, but a dressed, quarter-pound

hamburger will be available on the site for $1.25, he said. A 12-ounce Cake will cost 60 cents.

Overnight fair visitors are likely to spend more money away from the fair, primarily for lodging, transportation and entertainment.

The Knoxville metropolitan area, with a 1980 population of about 475,000, is

traversed by east-west Interstate 40 and north-south Interstate 75. Interstate 81 is about 10 miles east of the

city.

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OPEC Shifts Toward True Cartel Status

By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - OPECs landmark decision to limit each members production will not immediately dry iq) the worldwide ut of oil, nor will it quicidy reverse the downward trend of fuel prices, energy experts say.

But perhaps more important for the long run. the agreement a week ago marked the first attempt by the Organization of Petroleum Export Countries to act as a true cartel - by contnriling production as well as prices.

If it succeeds. OPEC may regain control of oil markets and emerge as a greater force in the world economy than ever before, some analysts believe.

Everybody was talking about OPEC disintegrating as an organization, but when the crisis called for action, they were able to take one, said Richard Kessler, deputy director of energy projects at Georgetown Universitys Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington. D C.

In an attempt to halt the drop in o prices, OPEC ministers held a two^lay emergency meeting in Vienna, Austria, last weekend. Their problem stemmed from a huge oversupply of oil caused by energy conservation and recession in industrialized nations. 'The effect was an estimated 8 percent drop in the average OPEC oil price since last spring.

The oil ministers chose to cut their production by about 1 mUlion barrels a day to 17.5 million. They set ceUings for 12 of the 13 members and Saudi Arabia dropped its self-imposed ceiling to 7 million barrels daUy. Only a week earlier, the Saudis had cut production from 8 million to 7.5 million.

The Vienna agreement was the first time in OPECs 21-year history that ministers set formal production limits. Also, they decided to lower the price of some high-quality crudes by an average of about $1.50 a barrel.

George Keller, chairman of Standard Oil Co. of California, said he thinks OPEC has realized it must control production to avoid being trampled by the effects of conservation in the industrialized West.

Up until now OPEC has not been a cartel, Keller said. OPEC has been a reasonably well-coordinated force in the marketplace. But now 1 really do think these countries. . . are more likely to act together than not.

In Vienna, several OPEC ministers predicted their agreement would stabilize the oil markets and silence those who had forecast OPECs death.

This moment is a turning point in the history of the industry, said Sheik Mana Saeed Oteiba, OPECs president and the oil minister of the United Arab Emirates. The market from this moment will consolidate and start to be put on the ri^t track.

Oil buyers were not quick to cooperate, however. By weeks end, the amount of oil trading in international spot markets was so small that no clear trend in prices was discernible. Spot market prices are now as much as $6 a barrel lower than the OPECs benchmark contract price of $34.

It was that discrepancy in prices that prompted OPEC ministers to call their special meeting.

'Their oil sales were dwindling as customers walked away from contracts to get lower prices from non-OPEC producers

The DaUy Reneclor. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, March 28,19C-C-7

such as Great Britain.^ a result, some members such as Nigeria and Libya aro/<g^ing to pay their bills.

OPECs productm at an estimated 18.5 million barrels now, is about 40 percent below the level of a year ago. The new ceiling of 17.5 million barrels takes effect April 1. and actual production may be lower.

Stephen A Smith, director of energy services at Data Resources Inc., said he believes OPECs new production quotas if enforced should eliminate the oversupply of oil by summer. After that. OPEC will be able to increase its production as economic activity picks up in the Western world.

C.S. Nicandros, executive vice president for petroleum operations at Conoco Inc., forecast demand for OPEC oil would rise to about 22 million barrels a day by the years final quarter.

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Threats Have Isolated Reagan!

COUPON SPECIALS

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer -WASHINGTON (AP) - A few days a^, I returned from a memorable three-state visit to >^ericas heartland, President Reagan wrote.

: -In Iowa, Minnesota and Indiana, time and again I was inspired by the commitment and resolve of average citizens from all walks of life -famiers, factory workers, small businessmen and professionals pulling together through difficult times to make our country great again.

: At every sU^ on my trip, the letter continued, (the American people) urged me to hold firm to the course we have charted for recovery.

. The curious thing about that letter to Republican members of Congress was that others ;whD made the trip with him could not recall Reagan meeting with anyone other than two governors and a few big GOP contributors at a quick hand-shaking session in Minnesota.

Senior White House aides concede that the security precautions surrounding the president in the year since he was shot and seriously wounded itside a Washington hotel have served to isolate him from the public.

Asked who the president meant by average citizens from all walks of life, spokesman David R. Gergen suggested that Reagan was referring to slate lawmakers he addressed in speeches to the Iowa and Indiana legislatures.

' Well, he had the experience there in the state c^itols of a lot of the cheering that was going on in the legislative meetings from both sides of the aisle, Gergen said.

When pressed, the spokesman conceded that Reagan was not able to go out and go into flopping malls and walk out in the street. But he was talking to peoples representatives there in state legislatures. You often find that the state legislative level is a good cross section of people.

Its true Reagan spoke to the legislators, but they had no opportunity to speak to him. In each case, he walked in, gave his prepared speech and left.

Rather than ease with the passage of time, the security around Reagan has continued to tighten, partly in response to an alleged Libyan hit team

threat but also because Secret Service researchers keep coming up with new twists in their never-ending search for ways to shield the president.

And some presidential assistants have helped hide him even more by restricting reporters access to the president and limiting the outsiders invited in to see him.

Gergen, who is in charge of communications, and Michael K. Deaver, Reagans closest personal aide who handles his schedule, say they actively work to overcome the barriers between the president and practically everyone else. But they acknowledge the difficulty of their task.

I spend so much of my time saying no and so little time being creative, Deaver said. Everybody wants to get someone in to see the president, and its usually for their own good instead of his.

Deaver said Reagan is very willing to see a variety of people and has private dinners in the upstairs residential quarters of the White House to talk to people he might not otherwise meet.

When the weather permits, the president goes horseback riding on Wednesday afternoons and, Deaver said, I always try to find someone to ride with him who can give him a fresh insight.

Before winter interrupted his schedule, Reagans riding partners included Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige, a one-time professional rodeo rider; and Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., the presidents closest friend in Congress.

I think every president has over time felt confined in the White House, Gergen said. The fact is you simply cant walk down the street; you cant go out to lunch; you cant do anything without having a retinue of agents, photographers, reporters, assistants - a long parade of other people going with you. So there is a confinement process that 1 think everybody recognizes, and 1 think thats why Camp David (the presidential retreat) has become a haven for every president in recent years as the confinement has increased.

Before he was shot, Reagan did get out more not so much to mingle with crowds or talk to average citizens from all walks of life, but to

eat in restaurants, go to church and to theater and to see old California friends.

Although he was pronounced fully recovered from his chest wound sbc months ago, the president hasnt resumed his earlier lifestyle. His wife, Nancy, explained that they hesitate to inconvenience the public too often, now that the Secret Service requires everyone attending the same event as the Reagans to be screened for weapons.

"Secret Service guys are a little bit like lawyers. said one senior White House aide who asked not to be named for fear of offending the presidents bodyguard. You know, they have five different reasons why you cant do something. 'They protect your best interests, theres not doubt about that, but at the same time ... their goal is not always the same as that of an elected official, the president.

The official hastily added that the agents do exactly what theyre supposed to do and are superb at it while at the same time acknowledging the frustrations of living with so many restrictions.

As Gergen put it; One constant concern of the presidency is that your thoughts begin to narrow, you begin to see things through a tunnel, just by living in Washington and dealing constantly with certain kinds of people.

'Thats why Reagan and his aides were so pleased with his recent impromptu visit to Ft. Wayne, Ind., to visit the flood-ravaged riverfront and show his solidarity with disaster victims.

The spontaneous nature of the visit overcame many of the usual security problems, and Reagan was able to get out among what Gergen called real people.

And although the spokesman acknowledged the presidential trip was set up with television cameras and public reaction in mind, he said Reagan just loved it... just getting to see people out there, how they live, the problems they were dealing with ... We were very pleased with the trip.

He got so much out of it that Im sure well be looking for additional ways for him to get out and see people, Gergen said.

Women's Group Seeks Pension Reform

WASHINGTON (AP) - A great many American women are being forced to live their later years in poverty because of the inequities in the nations pension laws and corporate pension policies, the nations largest organization of working women asserts.

'The feminization of poverty among older women is about to become an American trademark, says

Phyllis Harrison, president of the 165,000-member National Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs (BPW). Currently two out of every three older Americans living in poverty are women, and the inequities in our pension laws and programs are a major factor behind this travesty. In an attempt to reverse the situation, BPW members around the country are now

working for the passage of legislation to eliminate discrimination against women in pension coverage.

Pension discrimination against American women is rampant, affecting not only the working woman, but also the homemaker, Ms. Harrison declares.

One of the worst problems, she points out, is that federal law does not require pension coverage for individuals

under the age of 25.

"The greatest percentage of women in the American work force are between the ages of 20 and 24, says Ms. Harrison. When you realize that most of these women are not covered by pension plans, and add to that the fact that women in their mid- to late-20s often quit work to have children, you realize the magnitude of American women who are unable to gain pension credits.

On a broader scale, women are clustered in jobs where no pension plans are provided, she notes, citing recent data which shows that

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while women constitute 43 percent of the U.S. labor force, only 31 percent of all women workers were covered by a pension plan.

Many of these covered workers will never actually receive any retirement benefits. In 1972, only 21 percent of retiring women workers received pension benefits compared to 47 percent for men.

Because of the efforts of womens groups such as BPW, Ms. Harrison says, working women are becoming more aware of the inequities they face in gaining adequate pension coverage.

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CHILD CARE

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State Licensed Excellent Infant & Baby Care Planned Program For Toddlers & 2 Year-Olds 3-4-5 Year-Old Kindergarten Programs

Experienced Qualified Teachers Half-Day & Full-Day Programs Low Teacher/Student Ratio Hot Balanced Meals & Snacks Dancing Lessons Gymnastics After-School Pick-Up and Care Summer Day Camp Swimming Lessons and Other Sports Activities Field Trips Planned

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C-*-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, March 28,1982

ByMERIDITHFX)LTZ These North Carolina history titles are new at Sheppard Library;

From the East Carolina University Department of History comes, Of Tar Heel Towns, Shipbuilders, Reconstructionists and Ailiancemen." The books title accurately reflects the topics covered in these four papers written by history department faculty members and edited by Joseph Steelman.

Donald Lennons paper analyzes "The Development of Town Government in Colonial North Carolina. William Still described the shipbuilding industry in Washington, which peaked in 1885-1856. The other papers focus on individuals. Charles Price has studied John Barnett, an agent of the Freedom Bureau during Reconstruction. Leonidas Polk and his role in the state and national Farmers Alliance movement of the late 1800s is Lala Carr Steelmans topic.

In Poor Carolina: Politics and Society in Colonial North Carolina, 1729-1776, author A. Roger Ekirch reviews the turbulent pre-Revolutionary period which included the Regulator riots. At a time'when other American colonies were politically stable. North Carolina suffered political factionalism, social violence, and govermental paralysis. The economy was underdeveloped, and the politically important upper class was interested more in the acquisition of land than in the correct governance of the colony. The author concludes that the disruption of the times arose chiefly from the opening of new (and disputable) areas of settlement in the influx of migrant groups with high material hopes.

Race and Politics in North Carolina, 1872-1901, is Eric Andersons study of the Black Second. The Black Second was a North Carolina congressional district, established in 1872, which meandered from the Virginia border to the middle of the North Carolina coast. Democrats in the General Assembly drew the 10-county district to include one-fifth of the black population of North Carolina.

Their aim was to confine the political power of R^ublicans and newly enfranchised Blacks. Further, the Democrats pointed to the political achievements of Blacks in the "Black Second as proof that the legacy would be Negroe domination.

Mildred McEwens book, Queens College: Yesterday and Today, is a genealogy and scrapbook which will delight both general readers and alumnae of this Charlotte womens college. Chartered in 1821, Charlotte Female Academy was the first institution in the lineage of Queens College. The chapters which trace the development of the college up to 1980 are illustrated with many photographs and reproductions of documents such as the 1861 catalog of the Charlotte Female Institute

A Review

Azalea Time

CHARLESTON, S.C. -The time period through the first 10 days of April is peak time for azalea flowering in the two Carolinas. One of the meccas of the South for garden fanciers is the gardens of Magnolia Plantation, located 10 miles south of Charleston on Highway 61. The gardens open to the public at 8 a.m. every day.

In addition to the extensive gardens, the 500-acre plantation offers a Plantation House Museum and Art Gallery, an herb garden and miles of walking.

Passover

Lecture

WILMINGTON - For Palm Sunday, April 4, the New Hanover County Museum, 814 Market St. in Wilmington, will feature a lecture at 2:30 p.m. on What the Jewish Holiday of Passover Signifies. Lecturers will be Rabbi Mordecai Thurman and Rabbi Robert Waxman. This presentation is an educational extension of the museums exhibit, Wilmingtons Jewish Heritage.

SPRING SWELLING - When nature begins its annual growth kick, one of the most fascinating plant structures is Uiat of new buds that swell on Uie stalk of a tall local woody plant, the devils riding stick. The ti^t swollen buds shown here will soon be tif^ with a furl of new green leaves. (Reflector Rwto by Jerry Raynor)

'Space In' Chosen

Space In, a collaborative video production by David Balch and Charles Kesler of the School of Medicine at East Carolina University, has been selected from the Southeastern Video Competition to be shown in the Videoworks Symposium to be held at the Virginia Museum of Art,

Space In is an experimental video production that loosely illustrates current investigations into ri^t brain, left brain activities. The Modem Minute Man or Komputer Kadet, as hero of

this program, works with the left part of the brain and plays with the right.

'This production has previously received recognition at two other film festivals -a Silver Venus award from the 14th Annual Houston In-tmational Film Festival of the Americas at Houston; and a Certificate of Merit at the 17th Annual Chicago International Film Festival in Chicago.

Balch is assistant director and Kesler a medical illustrator at the Center-for Medical Communication, School of Medicine, ECU.

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A Stop Smoking Diet Outlined

The Stop Smoking Di^. By Jane Ogle. New York. M.D.M. Evans, 1961. 143 pages plus calorie chart and index. 18.95

Jane Ogle, an ex-sm(^er and the former health and beauty editor of Vogue, gives smokers a diet which makes it easier for them to stop smoking - a diet which can at its lower level cause weightless.

Using the research of Drs. Michael A H. Russell and Stanley Schachter, O^e asserts that smokers, being physically addicted to nicotine, reach for cigarettes as the nicotine in their blood decreases. Since nicotine is released from the body more quickly in acidic urine, a diet which makes urine alkaline slows the decrease in the systems nicotine level. Simply put, acidic urine increases the desire to smche; alkaline urine decreases the desire.

The first five chapters of The Stop Smoking Diet deal with studies on nicotines addictive nature and methods for regulating nicotine in the body. Ogle quotes Dr. Russell, If it were not

for the nicotine in tobacco smoke, people would be little more inclined to smoke than they are to blow bubbles or to li^t sparklers. Agreeing, Ogle shows how to diet to get more from their consumed nicotine while they work toward permanent withdrawal.

Ogles main thesis is that diets high in acid-forming foods (especially meats, poultry and fish) cause more rapid elimination of nicotine from the system, while diets made up largely of base-forming foods (vegetables, fruits and milk products) lead to a slower release of nicotine. Hence, the smoker on the base-forming diet has less craving, and consequently is better able to control the impulse to smoke.

In answer to But what will I eat, Ogle devotes chapter seven to menus and recipes to help the smoker withdraw from smoking with less craving for cigarettes. These recipes offer the non-smoking candate many well-planned, l^w-calorie foods.

Another helpful chapter, chapter eight, provides a

practical guide to all the extra aids available to the smoker wanting to give up smoking. The author explains the techniques of medications and mouthwashes. She also reviews aversion techniques and discusses hypnosis, acupuncture, group programs and live-in programs. The chapter concludes with a helpful stop-smoking directory.

The Stop Smoking Diet should be helpful to highly addicted smokers. Smokers may not lose weight during the difficult period, but they will not gain weight and will not need to count calories if they follow the regime.

For the technically inclined. Ogje interprets the latest scientific information on how smokers bodies use and rid themselves of nicotine, and the effect nicotine has on the various body systems. Yet, her explanations and advice are easily understood.

However, Ogle oversimplifies with regard to the potentially dangerous use of bicarbonate of soda. She ill-advisedly suggests. In

case you go off your Stop Smoking Diet at any time, you may want to use a moderate amount of bicarbonate of soda as a safety, because it has a very definite alkalinizing effect on urine. She does warn of some medical conditions like hii blood pressure, heart disease and kidney disease that make bicarbonate of soda inadvisable, yet, she fails to mention its adverse effects on certain vitamins and minerals even in healthy bodies.

Although I do not agree with all of O^es methods, I do believe this book, overall, gives much sound advice and much information which will help not only the light smoker, iHit will also help the heavily addicted smoker. The only'danger 1 see is if the smoker does not take seriously Ogles warnings about the nicotine alternatives and bicamonate of soda.

Joan S. Boudreaux

(Editors Note: Ms. Boudreaux is a graduate assistant in the d^artment of English, East Carolina University).

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Heritage Tour On April 17

Poet Leslie Norris To Lecture

Tickets are now on sale for the 1982 Heritage Tour of architecturally and historically significant structures to be held from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. on Saturday, April 17. The tour is sponsored by The

Greenville Area Preservation Association.

Tickets are priced at $3.50 each and are available in advance from the Greenville Museum of Art, 820 South Evans Street; First Federal

i NEW LIFE - Jim Tackett, a rigger with Parker Rigging Co., guides a pinnacle into place atop Grace Episcqial Chruch in Charleston, S.C. A dozen pinnacles were removed recently as heing too dangerous. Molds were made from the original pinnacles and new ones were formed of a plastic material that is lighter, safer and stronger than the originals. (AP LASERPHOTO)

AYDEN GRIFTON CHARGER CLUB

PRESENTS

BILLY

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JIM ED BROWN

CHRISTY RUSSELL DIANNE MORGAN

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FRIDAY, APRIL 16,1982 TWO BIG SHOWS 6:30 & 9:30 P.M.

RESERVED SEATS: $7.50, & $8.50

TICKETS AVAItSBLE Mill Record Shop, Kinsion, Washington Bob's TV. Svden, Creennlle Robbins )ewelr> & Musif. Wilson TipeDeck,Goldsboro* Wheel-A Round Western Weir, Ses* Bern Kerr Drugs, Rocky Mount freular T V,, Tarboro*Marco Hi-Fi, Williamsion Record Bar. lacksonville *Willie Iones, Snow Hill

PROMOTED BY; RALPH H. LEE

Savings and Loan Associtkm, Greenville Boulevard; Century 21 B. Forbes Agency, Memorial Drive; or from any member of the GreenviUe Area Preservation Association.

Proceeds from the tour will go to preservation-related projects, including the restoration of the James L. Fleming House for use by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce as its future quarters.

Residency Grant For J.W. Rivers

Greenville, poet/writer JW. Rivers has been informed that he is the recipient of a residaicy grant at the Virginia Center for Creative Arts, near Lynchburg, later this year.

The grant, which provides unfettered time for artists to pursue their work at their own pace is extended to selected artists who show promise for future work based on past and current achievements.

Rivers, a native of Chicago, was educated at ^ University of Mexico, Mexico City. He has had works, including poems, published both in English and Spanish. The University of Georgia will publish a book of his poetry this fall.

For a number of years Rivers taught Spanish at Winthrop College in South Carolina. He served in the U.S. Navy during the Korean conflict. A son, Francis, is a student at Duke University.

A member of the Greenville Writers Club, River says he plans to apply this residency grant to efforts to complete work on a play in progress and perhaps to also write some new poems.

Reep Show In Alabama

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. -Greenville artist and East Carolina University School of Art faculty member Edward Reep currently has a one-man show of paintings being exhibited at the Side Show Art Gallery in Birmingham. The show opened March 14 and will be on view through April 16.

Sixteen works are being shown by Reep in the Side Show Gallery. Several of the large paintings were recently seen at the ECU faculty art show in the Gray Gallery on campus.

Reep and his wife Pat were in Birmingham on March 14 to attend the opening reception for the show.

Seven stops will be included in the fve-hour tour. Places to be visited are the Skinner-Moye House, built about 1860, 123 West Third Street; the Jones-Lee Ho<Be buUt in the 1890s, at 805 South Evans Street; the Ralph Hardee Rives home, 309 Lewis Street, owned and built by Dr. and Mrs. Fred Haar about 30 years ago using materials salvaged from an 18th century house that stood on Cotanche Street; the W.I. and Pattie B. Wooten House of 1935, located on the comer of Maple and Fourth Streets; the Ficklen Arthur House, 1876, at the comer of 14th and Charles Streets; House Station, 1891, originally located north of Greenville, now renovated and relocated to 2424 South Charles Street; and St. Timothys Episcoapl Church of 1901-02, moved from its former location in Ayden in 1981 to its Greenville location at 107 Louis Street in Cherry Oaks.

At the grounds of the Ficklen Arthur House, free , refreshments, a plant sale, and a program of guitar music by Elliot Frank, artist in residence at Pitt Community College will be featured.

The ticket will also admit the bearer to a concert of Baroque, classical and Romantic music to be held at St. Timothys Episcopal Church. The program will include compositions by Mozart, Handel, Veracini, Eccles, Vivaldi, Massenet and Bach. Performers will be Amy Moore, Sarah Burden, Andrea Bath, Carol Moore, Elizabeth Ellen, and Mary Dixon, violinists, and two pianists, Charles Bath and Jo Ann Moore.

For additional information, write to: Greenville Area Preservation Association, P.O. Box 673, Greenville, N.C., 27834 or call 758^.

NOMA Events

RALEIGH - Sunday events at the North Carolina Museum of Art today include a 2:15 p.m. lecture and a recital at 3 p.m. Both are free with the public invited to attend. The Museum is located at 107 E. Morgan Street, downtown Raleigh.

At 2:15, docednt Tora Ladu Kreiner will give a gallery talk, Painters of the Spanish Mind. Among works to be discussed is Goyas 'TheTopers.

At 3 p.m., soprano Irene Weldon, accompanied by pianist Susan Lohnr, will give a recital of art songs and arias by Purcell, Schubert, Brahms, Duparc, Poulenc, Pasatieri and Puccini.

Noted British poet Leslie Norris will give a public reading of his poems at East Carolina University in Jenkins Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Thursday. Admission is free.

At 10:30 a.m. Friday, Norris will conduct a poetry workshop in Mendenhall Student Center. Anyone wanting to bring poetry for feedback is to bring at least 20 copies to be distributed for discussion. The workshop is also open to anyone who simply wishes to listen or ask questions on the process of writing poetry.

Recently Norris was honored by being invited to read at Poets Comer in

Westminster Abbey on the occasion of the unveiling of a memorial to Dylan Thomas. In 1980-81 Norris was Roethke Visiting Poet at the University of Washington.

Walking the White Fields, published by Atlantic, Little and Brown in 1981, is the most recent of Norris five volumes of poetry. His poems and short stories have appeared in this country in The Atlantic Monthly, The New Yorker. Harpers and many other periodicals.

The Norris reading and workshop will be sponsored jointly by the Student Special Events Committee and the ECU Poetry Forum.

Book On Kinston Boat

POET T NORRIS... of England will give a reading of his poetry at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in Jenkins Auditorium on campus, and will conduct a poetry workshop in Mendenhall Friday morning. Both events are free.

Southeast Seven V

WINSTON-SALEM - The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) will open a major exhibition, The Southeast Seven V, on April 3. The show will remain on view through May 23.

SECCA is located at 750 Marguerite Drive, Winston-Salem. Admission to this and other SECCA shows are free. Hours are 10 to 5 Tuesdays through Saturdays, 2 to 5 on Sundays.

Southeast Seven V is an exhibition of recent work by seven southeastern artists who were awarded fellowships in a regional competition sponsored by the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) and SECCA,

The exhibitors, recipients of the 1981-82 NEA/SECCA Regional Artists Fellowships are:

Candice M. Carson, Atlanta, Ga painting/sculpture.

Christine Federighi, Miami, Fla., ceramic sculpture.

Maud F. Gatewood, Yanceyville, painting.

Ann Harding, Baton Rouge, La., painting.

Robert Lyon, Baton Rouge, La., painting.

Irene Pijoan, Roswell, N.M. (formerly Athens, Ga.), painting.

Anna Tomczak, Lake Helen, Fla., photography.

The competition attracted nearly 1,000 applicants from artists in the 11-state southeastern region. The fellowships of $2,000 each were granted to enable artists of exceptional talent to set aside time and/or purchase materials to advance their careers as they see fit.

After closing in Winston-Salem, the exhibition will travel to the Greenville County Museum of Art in South Carolina.

Georgetown April Tours

GEORGETOWN, S.C. -The 35th annual Plantation and Town House Tours of Georgetown will be held Friday and Saturday.

For full details on places to be visited, hours, and fee, interested persons may write to: Mrs. W. B. Hazzard, 918 Highmarket St., Georgetown, S.C., 29440.

KINSTON - An Ulustrated 165-page soft-bound book. C.S.S. Neuse: A Question of Iron and Time. recounting the history of a ship that sank and of the people who struggled to retrieve and preserve it, is now on sale at the Caswell-Neuse State Historic Site in Kinston.

Written by Leslie S. Bright, William H, Rowland and James C. Barden and published by the Historic Sites Section of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources.

The ram Neuse, one of 22 ironclad gunboats commissioned by the Confederacy, was built on the banks of the Neuse River between 1862 and 1864. In 1865, Confederates scuttled it to prevent its capture by Union forces, and it rested for almost a century in what came to be called Gunboat Bend in the Neuse River,

In 1961, three men, Henry Gay Casey, Lemuel Houston and Thomas Carlyle jointed forces to attempt to salvage the remains of the Neuse. The effort turned out to be complicated and frustrating, involving numerous problems in the actual raising of the ship and legal entanglements about proper title and authority.

C.S.S. Neuse: A Question of Iron and Time is available for $10 for persons purchasing the book at the site. For mail orders, an additional $1.50 is charged for postage and handling. Send orders to: Eugene Brown, Site Manager, Caswell Neuse State Historic Site, P.O. Box 3043, Kinston, N.C, 28502.

The historic site is on U.S. Highway 70-Business just west of downtown Kinston. Admission is free

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Too Many Poems Can Detract

Too many poems and not enough other material (i.e., short stories, essays, personality features) in a high school literary publication can have a deadening effect. This is the central problem in this years Rose High annual publication, Insights. Penning pMtry undoubtedly is a favorite challenge for young minds of high school age. (Is it easier than writing a short story, or thinking out the structure of an essay?) Some of the poetic efforts are quite good. But comparison to past issues cannot be

ignored. In previous years, short stories and pieces gave Insights more scope, and consequently, greater reading pleasure. There are a few non-poetic pieces in this issue, but they are more vignette fragments than stories.

This year, Insights contains over 150 poems ranging from three and four lines summaries to Shaun Wallaces long poem, Common Wit and Deed, extolling the virtues of a nimble minded-character, Nyberhuppskin, who outwits the dreaded dragon by enticing the dragon to play Narcissus by looking into a pool. This of course gives cautious Nyberhui^skin time to flee with distressed damsel while old dragon boy cools his fiery talents in reflections.

To demonstrate the effectiveness in saying something in the briefest of terms, Insights contains some prime examples i.e., Gregg Britts gruesome play on pets Mary had a little lamb, Freddie had a pup. Ronnie had a crocodile. And it ate the others up!

Tracy Pennington gets a nice start on a three-subject effort with ... The super-secret spoof (with decoder ring),/ unwittin^y opened the door and .../BANG!... after castigating Men, Mandi Maiolo makes a last minute decision that Theyre really not that bad./ For if the world had no men./ We girls would have no dad.

Half a dozen students have penned de^ly felt, in some cases awkward but in all instances touching, tributes to a classmate named David, who died during the school year. Joe Cam^Dell, in his poem, In Memorium, ends

with For he retreated with footsteps/ Of less sound than a fawns./ We turned for an instant;/ Returned, he was gone.

Jerry Raynor

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-10-The Daily RHector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. March 28,1982

Big Cast In 'Show Boat'

Twenty-two North Carolina counties and six states other than North Carolina are represented in the big cast of the East Carolina University production of the beloved American musical Show Boat, which will be the opening entertainment at the newly renovated McGinnis Theater on campus. .Many of the cast member are students at ECU.

Cast members by county and out of state for Show Boat and a brief notation of the roles they play are:

Pitt County - Greenville: Julie and Christy Garrison, both in the role of children. Patricia Hiss, the landlady. Farmville - Monica Mitchell, a child.

Anson County - Wadesboro, Lisa Ratliffe, a junior at ECU, a dancer.

Beaufort County Washington. Gregory Smith, ECU senior, a stevedore.

Bertie County - Windsor. Timothy White, ECU junior, in the role of Rubberface Smith. Colerain Denise Miller, sophomore, singer.

Carteret County - Newport, Timothy Parker, junior, a townsperson. Morehead City, Jacqueline Willis Carnes, ECU alumna, the role of Julie.

Catawba County - Hickory, Lynne Bamhardt, senior, a dancer.

Clay County - Hayesville, Gregory Phillips, junior, chorus member and dancer.

Craven County - New Bern, Willie Sumner, senior, the role of Windy.

Cumberland County - Fayetteville, Susan Toler, freshman, dancer. John Mueller, junior, a townsperson.

Forsyth County - Winston-Salem, Jami Wilkerson, sophomore, dancer.

Lenoir County - Kinston, Lyndon Fuller, local resident and author, in the role of Steve.

Mecklenburg County - Charlotte, Leah Kendrick, freshman, townsperson.

New Hanover County Wilmington, Glenn San Marco, freshman, chorus; Susan Baker, sophomore, chorus; Melvynn Waddell, sophomore, chorus; Lori Mahl, senior, in theroleofEllie.

Onslow County Jacksonville, Robert Greene, sophomore. show boat performer; Ted Pehowic, sophomore, backswoodsman; Deno WHite, senior, chorus; Margot Williamson, sophomore, chorus.

Orange County Chapel Hill, John Fouke, sophomore, chorus and dancer. Efland, Bob Sharpe, senior, one of three beaux.

Pasquotank County Elizabeth City, Barry Ambrose, junior, one of three beaux.

Richmond County Rockingham, Philip Brown, sophomore, one of three beaux.

Vance County Henderson, Delphine Venable, junior, in the role of Ethel; Sangie Bazemore, senior, dancer.

Wake County - Raleigh, Kay Perry, sophomore, dancer; Karen Gunther, junior, in the role of Parthy Ann Hawkes.

Wayne County Goldsboro, Anita Beaman, freshman, in theroleofQueenie.

Wilson County - Wilson, Robin Webb, senior, dancer; Bobbie Lemmons, a Wilson resident, chorus.

The role of Captain Andy is being performed by Richard St. George, a member of the ECU faculty drama.

The five out of state cast members are;

Delaware - Wilmington, Janet Noyes, junior, the role of Magnolia Hawkes.

Maryland Rockville, Constantine Peters, senior, the role of Pete the Barker.

Minnesota Red Wing, Frederick Johnson (currently a local resident), in the role of Ravenal.

New Jersey Annandale, Jeanne Resau, sophomore, dancer.

New York - Northport, Long Island, Robert Willie, senior, the role of Vallon.

Virginia - Newport News, Anton Wesley, a local music teacher, the role of Joe.

Show Boat will play at McGinnis for six evening performances with curtain time at 8:15 p.m. Performance dates are April 1,2, 3, and 5, 7, and 8. No performances will be given April 4 and 6. Tickets are on sale at the McGinnis Theater Box Office daily from 10 to 4. For telephone orders, dial 757-6390.

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Percussion Concert Set

WILD BUNCH - A quartet of make4belleve cowboys, left to right, Carl Woodring, David Bailey, Jim Singleton, and Frank Coley, get ready for another paid wild west performance.

Single and Coley started the Wild Bunch three years ago as a lark and the Charlotte based groiq) now get up to $1,500 per performance. (AP Laserphoto)

Student Recitals

Three men, a junior and two graduate students of the school of music. East Carolina University, will give recitals during the coming week in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

There is no admission char^ for the recitals:

Thursday, 7:30 p.m. - Joel Lane of Fort Walton Beach, Fla., junior piano recital. He has chosen Mozarts Adagio in B minor; Beethovens Sonata in A flat Major; three works by Brahms, the Capriccio in B minor, Intermezzo in E Major, and Rhapsody in B minor, and two Debussy preludes from Book I.

Friday, 7:30 p.m. - A shared recital by Mike Lopez and Bill Freeman. Lopez, of Fairfax, Va., is presenting his graduate recital in trombone. He will be accompanied by Sarah Williams. Works he has listed on his program are the Vivaldi Sonata No. 1 (transcribed for trombone); Saint-Saens Cavatine, Opus 144; and Donald Whites Sonata for Trombone.

Freeman, of Sapulpa, Okla., is presenting his graduate recital in percussion. Compositions he has chosen are Toshimitsu Tanakas "Two Movements for Marimba ; Intercurrence (version for solo percussion and electronic tape) by Daniel Kessner; and Jan Williams Variations for Solo Kettledrums.

Lopez and Freeman will perform one work together, Murray HouUifs Three Movements for Trombone and Timpani.

Big WOOW Classics

Music early to late in time span is being featured on Karen Hauses WOOWGassics. The program of recorded music, selected and hosted by Mrs. Hause, is broadcast each Sunday evening from 10 p.m. to midnight over WOOW Radio.

This weekends program will open with Vivaldis Concerto in A Minor for Brass and Strings. This will be followed by Shostakovichs Fifth Symphony under the baton of Leonard Bernstein conducting the New York Philharmonic.

The third selection will be Bachs Italian Concerto with Kenneth Gilbert, harpsichord soloist. Next will be the Incidental music from Schuberts Rosamunde performed by Bruno Walter and the Columbia Symphony.

The concluding piece to be played is to be Tchaikovskys Serenade for Strings, with Georg Solti conducting the Israeli Philharmonic.

The first regular North American newspaper. The Boston News-Letter, was published in 1704.

The British Parliament approved the Book of Common Prayer of the Church of England in 1559.

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Concert

The second of two Concerts of New Music presented by INSTEAD, the East Carolina University New Music Ensemble is being given at 8:15 p.m. tonight in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

There is no admission charged, and the public is invited to attend. The first of the two concerts was held at Fletcher last night.

Compositiwis by ECU faculty composer Robert Stine and guest composers Eugene OBrien and Daniel Perlongo are being featured in the concerts.

On tonights program, two works each by OBrien and Perlongo ahd one by Stine are to be performed.

The Percussion Ensemble of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present a concert at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The public is invited and there is no admission charged.

Featured in the concert as guest artist is Elliot Frank, guitarist and current visiting artist at Pitt Community College.

Faculty member Harold A. Jones will direct the Ensemble, and will be assisted by Timothy Haley, a ^aduate teaching assistant in percussion.

Works to be performed on the program are: Ronald Lo Prestis Prelude and Dance; Warren Bensons Streams; a work by Thomas Gau^r in three movements, Gainsboro; and Peter Schmalzs Spring Music in three parts.

Guitarist Frank and Shelton will together perform Murray Houllifs Luminescence for Guitar and Percussion.

The final work on the program will be Walter Mays composition, Six Invocations to the Svara Mandala. The six invocations are entitled Brass and Steel; Bowed Bronze

Bowed Glass; "Bowed Aluminum; Wood and Membranes; and Apotheosis.

Members ofv The Percussion Ensemble are drawn frwn university students by audition. An active organization that performs a wide variety of percussion music, the ensemble stresses musical development through traditional percussion literature, mallet

Mozart Opora On

Radio Saturday

WASHINGTON-Mozarts comic opera, The Abduction from the Seraglio, is the q[)era to be broadcast live from the Metropolitan Opera House on Saturday over radio. Locally, the performance will be aired over WITN Radio, Washington, 930 on the dial, beginning at 2 p.m.

Performers in major roles are Edda Moser as Konstanze; Kathleen Battle as Blondchen; Stuart Burrows, Belmonte; Philip Creech, Pedrillo, Martti Tal vela as Osmin; and Werner Klenqwrer as Pasha Selim. James Levine conducts the orchestra.

ensemble music, contem-p<H*ary compositions, aflli works composed by ECU students. Aside from campus performances, the ensemWe frequently performs at other universities and for professional music OHiventions.

DirectOT Jones received the M.A. degree from ECU and the B.M. degi^ from the University of Michigan. He has toured throughout the U.S. and Europe as a solo recitalist and orchstral performer. He is active in professional societies and currently is a inember of the Percussive Arts Society national board of directors.

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BEGIN APRIL 2ND DONT MISS 'EM!

Festivals shad in Ayden and art in Beaufort Coimty are among topics to be featured during the coming week on Canrfina Today." The eariy week-day morning show, aired fnun 6 to 8 a.m. ovw WNCT-TV, Chamel 9, is hosted by Slim ^lort and Siean Robots. The calendar is;

Monday - 6:45 a.m., Ed Walker on doing business with Japan; 7:15 a.m., LA. Stpiires with details on the histmry of N.C. showboats; 7:25 a.m., a discusaon on the Spring Arts Festival in Beaufort County; and 7:40 a.m., Edgar Loessin with comments on Show Boat" and the reopening of McGinnis Theater.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., a spokesman for the West Carteret High Sdwol production of Oklahoma; 6:45 a.m.. Neonatal intensive care is the topic for Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Sgt. Gleim Swanson on child safety and the summer pedestrian enforcement program; 7:25 a.m., craftsmen of the Wayne County crafts fair; and 7:49 a.m., a close-up of Duplin County.

Wednesday - 6:45 a.m., details on an outdoor Easter drama; 7:15 a.m., the Nash County Associatiwi of EducatOTs of Youth in Education SpoUight; 7:25 a.m., Terry l^ett and Pam Cobb with exercises for the heart; and 7:40 a.m., Laura Guy and Ainsley Avery on children ot public education.

Thursday - 6:45 a.m., Susan Herring with a home care idea; 7:15 a.m., Billy Stinson talks about the Rose High art exhibition; 7:25 a.m.. Rev. C.E. McCullum and WUlie Lowe Jr. on the solidarity march in Halifax County; and 7:40 a.m., the Bethel Patriotism Festival.

Friday - 6:45 a.m., the winner of Fishy Tales contest of the Grifton Shad Festival; 7 a.m., the GreenvUle Jaycees Shopping spree; 7:15 a.m., a talk with author Jhan Robbins; 7:25 a.m., Frank Lay gives facts on the first annual home and trade show in JacksonviUe; and 7:40 a.m., the Pinetree KickinCloggers.

Hospitality House

WASHINGTON - Events centered on Easter and a garden club tour are the ^ics of guests appearing Sunday on Kay Curries "Hospitality House, airing from noon to 12:30 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

Frank DAiello (Mr. D), the culinary science teacher at CresweU Correctional Center, wUl prepare a number of dishes using Easter eggs.

A five-minute taped segment of the 1981 production of the outdoor Easter drama held annuaUy at Piney Grove Baptist Church in the Farm Life community of Martin County wUl be shown. 'The pageant is directed by E.T. Taylor. Farm Life resident Jinuny Griffin is the actor portraying Christ. This year the pageant wUl be ^own April 2-4 and again AprU 7-11. Performances are at 8 p.m. nightly.

Fran Critchfield of the Bath Garden Gub wUl discuss the forthcoming Homes and Gardens Tour to be held in Bath on Aprils.

Symphony Committee

Mrs. Larry Land, chairpersMi of the GreenvUle chapter of the N.C. Symphony announces the foUow-

Farmville

Concert

FARMVILLE - The University of North Carolina Jazz Band wUl be in concert in FarmvUle Central High School Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The evait is ^nsored by the FarmvUle Community Arts CouncU.

Tickets are priced at $2 for adults and $1 for students and can be purchased at the door on the evening of the performance.

The UNC Jazz Band, comprised of young musicians, is directed by. James Ketch. Members of the band to perform in the FarmvUle program are Dan Zachary, BUly Hobbs, Nick Demos, Brad Bostian, Brian Safron, Greg Strickland, Clifton Toothaker, Mike Blackburn, Paul Reichle III, Amy Martin and Jon Greene.

Songs listed for the program include Flight to Nassau," "Dreamsville, Quantas," "Swags Grove, The Heaviness of Blue and Home at Last."

ing conunittees and volim-teers for the N.C. Symphony performance Wednesday, March 31.

(^mmittee members are: Mrs. James GaUoway, Jr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming, publicity; Mrs. Janes Carter and Mrs. Howard Dawkins, Jr., tickets, Mrs. Jerry Powell, reception; Mrs. Jasper Lewis and Mrs. Mickey Herring, chUdrens concert; and Mrs. Roger Mann, volunteers.

Patrick Flynp will conduct the N.C. Symphony in the performance to begin at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

Tickets are available at MendenhaU Student Center, the Book Bar, Record Bar (both locations). First State Bank, Beaufort County Arts CouncU. and Pitt-GreenvUle Arts CouncU.

Advance tickets are priced at $5.50 for adults. $3.50 for senior citizens and students, and $2 for chUdren. At the door, tickets are 50 cents more each for adults and senior citizens/students.

For an additional $2, patrons will receive special seating and an invitation to meet musicians at the ECU Chancellors residence following the concert.

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ARTS TV Schedule Awarded Honor Ratings

Williamston

Opera, dance and master works of painting are among subjects being aired over Alpha Repertory Television Service during the coming week. All programs begin at 9 p.m. ARTS & broadcast over Oiannel 18 in the GreenvUle area. DetaUs of

programs are:

. Sunday 9 p.m., Peter Grimes, the Benjamin Britten pera in three acts, with Jon Vickers, conducted by C^lin Davis from Covent Garden, London (155 minutes).

Monday 9 p.m., Stars and Stripes, a balletic "parade performed by the New York City Ballet set to music by John RUlip Sousa; Tdioreographed by George Balanchine. (27 minutes); 9:30 p.m., Peter Martins: A Dancer. Martins, a star of the New York City Ballet, is seen rehearsing baUets with Jerome Robbins and Balanchine. (53 minutes); 10:30 p.m., Roman Festivals, by Ottorino Respighi performed by the National Orchestra of France, conducted by Lorin Maazel. (27 minutes); 11 p.m., Arts at Sothebys: Old Master Paintings. Flemi^ paintings described by Branda Auslander. Hosted by Gene Klavan. (16 minutes); 11:25 p.m., Women in Jazz: The Creative Force Jazz examined by women, with Marian McPartland, Carla Bley and Mary Lou WUliams (29 minutes).

Tuesday 9 p.m., Present Laughter, a live performance taped at the VaudevUle Theater in London of Noel Ck)wardss comedy about a rich and famous actor who wants to get away from it aU but whose servants, mistresses and agents wont let him. Starring Donald Sinden, Gwen Watford, Dinah Sheridan and Elizabeth Counsell.

Wediwsday - 9 p.m., The Way of the World 'The Virtuoso, a Restoration comedy of 1675 by Thomas ShadweU, with two young men trying to rescue (for their own purposes) two young women from the household of an aging uncle. (56 minutes.); 10 p.m. Women in Jazz, a repeat; 10:40 p.m., Arts at Sothebys, a repeat; 11 p.m., Ni^tcap: Conversations on the Arts and Letters, hosted by Studs Terkel and Calvin Trillin, with guests Kurt Vonnegut, Ring Lardner, Jr. and Norma Mein. (26 minutes); 11:30 p.m. Roman Festivals, a repeat.

Thursday, repeat of Sundays broadcast.

Friday, repeat of Mondays broadcast.

Saturay, repeat of 'Tuesdays broadcast.

Eight students of Greenville piano teachers received honor ratings in the recent district piano contest of the North Carolina Music Teachers Association.

Student winners in the Junior division were Michelle Deal, Ingrid Lalik, Carla Hudson, Alicia Pascasio. Melinda McGlohon and Christopher Marks. Two students, Philippe Aronson and John Noble, received honors in the senior division.

A total of 144 piano students from the eastern region took part in the event held in the A.J Fletcher Music Center on the East Carolina University campus.

Of the 21 pianists receiving superior ratings, seven are from Greenville and will compete in the state contest which will be held on Saturday in Raleigh at Peace College.

The North Carolina Music Teachers Association is the state affiliate of Music Teachers National Association, the oldest and largest professional organization for music teachers in the United States. It was established in 1876 and now has chapters in each of the 50 states.

Greenville teachers who entered students in the district contest are Annemarie Lalik, Charlene Ragan, Ellen Nagode and Charles Bath.

Event April 1

WILLIAMSTON-A single eventis scheduled to take place during the coming week at the Martin County Auditorium in Williamston.

At 7:30 p.m., 'Thursday, April 1, the Williamston High School Chorus will present a concert. The public is invited and there is no admission charged.

Lenten Recital

KINSTON - Soprano Jackie Willis Carnes and organist Kim Beaman will present a Lenten Services Recital at noon Wednesday at the Queen Street Methodist Church in Kinston.

Princess Patricias Canaan Light Infrantry bore the imt of the Chinese Com-lunist spring offensive in orea April 24, 1951. 'The ifantrys Second Battalion eld its positions through a ight of hand-t(hhand fight-

The mutiny on the Bounty took place April 28, 1789, when Capt. William Bligh was cast adrift with 18 loyal crewmen by mutineers led by the Bountys mate, Fletcher Christian. The mutineers settled on Pitcairn Island.

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East Carolina Playhouse

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lyrics by O. Hammerstein

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Grand Opening of

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Tickets: $6.00-ECU Students $4.00 For Reservations...757-6390

C-12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 28,1982

Stonewall In Spring

By BETTY ANNE WHISNANT

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C.-A clump of stones, an ivy shrouded tree, a rotting post, all sene as evidence of the use of land in the past to a restoration landscape architect.

Such is the case at Stonewall, a 19th century plantation, for Mac Newsome, a graduate stu-dent in landscape architecture at North Carolina State University.

Newsome recently explained to members of the Nash County Historical -\ssociation that, under the weeds and undergrowth surrounding Stonewall, there may be clues that would enable him to reconstruct flower gardens featuring roses imported from Endand, formal gardens of magnificent boxwoods, as well as the vegetable and herb gardens one would expect on a 19th century plantation.

Citing examples from ancient Pompeii to coastal Colonial Carolina. Newsome illustrated the theory that history can be interpreted as much by how land was used as by what events occurred on it. He proposed to create a working restoration plan for Stonewall which would not only beautify the grounds but would restore outbuildings and plantings necessary to the function of a plantation. If this landscape restoration could be implemented. Stonewall would be the only working example of a nineteenth century plantation in the state, he said.

Stonewall, already known as one of the finest examples of the late Federal period of architecture in North Carolina, is the ward of the Nash County Historical Association.

Newsome said he had fallen in love with Stonewall but even beyond that motive, he wanted to create, as a part of his thesis, a plan that could actually be implemented. In turn, he said, the citizens of the area and of the state could benefit from an opportunity not just to restore a historical monument but to recreate a historical environment.

The historical association, which leases the home from Rocky Mount Mills, is already engaged in restoring it. To date, most of the work has been done on the exterior of the house. Efforts are now under way to raise funds to provide heating, air conditioning and electrical rewiring so that the old home can truly benefit the public, which is a condition of its lease.

A grant of $20,000 has been secured from the state

NCSA Events

WINSTON-SALEM - Two

events are scheduled by the North Carolina School of Arts for the coming week.

At 3 p.m. today, Shane Doty, organist, will be feature in an alumnus recital. The event is free.

From Friday through Sunday. April 4. the Southeast Horn Workshop will be held. For details call the NCSA Community Music Program, telephone 788-5818.

through the Department of Cultural Resources. It must be matched by funds from local sources. The Junior Guild of Rocky Mount will sponsor a three-day festival in early May to raise money and promote interest in the restoration of Stonewall.

The festival, called Springtime at Stonewall, will offer visitors a chance to tour the house and grounds. At the same time, they may enjoy shopping in a variety of unusual boutiques and craftshops that will be

Details On June Art Show

NASHVILLE, Tenn -Entry blanks and information are now being mailed to persons interested in the 17th annual Central South Art Exhibition to be held in Nashville June 6-30.

Works are due at the Parthenon, Centennial Park, Nashville, between April 30 and May 2. Entry fee is $5 per work submitted, (maximum five pieces per artist). About $3,000 in cash awards and additional guaranteed purchases from the exhibit are being offered.

For entry blanks and details, write to: Central South Art Exhibition, c/o Tennesee Art League Inc., 3011 Poston Ave., Nashville, Term., 37203. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply.

Top Country

1.Bobbie Sue, Oak Ridge Boys

2.She Left Love All Over Me,Razzy Bailey

3.Big City, Merle Haggard

4.Blue Moon With Heartache, Rosanne Cash

5.The Very Best Is You, Charly McClain

6.The Clown, Conway Twitty

7.Another Sleepless Night, Anne Murray

8.If Youre Waiting On Me. The Kendalls

9.Same Ole Me, George Jones

10.Tennessee Rose, Emmylou Harris

located in the house.

Box lunches will be available. Profits will be donated to the Nash County Historical Association for the restoration of Stonewall.

The project has already benefitted Stonewall in that Newsome was contacted to plan some basic landscape changes necessary to handle the large number of visitors that Springtime at Stonewall will bring.

Appalachia

Conference

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. -April 19 is the deadline to apply for attendance and submission of topics for the Appalachian Writers Conference to be held at East Tennessee State University June 11-13.

The conference will focus on the current state of writing in Appalachia, addressing three principal elements - the creative process, both fictional and non-fictional; publishing and marketing in Appalachia, and the rfela-tionship between the ^ palachian culture and its writing.

For complete details, interested persons are to write to: Jay Robert Reese, Program Chairman, Appalachian Writers Association, P.O. Box 19180A, East Tennessee State University, Johnson City, Term., 37614-0002. The telephone number is (615) 929-5348 or 4498.

Top Ten

1.I Love Rock N RoU, Joan Jett

2.That Girl, Stevie Wonder

3.Centerfold, The J. Geils Band

4.0pen Arms, Journey

5.We Got The Beat, Go-Gos

6.ShakeUp,TheCars

7.I Cant Go For That, Hall & Oates

8.Pac-Man Fever, Buckner & Garcia

9.Make a Move On Me, Olivia Newton-John

10.Mirror, Mirror, Diana Ross

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. March 28.1982D-

COLUMBIA AT NIGHT - Lit by ^ial hlgh-lntensity lights, Americas first reusable ^acecraft shines on its launch platform the night before its third trip into ^ace.

4.5 Million Pounds Of American Ingenuity Climb Skyward As

COOLING WATER - is carried by these two Launch Conyilex 39B, under renovation to

48-inch pipes from a water tower next to the handle shuttle launches. The shuttle is cur-

launch pad to the blast trenches. These are at rently launched from pad 39A.Columbia Soars!Text By Lorry Zichermon and Susan Ries

The Space Shuttle Columbia blasted into orbit for its third test flight before a crowd of more than one million spectators in the area of Floridas Kennedy Space Center.

The two-man crew, commander Jack R. Lousma and pilot C. Gordon Fullerton, guided the craft through a perfect launch. The take-off was delayed for an hour because of a fueling problem.

On Monday, the craft will be landing at White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico, an alternate site for the craft since the programs inception.

The landing site was moved from Edwards Air Force Base in California, the standard touchdown location, because the dry-lakebed runway was flooded by recent rains.

It is Columbias third test flight. The last scheduled test mission will be in June. The first flight carrying commercial cargo will come in November 1982. The November flight will be the first to land at the Kennedy Space Center. Cargo for that flight will probably consist of satellites.

This flights major test will be of the remote manipulator arm, referred to as Canadarm. The arm was originally to be tested on the last flight.

but problems with a fuel cell caused that mission to be cut short.

This manipulator arm was a gift from the Canadian government. It will be used to remove cargo from the payload bay of the spacecraft and retrieve satellites for repair and maintenance. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has already bought remote arms for the four other shuttles currently under construction.

This is the first time the craft has lifted off on the scheduled day. On the two previous attempts, snags forced postponement of the launch, and NASA was determined that the craft get off on schedule to show commercial users that it is reliable.

This trip is not unlike the others, however, carrying into space its share of problems. Several of the tiles which protect the craft from the heat of re-entry fell off during the launch, two of the television cameras on the remote arm failed and the crafts commode is not operating. In addition, the two astronauts are reportedly having difficulty adjusting to the weightlessness, and are suffering from motion sickness.

* ST" z-7 a," -r*"' V-' * v' '

Photographs By Larry Zicherman

READY FOR AN EMERGENCY Air event the Columbia goes down near the launch Force rescue personnel practice emergency site, procedures on a mock-up of the shuttle in the '

A WAITING NEWS CONTINGENT - On launch morning, many of the 2,000 reporters, photographers, commentators and sound tedinicians adjust their equipment in the morning heat.

technic

Represoitatives from the major television and radio networks, newspapers and wire services were on hand to record the shuttles launch.

~ ^ Columbia the night before its launch from the John F Kennedy Space Cente

last Monday.

D-2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 28,1982 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. MAR. 28,1982

W WYOUR p/ULY ^

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Inslltutf

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day to express what is best for you in a spiritual way and to be more concerned with close ties. Make a point to go where you can gam the most happiness.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is best for mediU-tion and you will know how to propel your life better in the future. Retire early tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get together with good friends of long standing for the recreation you enjoy. Make plans for having greater abundance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Engaging in activities that is philosophical in nature is wise today. Make extensive plans for the week ahead.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to study new outlets that could be lucrative for you in the future. Strive for increased happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Follow your hunches which are accurate at this time. Look over your surroundings and make plans for improvement.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Don't make any changes now without the approval of close ties. Attend the services of your choice and become inspired.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make improvements to your environment that are needed. Come to the aid of a friend who would appreciate your help now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Showing more love for home and family can make this a most worthwhile day. Avoid one who gossips too much.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Stay at home as much as you can today and improve your property. Show that you are a thoughtful person.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan the new weeks activities wisely so that you can get the most done in the minimum of time. Think constructively.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study how to have more of the world's goods in an ethical fashion. You can easily inspire others with your ideas.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) This is an excellent day to meet with a close tie and to make mutual plans for the future. Relax at home tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to understand the overall picture of any situation and then reduce it to a workable level. Give as fine an education as you can afford and the success in this chart is assured. Don i neglect ethical training.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. MAR. 29,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are able to proceed with plans of magnitude, so start the new workweek on a constructive note and get excellent results. Keep alert at all times and avoid possible trouble.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take time to perfect your talents early in the day and then bring them to the attention of higher-ups who can help you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure you attend to home duties before you step out for amusements. Later show loved one true devotion.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Figure out a practical way that could give you added income in the days ahead. Be sure to use care in motion now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get an early start in handling monetary affairs and gain benefits. Show others that you can be relied upon.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Morning is fine for taking care of personal matters and getting fine results. Be wise later in the handling of money matters.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be alert to all that is going on about you early in the day and later you can straighten out financial entanglements.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to please good friends and gain their goodwill. Obtain information you need from the right sources.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Complete work you are engaged in and make a fine impression on higher-ups. Take no risks with your health now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may find it difficult to get started on your work today, but persevere and you can accomplish a great deal.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle your duties wisely early in the day and then look into new projects that are promising. Gain a new perspective.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Keep your end of bargain with associates for mutual gain. Carry through with new interest you have been studying.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take time to complete any pending work and discuss future with partners. Show increased loyalty to loved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the ability at seeing things in true perspective from earliest childhood, so be sure to give praise and encouragement where deserved. Give a progressive education and your progeny will be successful.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Winterville Cubs Hold Derby Event

WINTERVILLE - Winterville Cub Scout Pack 550 held its pinewood derby Thursday at A.G. Cox School.

First place honors in speed went to Steve Rogers. 8;

Is Your Dtlivery Okay?

Wo toko particular prido In the offlcloncy of our carrlors who dollvor tho Dally Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho daily dolivory of your Daily Rofloctor is loss than satisfactory, plooso toll us obout it. Call our Circulation Dopartmont and wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdays and 8 *til 9 A.M. on Sundays

Young Scientists Project New Era Of Advances

Timmy Baker, 9; and Franklin Huggins, 10. The most beautiful honor was won by Nathan Wainright and most unusual honor went to Frankie Harshberger.

Each cub scout was awarded a participation trophy.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Artificial organ implants, artificial skin far bum patients, conjputers that hear, see and think, the wide-scale use of robots for industrial and personal use, a new form of transportation, and an (^rational orbiting ^ace station.

These are among the advances some of the nations most promising future scientists expect to become realities between now and the 2lst century.

The speculations were made by 40 high-school seniors from 16 states who, as national winners, met here recently to receive scholarships and awards totalling $89,500 for their original research projects in the 41st annual Westinghouse Science Talent Search. Since 1972, five former Science Talent Search winners have been awarded Nobel Prizes for scientific achievements.

Patients with heart disease may live lon^r as a result of a successful heart organ implant, and artificial skin may well replace existing methods for treating badly burned patients, said 18-year-old Lynne Page Snyder who will be graduating this June from Smithtown High School West, Smithtown, N Y.

The winner (rf a lOth-place $5,000 sclKrfarship, Ms. Snydws project in biochemistry involved the investigation of red blood cdl membrane binding sites, an important area of inquiry if knowledge is to be gained in preventing and treating red blood cdl disorders such as sickle cdl anemia.

Ms. Snyder plans to study biochemistry or biqi^ysics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. An accomplidied flutist, she has won six gold medals in New York State music competitions. Music is an impact part of my life, she said, But I have chosen a scientific career becatee it is evoj more important.

The rapid pace of science and technol(^ is widoiing the gap between the general public and the scientific community, believes Niels Ptnn Mayer, 17, who attends Corona Del Mar (Calif.) High School.

There is a growing technophobia in which non-scientists are afraid of computers, afraid of ^netic engineering techniques, he explains Fears such as these are needless and could be eliminated if there was as much science education beginning in elementary school as there is for the

social scioices.

For his seventh-place $5,000 scholarship, Mayer designed and built an inexpensive waveform recwder vrtiich translates electric wave shapes into digital fwm for computer stora^ and analysis. Interested in ecol(^, model aircraft, music and Kung-Fu, Mayer plans to study electrical igineering and computer science for a career as an electronics engineer. By the year 2000, Mayer speculates, Computers will have artificial intdligence systems some ability to simulate human thought processes.

They will not be close in con^lexity to the human mind, but wUl have high speed, vision, hearing and touch capabilities, with perhaps the processing abilities of cats or dogs.

The idea that cornputers will ever have more intdligence than us is ridiculous, adds 17-year-old Blake Unton Wilfong, tied for first in his class at Westbury High School in Houston, Texas, and Grand Award winner in his citys 1981 Sdence Engineering Fair. Well be pretty lucky if we can make computers with the intelligence of a snail.

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Life As It's Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS Although Zachary hasnt had his second birthday yet, he has, as you may have already gue^ed from previous columns, reached the gruesome stage known as the Terrible Twos.

I was not prepared for the Jekyll and Hyde transformation of my sweet, easy-going cherub into a nasty, screeching tyrant. True, it had happened to Meg, but not to the same degree. Meg was never as cherubic, and she was never as nasty, as least not until she hit the Fearsome Fours.

Besides, a mother tends to repress the memory of how obnoxious her own offspring can become when they suddenly begin to explore the extent of their power. She wants to preserve the memory of her vulnerable little darlings snuggling quietly in her arms, not the memory of the embarrassing little brutes with the superhuman energy who can destroy supermarket displays with one well-placed kick and pull 10 skirts off a department store rack with a single tug.

Since his metamorphosis, 1 have avoided taking Zachary out in public. The last time I got desperate enough to leave the house with him, he broke away from me and ran whooping through the store in which we were shopping. When I caught him, he stiffened and screamed for the attention of all shoppers and salespeople within the entire mall.

In my three-inch heels I have chased him through the pot holes of the church parking lot. In the same heels 1 have chased him through the mdd in our backyard after Ive liberated him from his car seat. He is rapidly wearing down the heels and me both.

The decline in our public appearances is enervating in itself. I tend to get cabin fever rather easily, especially when Im confined with someone who answers every question with an emphatic negative, then screams because his compulsive use of the word no has cost him something he actually wanted, like juice, cookies or a clean diaper.

Worse than the negativism is the disruption of mealtime. Just when we were beginning to make some headway in Megs introduction to the art of civilized dining, Zachary turned mealtime into a major trauma again. What he doesnt like goes on the floor, sometimes with the bowl and sometimes without it. If he happens to taste a food before he decides he doesnt like it, he takes what is left out of his mouth and throws it at the nearest plate.

At least Phillip is there to help discipline him at dinnertime. During meal preparation, no one is around to alter his routine. I stand in the kitchen and try to cook. He stands at the baby-gate th9t separates us and throws toys at me and screams and points to the cookies and wails.

The other day, to add to the normal assault on my eardrums, Zachary turned the radio to maximun volume. I was trying to hurry because I had a 5:30 appointment. He seemed to be screaming more loudly than ever. The rice was boiling over. While trying to reach it too quickly, I slopped hot oil on my arm.

I cant stand it! I screamed at the top of my lungs. You just stop it! Zachary got quiet, a look of pure terror in his eyes.

Meg, who is used to my outbursts, said calmly, I guess you cant wait tUl he grows out of this stage.

The real question is, when will! grow out of it?

Kucinich Again Seeking Office

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Five years after he became the youngest big-city mayor in the nation and three years after the voters ousted him, former Cleveland Mayor Dennis Kucinich is once again seeking elected office.

This time its a statewide office - secretary of state. He filed petitions for his campaiin'Thuriday.

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2-LI. lAC HARVEST FRESH

CARROTS..............79c

HARVEST FRESH

STRAWBERRIES... 3 rtNTs*2<

U.S. CHOICE ROAST BEEF

288

(SLICED TO ORDER)

BAR-B-QUE PORK

SPARERIBS...........LI. *2

SOUTHERN STYLE

POTATO SALAD n.79c

S-PAK JUMBO

KAISER ROLLS .. ......99.C

FRIED CHICKEN

SNACK PAK............

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I Rg.$7.99 II J I

I SpMisI t

I *6.99 V

I with coupon

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FROZEN FOODS

12-OL CUP SUPERBRAND

WHIPPED TOPPING .... 69c

1-LB. PKC. TASTI-O-SEA

FLOUNDER FILLET *1

2-LB. BAG CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES ..........79c

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CORN ON THE COB ... *1**

^ IM- The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C -Sunday. Marcha. 1W2

PLAN YSUR HOM

The Hayden

By Jerry Totally contemporary, the Hayden, a two story home, offers formal areas for entertaining, informal areas for lamily living, and the space , and privacy that a growing family demands.

In all, three bedrooms and two full baths, plus a combination bath and laundry, arc shown. A great room and dining room are suited to entertaining, and the family room and cat-in kitchen are geared to everyday use.

The lacadc ol the Hayden is a contemporary blend of vertical siding and glass with a touch ol brick. Prominently set at one side, a double garage is placed for convenience and allows entry into the amilv room.

I he main entry of the design is into a tiled toycr, with the great room emerging at lelt. Airs and attractive, the

Bishop

great room can accommodate intimate groups or large parties vsith equal ease.

To the right of the foyer,'a U-shaped kitchen joins a cozy tamils dining niche, while at rear, a 15-fl. dining room stands reads for dinner parties

fMending over 21-ft. in length, the expansive family room merits sliding glass doors to the patio at rear and borders a combined bath and laiindrv. The coat closet near the garage entry is a convenience. /

Bedrooms occupy the upper lesel of the home and are dominated by the l7-fi. master bedroom with its silting area overlooking the great room. The master bedroom also boasts a private bath, dressing area, and walk-in closet plus sliding glass doors to its own deck.

BCOflOOM

MASTER ['

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Sq. Ft. - 1,188

PATIO

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Area

First floor

Second floor 891

SECOND FLOOR Basement 1,188

Garage 440

3B-0 t

TO ORDKR PI ANS FOR THK lUYDFN

IIc jsi' se nd niC the scl(suhci.kcd bdow

S ^cls I Minimum ( onsi tkg i Swi

I sci (Siudy Pkg I ^2*^

AddilMinal sets SI 2 each

Materials l.isi .And l .nergy Saving Spec (lUide Included

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ByANDY LANG APNewsfeatures When we think of a hand saw, we usually think of the

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ordinary crosscut or rip saw, discussed previously in this space. There are many other hand saws that make special cutting chores a lot easier when a power tool is not required or not feasible.

For cutting metal, the hacksaw is your No. 1 ally. The most common type is that in which the blade is attached inside a rigid frame. The blade can be tightened or loosened to the desired tautness, usually by means of a wing nut.

In cutting with a hacksaw, one hand is held on the handle, the other on the front part of the frame. Since the cutting is done on the forward stroke, pressure is exerted when moving the saw that way, with no pre-

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ssure on the backward stroke. The foward pressure is light for light materials, heavy for heavy materials.

A coping saw. which roughly resembles a hacksaw, can also be used for cutting metal, but it must be thin metal. Its chief use is for cutting cunes in wood and plastic. Like the hacksaw, its frame takes blades of various sizes. The teeth of the saw may point either away from or toward the handle. If they point away, the cutting takes place on the push stroke; if toward the handle, the cutting occurs on the pull stroke.

The compass saw and the keyhole saw look somewhat alike, with the latter having a smaller and narrower blade. It was originally used principally for cutting holes in doors for locks, but now is used for various kinds of cutting holes and curves in close quarters. The compass saw is used for very much the same kind of work, but usually of a more sturdy nature. It is especially usefid in cutting holes and curves necessary for the installation of plumbing fixtures.

A flooring saw at first glance might appear to be a regular crosscut saw, but there are actually several differences, the most important being that it has teeth running up and around its reverse-curve toe. It can be used to make a starting hole in a floor. After this has been done, the saw is taken from the opening and turned over so that the regular teeth

Decorator Says Modern Buyers Shop For Fun, Not Durability

can be used to complete the cutting.

Similar to the coping saw is the jewelers saw. Almost any kind of material can be cut with it merely by changing blades to suit the type of work.

Whenever it is necessary to cut tenons, rabbets and dadoes - not done as much these days as in the past a dovetail or cabinet saw is the choice. It is something like a hacksaw, which has a stiffened rib along the back of its thin blade and is useful for making precision cuts. The hacksaw is especially good for making square or angularcuts with the aid of a homemade miter box.

A must for a gardener or anyone who has to shape small shrubs or cut back flowers is a pruning saw. Light-duty jobs require on-ehand pruners. However, even the long-handled lopping shears can be used only on fairly thin wood. While you can use ordinary crosscut saws on branches and the like, they tend to stick and clog. There is less of this with a pruning saw because it has coarser teeth.

All saws will cut more easily and more accurately if you keep them sharp. Also, if you keep the blade of the saws coated with a little oil when not in use, rust will be prevented.

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures Not long ago, Blair Cat-terton visited a home be had decorated 27 years ago. And there at the windows were the draperies that had been installed so long ago -looking just like new.

The designer, whose home furnishings career began before World War II, says those curtains dated his client.

Nowadays, people dont want anythii^ to last that lon& he said. On balance, he is not soiry to see the changes which have occurred in the way petle furnish their hwnes. It used to be such a serious business. Today, people buy more fw fun, and novelty is more important than endurance. They buy to please the eye. Catterton, who began as a designer in the early 1940s in Indianapolis, remembers when it was standard practice for the fanciest families to patronize the best department store in town for furnishings. In those days, it was not uncomiiHMi for a large Midwestern department store to have as many as 30 decorators on its staff.

By the early 1960s, he had relocated to New York, joining several large stores

where he did interior design and helped pioneer the concept of store model rooms. But he is best known in the home furnishings industry for his work as an antic^ in^xHter, and at jMesent runs Blair House, an im-{wrter of furniture and antiques.

Throu^i the years, he has had an armchair view of changes in attitude about the home. CatterUxi finds that while interest in home decoration is at an all-time high and the practice of (insulting interior designers has become commoiq)lace, some things have not changed mu(.

People with lots of money to j^nd still tend to buy antiijjues and traditional-style furnishings. Even young people buy antiqiues, just as their parents did, he said.

Life bolds few surprises for a man who has seen many decorating fads. He remembers the year when everyone had to have a French barometer. Then it was skirted tables, matched pairs of lamps, washbowls and pitchers, and sofa tables that had to be exactly the same height as the arm of the sofa, he recalled.

Todays habit of inte^at-ing old things with new in a

ByANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. I always seem to have trouble putting on the putty when I hve to replace a broken window pane. I have no broken pane to replace right now, so I thought this might be a good time to learn how to handle the installation of the putty. Do you put the putty around the edges of the new pane or do you put it into the channels?

A. - Place the putty into the channels first. To do it, first take a chunk of the putty or glazing compound and roll it between the palms of your hands so that it resembles a pencil. Place the putty into one channel sash, then another, and so on. When all the putty is in the sash, carefully install the pane of glass. Now take the glaziers points and push them into the sash. When that has been done, go through the same procedure with more putty and cover the edges of the pane. Shape it to match the putty on similar panes of the window or a nearby window. When everything is all set, trim off the excess putty. The putty can be shaped neatly with a putty knife, after which you will have to do a bit more trimming. Read the label on the putty or compound can to determine whether that type of product can be painted immediately or later that is, providing you intend to paint it.

do so if the squeaks are emanating from the top or finished floor. Generally, the squeaks are coming from the subfloor because of a separation between that floor and the beams. In that case, you will have to try to eliminate the noise in the same way you would even if you werent putting down carpeting. Drive nails into the squeaky spot, hopefully where the flooring strips across the beams, after first making pilot holes. Drive the nails in pairs, separated by a couple of inches and at an an^e so that the points almost touch inside the wood. If you dont make pilot hiries first, the nails are likely to bend in the hardwood.

Q. I saw your answer recently to someone who asked about lacquer over varnish, and you said that lacquer would tend to lift the varnished surface. Is the same thing true the other way round? Will varnish put on over lacquer soften the lacquer?

A.-No.

Q. We want to install wall-to-wall carpeting over our living room floor, which is regular hardwood flooring. However, the floor squeaks a bit when walked on in certain areas. It has been suggested that I put down some plywood or hardboard before installing the carpeting and this will eliminate the squeaks. Is this so?

A. No, although there is a slight possibility that it will

Q. Our home was built in 1963. We purchased it in 1976 even though it lacked insulation. Two years later, we had it completely remodeled. We insulated the walls and the attic and had double-paned windows installed. Since then, we have had moisture on the windows, on the ceilings of the bedrooms and sometimes in other places. We have a gas wall heater^ but no central heating or cooling. The house is built off the ground. We have not insulated under the bottom and we do not have ventilators. louvers. Can you tell us what is causing the moisture buildup?

A. The excessive amount of moisture in the house cannot escape. You need louvers in the attic and vents in the outside walls.

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warm aal cozy interior is very much to Ns taste, and the designer offered some tips fiff mixing furnishings from various periods.

niCTe are no rules f(^ mixing styles, except for the rules of scale aixl compatibility of styles, he said. I always tdl people not to throw everything out and start over.

Instead, he urges refurbishing a room by changing the colors, ad(ng new fabric, selecting new wall coverings and window coverings or changing the floor coverings.

Period chairs can go around a modon table and an (rid buffet can riiven a dining room or living room whose oUier furnishings are modem. The basic sofa that has been in place for years takes on new life >hen a more contemporary fabric is selected and it is reupholstered.

A change of texture can also do wonders for a room, he said, adding that todays wide range of fabrics, wall coverings and floor coverings represents a real stride forward in home decoration. Todays variety is much greater than in the past and it has greatly reduced the need for custom

services that used to be offered routinely.

Carpeting, for example, conjes in so many color choices that custom (iyeing is no longer particulariy important, in his opinion.

Catterton, for one, is glad we are coining out of the bathl in beige Wand (xrior schemes that once characterized quiet good taste. He is all for livelier and more vivid colors in the home.

As for very advanced modem furnishing and room designs, he simply averts his eyes and waits for the fad to pass.

The past 40 years have proven to him that home decoration styles are bound to change as people tire of one way of doing things and look for a novel approach.

Time for a Change?

which should have been done when the house was re-mo(]eled but still can and must be done. The chances are that much of the moisture, besides that wliich occurs from cooking and various other household activities, is coming from the ground under the house. Insulate under the floors, then cover the ground with sheets of polyethylene, overlapping the sheets several inches and covering the joints with enough sand to keep them securely in place and prevent ground moisture from getting through.

A worn out air conditioner loses efficiehcy and wastes money on your electric bill. Replace that old clunker with a new, energy saving Len nox central cooling system. Call us today.

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From New Bern take Hwy 55 east to Oriental, go thru town and across the bridge about 1 mile. Turn right into Sail/Loft, then left onto Schooner Circle. From Minnesott on Hwy 55 toward Oriental, turn l^ft into Sail/Loft 1 mile before the bridge.

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South Carolinian's Trip To Brazil Earned Spot In Aviation Mystery

By DAVID TOMUN Associated Press Writ^

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Its been well over half a century since Paul Redfem horsed his overloaded Stinson-Detroiter into the Georgia sea air and droned off on what was to be the first non-stop flight between the Americas.

It turned out to be a one-way trip into the annals of aviatimi mystery and a story that remains a puzzle to this day.

Redfem, who built his first plane and his own airstrip as a Cumbla teai-ager, banned to fly 4,600 miles - nearly twice the distance that had just made Charies Lindbergh a living legend.

Film star Qara Bow and a crowd of eager Brazilians were

ready to greet him with coiiH^ pennants and ^reet festivals in Rk) de Janeiro at the end of the two^y flight from what is now Sea Island, Ga.

But the 2&-year-old pilot never arrived in Rio. A Norwegian gtoamship captain spotted him off course near Trinidad, and Vai^uelan villagers may have watched his Port of Brunswick" fly over on Aug. 26, 1927, the day after he took off.

Nobody has seen him since.

Headlines around the world bannered his disappearance, and Redfems grieving family helped finance more than a dozen search expeditions into the Amazon jungles.

There were tantalizing reports that the missing aviator had

dropped from the sky into the hands of stone-age tribesmen who worshipped him as a captive god, but these were finally written off as cruel hoaxes.

It was not true, said Mrs. William H. Sanders of Sumter, Redferas sister. My uncle financed the man vri claimed he knew where Paul was. He came to find out that the man was an imposter and was arrested for spending money my uncle had furnished him."

Mrs. Sanders, now 82, believes her brother, |rhaps blinded by bad weather, crashed into a mountain side in Venezuela or Guyana. Over the past two years, friends have been investigating the possible discovery of bits of glass which may have come from Redfems (^n-cockpit monoplane. So

far, nothing has come of it.

But Redfems memory remains alive in his home town of Columbu, where he is still remembered as a shy. quiet youth who liked to wear an aviators cap to school and spent all his spare time tinkering with airplanes.

Local historian Russell Maxey is convinced that the cotton field where Redfem started a flying business with his first home-built [dane was Columbias earliest airfield.

Maxey and Mrs. Sanders are trying to have a historical plaque erected at the site, but their efforts so far have been hampered by the absence of any proof that Redfem is actually dead, a state requirement for commemorative markers.

Riding Classes Are Starting

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and Ram Horn Acres is cosponsoring two classes, one in basic horsemanship and one in hunt-seat riding.

Basic horsemanship is designed to teach fundamentals of hunt-seat riding. This course will not include jumping. Times and age groups will be arranged by the instructors.

Hunt-seat riding is a more advanced course. This course will include jun^img at the discretion of the instructor. Both classes are offered for children throu^ adults.

Registration for the spring session of both courses will be held Monday through Thursday from 9-11 a.m. and S-5 p.m. at Jaycee Park Administrative building. All classes last six weeks. Cost is $48. Each lesson lasts one hour. I

For further information contact the Recreation and Parks Dq)artment at 752-4137, ext. 200; Beth Bright at 75&6290; Linda Stephenson at 756-7597; or Ram Horn Acres Inc. at 758-1889.

Middle School PTAToMeet

The Greenville Middle School PTA will meet Monday at 7 p.m.

Pam Penland, guidance counselor at E.B. Aycock Junior High School, will present a preview of the eighth grade curriculum, electives and extracurricular activities. She will meet again with students April 5. Aycocks new volunteer program will be described by coordinator Lib Layne.

Sixth grade parents will meet at Greenville Middle School April 5 at 7 p.m. Principal John Carstarphen will explain the open-school plan and parents will have an opprtunity to tour the building. Guidance Counselor Brenda Jarman will discuss the seventh grade curriculum.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are:

Monday - fish portion, tater tots, catsup, coleslaw, hushpuppies and milk.

'Tuesday chicken and pastry, candied yams, garden peas, cranberry sauce, hushpuppies and milk.

Wednesday sloppy joe on bun, buttered com, fruit ciq) and milk.

'Thursday baked ham, buttered Irish potatoes, steamed cabbage, combread and milk.

Friday - cheeseburger on bun, french fries, catsup, apple and milk.

Lunch Menu County School

Menus for Greenville city schools this week as announced are:

Monday - breakfast: assorted danish, fruit juice and milk; lunch: hot dog with chili, baked beans, chilled pears and milk.

Tuesday breakfast: french toast with syrup, raisins and milk; lunch: tacos, Spanish rice, chilled pineapple, tossed salad, cheese and milk.

Wednesday - breakfast: honeybun, fresh banan and milk; lunch: managers choice.

Thursday breakfast: managers choice; lunch: vegetable beef soup, grilled cheese sandwich, fredi apple, crackers and mUk.

Friday - breakfast: buttered toast with jelly, fruit juice and milk; lunch: spa^etti and meat sauce, green beans, ai^esauce, roll and milk.

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Has 25 recipes already programmed and 55 you can program yourself. 4 Stage memory w/defrost. No.51738

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Sunshine picture tube Stereo receiver Stereo

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Lowt t CompaniM. Inc 1982

Louie's

2728 Memorial Dr., Greenville 756-6560

OPEN 8 AM TIL 6 PM MON.-FRI. SAT. 8 AM 'TIL 5 PM

You may quakly lor up to S7S0 mstarn Lowe s credit upon presentation o( a MasterCard. Visa, or American Enprass card Wetwut ttiase cards, we cam stilt process your applicalion m a mmimum amount o< time

Ybur Household Word

Man, 'lems in tnis ad cany a reie-ence 'e!a' i'ce T- $ s c c.. > 9 9 dR

o! sei'ing pnces 'nour area and may Pe jse'ui n de-'', nq 1 "e>e-i ..n '$ "e su-e

manutactjrer Ar items'eierence pnce is eitner'Re ma'.,r-.^.R. 5 -e'a p' e

O' Our deiermirration pi .is M reia'i price cased pr- p'ces a' x'c ' pr s - ,t me'cnandise is ottered by pnncipai retailers mpn p.scour" sei e'S ' ,e -q a ea

While we oei-eve Our reterences do not aoprec ab'v eiceed'-e r-.q-ev e'a . .saA-

saies are made m our selling area we cannot assure yOu '-a' Ou' 'e'ee-ces lesc oe-above represeni me piices in ever, cpmmunitv pwan, 9 .e- aa, Somp 'e.. j'p s'ec a' regular seii'ng pnces The merchandise is one'ed a! s O'ce ei .ep' jy -q a see: ai

regular seii'ng sale The purpose ol shown you in making a

a reterence retan pnce .or a -egu a price s to ass s' and Oetter inlormed Duying dec son Shoe and .'qmpare

D-6--The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, March28.1982

PEANTS

We know that Spring is near when it begins to get

B.C.

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When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday.. Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement eutxTiitted.

752

PUBLIC NOTICES

vided under Article VII, of the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Green-

vinCF

The following sections have either been revised or are new scions.

Section 32 98 Purpose of the Off Street Parking and Service Requirements . j

Section 32 99 Plot Plan Required Section 32 100 Combination of Required Parkino Spaces Section 32 101 Enlargement of Ex isting Structure ,

Section 32 102 Surface Material Section 37103 Parking Area Loca tion Criteria Section 32 104 Parking Space Stan dards

Section 32 105 Parking Area Stan dards

Section 32 107 Board of Adjust ment ,

The Parking requirements for the following uses have been revised or ; are new requirements in the pro | posal:

Family care home Home occupation Room renting Housing for the elderly Schools Stadiums

Auto repair, wash, sales and ser-1 vice

Barber and beauty shops Commercial recreation Dormitories Dry cleaning Flea or farmers market Tobacco warehouse During this public hearirw, any ob jections or suggestions wifi be duly considered by City Council. All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on me at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL Lois D Worthington City Clerk March 21,28,1982

I notice OF PUBLIC HEARING I AMENDINGSEaiON32-79(a)OF I THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF : THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC I Notice is hereby given that the Ci ty Council of the City of Greenville,

I North Carolina will cortduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Buildirra, Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, April 8, 1982, at 8 p.m. for the purpose of amending Section 32-79(a) of the Zoning Ordinance. This proposed amendment requires the applicant i or a representative of the applicant, 1 to be present at the public nearing When the applicant is seeking a special use permit issued by City Council for a nightclub, beer hall, coffeehouse, cocktail lounge, private

ifi'

resent at the said hearing at the > and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, during normal vyorking hours AAonday

^^R^DE^R^F THE CITY COUNCIL Lois D Worthington City Clerk AAarch 21,28,1982

WIC, the Special Sucplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children is available at the Pitt County Health Department.

The WiC Program provides sup plemental foods and nutrition educa tion to pregnant, breastfeeding

002

PERSONALS

DISCOVER ANOTHER, a club tor friends. Need a friend or more permanent relationship? Carefully screened. Write: Po Box 1628, Sanford, NC 27330._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

TIME SEMINAR on ^April 1 Excellent for college students. Call Dr. Dough, 756 5128 evenings.

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

women, infanfs, and, children, up to their fifth birthday.

In order to be eligible for the WIC Program, the applicant must be:

1. A pregnant, or, breastfeeding women, infant or child under five

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar._

013

Buick

BUICK BONNEVILLE Brougham, 1976, 4 door, fully loaded, clean. Call 752 7328 after 4 p.m.

years of age.

2. Reside in the health service, delivery area of Pitt County Health 1 756 2496 days and 756 IBM nights

BUICK ELECTRA Limited 225. 1978. Mint condition. One owner.

BUICK SKYLARK 1972. Good transportation, needs body work. S375. Call 756-8427._

014

Cadillac

Department.

3. AAeet the financial eligibility guidelines of Pitt County Health Department. Food Stamps not regarded as income.

4. Found to be at nutritional risk by qualified health professionals.

Mnefits provided to clients in elude: nutrition counseling sessions, and, the provision of supplemental foods during the certification period.

This agency accepts referrals who i meet the above guidelines from any I CAMERO 1971, Super Sport, 350 4 public or private source.

If you think you are eligible for the I 3500. CaU 752 2724.-_

SEDAN DE VILLE 1974. 4 door, cruise, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, air, power steering. Call 756-7628.

!015

Chevrolet

WIC'Program contact the WIC Pro Health Depart

rogr

gram at Pitt County Health Department or call 752-4141. If you feel that your family has been excluded from WIC due to Food Stamps, please call this agency.

The office hours are 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday.

Standards for participation in the I WIC Program are the same for I everyone r^ardless of race, color, I creed, national origin, political i beliefs, sex, or handicap.

March 25, 26, 28,1982

Sales. 756 77:

yoi

65.

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1970, needs body work, runs good, best ofter

Calf 758 0677._. .

CHEVETTE 1981. Brand new wfth new car warranty. 4 door hatchback. Air condition, automBticr> tilt wheel, AM FM radio. List FVlce $6944.85 Will sell tor $5746.00 plus tax. Stock no. 457. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1957. Straight drive, original motor and transmission. Can 752 2777 after 5 p.m._

CHEVY WAGON CAPRICE, 1973. Good condition. 3 seater. Must sell. Can be seen at 118 Melissa Drive. Asking $950 but no reasonable otter refused. Call 753 3993 after 5:30 CITATION 1981. Brand new with new car warranty. 4 door. Air condition, 4 speed, 4 cylinder^ AM FM radio. List Price $7970.49. Will sell for $6485.32 plus tax. Stock no. 424. Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden, 746 3141.

MALIBU 1977. 4 door. Power steering and brakes, air condition, FM, good condition. $1500. Calt

AM 758-1005

, good after 6

AAONZA 1976 Chevrolet hatchback, 4 cylinder, power steering, AM/FM, good condition. $1850. Call 756 9007 or 756-7382. _

1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA '2. door, hardtop. Call 756 7984.

1971 IMPALA 4 door sedan. 400 cubic inch engine. Very, very clean: Great mechanical condition. $1300. 756-8208.___

1979 CHEVROLET MALIBU Classic Estate Wagon. Blue-gray, AM-FM stereo cassette, power windows and door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, new radial tires. Excellenf condition. Call 756-6100.___

016

Chrysler

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North

FILE If 80SP86 FILM#

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Lloyd A. McLawhorn, Individually, and as Executor of the Estate of Robert F. McLawhon, and wife,

Laura E. McLaiwhon

vs.

Bernice L. McLawhon, Individually, and as Executor of the Estate of Robert F. McLawhon, Gentry V.

McLawhon, Individually, and as Executor of the Estate of Robert F.

McLawhon, and wife, Faye Holliday McLawhon, Frances M. Dorey, and husband, Francis Dorey, Vivian M.

Foltz and husband, Earl Q. Foltz,

Phillip McLawhon and wife, Debra McLawhon, and Charles McLawhon NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, dated the 3rd day of September, 1981, and j under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advanced bid, signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of March 22, 1982, the undersigned I commissioners will on Friday, April 1 9,1982, at twelve o'clock noon, at the i front door of the courthouse in the 1 City of Greenville, Piff County,

! North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash, the following described real estate lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situated on the south

side of Carolma East AAall about Venfers Motors, 746^ three miles south of Greenville on the west side of N.C. Highway No. 11 and on the northeast side of N.C.

Secondary Road No. 1134, in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the center of State Highway No. 11 where the Old Road enters said State Highway just south of the store and filling station formerly operated by C. A. McClamb, and running thence with the center of South Highway

No. 11, N 15-50 E 943 feet to the nor _

thwest corner of Tract No. 1 in the THUNDERBIRD, 1968. Lots of good subdivision of the R. L. May lands; 1 features. Can be seen at 200 South thence N 87-00 W 630 feet to the

CHRYSLER CORDOBA, 1978. $2500. Clean, Call 757-3296 after 5

p.m.

017

Dodge

DODGE DART, 1975, power steer ing and brakes, air conditioning, 66,000 miles, excellent condition, $1600. 752 5681. _

018

Ford

CAPTAIN'S CLUB WAGON 1981. Folly loaded, 12,000 miles. Call Leo

FORD PI WTO, 1975.

offer. Call 756 1019._

FORD TORINO Stationwagon, 1975. , Luggage rack. 74,000 actual miles. Good condition. $850. Call 524-5740

after 5 p.m. _

GRAND TORINO, 1973, with extras. y^r^54^ood condition. $1300. Call

PINTO, 1980. Silver 2 door $300

$1200 or best

Straight shift,

300 equity and take up payments of $112 a month or $3500.

Call 756 8255.__

I PINTO 1974, 3 door Runabout. Call ' 752 2773

center of the Old Road, thence with the Old Road as follows: S 6-00 E 496

Pitt Street. Asking $900 with new Michelin tires or $700 with other good tires. Must sell. Call 753-3993 after 5 30.

i0UM0TTnecenerai STaTUTesoinoriti c c 5 tn the honinn I -

fhe'cftSif l^'anH nta?no ' IHUNDERBIRD, W8, load^,

ville, f/c, will conduct apublic hear the City Council Chambers of

the City Council of the City ville, NC, will conduct apu ing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, April 8, 1982, at 8 p.m. in the question of ption of a ordinance rezoning llowing described territory rporafe limit! lie as follows

the

the adoption of a ordinance rezoning folk in th

ty of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM CH (HIGHWAY COAAMERCIAL) TO R-6 (RESIDENTIAL)

To Wit: The James M. Williamson property. Map 766P, Lot 70, of the Pitt County Registry.

Location: Located in Bel voir

Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, west of US 13, NC 11, NC 903, Ina's House of Flowers, and Industrial Park Child Care Center, north of the NC Department of Cor rections property, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of

Greenville, The property contains approximately 9.108 acres.

During this public hearing. 1 tions or suggestions will be dul

ing, and containing nine (9) acres, more or less, and being Tract No. 3 in the subdivision of the R. L. May lands, as shown on a of said subdivision made by J.M. Dresbach, R. S., in November 1951 of record in Map Book 5 at page 102 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being the same land conveyed to R. F. McLawhon and wife.

paint, new fires. $3995 Call 752 9817 after 5:30 p.m.

1976 FORD Elite. Green with white interior. Good condition. $2200.

756 8925_

1982 FORD EXP, sharp, light fawn with stripe package, cloth and vinyl interior, power steering, air conoi tion, AM FM cassette stereo with amplifier. 50.000 mile warranty, 32 miles per gallon. Must sell, take over payments. 758 6883._

reguir of his pending confirmation the sale by the Court.

objec lycon

sidered by City Council. All in terested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the pr( is on file at the C located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection dur ing normal working hours Monday through Friday BYORDERC COUNCIL Lois D. Worthington City Clerk March 21,28,1982

proposed ordinance City Clerk's office

t OF THE CITY

Tington, __________

ed in Book U-3i at paw 487 in the of 020 fice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map and deed reference is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description.

The last and highest bidder at said ' sale will be reguired to make a ; 021 deposit of 10% of his bid as evidence i 1 of good faith, or rejection of This the 22nd day of March, 1982 Tyler B Warren,

Commissioner William R. Peel,

Commissioner Tyler B. Warren P.O. Box609 Bethel, NC 27812 Tel . 825 5691 William R. Peel P.O. Box 187 Williamston, NC 27892 Tel. 792-3115 March 28; April 4,1982

AAercury

AAONTEGO MX, 1973, all equip ment, excellent condition, one owner Call 756 4500evenings.

Oldsmobile

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979. Diesel 38,000 miles, one owner, AM FM radio, all equipn>ent. $5500. 756 3500

days, 756-5260 after 6 p.m.__

' 0LDSA60BILE 1980, Cutlass L6 ; Diesel dark green station wagon Average 27 miles per gallon, cruise control, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM stereo/tape. 44,350 miles. Well maintained, excellent condition. $5950. Call Mr. Whitehurst 752 3143 weekdays.

022

Plymouth

1971 PLYAAOUTH after 7p.m._

$500. 758 4582

INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, N. C. is accepting bids for Fire and Extended Coverage In surance on its projects until 2:60 PM

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD FORMULA, 1976. Black, saddle Interior. Loaded. $2900. Call 758-8538.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1973. 4 door on April 27,1981. Any interested bid- $400 call 752 2777 after 5 p.m.

ders contact the Authority at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

Housing Authority ofthe City of Greenville, N. C.

AAarch 26, 28,1982_

LEGAL NOTICE

Pursuant ot G.S. 131C-16, Boys 8i Girls Homes of North Carolina, Inc. lorth Carolina will conduct a public | of Lake Waccamaw, North Carolina hearing in the City Council discloses for the year ended Chambers, third floor of the September 30, 1981 fund raising ex Municipal Building, Greenville, penses as 28.7% of the total amount North Carolina, on Thursday, April raised for the care of dependent, 8, 1982, at 8 p.m. for the pu^se ot neglected, social maladjusted and amending the Off Street Parking emotionally troubled children, and Service Requirements, as pro- March 28, 29,30,1982

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDINGTHEOFF-STREET PARKING AND SERVICE REQUIREMENTS OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Notice is hereby given that the Ci-Council of the City of Greenville,

PONTIAC Stationwagon; 1973,'fully offer. C^l

loaded. $550 752-4377 anytime

best

1976 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door, hardtop. $1300 Call 756-2406

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280ZX 1979. Black With beige interior New tires, excellent

condition. Call 752 0952._

OATSUN 310 GX 1980 with sUn roof

Fully loaded. Call 756 9912__

fiat, 1974. Good for repair - or

parts. $150. Call 746-2446.__

KARAAANN GHIA Excellent con dition. New brakes, tires, engine, etc. Runs like a sewing machine. $2500 firm. 1 928 6581.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Sunday. March . 19CD-7

024

Foreign

MAZDA GLC, )ft2. Sun roof. am/FM storeo, extra low mileage

^TDOO but will accept offf - 7S-2StS7

mgB 1*77, brand new motor. Call or 746-W5. >3000 firm.

PORSCHE *24, 1*77, extra clean, c^, one 1ai, new, ttwee 1712 ^^It (IncludlfM turbos). Peugeot. 3 available In AsS't (Including 1 turtto). BMW 320, 197S. mint condl Datsun 2WZ. 1*77. 1960 MGB Soecial Edition, showroom clean, ^nson Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Saab, Tarboro, Morth Carolina. Ptone 3-3145

TOYOTA COROLLA 1976 SR 5. ^19957Call

1756-3954.

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1976 Excellanf condition, low mileage. HalelOh. *47-9912.

TOYOTA Statlonwagon, 1962. Just 4900 miles. Will accept S400 If bu^ will assume loan payments. 756-*7S4 idav; 756-6953 other days.

VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK, 1970. Good condition. Recently rebuilt AsklnQti095. Call 752-1037.

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE,

Yellow. Hl-" --S1200. Call (

1970.

Yeliov^ angine.

VOLKSWAGEN 1966, . tion. Needs engine repair Call 756-75%.

condi

AAake

1973 VOLKSWAGEN super beetle Sun root, AM/FM cassette. Clean.

7S6Q920aHer6p.

1974 TOYOTA CELICA GT. 5 weed, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, one owner, excellent condition. 752 3445._

032

Boats For Sale

COBIA VANTAGE 21'. 135 horse power outboard with trailer. Call ^-9132 after 6 p.m._

SAIL BOAT, 16' Comet, 21' mahog any mast with 11' boom and 3 sheets. Call 975-2898 Monday Thursday, 8 p.m. to 9 p.m._

the rag bag sailor has your sprlno sailing needs. Call 758 4641.

14' TRI-HULL 60hp Evenrude. No trailer. 757 3125.___

16'SAILBOAT $900. 758-4582 after 7

16' STARCRAFT Super Sport. 70 horsepower Johnson. Galvanized trailer with power winch. Batteries and accessories. $3350. 756-5596.

17' ATLANTIC boat (with motor well), 1*80 model, teleflex steering, Vann galvanized trailer with bear Ino buddies and powerwinch. $1500 nrm. Call 756-972X

ir DIXIE Bass boat. 150 Mecury. Fully equipped. Like new. $7950. 758 7115

1974 FIBER FORM 16', Johnson tngine with power tilt, Cox galva-tl^ trailer. Call 758-4981.

034 Campers For Sale

apache pop-top camper with awning. New cabinets, seats and carpeT $950 or best offer. Call 752-4377 anytime

SLIDE ON CAMPER for long bed pickup. Roll out windows, bunks, cabinets, electrical hook ups. $300 or best otter. 758-4506 after 5 p.m

TRAVEL TRAILER for sale. Self-contained, separate shower, fully equipped, air conditioner, sleeps 6, gas or electric. Tandum axial, Immaculate condition, 20' Lark. $2900. Call 752-0066

TRUCK COVERS: all sizes and styles. Pick-up trucks sliding windows, sun roots, RV supplies. Camptown Campers, 301 West Avenue, Ayden. Call 919 746-3530.

,_..LD'S FAIR Special. 24 toot ace Arrow, class A motor home, new 1981 Fiberglass front end Otters above $8,000. 746-2314.

051

Help Wanted

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT Eastern NC firm needs sharp CPA Must have 2 or more years In public acct Great oj^portunl^ for

?5*0541,

Personnel

065 Farm Equipment

for top not<

$24K Call Pam,

Snelling

Service.

& Snelling

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT It you are a fantastic secretary, enjoy working in plush surroundings call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Col lege degree preferred, but not required. Excellent company benefits. It you are ambitious with a strong desire tor advancement In management call Carolyn Medlin, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

ARCHWAY Cookie Distributorship available. For Information call 758 3401 after 7 p.m.

ASSISTANT AAANAGER

AAANAGEMENT Climb the ladder with a progressive company. Outgoing person with good management ability and a background In grocery business will land you this super position. $15K to $20K Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service.

AAANAGER TRAINEE Career or iented person who wants super opportunity with top firm. Unlimited upward mobility for A-l person. Call Gertie. 758-0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service

MEN AND WOMEN SALES-AAONEY

Help in your enuretic children, unlimited leads - travel work hired and make $25,000 $40,000 a year commission. Call 800 826 4875 or 800 826 4826. ___

Local convenience store has opening tor an Assistant AAanager to work the 2nd and 3rd shifts. Excellent company benefits and the opportunity tor promotion with this rapidly expanding company.

If you are a honest, mature Individual with related work experience, we would like to talk to you. Send brief resume including your education, job history ano telephone number to 'Assistant AAanagei^, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834.__

ASSISTANT AAanager Trainee. 13K lead to general noanager. Good benefits. Call George Schatf, 355 2020. Heritaoe Personnel Service

NATIONAL COMPANY seeking two people to earn an extra $96 to $192 ana up per week. One person tor manager trainee to earn an additional $148 to $278 per week. You must be over 21, married, bondable. and able to put In 10 to 15 hours per week after normal working hours. Call 946-7557, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. only.__

CAREER OPPORTUNITY Nutrl tIon counseling and sales. Direct commissions, unlimited income, ireat benefits. Training provided, your own business. Call tor appointment

grei Develop 757 3040 ti

CASHIER/CLERK Immediate opening tor honest, hardworking person. 30 hours a week. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

NEEDED Inside sales person tor full time employment. Will train. Energetic and have outgoing phone personality. Must be willing to learn. Fringe benitits and opportunities. Send resume to Inside Salesperson, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC _

OUTSIDE SALES Estimated 12K and up first year. Must be am bitlous. Halt fee repaid after 90 days. Call George Schatf, 355-2020. Heritage Personnel Service

OUTSIDE SALES (Soldsboro area. $200 draw plus commission. Car expenses. Excellent benefits. Call C^rge Schatf, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.___

PART TIME Bookkeeper This Is an opportunity you've been vyaiting

tor. (Set away from the kids at home for a while but still have time tor both. Good bookkeeping skills needed. Call (Sertie 75lOMl. Snell Ing A Snelling Personnel Service.

CONSTRUCTION Superintendent Single family A large corporation In Eastern North Carolina is looking tor a superintendent with five years' experience In single family building. Excellent fringe benefits. Should possess knowledge of all phases of single family construe tion. Salary commensurate with experience. An equal opportunity employer. Send resume to PO Box 1167, Jacksonville. NC 28540._

A 40' X 300' poultry ho^, steel truss with corrugated metal root. Will make an ideal storage building or buildings. Can be sold In sec tions. 752 gl9 or 756-1814.

WOULD LIKE to find a swing set frame. Price negotiable. Call 756 5364or756-HT

BOAT TRAILER tires B, raw 4.80 X 8 $15.95, 5.70 x * $21.49, 4. x 12 $23.49, 5.30 X 12 $25.95. 8" rims 4 and 5 hole, $5.69, ir' $10.49. AgrI Supply Company. Greenville. N C, 752-

2**L

FIBERGLASS liquid feeders96" x 38" X 16" deep 200 gallon capacity $276.95. 285 gallon $349.95. Small mineral fee^ $99.95. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, N C , 752-3999._

FOR SALE: Taylor 2 row pull type tobacco harvester. Used T season. 804-432 2168 and 804 432 0504._

GREASE GUNS-hand #303 cartridge grease tube. 12" hex hose $2.39. AgrI Siygl^ Company, Greenville, N C ,

JOHN DEERE LA tractor with cultivator, 1 row, makes excellent garden tractor $850. Call 946-1825 days, nights. 946 6328._

ROLLER PUMPS all complete with couplers roller $48.95, 7 roller

$63.95, 7 roller ni-resist $98.49, 7 roller horsepower $64.95, centrifugal pumps and hydraulic pumps also available. Aori Supply Company, Greenville, N C, 752-3999___

067 Garage-Yard Sale

DIXON'S SWAP SHOP on Highway 11 South past Carolina East AAall, blue building on the right. Buy, sell or trade. Open Saturday 10-6, Sunday 1-6. Weekend special: Your choice, portable black and white TV's, $3i ea

1 each. Call 756-6546 aHer 6

DECORATOR TALENT?? Do you have natural ability? Will train creative person. Phone 293-3238. DENTAL ASSISTANT If you have a good personality then you will enjoy this friendly, yet professional office, (iualltied person will have at least one year of experience. Excellent salary and benefits tor the right Individual. Call Pam, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service._

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If you have the maturity and force of personality to handle the public effectively we will train you In one of America's fastest growing service professions. We offer a

?ireat earning potential, complete raining, a professional business environment and a great benefit package. Put your communication skills to work now. $12,000-518,000 first year. Call Nancy Smith, 355 2020, Heritaoe Personnel Service.

Experl d to

PHARAAACY MANAGER

enced pharmacists needei manage pharmacy In new supermarket. We offer the flexiblll ty of independent operation with the benefits of a large chain. Excellent salary, bonus, and benefits plans. Call )4-853 7461 (Norfolk) for con fidentlal Interview). EOE

has a super front desk

RECEPTIONIST A great company k position that they want to share witn a mature, bubbly person. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel

1979 WILDERNESS 24', air, awn log, fully self-contained, sleeps 8. Ca1l746-M27 after 6 p.m._

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB125, 10,000-1- miles, 5 years old. $350. Call 758-0160, 5-8

AAOTORCYCLE and trailer. 1981 400CC Honda Hawk, silver, 2900 miles, garaged, $1450. Cox heavy-duty trailer, M50. 355-2772._

YAAAAHA 650 Special II 1980. Excellent condition, very clean. Call 758-0900 after 6 p.m.

1973 HONDA CB 350-F 4 cylinder. 4 to 2 exhaust. Engine rebuilt one year. Good tires. Excellent first bike. Call 746-3367 after 5:30

1974 HONDA 350. 4-cyllnder, windshield. Looks good. Runs great. $500 Includes helmet. Call 756-M98.

1975 CB 360-T HONDA Frame and engine good. Trim rough shape. Must sell immediately! $250 or best offer. Call 355-6684 after 6 p.m

1976 YAMAHA YZ80. transmission, yellow with $200. Call 756-1537 after 6 p.m

5-gear

brack.

1901 XR200 Dirt Bike. Under 300 miles. Call 757-3907 after 6 p.m

T901 YAMAHA MAXIM 650. $2200 Call 752 7027after 6._

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD VAN 1969. 6 cylinder, 3 speed. Runs and drives good. $500 ixsootlable. Cal I 752-1037

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36-16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758-3375, nights, 758-0219

WANTED - 1975 or newer window van, automatic with air. 758-7972 after 4 pm.__

1994 FORD, king

automatic, air, power good condition. $1980. 752 5320

size cab. steering.

197* F150 FORD Bronze and copper, sharp. $4500. 753 4524.

XL Ranger, loaded, real

040

Child Care

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home In Evans Trailer Park. Cad

046

PETS

RESTAURANT Manager Trains If you enjoy fast advancement with high pay and possible ownership of your own business this job Is definitely for you. Starting salary $10,800. Once you have become a manager salary range would be $20,000 to $30,(100. Relocation not mandatory, but would be a plus for faster advancement. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service.__

RN'S AND LPN'S Have you been out of nursing for 3 or more years? G^t back into this exciting and progressive profession by taking a 30 hour refresher course offered by Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarlro, NC 27886. Call 641 7158 for more Information

DRAFTER with graphics capability, experienced with supervisory capabilities to run small department for Greenville consulting firm. Respond with resume and salary history to: LBA, PO Box 8026. Greenville, NC 27834.

ENGINEER-ESTIMATOR Cost Control A large corporation in

Eastern North Carolina is looking for a college graduate in Engineer Ing with some experience in con structlon. This job will require knowledge of estimating and cost controls in housing. Excellent fringe benefifs. Salary negotiable. An equal opportunity employer. Send resume to PO Box 1167, Jacksonville, NC 28540._

p.m.

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell Open Wednesday-Saturday, 7 a.m. 6 p.m. Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Located on Pactolus Highway 264 East of Greenville. 752 1400or 946 2121.

074

Miscellaneous

093

OPPORTUNITY

YELLOW COLLARD and cabbage plants for sale. AAarlon M Mills,

plants 756 3279

ZENITH 25" color TV, walnut cabinet, excellent color, will sacrifice for $265. Electric stove, op-pertone, like new, $100. Call 7 6546.

19 GARDEN and flower packaged seed 1/2 Price. Globe Hardware, 120 West Fifth Street, Greenville.

25" A40TOROLA color console, $100. 25 " Zenith color console. $200. Good color, good corxlltlon, 756-3752 or 756 3779 before 5, ask tor Bruce.

8 X 12 wooden shed. Excellent condition with wooden floor. Call 756 7628_

SECOND INCOME, retirement in-ccxme or business starter opportunl ty. Affiliated with national company but not a franchise (duality Inventory. Shopping center location. Reasonable lease. Turnkey. CPA data available to serious Inquiries. $25,000. Oscar Edwards, 758-6900, niohts. 756 5456

109

Houses For Sale

START BUILDING high Income part time for under $35. Ground floor opportunity. Call 756-8712.

3% WORKING INTEREST In shallow oil wells with income sheltered opportunity and tax write offs. Lea Oil Company, Box 411, Chelsea, Oklahoma. 74366, 405-946 3957._

"KSsTJXkBLE7TT?!!3r^^

features 3 bedrooms, IMrvg r^ and dining area. Low $40 i. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or

756-5868.____

BEAUTIFUL WILLIAMSBURG between Cherry (daks and Brook Valley.- Lot large enough for ho^. Private road 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement and room for expansion. Possible fixed rate fnortg^ talow existing InterjMit rate^SWm^nl Raaltv:758 6900- nlohtS. 756 5456

095

PROFESSIONAL

! CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman,

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

assume payments on 1979 Conner. Call 758 1914or 752-5006.

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience w< on chimneys and fireplaces

if. 753-3503. Farmvllle.

worki

AAOBILE home for sale . Veterans . We can finance the home of your choice (sl^le wide or double-wljte) for only $99 down. Phone: 756^191. Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC

day or nlghf

CLEAN AND REGROUT your ceramic tile bathroom. Repairs If needed. Looks like new again. Call Bryan's Plastering and Ceramic Tile Service, 3S5 692 after 6:00.

AAOVING, must SELL! 1979, 14 X 60, unfurnished, 2 bedrooms. Assume loan. Call 756 2747 days and 756 0647 nights.

START THE New Ye 1982 Connor Home. 756 0333.

ir with a new

HIGH PRESSURE CLEANING SERVICE

We pressure clean equipment, machinery, vehicles, etc. of any size that needs to be rid of dirt or I grease. Call 756 9130 after 6:30.

I K & W TREE SERVICE offers tree

BEAUTIFULLY decorated tradL tional brick veneer horne with extras galore, over 3000 s^are feet, quite neighborhood, 4 bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, extraordinary kitchen and breakfast area, office, double carport plus storage. Call Davis Realty, 252 3000. 762904, 756 1997 or 756 7087

109

Houses For Solo

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours i this brick veneer ranch with ow

this brick veneer ranch with over 1600 square feet Nwwh some love and teryier care Priced to ll Possible owner financing. $40 s Call ^Vis Realty, 752 35oo, 756 2904. 756 1997 or 756 7087

DUPLEX Call 756 4953 Good buy for vouno married couple

EASTWOOD Reduced to $47,900. Assumable fixed ratr P^lbllity of owner financing part of ^fy 3 bedrooms, living room and den with a fireplace. CbNJURY 2i Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

best BUY 3 bedroom, I'l bath, brick ranch nesteled on large wooded lot. Central heat and air. carport. Possible Farmers Home or FMeral Land Bank financing

END YOUR SEARCHI If yoo^ been looking for a home f<x under $40.000 that you can be o' can stop your 'ch. Complefely redone, this new listing nas 3 bodroonnt, vinyl siding, A spArklIng ^^tchen/^ Don'f pass your chance to see this one before it s sold. $30's. #263K LIstlTM Br^er: Dana Kendr ck, 756-8095. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868.

reaerai t-ana Dor?^ iiiiaiiL.ii'v- i -- rrrr-r . . si

$44,950. Lily Richardson Realty, ESTATE '*Ji-hP;;2'f^0iln^vllle 7.Asas nance this older home In Wlnt^i le

I at 130 Chapman Street 100 X 1.50 lot ! with outbuildings and fruit ir^ House needs son^ ^t^ lovl^

TRAILER FOR SALE: (iood con dition. Nice location. Call 752-3942

for details.___

TRAILER ON river front lot. Swan *059 Point. Washington: $5500. 1 795 3444

topping, trimming or complete tree " Vet tr

removal. We use a bucket truck and we are fully Insured. Call now for a free estimate. Williamston 1-792-

12 X 55 furnished mobile home. Central air and heat. Excellent condition. $3500. 756 8669after 2.

YARD SALE Pantry and Snack Bar Farmvllle United Methodist Church, Farmvllle, NC, Saturday. April 3, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Inside if rain.___

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Sfables. 752 5237._

074

Miscellaneous

A 40' X 300' poultry house, steel truss with corrugated metal roof. Will make an Ideal storage building or buildings. Can be sold In sec tlons.7S2M19or758 1814.

AUTOMOTIVE tools and portable chest. Used. $400. Call 355 6454 after

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY needed at once. Average typing ability and above average business savvy. Must be growth oriented and willing to relocate. Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Randy, 757-3398.

EXPERIENCED TV technician to work in an established firm. Excellent opportunity and good benefits. Write TV Technician, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

FRONT END MECHANIC Start AAonday if you have the ability. Salary plus commission. Must have own tools.Thomas 8, Thomas Voca tional Assessment (Personnel Service Division), McCoy, 757 1098.

HAIRDRESSER WANTED Imme diately Apply Georges Coiffure, Pitt Plaza, 756 6200._

ROUTE SALES SUPERVISORS Immediate openings In Eastern North Carolina locations. Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Hilliard, 757-3398. _

RURAL PAPER ROUTE substitute needed, (all 756 2045.___

SALARY, commission and rapid advancement In retail sales f<^ aggressive Individual. Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Mc-Coy, 757 1098.__

SALES PROFESSIONAL

Serious Inquiries Only

Interested In promotion/income based on merit through your direct efforts representing a product that Is timely, creates repeat sales and has years of credibility that you can be proud of. If you are In sales now

or seeking a career change part time or full time send r

either

resume

with specific goals to: Sales Professional, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834.____

SALES Eastern North Carolina territory open for a sales person who Is mature and trust worthy. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

SALES CAREER Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Guarantee plus commission. Great opportunity for advancement. Excellent benefits. Call Jody Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

SALES AAANAGER Experienced commercial salesperson to build sales group. Excellent commission plusextras. Call 523 1090._

AKC BASSETT hound. All shots. Loves children. 1 year old male, and 8 month old female. Different bloodlines. $125 each. Call 946-0210 after 6:30p.m._

AKC CAIRN Terrier puppies. Championship bloodline. $106. 752-6211. _

AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD pup pies for sale. Call 757-3353, after 4 weekdays, weekends anytime.

AKC GREAT DANES Call 756 8674 or 756-8833.____

AKC REGISTERED Doberman pincher puppies. Championship bloodline. SlisT756-9348^_

AKC YELLOW Labrador retriever puppies. Excellent bloodlines. Harvey Cox, 523-2812 or 522-5445 after 6 p.m._

BLACK, female (Jerman Shepherd, 9 months old. Blonde, male (Serman Shepherd, 3Vj years old. Both regis-tered. Call 758 7094 after 7 p.m.

CHESAPEAKE AND LABRADOR

mixed puppies for sale. Call 756-9930.__

COMING SOON iXJGWOOD ANEW CONCEPT

DOBERAAAN PUPS for sale. Call StancllTs Taxidermy Studio, 746-3848.____

IDEAL EASTER Present Chihuahua terrier puppies. $50 each. Call 756-0061

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES AKC Reasonable price. Call 758-6912.

SALES/SECRETARY A knowl edge of office machines and administrative skills will land this position for you. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.__

SALESPERSON Experience nec essarv. Call 756-0333.

SECRETARIES

with good typing and shorthand skills needed.

Call for appointment.

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC

120READE STREET

758-610

WISH YOU WERE HERE!

SENIOR TYPISTS KEYPUNCHERS COMPUTER OPERATORS STENOGRAPHERS WORD PROCESSORS

We would surely use your help for long and short term assignments. We offer you unique fringe benefits.

757 3300

AAAN POWER

5p.m.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment, push low for garden, thunderstlck for :B radio. Call 355 6851._

BOSE STEREO system, Includj receiver and Bose 901 Series IV speakers. Call 756 7572.

CABBAGE COLLARD PLANTS for sale. Call 756 6014.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CAMPER SHELL Excellent con__ dition. Front cabinets, overhead light, curtains. $150. Call 756-0158 after 6 p.m_

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer a Steamex. It cleans befrer Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E Street. 758 2300_

Rent

Call

10th

12X55. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $4995. See Lawrence or call 756 9841 or 756 9842, Art Dellano Homes, Greenville.__

12X60, 4 bedroom trailer, 1'j baths with air. Days, 756 5527, evenings and weekends, 746-6537.

1974, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths. $5995. See Lawrence AAannIng or J M Brown at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841.____

1974 14X65 Parkwood mobile home $2000 negotiable and take up pay ments $138 per nwith Furnished. Call 756 6256 0T 756 9675. _

1979 OAKWOOD 12x58, $2000 take up payments of $134 0344. ask for Debra 756 1759.

IMO BRIDGAOIER, ,4 , M, I

bedrooms, 1 full bath, central heat and air, washer and dryer, com

filetely furnished, excellent condl Ion. $2700 and take over payments Call 752 1119 or 355 2349 and ask for Terry

1981, 14'x60', 2 bedroom, I'/j baths, all appliances, central air, complete set up kit Including skirting, lived in 6 months. $13.500 Call 355 6038.

1981 REDMAN, 12 X 65 with washer and dryer. $600 and take over paymenrs. See Lawrence AAannIng or J M Brown at Art DellaiX) Homes, 756 9841._

1981 TAYLOR

Call 758 0851.

24 X 60. 2 acre lot.

19, furnished, 2 bedroom, built In microwave oven. Very nice. Call 746 6725_

3 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air conditioner. Near Pitt Plaza. For rent or sale. Call 756-0264.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

COFFEE TABLE, 112 year old slab of tree, will sacrifice for $100 Custom/slab clocks, $25, 7' rustic clock, $75 Display tables, $20, $25 and$30. Call 75 1231._

mobile homeowner Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754_

DISHWASHER, portable butcher block, $60. Ladles bike, 5 speed, $20 Call 752 8571 _

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and matching chair for sale. $75. Also want black vinvl sofa. 756-2957.

HOSPITAL TYPE sink, SfOO Bathroom sink with vanity, $75. Call 758 6656. __

ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR for sale LakeO AAatIc, less than ' j price. Call 756 6305after 1 p m

077 Musical Instruments

HOFF AAAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals depend on Visit us an see why. Complete restoration to custom set up vrork. Call 872 0447._

1981 LOWRY Genie Organ, Excellent condition. Call anytime, 757 1023._

080

INSTRUCTION

ELECTROLYSIS EQUIPMENT, complete set. Excellent condition, Qoodbuv. 753 3191.__

Tern

jmporary Services 118 Reade Street

An Equal Opportunity Employer

YOU BE THE BOSS Company will train ambitious candidates for retail sales management. Thomas 8. Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), AAc Coy, 757 1098.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harringfon, 752 7765 after 6 p.m._

CLEANING AND AAAINTENANCE Service Company offers complete home and office cleaning. Window or carpet cleaning.

746-60^ or 746 2396.

cleaning.

For details call

COLLEGE STUDENT needs money. Will do yard work, etc. Ask for Stephen, 752 S663._

EVANGELIST desires a place to have service once or twice per week and one or two Sundays a month. Unable to pay large sum for rent Call mornings 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. and nights, 752 7485.__

FINISHED CARPENTER 25 years ience. No job too small. Call

experien

756l045

HANDYAAAN UNLIMITED all

types ot work done. Specialize in painting, landscaping and lawn maintenance. Roofing and construction. All work guaranteed. Call anytime, 752 1849

HARDWOOD FLOORS- Sanding, staining and refinlshing. of all type hardwtxxl. Quality Discount Work Free estimate, call 523-1576_

SECRETARY Must have experi

ence. Call 756-0333.___

SECRETAR Y-RECEPTION 1ST Insurance office, part time, M hours a week, Wednesdays off. Please send resume to Personnel, P O Box 2928, Greenville, N C 27834.__

I WOULD LIKE to ke my home. Come by Street or call 746 4814

3 children in 31 A Church

LIVE-IN COMPANION for eldery person. Call 756 6005

NOW THAT Gift Gallery has closed, Jerome Fleming is now working on TV's and Frigidaire appliances plus other types of appliances. Call 746 2138 at his home anytime

FOR SALE Safe Just bought large safe from Brown Ford saleout. In very good condition. Priced cheap at $1500. Call 946-8164._

FOR SALE Drop leaf table and 4 chairs, $250. Bassett walnut cotfee table, $100. AAatchIng drum table, $75. Call 752 5590.

FOR SALE: Water Care Softener. $250. Call 756-4518.

Water

FOR SALE: 2 Duncan Phye

couches, $125 each. 1 dining room suit, 6 chairs, table and buffet, $175. 1 antique wash stand, $50. Call 746 3503after 4.

AEROBICS instructors men and women Teach aerobics in your area. Carolina Aerobics and Dan cerclse provides professional training, tapes, work out instructions, and certification. New material offered regularly to keep your program tresh. Training workshops to^in April 17 Writer A D , Box 5295, Ne Bern, NC 28560._

IMPROVE SCHOOL performance. Diagnostic evaluations, learning disabilities, behavioral problems. Call The Nutrl Learn Center for vour appointment. Call 757-3040.

collar and leash.

FOR SALE: Fiberglass Tiger Top

camper shell. Fits Toyota Datsun ; Wintervllle area

truer Sliding front _ wln^w and | ^^.*532 after 5 oa

bubble windows on side. 6 months I/Je a.w. _

old. Excellent shape, $300. Also 4 10/15 LT tires. Less than 2500 miles, $100. 758 7770 after 5 p.m

GREEN PLAID

good condition. $200

sofa bed. Very Call 756 6930.

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanifles, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 100 and 125 amp boxes, gas and oil space heaters and drums. Lots more! F 8, J Salvage, 2717 W Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522-0806.__

LARGE LOADS of sand, rcKk and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank Installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742 after 6 p.m.

091

Business Services

AAARY KAY cosmetics. ,

756 3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders.__

MISCELLANEOUS carpenters tools. Router with bits, 2'j hor power skill saw, router table, Homelite Super II chain saw. Best offer. Call 752 4377 anytime

FULL INCOME TAX service Busi ness and Personal. Call 756 3264.

093

OPPORTUNITY

AAOVING SALE Brown leather recllner, brown velour chair, 2 low bar chairs, fireplace tools, one blue quilted queen size bedspread and one blue quilted regular-slze bedspread. Call 758-0138

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN CAROLINA EAST MALL

PINE KNEE hold desk, seven drawers. Excellent condition. $75. Call 758-5840.

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 10 years experience. (Tall 756-6873 after 6 p.m.

SPRING CLEANING Windows cleaned, house cleaned. Reasonable and flexible. Shepard Cleaning Service. Call after 5 pm, 752 0702.

REAL BARGAINSI Ladles gol^one iP,'ial"equltdL You' adjustable chains necklacM, M SO. uuithin nn

25 piece Vj" drive socket set, $15 50.

2 pound box fresh assorted soft chocolate candy, merchandise Prices good Monday or while supply lasts. Cash onl^ No rain checks. All sales final. Open this AAonday morning AAarch 29, 10 am. to 2 pm. Rain or shine Auction service, sales and salyaM.

C)pen Air AAarket, ' 2 mile North past Wellcome Middle School, turn right, first hard surface, then first left past Sviet Gum Church, NCAL 2364.752 7375 or 758 1680_

SECRETARY Start the Spring right with this solid position. Good general office skills and outgoing personality will get you this lob. Excellent benefifs. Sounds interesting? Call (Jertie, 758 0541, Snell ino 81 Snelling Personnel Service.

WILL AAAKE badges and bumper stickers for schools, clubs, businesses, ball teams or any organiza tion. Call 752 2943_

060

FOR SALE

SERVICE MANAGER

service manager. Experience in phases of tractor/trailer maintenance. Prior lease maintenance experience a plus. Excellent benefits Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume and salary history to Service AAanager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

FOR SALE: Office furniture. 2 desks, 2 executive chairs. Call

Major 753 2600between9and5 feaslng company is seeking workl

PEKINGESE Silver fawn. Female,

small type. 758-3603._

PITT BULL for sale. Call 756 8219. (3UALITY PUPPIES Flashy Basset Hounds, Chows, Poodles, Keeshonds, Elkhounds, Spitz, Cockers, Shlhtzus, Pekingese, other. 1 726-7798, AAorehead.__

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies E 10th Street. 752 1881.

051

Help Wanted

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pro ductlon. We train house dwellers. For full details write: WIrecraft, PX) Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

INDUSTRIAL sales experience required. Call Stan Eure, toll free, 800-368-3155 between 4 and 5.

INFORAAATION on Alaskan andd Overseas employment. Excellent Income potential. Call (312) 741-9780, Extentlon 3312

INSURANCE SALES $25,000 potential first year. Join an exciting organization where your Income can overconrte Inflation. Excellent training program. Managem^ opportunities. Send resume to PO Box 7065, Greenville, NC_

STAFF CLINIC NURSE

Must be registered and a graduate from an accredited School of Nursing. Chemofherapy experience preferred to work 1n an outpatient oncology clinic. Temporary lor approximately 4 months to begin as soon as possible In April. Work schedule AAonday Friday, 8 am-5 pm.

Contact:

Personnel Department

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Greenville, N C 27834 (919) 757-6352

An Equal OpportunlW Erlwloyer Through Affirmative Action

FOR SALE : Sears Riding mower. 6 horsepower, 26" cut. $150 cash or

RENTTHE Rug Doctor

trade for $20 in silver coins. 756 2586.

Call

WASHER AND DRYERS rebuilt like new. Guaranteed X days. $100-$150 each. Call B J Mills Electrical Appliance Service and Repair at 746 2446._

061

Antiques

SPECIAL ANTIQUE auction with a large selection of furniture, jewelry, gold and silver, Sunday at 1:30 pm In Thorne Drug Center Building across from Tarboro Hospltaf Tarboro, N C (ieorge Hawley, NCAL No. 76_

063 Building Supplies

BRICK, APPROXIAAATELY 8,000 1 sand finished face brick at 1/3 off current price. 756-1888._

The steam cleaner with the vibrat ing brush. Cleans cleans

faster. Available at URENpO, Harris Super AAarket, Carolina East Cleaners, Red Oak Convenient

AAart,Cleaner World.__

SEARS COLDS POT window air conditioner, 14,000 BTU, ^ volt. Very good condition. $190. Call 756 4472 after 6 p.m. _

SEARS riding lawn rnower, 6 horsepower. Under good condition. $300. Call 756 5252 after 5:30 p.m.

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent sharnpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.__

SINGLE BED, complete, like new. Call Wayne, 752-2659.

SLATE POOL TABLE Ass^ti^ sizes. Discounted prices. 919-763-9734.__

STEREO with AM FM, cassette player/recorder, turntable and 2 wakers. Excellent condition. $150. (^11 756 9371 days, 756 7887 nights.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. ^ Ideal for home or office

Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

THREE 2-way radios, 25 watt Talk distance of approximately 20 miles. Can be used as base or mobile units. Call 758 3013.____

UTILITY TRAILER 8 X 12 4 f<t sides. Four 15 Inch tires. Hydraulic brakes. Dual axles $800 or best offer. Call 756-3769 or 756 4042.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll, 752-6331._

I VIRGINIAN wood heater with 1 blower. Call 757 3907 after 6 p.m. WALNUT drppleaf table with 5 chairs. Cherry double bed wi'h double dresser and mirror. 756-2870.

HARDWOOD $70 cord, $100 IVj cords. $40 pickup. Special rates for 5 cords or more. Stacked and delivered. 823-5407._

KINDLING $25 per pickup load. 758 4582 after 7 p.m.

MIXED WOOD $40 a load, oak $45 a load. Call 758 6849._

LARGE COMMERCIAL and Indus trjal painting contractor needs experienced brush and spray men. Wages from $4.75 - $7.S, pw 1^ on skill. Call 752-7132

5 p.m.

LIKE WORKING with professlOMi people, travel, above average income? If you can sell, we have the position for you. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Pejjonnel Service Division), Ben, 757-3398,

LIVE-IN COMPANION or sitter for eldery person. Call 756-6005._

SUPERAAARKET or grocery store background a plus for sales/marketing type willing to relocate Rapid advancement potential. Thomas 8. Thomas Voca Honal Assessment (Persor^l Service Division), Hilliard, 757-3398.

OAK AND HICKORY wood for sale! Ready for immediate de llverv. Call 746 4682._

WANTED - FULL TIME artist Must be able to do newspaper layouts plus In-house signs. Experl-e.^enec'^ry. Cal I 756-67_L2._

WANTED EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators. Blue Cross, vacation, holidays and profit shar Ing A good place to work. Too Tuff Togs, Grimesland. Apply AAon day Thursday 10 to 3._

065 Farm Equipment

TRACTOR TIRES, best prices In North Carolina. Check our prices before you buy! We will save you money! Free Delivery within 30 miles of Washington. Southern Tire Brokers, 5th and Market, Washington, N C 946 9400.

WANTED TO RENT grain with aeration. Cash up front FredWebb Inc., 758 2141

bins

Call

WATERBEDSALE

All beds reduced. Buy a complete first quality waterbed In any size for as low as $199. AAany styles to choose from. All beds carry 15 year factory warranty. Buy now and receive a free set of padded rails. East Coast Waterbed Outlet Lawaway and delivery availaWe. For more Information call. 758-2408

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenvilie, N.C. Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

WHIRLPOOL washing machine and ye

Call 756-1168.

dryer. $150 for both.

ng mz Good

condition.

WHITE ENAMEL antique kitchen cabinet with flower bln. Antique wardrobe and desk. (3ther miscel laneous Items. 756-8135 after 8:00

WINCHESTER model no 22 250700243, Wlngmaster rnpdel 870, Remington model 11, Smith & Wesson 22 target pistol, 38 snub nose, 41 mangum, shooter's muss, distance finder, leather small gun case, hard gun case and gun cabinet. Call 7M 7628._ .

AUCTION FARM EQUIPMENT

FRI APRIL 2-10:00 A.M. anyone can buy anyone can sell . Good selection of tractors, equipment and trucks Selling for- farmers, banks F.H.A., P.C.A. and Dealers Aycock Auction Co., Inc.

1-95 South-Exit 105 BagieyRd. Kenly,N.C.-N.C.A.L.Z66 Phone (919) 204-4109

YOUR BEST LOOK, INC.

355-2969 Programs For AAen & Women

Medical Weight Control Nutrl tional Counseling

Lose 12 15 Pounds In 3 Weeks

Skin Care Individual Skin Analy sis Deep Pore Cleansing Face 8. Body Waxing AAanicure and Pedicures.

CALL TODAY FOR COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION

102 Commercial Property

ASK ABOUT our proposed office condominiums. Blount S. Ball Real tv, Lee Ball, 756 3(0

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY in

Ayden. 2.3 acres, 2 metal buildings: 6000 square feet and 2000 square feet, well, septic tank, excellent location just off by pass 11. Many possibilities Call for details Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166.

NEW OFFICE PARK Arlington Boulevard. Exceptional location Build to suit Blount 8. Ball Realty, Lee Ball, 756 3000_____

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY 756-3000

CHERRY OAKS Priced thousands below appraised value less than $10,000 needed to assume I3' j% ARM loan Very spacious great room plan. $70's.

CONTEMPORARY Exceptional home offers downstairs master bedroom, private office or den, carport. Always pampered. $82,500 Fixed rate loan assumption

GRAYLEIGH and thru In neighborhood WIlTiamsburg garage for your car riage $l09,5d0

TWO brand new homes In the country Each has 3 bedrooms, heat 3, carport, wooded lot. $39,500. Ible owner financing

CLUB PINES - Choose your decor in this new two story Three bedrooms, 2' j baths. 10 year war ranty. $84,500.

care. Priced at Nichols Aoencv, 752-4012

FOR SALE BY OWNER 24 x 60 nrtodular home with 13 x 17 den, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, central air with carport Paved drive and an acre of land which Is fenced In Call 756 7628.__

FREE UTILITIES Seller willing to pay'em for 1 year when you buy this 3 bedroom home in Westhaven All formal areas, den with fireplace. Assumable fixed rate lo^ $70's CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

GET AN ATTRACTIVE wooded corner lot with 3 bedroom, 1'j baths, brick veneer ranch, with riced to

Williamsburg thru ' garage and heat pump, priced to a rapidly growing , sell now! $44,900 CTali Davis Realty, This one even has a | 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997 or 756 7087___

pump,

PossTbl

Nearl 5

bedrooms, car^

FAIRLANE feet Generous

assumption.

y 1800 square living areas, 3 t. Fixed rate loan 500.

ROSEWOOD Just outside the city Custom built for the owner many extras. Absolutely spotless! $55,500. Fixed rate loan assumption, j

LYNNDALE One of a kind custom Williamsburg offers a private master suite with study and bar, garage and many authentic Col onlal details Don't overlook this one! $125,000

FARMERS Home financing if you qualify Cozy ranch home Is guar anteed to impress. Garage, fenced backyard, covered patio, central heat and air. Great buy at $42,500

GET STARTED Tired ot that cHd renter's rut? Ready to start tt^ investment habit, talie a look at this 2 bedroom bungalow In close In location Save your "fix ups money to buy equity. A new roof, repairs and painting are already done for you Owner hel^p w financing Asking only 2,^. #101J CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666or 756 5868._

' JUST LISTEDI Just Gorgeous to I adequately describe this luxury i home would take a full column of print and then you would still need 10 see If yourself. Suffice It to say that this Brook Valley home has four bedrooms, three baths, formal rooms, hardwood floors and much more. Southern Colonial elegance on the outside $90's. #261F LTstIng Broker: Sharon Lewis, 756 9987.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868_

TENTH STREET, formerly conve ! nience store. Lease only. Blount 8, | Ball Realty, Lee Ball, 756 3000 i

TENTH STREET BUSINESS In come approximately $65,000 In 1981. Good tinancing Blount 8. Ball Realty, Lee Ball, 756 3000.

Richard Lane Betty Beacham

Lee Bal I........

Sandra Norris

.752-8819 .756-3880 .756-6841 . 756 5797

BRAND NEW H<WE under con structlon in Orchard Hill Sub division Seller will pay all discount

LOCATED ON A beautiful lot. Roomy brick veneer home with 2' j baths, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal areas, heat pump, double car garage, excellent buy. $60's Call Davis Realty, 752 756 2904, 756 1997 or 756 7(W7

THAT perfect 3 :ld^? Look

LCXJKING FOR bedroom flat at Windy Rid, no further Owner Is being transferred and hates to leave this lovely home which features the 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and a study, 2 full baths, living room with masonry fireplace, formal dining kitchen with

264 BY PASS Lease or purchase 2 j points and closing costs. An at 'o"?-, spacious kitchen witr

buildings with high traffic count active new plan not swn before in breakfast area,

Blount 8. Ball Realty, Lee Ball, 1 the Greenville area Large great 1 washer ar^ all 'be extrav Lar

756 30(X)

264 BY-PASS 409 front feet 2 acres Blount a. Ball Realty, Lee Ball, 756 3000.______

room with fireplace, dining area m patio, in atwition to an

kitchen, three grooms,, two fu I 1hf R J*

106

Farms For Sale

FOR SALE 82 acre farm located in Greene County Call Rod Tiwwell at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights. 753 4302.

21 ACRE FARM Arthur Township 17 3 acres cleared 7926 pounds Exclusive offering. C J Harris & Co. Financial and Marketing Con sultants. 753 4015_

107

Farms For Lease

ON 118 near Pitt Craven line, 26,000 pounds tobacco, 395 cleared acres. 746 3284 or 524 3180._

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: small, female dog. Black and grey. Maybe wearing blue Answer to Prin Reward.

baths, entrance foyer Private deck with lovely view Buy now and choose your colors. FHA VA Fixed rate financing available. $52,000. D G Nichols Aoencv, 752 4012 BY OWNER 7^/i assumable loan. 3 bedroom, I' j beths, dining room, llvlno room, den, 304 Millbrook

;tre>. $47,500 Call 756 3312._

BY OWNER Belevedere 6% fixed I rafe assumption 3 bedrooms, country kitchen with fireplace and breakfast area, family room, liv ing/dlning room, Williamsburg In terior, storage shed, fenced backyard, lovely landscaping, $60'S. Call 756-2144 or 756 054 tor

aoDOintmenf. _

BY OWNER; Colonial Heights 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 1620', central air, carport, garage, tresh Interior, laundry room. Weekdays after 5 m , weekends anytime, 752 8571

109

' p.m., weexonos anyiitne.

Houses For Sale ^nce negotiable. No agents

A RARE FIND IN Greenville. Perfect for the large family with a flair for a large and spacious home Located at ToOl East Fifth Street near the University. Nearly 4000 square feet of heated area plus a large garage with a small office or workshop area. Five bedrooms, 3' j baths, tremendous foyer, large liv ing room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, oen or study, large doubfe lot. $115,000. Owners will consider financing. D G Nichols Aoencv. 752-4012.

1085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH? Get a second mortgage fast by phone. Call free, 1 800 845-3929._

QUICK CASH, 2nd mortgage loan bv Phone 735 8561

WILL PURCHASE existing first or second mortgages at discount any-where. Call (40/) 436 6191, Atlanta.

AN IMMACULATE HOME In lovely Horseshoe Areas not far from the new Medical Complex. Spacious greatroom with fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, utility area, large double carport The house is in excellent condition and just like new. Located at 102 Blacksmith Lane and Federal Land ; Bank tinancing available. $61,900.

D G Nichols Aoencv, 752 4012

GREAT FHA 245 loan assumption 1 on this attractive almost like new I home at 1002 Courtland Road in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Assume an existing balance of approximate ly $39,173.36. Current payment of $403.55 on this graduated loan of 1 llVj!, The home features living room with fireplace, kitch en/dlning/slttlng area with sliding , paf io doors to a deck, 3 bedrooms, 5 ' full baths, garage, all on a spacious lot. Sales price: $51,500. DG

Nichols Aoencv, 752 4012

13'/% fixed rate loan assumption available Priced at $62.000. D G

Nichols Aoencv, 752 4012._

NEW LISTINGI A breath of spring is what you'll feel when you open the door to this almost new 3 bedroom rustic ranch with a large greatroom, 1'2 baths and a very private patio. This home has a good loan assumption and won't last long See if today! $48,900 I262N Listing Broker; Ginger Hackett, 756 9088 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

756 6666 or 756 5868_

NEW LISTING Don't look unless you're ready to buy, because this is the home with the gotta look twice price Almost 1500 square (eef on a shady avenue, this home features a large backyard, hardwood floors and a breezy side porch for those pleasant summer afternoons You'll be amazed by the $35,000 price fag. Call today #258P Listing Broker: Eddie Pate, 753 4235 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREEDY INVESTORS wanted We have a dandy buy In Greenbrier. This 3 bedroom brick home offers you a FHA loan assumption with Interest rate and payments that are just too low to mention No quail tying on this one. Priced at $3*,500 #107J CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

Buil{elOfiiceFiiriiitiire

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CMOUM OFFICE EHIIPMn CO.

Corntr of Pitt & Greon St.

CLASSIFIED* DISPLAY

CHARMING CONDO Owner's transferred and most sell. This charming townhome offers 2 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, fully carpeted plus swimming pool only a tew feet away. Assumable loan with low down payment. Only $34,500 #242J CENTIJIY 21 Ba$s Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868_ -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

For sale or sublease to qualified individuals Ideal for fast food 0 upfront can be In business vrithin one week For

additional information, contact Frank Fox, toll free at 1 8(X)237 5578

COMPUTER

PROGRAMMER

Minimum 2 year* experience in RPG II, System 34 or System 3.

Apply at:

EX-CELL/LINDE Of Carolina P.O. DRAWER 1879 GOLDSBORO, N.C.27530 919-735-7111 EOE

biJU

imSKm

18^

POOLS

POOL CONSTRUCTION* SUPPLIES

^BtoGuard 2725 E. 10th 758-6131

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Biy or Sell a Bisiiossii MMoko

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace he.

Business Brokers

Suita 2-E 481 Watt First Straat

752-3666

SPECIAL

FREE TERMITE INSPECTION

Roaches, Mice, Fleas, etc.

^35.00 EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

752-6440

Haide

MANAOEMiNT OPPORTUNITIES IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Possible $20,000 1st Year

Ideas, productivity, and active leadership, coupled with energetic construction, have enabled Franchise Enterprises to confidently project doubled growth by 1985. We are looking for the chievT who wants a career - not a job - to fill our current and future needs.

We Require

.For managers, a minimum of years in faat-food service (cafeteria-style accepted).

.For aesistant managers, a minimum of 6 months supervisory experience, food-eervice preferred.

.a high school diploma; 2 years of college it preferred.

.a willingness to relocate at your expense on a l8t-move basis.

.excellent

skills.

communication and people

We Provide .4 weeks of concentrated professional training, plus ongoing workshops and seminars.

.a customized bonus program, tailored to your restaurant, for both managers and assistant managers.

.a comprehensive benefits package, including profit sharing/retirement and dental insurance.

.for managers, a 1st year earnings potential to $20,000.

.for assistant managers, a 1st year earnings potential of $13,000.

the opportunity for rapid advancement.

If you have the experience we require, call Steve Thomas, Director of Personnel, at 1-800-682-1344, Monday, March 29,9:00 A.M. 5 P.M.

M-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 28,1982

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE FOR SALE NEAR UNIVERSITY

955 Shady Lane

Call 758-1549 For Details

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING ano possible loan assumption Only 10 months old and the owner is being transferr^ On a large wooded corner lot in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Possible 12H% adjustable rate financing available Existing balance of approximately

S45,400,"(subtecf to change), current payment of $517 per month Uying

109

Houses For Sale

lots of road frontage this approx inriately S7 acres. Owner financing at 12% f?

Greenville on Highway 4T ^11 Oavis Realty, 7 SOW, 756-2904. 755 1997 or 756 7M7

room with fireplace, kitch I en/sitting/eating area with sliding | doors onto a lovely deck, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, garage | Great price to sell at $51,500. Better I hurry! DG Nichols Agency, 752 |

LOW PAYMENTS tor the qualified Farmer Home. Excellent buy, ony $32,500 Call Oayls 752 3000,

756 9904. 756 1997or:

109 Houses For Sale

HlSNITE REALTOlis

$41,900 New Listing Tt^ee bedroom older brick home. A6onthl

ucviiuw-_______________4>nthW

payment only $360 per month. $7,000 down payment. Call today.

4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB AAA

We are hiring qualified persons, male or female, who desire working in the Greenville area with our sales department. We offer training, high compensation and attractive benefit package. Send resume and photo to:

CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB 2639 SUNSET BOULEVARD, SUITE 0 ROCKY MOUNT, NC 27801 ATTN:W.H.WHITE

MODULAR HOME In the country j with two acres of la^

bedroom home features living room with fireplace, dining area, modern kitchen, two full batfis, utility Another older house In back which remains and a vyork^ or gar^. S54 500 D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012

The nicest 2M0 square ftiot home available just outside of city

$94,000

new listing Tuckahoe Sub division 4 bedroom brick h<wse. CJuiet. cul de sac, 2100 large lot Shown by appointment ^$69,000. 756 3659

only

NEW LISTING Country living on wooded lot Detached 9t-age Excellent starter home with assumable loan. Only $38,900. Call 758 3338 or 758 0934.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM ANO VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

James Langley

Salesman Of The Month February, 1982

Why does James Langley continue to sell so many automobiles? Because to James selling is not work, its a way of life, to find the right automobile for the right person at the right price. So the next time youre looking for just the right deal, see James Langley.

The key to driving pleasure

the Key to years of service

The Key to Trust

loe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C. ' AUTMontifo otAuii CHRYSLER

j----------

COAfK)llAT10N

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981 Jeep CJ-7 1978 Pontiac Trans AM

2 to choose from. Both have remain- White with maroon interior. Loaded ing factory warranty. Both of these of- with most available factory options infer tremendou-s savings over a new eluding t-top. 48,000 miles.

1978 Honda Civic Hatchback

Silver, automatic transmission, AM-

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

FM radio, 50,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon interior, 2 to choose from. Both equipped with air and .AM-FM radio. One has 5 speed, one automatic. One has 14,000 miles, the other has 20,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Medium brown with buckskin interior. Power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, landau roof, sport wheels.

1978 Ford Fiesta Ghia

4 speed, aircondition, AM-FM.radio.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door hatchback. Dove gray with blue interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1977 Mercury Grand Marquis

Antique cream, cream interior, one owner, equipped with every available factory option and only 42,000 miles. This car you must see.

1979 Ford Granada

Medium green. Fully equipped, 42,000 miles.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Maroon with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with tilt wheel and sport wheels.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Blue with blue interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 44,000 miles. Cheap to own and operate.

1977 Toyota Clica GT Liftback

White with buckskin interior. 5 speed, aircondition, AM-FM stereo.

BobBaibour

Bob Barbour

V01.V0.\,VKJecpRenaiill

;;7 1V fciith Si Grmivillt'758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

Se this asfumabi* 8<*% lo*n. $53,000 balance with a modest down payment.

$85.000 Large French Provincial home. 1800 square feet plus large

play room and sfud^ up circular stairway. Assumable 9A<i%

$41,900 Three bedroom brick home In FarmvlMe. Owner willing to accept second mortgage.

$42,900 Farmer's Home off

Highway 43. (Not In subdivision) aTit

Call tor more Information.

$34,900 Three bedroom cozy small brick home. Tvw> wooded lots.

INVESTORS Apartment znlts.

Four or eight unr financing available.

Units. Some owner

COAAMERCIAL Office and avallableonMemorlal Drive.

lot

AAOBILE HOME LOTS One acre and larger wooded lots. Owner financing Call tor details.

Leonard E Hignite

756 1306 or 756-1921

lAAMACULATE TOWNHOUSE in Windy Ridge Owner needs more

room and Is ready to sell. This two

I fs -------

story townhouse features large liv Ing room with fireplace, separate dining area, modern kitchen with all the extra's. Three bedrooms. 2Vj baths, fenced In patio. All In excellent condition. $53,500. D G Nichols Aoency, 752 4012._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOGH^.... SALES UP

DESPITE DEPRESSED HOUSING INDUSTRY Dealers and or dealer-bulldert wanted statewide to show and sell our onorgy efficiont original Lincoln Logs Ltd. log homos. Investment required. Unlimited financial opportunity. Leads provided and territories protected.. Complete tales training program and sales aids furnished.

Gall or send resume to:

Mr. orMre. Bob Burko Lincoln Log Homos of Littloton, Corp.

P.O. Box 550, Littloton, N.C. 27150 919-580-3127

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

"HARDTOFINO" MID-RANGE HOMES

isa.soo. DO IT YOURSELF, double the value. This oWer home In Ayden offers carefree aluminum siding

and extra large rooms. With a lltlle

oalnf and some tender loving care this house could become a home.

Offers living and dining rooms, fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.

country 'kitchen* with Mntry ar^ breakfast nook. Back yard Is

bursting with spring flowers and features brick patio and P'ckel fence. Double garage and outbuild

Ings, tool

$35,000. OWNER WILL HELP FI

NANCE part of the equity enitolIng the young or young-et heart to purchase nis 3 bedroom frame home. Features

1 bath lied llv

I. Features paneled llv country kitchen with dining area, fenced backyard for'protected chlldren/pets play

Ing room large dinli

Assumable 13%% fixed rate loan with monthly payments of S308.76

$35.000. LIVE MORE CHEAPLY IN your own home. Possible owner

financing available on this quaint frame home In WIntervilla, kids could walk to school. Recant Im provements make this home a must see for the smart home buyer

Living and dining rooms, fireplace, den, 3

lot.

bedrooms, I bath, spacious

$36,900. GREAT STARTER HOME in a fine neighborhood features living room, eat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Hardwood floors are a further mark of axcallence. 7% loan assumption available.

HOW. SOON CAN YOU

New home is ready and waiting tor you. Features include 1250 square feet of relaxed comfort.

oopuiar great room/dlning room combination with fli

combination with fireplace, cheery kitchen with WhlrlpooTappliances, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage and backyard patio. FHA^A or 13% variable rate financing available to qualified buyer.

Elaine Troiano......

756-6346

756-2851

75J-7073

AAAVISBUnS REALTY

758-0655

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING! Walking distance to club house, pool and tennis courts. Features 20 fool country kitchen, fenced in wooded lot tor children, and thrae bedrooms plus room for expansion. Loan assumption and ownar financing available $60,900. I266J Listing Broker:

Brian K Jones, 756 30. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5S68.

NEW LISTING Excellent In

zoned CDF

756 1997 or 756-7007.

756 2904.

filing for you to work it out

OLDER HOME IN the country Located near Calico, about 15 miles from Greenville. Lovely old farm house with over 2500 square feet of

6'/j acres u. --------

DG Nichols Aoency, 752 4012

OWNER TRANSFERRED, must sell. Loan assumption 10%%, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with Craft Woodstove. kitchen with eat-ln area, large yard, with great neighbors. Located in Ayden on Winchester Drive. Call anytime at 746-3839. No realtors please

PRICED TO SELL This new listing must go becauM they've

boug"St another home. This 2 story contemporary home features 3

bedrooms, greatroom with wood stove, kitchen with breakfast nook and dining area. Assume their fixed rate loan. $55,900. CENTURy'^JI Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

REDUCED Country Rancher with

VA loan that can be assumed by anyone, located on an acre lot.

Dr'mk Coffee

with JOHN MOORE

Radio11. WNCT ate A.M.

anyone, locatea on an acre loi. $4i,900. CENTURY 2TBass Realty, 756 6666or 756 5868.

RENT WITH THE OPTION 3 bedroom home in Belvedere, Cherry Oaks, Horseshoe Acres, Baytree, Brook Valley, Camelot, Cambridge, Westhaven, Lake Ellsworth. For more Information call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.__

RENTAL PROPERTY for sale, attention Investors, excellent buy, two 2 bedroom duplexes, central heat and air, all rented, loan assumption at 9^/% Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997 or 756 7087. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

THURSDAY, APRIL 1, FRIDAY, APRIL 2 - 2837 ACRES

SALE NO. 1-THURSDAY, APRIL 1,10:00 A.M.-1421 ACRES-CURRITUCK, N.C.

LOCATION: From Elizabeth City take Highway 158 East for 10.2 miles. Turn right at auction signs on to State Road 1148. Proceed .5 mile to property. Sale to be held on the property.

2900 FT. FRONTAGE ON STATE ROAD 1148 - SOIL TYPE IS PORTSMOUTH FINE SANDY LOAM AND IS IDEAL FOR FARMING - PROPERTY BORDERS INDIAN CREEK AND HAS 2 OTHER CREEKS - ABUNDANCE OF TIMBER - IDEAL FOR HUNTING - STRATEGIC LOCATION 6 MILES FROM THE COAST AND 40 MILES FROM NAGS HEAD - SELLING ON THE PREMISES.

SALE NO. 2-FRIDAY, APRIL 2,10:00 A.M.-1416 ACRES-SEA LEVEL, N.C.

PROPERTY LOCATED 6 MILES NORTH OF SEA LEVEL AND 3 MILES FROM THE INTERSECTION OF HIGHWAY 70 AND HIGHWAY 12.

1416 ACRES-WOODED LAND WITH ABUNDANCE OF TIMBER - IDEAL FOR HUNTING, FISHING ANO RECREATION - FRONTAGE ON LONG BAY -STRATEGIC LOCATION BEING ONLY 8 MILES FROM THE OUTER BANKS -APRIL 2 SALE TO BE HELD AT SEA LEVEL INN - REPRESENTATIVE ON BOTH TRACTS 3 DAYS PRIOR TO THE SALE.

TERMS AVAILABLE - 29% DOWN SALE DAY, BALANCE OVER A 3 YEAR PERIOD-INTEREST RATE AND PAYMENT SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED SALE DAY. NCAL NO. 774 -NCREL NO. 35607

^ 3PR0UII

Dei4Fs:y

Roy Dempsey Lynn Dempsey

OUIl

iMueiiA

303 Weil 3rd St ROME. GEORGIA 30161

COMPANY, INC,

Phone 404-291-0746

Georgia Auctioneers license No 101

RANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Were Blooming With Values At Grant Buick

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

T-top, tilt wheel, power windows, cruise control, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, sport wheels, new tires.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, extra clean, low mileage.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. 4 speed transmission, less than 16,000 miles.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. 4 speed transmission, air condition, power steering, AM-FM radio.

1980 Chevrolet Monza

2 door. Gray with blue interior, aircondition, beautiful car.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

2 door. Less than 16,000 miles. Like new. Automatic transmission, aircondition.

1981 Mazda Sport Truck

5 speed transmission, sport wheels, AM-FM stereo radio.

1980 Honda Accord

4 door. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, less than 12,000 miles.

1979 Honda Accord

2 door. 5 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, low mileage.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

INVESTMENT M " need some attention Priced to sell.

$17,000. Call Davis 752 3000,

756-2904, 756 1997 or 756 :

S-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR DOLLARS

wMtment '^operty, near college, IF, 3 or 4 bedrooms, viell

cared tor home, new heat pump, modern kitchen. Only $38.S00: Call Davis Realty, 752 3000.

NEW OFFERING Hardee Acres. Assumable FHA loan, low equity. 3 biedrooms and a den with fireplace $49,900. 226B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868

HERE'S HOME CONTEN^NTJ

A tine lookin' home, quiet de^-xl street, pretty wooded surrou^lngs. Brick rancher features torrnai areas, attractive kitchen, ^ with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pump Low window design enhances all furnishing styles p3 '/$% fixed rate loan assunsptlw available to qualified buyer. $53,500.

NO DOWNPAYMENT? Don't

worry the builder of this townhouse is will ... .

Your payments could be cheaper than renf. Start at $38,900 for fwo

mail Ln .

bedrooms and go up to $43,900 tor 3 bedrooms. For more Information call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868

area plus a large front and side porch. Several other buildings ar^

even an old stable Approximately 1 of land. Priced at $55,000

ONLY SIX AAONTHS OLD and |ust

like new Just listed Assume FHA 235 loan with a current payment of $316 PITI ApproxI mately $4,200 to assume this three bedroom home in excellent condi tion. Living room with large picture window. Dining sitting eating area, one and % baths, located In the country with lots of room to expand Owner is moving, and is ready to sell. Call tor more details on loan. Priced at $42,000. D G Nichols Aoency, 752 4012.

ALL YOU COULD WANT ANO MORE this ranbling ranch home otters dynamic features such as all formis, warmth of extra wood trim, family room with exposed beams and bookshelves, 2 fireplaces, breakfast room In kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2' j baths, double I oarage with storage. Builder will I oav $100 interest assistance per month tor 1 year, 13'^%^tixed rate I loan assumption to qualified buyer i $85,000

WHAT A HOME I Simply lovely new home in Cherry Oaks otters quiet elegance in its' formal areas, den with fireplace and dining area, country kitchen, 3 b^r^s, 2 baths, double garage Builder will oav $100 Interest assistance per month tor 1 year 13'/$% tlx^ rate

munin iwi 1 7w

loan assumption to qualified buyer; low equity. $77,900

RESIDENCE OF DIGNITY Smart, smooth and rambli^brick ranch home boasts over 1900 square feet including all formal rooms at tractively decorated, entertainment size den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage Plenty of room to olan your garden,too! 13*/ti%flxed

rate loan assumption available to

qualified buyer. $69,900.

SPLIT LEVEL DESIGN OFFERS

privacy plus to the family on the go. You'll thoroughly enjoy all the

TUUII iifwiwvT,,,,, -'I'.., ---

amenities this home has to otter;

frma living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast bar. sunken

den with fireplace, finished playroom ideal tor teenage parties, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, large utility room, double garage, outside storage i3'/s% fixed rate loan assumption to qualified buyer. $77,9(X).

AAavIs Butts.........

Elaine Troiano......

Jane Butts..........

752-7073

756-6346

756-2S51

AAAVIS BUnS REALTY

758-0655

SITUATED ON an acre lot, brick veneer and siding home, double carport, double car garage, large back patio for entertaining, gold fish pond In back yard, 3 bedrooms.

Only $65,000 Call Davis Realty, 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997 or 756

752

7087

THE BUILDER WANTS to sell this tine home and he'll help with the house payment tor up to 18 months. This home really is too pretty not to sell The kitchen Is out of this world, with a corner sink and an Island plus a skylight and many other extras. Large greatroom with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 lovely baths. Priced at $63,900. Located at 109 Kimberly Drive In Brentwood Subdivision. Make os an otter. D G Nichols Agency, 752-4012. ^_

WANT A NEW HOME OF YOUROWN?

Have land but don't have $10,000 $7,000? $5,000? or even $1,000? Do what we did and call Pete Boyles at 919 449-6081.______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Wool Glove Liners-S2.9S B-1S. Bomber. Field. A2, Flight, L2B. MAI. Snorkel and B9 Jackets Pea Coats. Rainwear. Combat Boots. Steel Toes. Camping & Sporting Goods

ARMY - NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

109

Houses For Sale

10% LOAN ^SUMPTION possible new urrent rete. J7M^^s^<ere feet.

current rave. Excellent area. Call j

208 azalea street- Irnrnaculate 2 bedroom ho^, ,{'

carpet, fenced In 150 X 1M Igi. Possible owner

Bill Williams Real Etfafe, 7g-a6l5. S33,S00. University Condominium. 2 bedrooms, l'?z ,l>8tos, stq^ dlsh-

SS^and ratrlgart^ s^. loan assumption wito inpnth. Call Taye^Bor^y ^

Winnie Evens.

Evans Ctonrvaanv. 752-2814

8%%L0ANTAK^ER

?i*3r..a'2SS5'

TWO ACRES

includes

system; road trontaga taet. Ideal tor spacious counti-y living or two nice lots. 12 miles east.

large OLDER HOME Has bean convert^ buy for large family or Invwtmanf. Located In Ayden tor only $24,500.

ONLY $33,500 Large front porch for relaxation, three bedrooms, large living room.

kitchen,* ^dTng room, plus lar workshop Locatea In West

Greenville.

bargain HUNTERS Owner wants an otter I Charming older home with spacious r^s.

great fToor pTri to" priced below tax value. Only $36.500

(asking price) In the University area.

NEWOFFERING Three bedroom home with Farmers Home loan. 1'/i baths, large kItch-en/dining area, garage, fenced backyard. Only $41,9(X).

RENT OR BUY

Three bedroom home with large

---1, I'/j

family room, Florida roonri.

baths,' two car^r^age, workshop.

Assumable U%'

SPECIAL FIXED RATE Contemporary home five miles south on wooded lot; great room with cathadral calling, dining room, three baths, two car garage. Custom built. $73,900.

CHERRYOAKS Four bedroom home with large family room, two baths, formal areas, two car garage, wtuated on corner wooded lot. Owner Is transferring and naeds to sail. $78,900.

NEED FIVE BEDROOMS Spacious home only two miles south on 1.2 acres, family room, three baths, two car garage, heat pumps, maintenance-free exterior.

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

Billy Wilson.................758-4476

Urvi..Or DorllsMills 752-3647

Need part tima work from now until the holdays? You'll find a position In Classified.

m Investment Property

DUPLEX Centrally located, 2

bed'rms, heat pump, 2'/j years old. Fully rented. $520 a month.

Positive and 756-2753 752 6535

uiir t .........

ve cash flow by paying Multy issuming loan. Jim veeder, 53 or Lily Richardson Realty,

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $6),000.

Aldrldoe 6. Southerland, 756-3500.

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 30 acres of wooded land with pond. 9 miles from Greenville. CallYM 7352.

WOODED LOT In country, perked and water available. Close to tity

and hospital. $7500. CaH owner days, 752-3000. niohts, 756 1997

8 WOODED ACRES The owner will finance. East of Greenville 6 miles. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 758-2230.

9 ACRES of land for sale. Will sell In lots If desired. 7 miles from Greenville, Old River Road. Call 752 7561. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC RENTAL OF TOBACCO LANOS FOR 1982 FARM YEAR

TONY ALAN HARDEE ESTATE LAND

In Grimesland Township, ASCS NO. G-911, containing 35 acres of cropland, with 7823 pounds of tobacco allotted for 1982.

To be rented-for cash-pursuant to Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at

Greenville, North Carolina April 2,1982 at 12:00 Noon

Tobacco is to be tended on the farm and is not to be moved from farm. 100% of tobacco poundage and allotment will be sold and Lessee will not be entitled to any rights of the 10% poundage and allotment.

MARK W. OWENS, JR. Commissioner

Aucno

FARM E(XIIPMENT Saturday, April 3,198210 A.M.

LOCATION: mile south of Washington, N.C.

FHA LIQUIDATION SALE

TRACTORS 1100 Massey Ferguson 8700 Ford 140 Farmall 801 Ford w/loader 4020 J.D.date model) 2640 J.D.

1105 M.F., clean

TRUCKS 1968 GMC Flatbed Goose Neck Hillsboro iw/dumpand sides

COMBINES 55 J.D. w/both heads Long w/two truck (Red)

EQUIPMENT 12 ft. Oliver Disc 4 bottom J. 0. plow

4 Row Disc Bedder, double bar

4 Row 7000 J.D. Planter 4 Row Middle Buster 4 Royt Holland transplanter 3 Bottom Ford breaking plow 2 Row Rota Hoe 7 Tine Chisel Plow

2 Row Ford Cult.

J.D. off-set disc

3 Bottom J. D. plow 3 Tobacco trucks

3 Roanoke Tobacco loopers Set 14.9X34 dual tires

10 A.C. Notill planters Hardy Side Boy Furguson plow Holland transplanter

4 Row M.F. Com planter

CONSIGNMENT VILL BE ACCEPTED

S.irC-onductrby WILL BE AVAILABLE

COUNTRY 30YS AUCTION AND RFAlTY CO P. 0. Box liiG Wdshinrjton, North C ,in,lu Phone. 996 6007 Stdte License So, ,

DOUC CURKINS CrMnville, N. C. 758-1075

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS STATE L^CENSE^NO. 9*6 Wwhingtcy^^

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTSn.

115

Lots For Sale

BAYWOOO, two acre lot ncinQ availabi. Call 7567711 CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 Tm

CLUB PINES 1 wooded residential lot. $13,500 each. Bob Whitehurst, a?s 0381 days and 825 35l niohts

lot for sale by owner Orchard Mill. Call 756 9315or 756 5097_

lots Duplex/multi family. In city limits. Close to school, mall and hospital Need cash Call now and m^e offer. 756 7285or 75 7473

mobile home parks for sale $7,000, $8,000 and $15,000 Call 758 1014 or 753 5006._

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. I' j baths, J bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. $285 month. Call 752 2040or 756 8904

per

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, 12 baths, fireplaces, outside

storage 756 7252

121 Apartmeftts For Rout

ONE BEDROOM, furniehed apartments or moMIe hotw rent. Contact J T or Ton Williams. 756-7815

ONE ACRE lots in country for sale Call 756 9841.__

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE MANOR WEST

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features 2 Large bedrooms 1' J Baths

Thermopane windows >E 300 Energy efficient

SHORT TERM LEASE ttlS and

$220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pod. laundrv. WaaMy rates from $63 $125. Olde London Inn. 756 5555.____

SPACIOUS ONE bedroom ment, appliances and utilities

Heat pumps :ious tloo

OWNER FINANCING at 0 inter | ast!!!!! This is unmistakenly the' best financing in town on duplex

lots The other best part is a sight location near the hospital. Call Carl

iJarden, Darden Realty, 758 1983 I weekends. 758 2230

piohts and'

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Rarrv Sumrell 756 7252.__

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg

exteriors

Patios with privacy fence Washer dryer hookups Kifchen appliances Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

furnished! Suitable for single couole. Call 752 6197._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To LIvt CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

OPENSaU^RoJ^ FRoK81

TWO WOODED lots for sale $8000 each, ' a down, balance financed for i 3 years at no interest D G Nichols 1 Agency 752 4012 or David Nichols 752 7666._ i

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 LOTS FOR SALE 1 mile from Sunshine Garden Center on Old Tar Road Call 752 3318 or 756 5891

2.5 ACRE WOODED LOT in McGregor Downs Call 757 3616 from 10 5 and 758 0824 alter 6._

Two bedroom townhouse apart menfs. 1212 Redbanks Read Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

117 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE Mobile home located on Pamlico River at Swan Point, 3 miles east of Washington Call 756 5107 after 6 p.m._

TWO BEDROOM apartment near 1 ECU Appliances, heat and water furnished. $265 month 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9 p. m _

VILLAGE EAST

WARNING You must like the seclusion and privacy of a cottage on the Pamlico River. Fishing pier and fantastic view with glassed in front porch and owner financing tor Qualified buyer $26,000. 224F

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 756 5668_

2 bedroom, I' j bath townhouses. Available now $280/month

756-7711

VILLAGE EAST Subdivision New 2 bedroom apartment, $240 month Call 758 3311_

12 X 52 TRAILER FOR SALE On beach at Pamlico River $4000 Call 795 4250 or 795 4269 after 6 _

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3

bedroom mobi'e homes Security deposits required, no pets. Cafl 7^ 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any * , Call

size to meet your storage need, Cafl Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon ijlav Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex In Shenondoah Development. 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, heat pump, dishwasher. Rent $280 per month. Call Ron, 757 6684 (day); 756 7071 (night)

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move in today. Red Banks Road

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home tor about what you pay in rent Call 756 7490

1 AND 2 BEDRCXJM apartments available immediately. Call 752 3311. _

1 BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. Call 756 538or 756 0025.

1 UNFURNISHED duplex and 1 furnished duplex. Colonial Village. Call 756 3165 days, 756 0209 nights.

2 BEDROOM apartments 5 blocks from campus. $iM. Call 752-0864

APARTMENT for rent Located close to university. Call 756-0528 after 4._

121 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM carpet^ duplex. l'/2 baths, eriergy efficient heating

and cooling, appliances, asher/dryer hookups. Ridge 756 2879.

ace. Call 1

. pLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

available: Bryton Hills $235 per month. Village East $285 per month. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

IMPORT SALESPERSON NEEDED

Join our growing dealership and gfow with us. We have an opening that offers the right automobile salesperson unlimited earnings potential. Excellent salary and benefits, paid vacation and good working conditions. For an appointment call: 355-2500.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Drive. Greenville. NCEnd Of The Month Specials

This Weeks Special

1980 Ford Fiesta

Red with black interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, one owner. Was $3895.00

NOW

$3250.00

1980 Buick Skylark '

4 door. Dark blue with blue cloth interior. V-6, 4 speedy AM-FM radio,

air, one owner. 19,000 miles.

Was $5495............

NOW $4995.00

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

door. Low mileage. Silver with black interior. 4 speed, 4 cylinder, AM-FM radio, air, sharp car.

Was $4695 ..............................NOW $4295.00

1980 Chevrolet Monza

door. Automatic, AM-FM radio. White with blue interior, 9,000 miles. Was $4695 ..............................NOW $4195.00

1979 Mercury Capri

Black'Vtith saddle interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition. Was $4495 ............ NOW

Was $4495

$4295.00

1979 Datsun 310

I door sedan. AM-FM radio, 4 speed, blue with blue interior.

Was $3495 ..............................NOW $3195.00

1979 Ford Pinto .

4 speed. AM-FM radio, sun roof. Gray with rod interior. Sharp car.

Was $3495 ..............................NOW $2995.00

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Automatic, AM-FM stereo with tape, air, speed control. Dark brown with brown interior.

Was $4695 ..............................NOW $4395.00

1978 Jeep CJ-5

One owner, radio, free wheeling hubs.

Was $3895 ..............................NOW $3595.00

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Creme with saddle interior. Loaded, rally wheels.

Was $4695 ..........................NOW $4295.00

1977 Mercury Comet

White with red bucket seats. Automatic, power steering, 6 cylinder, AM-FM radio, one owner.

Was $2895 ..............................NOW $2495.00

1977 Buick Regal

White with blue vinyl top, blue interior. Fully equipped.

Was $3895..............................NOW $3595.00

,1977 Toyota Clica GT

Orange with saddle Interior. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio.

Was $3495........................ NOW $2995.00

1976 Ford Pinto

4 speed, radio. Blue with blue interior.

Was $1495 ..... NOW $1295.00

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Landau. White with Wack interior, fully equipped.

Was $1895 ........... NOW $1595.00

1970 Chevrolet Nova

2 door. White with black vinyl top, automatic, radio.

Was $1295 .......... NOW $1095.00

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup W ton. Fully equipped.

Was $5495..............................NOW $4950.00Cliff Frelke Motors

264 By-pass At Hooker Rd. "When The PriM W The Cestiwers Are Always Ri|ht"

7S6-S860 Or 756-51161

Cal I us 24 hours a day ef

756-4

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-drver hook ups, cable TV, port, club

ECU

house, playground. Near ECU

Our Re$>ufafion Says It All "A Community Complex.

141 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 4 Willow

752-4225

ELAA VILLA APARTMENTS 208

South Elm Street, l bedroom, furnished. Heat, air end water furnished. Call 752 3376._

131 Apertments For Rant

Greenway

Largt 2 badroom garden apart-manti, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pod. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Club. 756-6869 HAVE CABLE TV

Count^C

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and Nw bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator. dishwasher, disposal andcaWe TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Locateoiusf off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

The Dally Reflecto, GreenvUte, N.C -Swday. March M, ltW-D-9

121 Aparfmenf For Rtnf

i classified DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM APARTAAENT 302

sh'sTreef 'ppYlences furnished. $323 plus S1W depMit

T Married

couple. No children. No pets. Cell 752 3750 between 3A p,m,-

2 BEDROOM duplexes.. Full appli

an^. fully carpeted.

$235 per month. Call 7M-: tween 9 5 p.m., 756 7677 after 5.

2 BEDROOM apartmenf Refrlge^ ator, stove, dishwasher, N^ups tor washer and dryer, cable TV 5

blocks from Un'lvers|ty No g|s

Call 752 01, 756 2766 or 7361 Also one duplex.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Ap

pliances, 1' 2 baths, carprt. en^gy efficient heat pump. $265. Cafl 756 74

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fIrMlaces, heat pumps (heating costs % less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to waif carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

NEW DUPLEX Shenadoah Sub division, 301 Shiloh Drive Appll anees, carpet, heat pump,

washer/dryer hookup, $280 month. Call 758 3311._

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2

bedrooms, IVi bath. Brand

Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756-7755

FURNISHED aparti leoe. Call 758-2201.

ment near crt-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GROCERY BUSINESS FOR SALE

Invtnlory

Includes stock equipment,

$5,700.00 Firm

,CALL 752-4695, 758-2318 or 756-3271 after 6:00 PM

end

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM unturnls^ apart_ ment on River Bluff Road. Call Smith Insurance 4 Realty at 752-2754 _

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Available immediately Central air condi tioning, washer/dryer hookup. Located 4 miles from hospital Call 756 3067. $230

2 BEDROOM brick duplex Carpeted, appliances, centrar heat andalr 756 203. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Did You Hear What

JEFF JEFFRIES Said On RADI011 WNCT

This Morning?

WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR?

The Real Estate Concept Of Selling Your Car

WE NEED LISTINGS

NATIONAL AUTOFINDERS

Excluaive Brokara For Pitt County

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 By-pass

758-0114

Spring Service Specials

Oil & Filter Change

M2.08

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher.

Tune-Up Special

4 Cylinder ^21.00

6 Cylinder ^26.00

8 Cylinder ^31.00

Includes plugs and labor, all necessary adjustments, electronic engine analysis. Electron ignition only in late model Fords and Mercurys. Others slightly higher.

Offer Ends April 30,1982

E. 10th Street

Hastings Ford

758-0114

Youve Got The Fever Weve Got The Cure!

IVALUE^

RATEOll

HOLTA Great Deal On One

Of These Late Model The Name On The Sign Means QualityTrade-Ins _

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

1979 Toyota Clica Gold, automatic, air. 31.000 miles........

1982 Buick Regal Limited Gray, loaded. 3.400 miles.....

1981 Datsun Maxima Brown, loaded with all options.......

1980 Chevrolet Chevette Blue. 4 speed, radio..........

$4395.00

$10,750.00

$9650.00

$3495.00

1981 Buick Regal

White with burgundy landau roof and burgundy velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, bucket seats, road wheels.

1979 Ford Fairmont Futura

White with blue interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with tape, bucket seats, wire wheel covers, 26.000 miles, sharp!!

1981 Datsun King Cab Diesel

Blue metallic with light blue vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 16.000 miles.

1981 Toyota Long Bed Pickup

Dark brown Metallic with tanmterior. Automatic trai

transmission with overdrive, air condition, AM-FM

stereo, 19,000 miles.

1979 Ford Mustang

Charcoal gray with red vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 29,000 miles.

1978 Ford LTD Landau

Yellow with brown vinyl top and brown cloth interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo, 44,000 miles.

1977 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Green with woodgrain trim and tan vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1979 Olds StarfireGX

Dark blue metallic with light blue interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, 25,000 miles.

101 Hooker RdW OIDSMOBIIE-DAISUN

756-3115t

DATSUN

Greenville, N.C.

Does Not Exist!

At Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

Forget The Sticker Price This Month And Look At These Deals!!!

On Our Fine Selection Of

New Oldsmobiles

1982 Firenza Hatchback Coupe ^6250.27 *

1982 Omega Brougham Sedan..........^6677.02*

1982 Cutlass Ciera Sedan..............^7582.51*

1982 Cutlass Supreme Coupe...............^7602.81

1982 Delta 88Sedan............. ^7614.90*

1982 98 Regency Sedan..................^10,799.37

1982 Toronado Coupe....................^12,671.21

1982 Toronado Coupe.

' Price excludes freight, tax and optional equipment

* Includes GM rebate assigned to dealer

See Salesman For Full Details

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

TGiVOIA

On The 264 By Pass

EAST

756-3228SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

MARCH IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING MARCH.

Stock No.

Year-Make

Price

1996-B

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup..............

$8995.00

3304-A

1982 Toyota Corolla 2 Door.........

$7495.00

1875-A

1976 Honda CB-360..................

........$895.00

3267-A

1981 Toyota Clica Supra.............

.....$9895.00

3238-A

1981 Toyota Tercel..................

$5895.00

MR7052

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4.................

$10,495.00

3206-A

1979 Ford F-250 Pickup...............

$3995.00

3083-A

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback..........

$6425.00

MR7051

1981 Toyota Clica..................

$8495.00

3128-A

1981 Chevrolet Chevette............

$4995.00

MR7046

1981 Toyota Pickup.................

$6995.00

MP8099

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo............

$15,495.00

AP8101

1981 Plymouth Horizon..............

$6295.00

AP8102

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass...... ......

$7895.00

OP8110

1981 Toyota Corolla.................

$8195.00

NR7038

1981 Toyota Corolla.................

$6695.00

P8116

1981 Mercedes-Benz 240D...........

$17,995.00

3301-A

1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD.........

$30,995.00

2107-A

1980 Toyota Corolla.................

$5195.00

2125-A

1980 Toyota Pickup......... .......

$5995.00

TR7041

1980 Toyota Corolla.................

$7895.00

2142-A

1980 Toyota Pickup.................

$5995.00

3025-A

1980 Toyota Corolla.. ...............

$5495.00

MP8119

1980 Honda Accord.................

$6995.00

3126-B

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon.............

$5075.00

MP8065-A

1980 GMC Pickup ..................

$5875.00

P8118-A

1980 Buick Park Avenue.............

$8995.00

3311-B

1980 Mercedes-Benz 300SD.........

$27,995.00

3105-A

1979 Toyota Corolla.................

$4995.00

P8120

1979 Toyota Corolla...... .........

$4895.00

2157-A

1979 Dodge 1^150 4x4 Pickup........

$5995.00

MP8094-A

1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup . . ......

$4695.00

3194-A

1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon

$4995.00

3209-A

1979 Ford Fiesta....................

$3795.00

RN3287-A

1979 Ford Pickup ..................

$4495.00

8121-A

1977 Chevrolet Nova 2 Door .........

$3195.00

ZP8107-A

1977 Ford Mustang.................

$3895.00

D-10The Daily Reflectw, Greenville, N.C Sunday, March 28,1982

121 Apartrrients For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedrOom apartments

All energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

ConfacfJ T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 _

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost free refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer,dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half No pefs. Cable TV provided

Call Rental office 758 6061 Nights and Weekends 757 3433.

CARPETED, 1 bedrooms with patio, near ECU, energy saving heat pump, washer/dryer hookups, appliances including dishwasher, wafer and sewer furnished No pets $240 756 44l2or 752 0163_

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension Close to Pitt Plaza 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric fully carpeted, cable T V^pool, Iaundry room 756 3450

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses r,a I hdroom apartments Carpet, compaclors, washer dryer lOok ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, lub house, etc.

121 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM University Con dominium, IVa baths, new carpet, enclosed patio, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. $245 includes Cable TV, wafer and sewer

Lease and deposit No grass cut ' ig. No pets. Married couples ferred. Call 756 4532or 756 36TO.

BTSl

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU $240 756 1888_

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet 756 0025 or 756 5389_

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY egulpped, carpeted, 2 .. within walking and downtc

bedroom units, tance of campus $300 a month. 756-9024.

dis

itown.

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN 2 bedrooms, brick, carpet, stove, refrigerator $250 per month.

and lease Mr, Byrd. 758-

Deposit OlWor 7

FOR RENT to couple with option to buy: 5-room house and lot. I'A miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road Call 753 3730 or 753 5484.

FOR RENT OR OPTION 3

bedroom, 2 bath, energy efficient home Jenn Air refrigerator, cathedral ceilings. Griffon Country Club. $275 a month. Available April 1,752 9459. _ _

GRIMESLAND Beautiful 2 bedroom with enclosed porches, carpets, very energy efficient. Big yard with analeas, dogwood, garden area and nice neightxirhood. $280 per month. Deposit and lease. Mr. Bvrd, 758 0198 or 757 6961

HOUSE FOR SALE or rent, new 3 bedroom ranch, no lease, rent negotiable 919 768 5004 after 7 pm

752 1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

2306 E 10th Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call

Nights 78 566lor758 1

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments available Im mediately Call tor appointment. Days; 758 6061 Niohts, Weekends: 758 7715

DUPLEX, LARGE, freshly painted, fireplace, with heat pump heating and cooling Call 756 4953

DUPLEX, RIDGE PLACE, 2 bedrooms. I'2 baths, all appliances Including dishwasher, outside storage, large deck, energy etfl dent, practically new. $275.756 1497.

DUPLEX 207 Lindbeth Drive. Ap pliances, fireplace, $275. Preferred Properties, 75

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condl tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

HOUSES, apartments, trailer, town and country. Call 746-3284 or 524-3180 _

THREE BEDROOM home, $325. Lease and deposit required. Available April 19. 78 5128

weekends._

206 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, and dining room In quiet neighborhood. No pets, I year lease and deposit. $425 per month. 758 1355.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in country. 8 acres of land, 2 full baths, large deck Detached 2 car garage. $350 per month. Call 756 7711._

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

A NICE 12 X 60, 2 bwJrgoms, furnished, washer/dryer. Call 752-3619

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes, $120 and up. No pets. No children. 758 4541 or 76 949L___

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, all electric trailer Unfurnished No oets. Near Hudson's Crossroads. Call

2 AND 3 bedrooms. Washer, dryer, air, carpet. No pets. 756-0792

2 BEDROOM trailer tor rent. Call 7580779_

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS Ayden, Greenville, Winterville. Deposit. Partially furnished 756^70

3 BEDROOMS furnished Carpet, central heat and air. 3 miles north of city. Call 758 2347

60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio. No pets No children. 752 5907._

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square foot office space. Utilities furnished. $100 month. 756 7417.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet oMice space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733

OFFICE OR RETAIL, 406 Evans Street AAall, 1400 square feet, prime location. Call 758 2111. _

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756-7815. PHYSICIANS office building tor rent. Available Immediately. Call 752 0929 or 758 2001._

1000 SQUARE FEET of office space available immediately at Pitt Plaza. Reasonable rent. Excellent location. 756 0842.

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available rx>w Reasonable rent Located on AAemorial Drive. 756 5991

636 SQUARE FEET carp^ed gthce. Utilities and Janitor furnished. Parking available. Joyner Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche Street. Contact Jim Lanier at 752-5505, from 9 5

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East lOth St. $300 a month Call 758 2300days._

SAVE AAONEY this winter shop and use the Classified Ads every day I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

137 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE, 3 bedroom cot tage. Block from beach and piqr Ideal for families. June-August, $245 weekly. Call 756-8926.

?CEAN FRONT COTTAGE Club olony, Atlantic Beach. 4 bedrooms. Call 753-3441, Farmvllle.

142 Roommate Wanted 1 144 Wanted To Buy

MATURE"7iMrrTSSn^^

wanted to share 2 bedroOT h^^ $200 month. Covers rent utilities and phone. No pets and non smoker. Call 3554636

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM with separate entrance, bath, air conditioning to female student or working girl. Quiet neighborhood. Close to uni versify. Call 756-2383 after 6 p.m

ROOM FOR male who works day shift. Central heat, $75 a month. Utilities included. Call 756 3214.

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly etfl clency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63-$70 per week. Close to bus routes Olde London Inn, 756 5555_

ROOMAAATE WANTED In home 10 muSr^ide Greenville $100 rent, V, utilities, private bath, pets okay Call 793 871 from 3 11 p m., Mon day throuoh Friday.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to Uwe 3 bedroom house. $125 a month, utilities Included. Call 756 5303.

TO SHARE W rent and utilities Courtney Square Townhouse Apartments 2 bedrooms with patio Partly furnished Call Jim, 756 8575 WANTED FEAAALE roommate lor large, fully furnished flMrtmenT $125 a month plus '/j utilities. Call 758 5216. ask tor Kim.

USED BUNK BED SET Please call 355 6476.

WANTED TO BUY pine logs and standing timber All species Pay Ing highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, PO Box 427, Phone-Scotland Neck, NC, 826-4121 or 826 4122_

WANTED TO BUY

poline. Call

Used tram-756 5097 or 756 9315.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers tor your unused items To place your ad. phone 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE wanteg to share condominium near ECU campus with 2 young professional woniwi. Call 756 7052._

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted. $118 plus utilities. Call work, 756 9809, home, 758 6975.

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE settled college student or elderly woman for one bedroom, $100 per month plus halt utilities 752 0191 after 6

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE to share inse of 3 bedroom trailer. 758-

xpen

824

AAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share townhouse apartment. $150 per month plus Vj utilities. Phone 355 6308 after 7 pm._

male ROOAAAAATE wanted 'z

rent and utilities. Call Scott, 752

5456.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

3 BEDROOM $200 a month. 15 miles from hospital on Stan tonsburo Road. Call 753-2776

4 OR 5 bedroom house. Close to campus. Call 752-0864

6-ROOM country house with bath. Approximately 4 miles east of Avden Call 524 5507._

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S AAOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. $37.50 per month. 746-6575^_

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots $40 per month, first month free or we pay moving expenses. 746 2425 or 752 7148

$40 PER AAONTH 3 miles north of city. AAovIng services tree. Call

city tvk 758 2347

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home Repairs Siding Roofing

[astwood Construction Co.

758-0246

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopana windows. Starting at $190.

EQUAL HOUSING

oppoRTUNmr

Hours 9 til 5.

756-4615

Factory Authorized Service & Repair For Most Popuiar

MOWERS, RIDERS AND TILLERS

Free Pickup and Delivery

WARRENS FARM SUPPLY

758-4578 (SSI Stokes, N.C.

Central Intelligence Agency

We're looking for men and women who wont a career with 0 challenge, and rewards to match.

Not eveiyDody ron won' 'oi the Ceniiol intelligence Agency t)ut you may De one ot them li tokes intelligence skill imliotive and o wilimgness to take charge Or it takes the aDiliiy to piece'together intormaiion from many sources and Duld t nio c picture ot whQts happening in the world

Right now we need pe'opie with these Dockgrounds Computer sciences

tconomics (graduate degree'equired'

Fng neermq (oero electncoi electronics nuclear i foreign ureu studies (gradute degree'equired. tanguoges (Russion fosiem f uropeon Mddie f astern Onenioi)

Mnthemotics

Photographic interpreiat'On ^

Physical sciences

Most ot these positions are n me Wash nqion D C area some lead to service uprood Any position would place you w thm an elite group ot people Graduate or undergtoduale degrees m the appropnnte ocodemic lieW jre necesso'y and practicoi wo'k eipe' ence is 0 pig help I'Derui'nsuronce reinemeni and leave Penetiis You nave to De an American c-ti/en " you re a person who wpuldn i De content wim on ord nary |0D send your resume n cont'Oence lo Personnel Represenloiive Depi A Room G03 (iNC PO Bo* YVasDngton DC 2001J

WANTED: Parson to share

apartment at Carriage House. >j

rent and utltttles. Call 756 6865._

YOUNG divorced mother of 1 child desires female roommate to share expenses. Call 752 6712 0T 752 9273.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

Amarlcan Legion Building For Partiaa, Oancea, Banqueta Call

Ernaat Avery 756-0423 Seth Jones 756-5060

WE ARE BUYING

Recyclable BATTERIES, COPPER BRASS. ALUMINUM CANS LIGHT IRON. TIN 40 cwt. FENDERS AND BODY WASHING MACHINES Prices Subject to Change

Southmet Recycling Inc.

752-7197

DREDGE

SUPERINTENDENT

A career opportunity exista for a results oriented pro In the dredging field. The qualified candidate wHI be thoroughty experienced In the management and operation of large, hydraulic, cutter-head dredges. Famillsri-ty with dredge mining techniques is highly desirable. If you have this background plus a track record of getting things done both with equipment and people, you owe It to yourself to explore this permanent position on' Floridas Suncoast. A liberal starting salary, excellent, benefits including pension and a unique challenge In phosphate mining await this shirt sleeves professional.

To investigate how you might fit into this picture,-please send resume INCLUDING EARNINGS HISTORY' TO:

BEKER PHOSPHATE CORP.

P.O. Box 9034 Bradenton, FL 33506

nd aqiMl opportunity mployM

FOR SALE BY OWNER LYNNDALE

501 Queen Anne's Road Attractive 3 year old Dutch Colonial. Great room with fireplace, study, dining room, spacious eat-in kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, and large screened porch. Custom made utility house. Attractive landscaping with white picket fence and circle drive. Loan assumption. $101.000

Call 756-9906

The Real Estate

Corner

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

A' ! .| / 'IT

Now Under Construction

MODERN OFFICE BUILDING

Will Design Interior for Your Needs

MOORE &SAUTER

Call 752-1010

KEEP THE

TOVOm

WIIHOOIAQUAIJTY SQM::E AND RARIS.

CQSBmilSillSISOI

Toyota Quality

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and genuine Toyota double filtering oil filter

Complete under the hood check of all belts, hoses, and fluid levels

Its easy to keep that dependable Toyota feeling Everything you need is right here genuine Toyota ports and expert Toyota service

OnCHANGE

WITHFUTER

$I2

Diesels and Land Cruisers Slightly Higher

TOYOTA

EAST

Check our everyday low prices!

109 Trade Street/Greenville/ 756-3228

TOYOTA "W9. (ttOlr

$rvfc&par1s

If*.

University Townhouse Condominium 28 Golden Road

2 bedrooms, 1/i baths, extra insulation, new GE heat/air condition system, shaded patio. End condominium next to pool.

$32,500

Call 752-2814 Or

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

701W. Fourteenth St.

Of Greenville,

The Evans Company aIBii

^ille. Inc. MlriHHi

BOGUE SHORES

CONDOMINIUMS

ATLANTIC BEACH. NORTH CAROLINA

Turn right on first main road after crossing bridge from Morehcad City. Go 2 miles

140 efficiency condominium units Completely furnished including TV Several choice rooms stil! available

Located on over 400 feet of sound waterfront and within 500 feet of the ocean Include your unit in the rental system for extra income

FROM

23,900

14>/2% financing available with 20% DOWN

NO CLOSING COSTS-NO PAYMENTS TIL JUNE, 1982 See Agent on site Or Call (919) 726-7072

OntuD^

B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

NEW LISTING. Assumable FmHA loan of approximately $32,000 . 3 bedroom brick ranch, wood decks sliding glass doors, carport, and fenced in back. F41.

NEW LISTING. BV4% APR assumable loan. 4 bedrooms, storage house, roof 2 years old, patio, and extra insulation. Quiet neighborhood. F48.

IVi% FHA loan assumption. Beautiful lot with this 3 bedroom home on cul-de-sac. Payments $347PITI.F61.

12% APR FINANCING by owner of $40,000 for 20 years. Live in 3 bedroom house and rent our the 2 bedroom apartment. F535. ASSUMABLE 11% fixed rate loan. Approximately 2,000 square foot duplex in good location. F635. 13%% APR fixed rate loan assumption. 3 bedroom contemporary home, great room, 2 car garage, many special features.

pQQ

SMALL COMMUNITY in country.

3 bedroom home, double carport, and extra Insulation. Excellent condition. B369.

NOT FAR FROM shopping center. 4 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, family room with fireplace, and double carport. F72.

NO CITY TAXES. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room, large fireplace. Excellent condition. F590.

CUSTOM FEATURES stand out in this 4 bedroom, 2W bath ranch. Fireplace, and 2 car garage. 8V4% APR assumable loan. R84.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Possibility of 11 3/8% APR financing. 3 bedroom brick ranch, living room, carport, and chimney for wood stove. F53.

ASSUMABLE 8% VA loan. 3

bedroom brick ranch, patio, and garage. Payments approximately $250PITI. B49.

8%% FHA FIXED rate assumable

loan. Payments $287,51 PITI. 3 bedroom home in University area. F519.

ASSUMABLE 9%% VA loan. 3

bedrooms, carport, and patio. No city taxes. Payments approximately $350 PITI. F52. RECENTLY REDUCED. Contemporary home with 3 bedrooms. Owner financing of $50,000 at 12% for 3 years. F79. INVESTORS. Approximately 1700 square foot duplex in University area. H58.

2.8 Acres with this contemporary home in country. 4 bedrooms, dining room, and patio. M65.

14% APR LOAN assumption. Perfect starter home. Garage and large workshop. 4th bedroom or study. B36.

POSSIBILITY OF OWNER paying closing cost. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room, and fireplace Creative financing available. K59. RECENTLY REMODELED. Approximately 11 acres with this 5 bedroom home. F675.

ITS POSSIBLE to rent with option to buy or get some owner financing on this 4 bedroom home. F71. WITHIN WALKING distance of shopping center. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, garage, large deck, and fenced in back. F67.

14% OWNER FINANCING OF $45,000 for 3 years. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and fireplace. F59.

LARGE LOT with this 2 bedroom home. No city taxes. Possibility ot some owner financing. F28.

OnM)^

' B. FORBES AGENCY

I 756-2121

I Office Open Today 1-5

2717 S. Memorial Dr David Henilord, Realtor onctn. 758-018 Jewelle Rogers. Realtor . 758-777 Blanche Forbes, Realtor. 756-343 J.C. Bowen, Realtor-GR 1,756-742

Charles Kavanaugh......758-409

Judy Fore, Realtor.......756-195

Jennie Grumpier........756-023

Charles Rogers.........758-777

Independently Own>d

The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, March 28,1982-DllThe Real Estate Corner

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call TSa-IMof writ# P.O. B<w U3. Grvm. N.C. for yoor fro* copy of "Monws For Livine", a monflily publication packed with picture, details and price of hon and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get yoor free copy of "Home* For Llvmp", In me city you are potnp 10. Know the real estate Market before you get there. Your copy is m oor oNlce. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

Spring Loves This House!

I Beautiful Landscap-I ing. Azaleas And i Flowering Bulbs i Prove It!

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Besutlfully decorated. II X 44 covered patio with buHt-in barfoeque.

assumable VA loan. S8.500.

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

RENTERS

CALL NOW about these 2 bedroom Winter Forest Condominiums starting at $29,600.

$500 discount if you buy early.

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES

Of Greenville, Inc

The Evans Company ,g

701 W. FOURTEENTH ST. Phone 752-2814

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr. OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5

FAIRMONT VILLAGE i APARTMENTS

: TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you Mvings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2 to 5 P.M. AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

This beautiful home allows you to feel everyday is Spring. Country living, but close to town, you can walk to the golf course from this spacious brick home. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 2 car garage. 11 3/4% APR financing available with Federal Land Bank.

Louise H. Moseley Hostess 746-3472

Moseley Marcus Realty

746-2166

Aldridge ^

Southerland

Realtors

179.000Country-4 bedrooms 147,800Lynndale4 bedrooms-

135.000RockSprlngs-5 bedrooms

110.000Country3 acres, 4 bedrooms, backing up to Isko

101,500-Brook financing,

137/8% '

93.000Rlverblufftriplex apartment building

92.900Westhaven III4 bedrooms . . ^ .

87.000New Bern Hlghway-2tii acres of land, 4 bedrooms

85.000Candlewlck area, 8% assumable, 4 bedrooms

85.000Club Pines$10,000 assumes 13V4% loan

84.900Brook Valley-4 bedrMms

84,|900-Near Cherry Oaks80% financing, 12%%

82.500Drexelbrook4 bedrooms

80.000Candlewick Estates-8%% assumption 79I900Farmvllle5 bedrooms

79.500Beaumont Drive4 bedrooms

78.500Camelot3 bedrooms

76.900Camelot3 bedrooms

73.900Westhaven III3 bedroom contemporary

73.500Lynndale2 bedrooms 69,995Country Club4 bedrooms

89.900Camolot3 bedrooms

68 500Cherry Oaks8% loan assumption 67 000University Area-stately Williamsburg 66 900Dellwood-$15,000 assumes loan

65.000Belvedere-$10,000 assumes loan.

64.500Lake Ellsworth4 bedrooms, 15,000 assumes

63.500Brentwood-$10,000 down, 13% financing

81.000Shenandoahduplex

59.900Bayvlew areariver cottage

59.500Rosewoodloan assumption

59.500Riverbluff-duplex

58.900Brentwood3 bedrooms

58.500Lake Ellsworth3 bedrooms

58.500Pungo River-12%% financing

58.500Greenbrier Drive4 bedrooms

54.500Black Jack3 bedrooms, assumption

52.900Cambrldge-3 bedrooms 52,5Q0University area10 bedrooms 49,9d0Near industrial siteduplex

49.500Wlnterville-3 bedrooms

48.500Wlntervllle-4 bedrooms

46.000Farmvlllerestored colonial home : 45,000University areaduplex

44.900University area-4 bedrooms : 44,500Bethel-2 bedrooms

: 44,000-Farmvllle-3 bedrooms

42.500University area$8,500 assumes 13% /o loan : 41,800Qrlfton-80% financing 13 7/8%

41.500Grlflon-80% financing 13 7/8%

: 39,500ECU-9 7/8% assumption

38.000Airport Road2 bedrooms

37.500University area-3 bedrooms

Brook ValleyLovely corner lot provides just the right setting for this 4 bedroom, 2% bath home. Extra large living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Like new! $84,900.00

Cambridge3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen. Assumable loan at 13%%. $52,900.00.

8% VA Loan AssumptionIdeal for investors and new home starters. Monthly payments $240. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, fenced back, carport and detached garage or workshop, V2 acre lot. No qualifying necessary.

Peggy MorrisonOn Call......

Dick Evans ...........

Jaan Hopper..................

JuneWyrick..................

756-0942

...............756-1119

...............757-3979

...............758-7744

.......756-3308

Ray Spears...........

Mike Harrington......

Rod Tugwell..........

Mike Aldridge.........

Don Southerland......

...........758-4362

...........756-4248

.1............753-4302

.............756-7871

.............756-5260

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5

QUAIL RIDGE

Off 14th Street Extention Across From Windy Ridge Greenville s most exclusive townhomes are going fast. We do have a few available and number 83 is open today. One of our best plans at $53,500 with 1422 square feet. Variable or fixed rate financing available. Get the most for your money at Quail Ridge.

Host: Tim Smith 752-9811

REALTY WORLD1

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

756-6336

ENJOY THE LUXURIOUS LIFE. Almost time for swimming and sunning and this lovely townhouse at Windy Ridge is close to the pool, tennis courts, and Party Room. It features three bedrooms with very large master bedroom, two and a half baths, large living room with fireplace, convenient kitchen and separate dining area. Fenced in patio. Priced at $53,500.

FHA-VA FIXED RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE and

seller will pay all discount points and closing costs. Graduated and variable rate financing also available. This unique home features a large great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, deck, lovely yard and location. This house is priced at $52,000. Other plans avaialble. Call to see this lovely home and pick out your own colors.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Blrban McBild Ed Boe DW NlchoU

.V4EMBER

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

756-5395

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today ON CALL THIS WEEKEND Thelma Whitehurst ^altor, GRl, CRS During Non-OHIce Hours Please Call

756-0070

LOAN ASSUMPTION

CAMELOT

Loan assumption with fixed rate of 14% for next four years Monthly payments of $655.21 principle and interest with payoff of $55,765. Two year old ranch. Foyer, great room, skylight, Fisher Stove, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. $66,000.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

CLUB PINES

Excellent loan assumption at 14% APR, payoff of $55,301 with payments of $659.75 and 329 payments remaining. Lovely Cape Cod with three bedrooms, 2Vj baths, foyer, living om, dining room, sunken family room with fireplace, wood deck. $77,000

MEADOWBROOK

Three bedroofhs n one bath, aluminum siding ranch home, Livitig room. Kitchen and dining combination, carport, split rail fence 122,000 UNIVERSITY AREA You can walk to the Unlyersity and downtown trom here. Two bedrooms, bath, living room,

I gas heal, two car garage Possible loan assumption. Twenties.

CONDOMINIUM There is an assumable loan on this University Condominium. Two bedrooms. Vk baths, living room, dining area, patio, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher (33.900

MEADOWBROOK A bricK ranch with three bedrooms and bath. Family room with fireplace, dining room, wood stove. Kerosene heal two window units. (35,000

COUNTRY S<}UIR

Two, three, four bedroom homes to be built Farmers Home VA, FHA financing Builder to pay closing costs and poinls.

.cQAWjpumap^ liiK beiV Twee baroois. bath, living rJ lit u> oin vot financing fo)__

PINE FOREST ESTATES Three bedrooms and bath, paneled living room, kitehen-dining combination, enclosed garage with wood or coal burning stove. Gas neat. (37,500

HOUYWOOD ACRES

Perfect starter home tor a young couple and not far from the city limits. Assumable Farmer s Home loan for the qualified buyer. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area. (30 900

FARMVnXE

An older home but with new plumbing, re-wired and completely redecorated and with approv-imately 2560 square teet. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room, four bedrooms, two bsths, gas heat Possible some owner financing. Lots of space for only (43.500.

AYDEN

Only one year old. Two bedrooms. I'i5 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, two window units, electric baseboard heat. Carport FHA 235 assumable loan to the qualified buyer (43,500

PTTMANDRIVE

There are not many homes in the mid-torties ivailable This is one of them! Three bedrooms and bath Living room, dining room, family room with vroodstove, central air, carport (46.000.

GREENBRIAR The qualified buyer can assume the loan on this I cute three bedroom home Living room, breakfast area, bath, carport, gas heat, (47,000,

EDWARDS ACRES

We will build you a beautiful three bedroom 1'd bath home with living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air for only (47,500, VA, FHA or conventional financing

HILLSDAU Just painted on the inside and outside New carpet, new stove Two bedrooms, bath, dining room, living room, family room downstairs. Two bedrooms, bath, additional room upstairs can be made into separate apartment Adiaceni tot included in price Seller will pay (2000 towards closing costs All this lor (47 500

Enter the 1982

COGHU

Hers II is! a home in this sree for less than fitiy Three bedrooms, bith, Inrtng. room with fireplece. dining area, kitchen with breakfaat aree. carport. Possible loin assumption at 10V5% APR. Payments of (273 per month with payment of equity (49,000.

EASTWOOD A three bedroom and VA bath home In this fine area. A great room, dining area, central air Carport. Large building tor office or workshop separate from house. (49.500

COLONIAL VIUAGE ASSUMPTION Ply the equity end sssume the loen on this Colonial Village. Two bedrooms, beth, living room and kitchen on each side Central air Both sides rented. (49,900.

PARK DRIVE

A home for you within walking distance of the university. An (V5% VA losn is usumabis with the payment of the equity of approximately (21.000 Payments are (296.52 per month Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with

fireplace, dining room, study, wood stove, (52,500

TWmOAKS Three year old contemporary with a possible loan assumption Convenient srea. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with

fireplace, wood stove, dining area, custom drapes. Very nice. (54,500.

OWNER FINANCING Yes, the owner will finance this home in Coghill at 13A% APR for 20 years to the qualified buyer -with a down payment of (15,000 Monthly payments ipproilmitely (495.00 Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with

fireplace, dining room; double garage, patio, corner lot. (96,000.

TWmOAKS An appealing contemporary and a possible loin assumption. This pretty two year old home has three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, wood stove, dining area, loft, fenced rear yard, patio (57,000

ROSEWOOD In the country, but not far from Greenville Possible loan assumption on this three bedroom, two beth contemporary. Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, wood deck (58,900

BRENTWOOD PoasitHe loan asaumption on this three bedroom and two bath ranch home Convenient area, foyer, living room, kithcen-dining combination, carport, (59,900.

FAIRLANE

Large attractive corner lot and a pretty three bedroom and two beth home Living room, dining area, breakfaat area, family room, three fireplaces, basement Possible loan assumption. (50.900

FARMVBXE HIGHWAY D>LEX Duplex for investment or rent one side and live in the other Eack side haa two bedrooms, bith, living room, kitchen and deck Each unit rents for (236 per month Possible loan assumption (82.000

WESTHAVEN An Ideal ranch home on a choice corner lot. Posaibie loan assumption Foyer, living room, dining room with all hardwood ftoors. Family room with fireplace and buNt-ins, Three bedrooms, two baths, fenced resr yeard. carport. (63.900

CAMELOT

Loan asaumption with fixed rate of 14% APR tor next four years. Mon*nly piymenls of (894.21 principle tnd interest xvlth payoff of (99,719 Two year old ranch. Foyer, greet room, skylight, Fisher stove, dining room, three bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck. (66.000.

LAKEELLSIVORTH Possible loan sssump lion for the qualifie d buyer Call tor deUils. Lovely three bedroo m, 215 beth two story home Great room with firaplac a. heal pump, convenient lot hoaplla I and medical school personnel (67,900

LAKE ELLSWORTH Possible loan asaumption at 13%% APR with paymenta of (496.96 principle and interest with t payofl of (42,292. Lovely ranch on a deep tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two beths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace garage. Fenced (67.900

CLUB PINES Some owner llnencing on this home at below market rales Combined with the appealing prica, this li a home that you need to see Three bedrooms, three bsths, toyer, living-dlning combination, fsmily room, fireplace, carport, wooded lot (87,900

NEW IN CHERRY OAKS Corner lot with a new home, cloae id the recreation area Foyer, pretty great room with fireplace, tour bedrooms, two baths, kitchen wfth breakfast area, permanent stairway to attic tor future expansion (69,900 REDUCEDI

Thia pretty home m Brandywine has been reduced! Quiet ares, choice lot ind home Three bedrooms, two bsths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage (69.900

BAYTREE

New and the ever popular Farmhouse style home on a pretty xvooded lot Three bedrooms.

Th baths Great room with fireplace, bright, sunny and lovely sunroom, formal dining room Front porch. (71,000

TUCKER ESTATES Poealbie loan asaumption at below market rate and the seller will pay (1900 towards the closing costs Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths (73.900

PRICE REDUCTION AND LOAN ASSUMPTION The price has been reduced on this immaculate contemporary In Tucket Estates and the loan can be assumed at below market rates shet paying the equity. RKenlly painted on the outside with three bedrooms, 2'A baths, great room with tireplace, dining area, garage, palio (74.900

CLUB PINES Exceiieni loan asaumption at i<% APR, payoff of (96,301 wfth payments of (890 74 and 329 payments remaining Lovely Cape Cod with three bedrooms, Th baths, toyer, living room, dining room, sunken family room with fireplace, wood deck (77,000

CANDlfWICK Assumable 9% APR loan with a loan balance of approximately (34 754 xvlth monthly payments of ipproximaleiy (350 and 25 years remaining on the mortgage. Foyer, living room wiin cathedral celling and fireplace dining room, family room with wood stove, screened porch, three bedrooms, two baths, sewing room, wood 101,(77.500.

aUB PINES This beeutltul and appealing new home is on an Ideal wooded corner lot Popular two story floor plan. Great room with tireplace, dining area, kitchen vnlh breektast area, three bedrooms two baths, front porch Only (83.000

CANDlfWICK The loen on this two story, lour bedroom home can be assumed by the qualified buyer Parquet foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with tireplace. kitchen with breakfast arei. double garage Wooded lot, quiet cui-de-** *0 OAKHlRtST Specious and pretty Quiet street, wooded lol Four bedrooms, mree baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room See and compare at (87,900.

aUB PINES ASSUMPTION Excellent loan sumption on this two story traditional nome on a nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, Th baths, foyer, Ihnng room, dining room family room with fireplace, recreation room. (86.000.

19THANDELM Walk to the university. Convenience plus' Specious and gracious with three bedrooms and two baths. Sunken living room with marble flreplaee. large dining room, paneled family room with tireolace and grill. New gas dual heating and cooling ayslem. PoMible awump-bon. All this lor (86.900

WINDERMERE Quiet cui-de-sec, wooded lot and lovely two story homo! three bedrooms, 2W beths. toyer living room and dining room, family room, two fireplacea, pretty kitchen, deck, garage Possible loan sMumpiion If has it all! (69.900

Communtly AmolRui Ptyoto ConlMl CRiRbrating Ptival* Propoity

WE SELL GREENVILLE

CLUB PINES Beautllui Williamsburg on a wooded lot Foyer living room, dining room, family room wilh lireplace, four or live bedrooms, 2'5 baths wood deck All very tastefully done An im-preMivehome (91.500

REDUCED AND LOAN ASSUMPTION Thil home has been reduced and the qualiiied' buyer can assume the loan Ferm style home m Oub Pines Cedar siding, three to tour bedrooms, toyer, great room with fireplace dining room. garage, wood deck Novx (92.900 LYNNDALE

A choice four bedroom and 2W bath in-levei on a pretty wooded lol II has everything Im-preMive toyer, lovely living room, lormai dining, coiy lamily room with fireplace and buiH-ins. kitchen with breakfast area Rear screened porch, patio, double garage (96.500 COUNTRY LIVING Four bedroom}, 3'5 baths, great room with fireplaca. dmmg room with bay window, carport, Not too far from the city limits Very convenient (96.500

LYNNDALE

Large lot. spacious home! Four bedrooms. 7'i bsths, foyer, living room, formal dining room lamily room with fireplace, kitchen with breaklast area: double garage storage buHding. Let us snow you this home today' (96 500

CLUB PINES New. spacious and appealing Four nice bedrooms with 2'q baths toyer, living room dining room lamily room with tireplace iher mopane windows Talk to us about tinancing (99.800

LYNNDALE

Wow. five bedrooms and three baths m a great area lor only (104.900 Excellent lioor plan with all the requirements Formal living room dining room, family room with fireplace one beflroom downstairs, four up double garage look today. buy today

CLUB PINES Spacious, custom built uHra-conlemporary witn four bedrooms and three baths Great room with 20 vaulted ceiling and stone neat-a-iator tireplace, dining room gourmet kitchen with Jenn-Aire range large carport nicely landscaped An E-300 nome A home that you wiH definitely appreciate (125 000 HOUYHILLS Miniature estate Three beautiful landscaped acres Fabulous ranch with tour bedrooms three beths toyer sunken living room tormal' dining room, family room, soianum two fireplaces, garage decks >arge lenced swimming pool. some owner linancing a" 4% APR MOBILE HOMES INVESTMENT An investment opportunity th (4C 000 private linancing available to the qualified buyer Two mobile home tols *'fh a total of nme mobue homes All units rented except one Pnces at (65 900

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

FHA financing on seve" two bedroom. 1'5 hatn townhomes Choice loution II you want investment properly g've us a call Buy all seven a building of four or three'

lOTHSTREniOTS Three lots avaiipie on tOth Street Each loi nO * more than 200 Eiceiiem location (55,000 each LYNNDAU LOT One of those very lew remaining tots m Lynndale On Jamestown Road Large and wooded RIVER HILLS LOT Choice corner lot in River HiHs Eicei'ent location to build your new home (12 MC BROOK VALLEY LOT Nice wooded and sloping lol on me lake Just right for you' new home (21 500 LOT FOR SALE Cherry Oaks A choice lot on a quiet cul-de- sac Only (11 000

PINEWOOD FOREST

Choice wooded tot m Pinewood Forest Perteci site for yOur new home (16 000 CHERRY OAKS Five lots m Cherry Oaks Buy your lot now and build when you are 'eady (tO OOO each LOT FOR SALE Only 25% down and possible owner financing on remainder Choice corner lot m Brandyw ne Subdivision (11 000

FARM FOR SALE 34 acres at Beivoir wdh a tobacco allotment FARM FOR SAU 232 acres with 64 acres ot cleared lanq and a tobacco allotment NearPactoius

Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR, GRl, CRS.... 756 0070

1 Catherie Creech. REALTOR................756-6537

Nanette Whichard, REALTOR...............756-7779

Deborah Hylemon, Broker..................752-1809

Kay Uavls, Broker.......................... 756-69

Sue Henson, REALTOR.....................756-3375

Charlene Nielsen, REALTOR, Rentals........752-6961

Anne DuWus, REALTOR, GRl................756-2666

Jack DuHus. REALTOR, GRl, CRS...........756*5395

D-12-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, March 28.1982

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

GOREN BRIDGE

ACROSS

I Sighs 4 If - a hammer... 8 Empty

12 Bread type

13 Church part

14 German river

15 Tax man; abbr.

16 Use shears

17 Gaunt

18 Stadium workers

21 City trains

22 Negating word

23 Ascend

26 Strange

27 Obese

30 Shake

31 Kapital"

32 Size of type

33 Islet

34 Moist

35 liCss strict

36 Fish feature

37 Opening

38 Whip

45 Spoken

46 Region

47 Newsman Rather

48 Repair

49 Tied

50 Eggs

51 Tall trees

52 Cartoonist Thomas

53 Track circuit

DOWN

1 Bend

2 Dr.s needle

3 Chair

4 Shoe part

5 Puts up a picture

6Tel-

7 Relies

8 African grassland

9 Margarine

Avg. solution time: 22 mln.

3t|EBMADhC:U,FF:S R AJMBaV Ej|u S UAL atTeMra'SPbeWy p^enBsVa leHBh e'n d^a C EHAGOG

A C T 0 r1

cVe'rr _ _

T I N tME S TBE V I L VAL O^A RE TANGE RI NeBl AM

a'loneBme'aBi p'P getupBespMden

3-27

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Girder

11 liUirs

19 Editors base

20 Cains land

23 Refuge

24 Caviar

25 Frigid

26 Grain

27 Repair

28 King-topper

29 Sailor

31 Inhabitant

32 Hemingway nickname

34 Come in first

35 Hidden

36 Pleats

37 Heredity units

38 Singer Perry

39 Region

40 Panzer

41 Bright star

42 Hero

43 Molten flow

44 Cooky

BY CHARLES H GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

4/1962 Tribune Compeny Syndicele. Inc

CRYPTOQUIP

3-27

KFCU PRKCFU: IZVOQ OWVOQ

QPGDI IWRZZGD KFVOQI

Yesterdays Cryptoquip RAPT POET PURSUES ERATO. Todays Cryptoquip clue; R equals A

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 apostrof can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and oror.

1982 King Featurn Syndiceta. Inc

ROTC Students Win AF Grants

Air Force scholarships valued at $18,000 have been awarded to two East Carolina University freshmen.

Laurence Scott Summers of Greensboro and Avalon

Hall Swain of Wilson each have received three and a half year scholarships to complete their studies at ECU in preparation for commissions in the U.S. Air Force. Both students are participants in the Air Force ROTC Detachment 600 at ECU,

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-In your writing, you have often exhorted the render not to let point count become the master - to use judgment rather than become a slavish adherent to rules. I also recollect your advising a reader that not all 14-point hands should be opened. Last night I held the following:

Axx <7AQx Oxxx 4Axxx

I deducted one point for

my flat hand pattern and elected not to open the bidding. My partner, in life as well as bridge, still is not speaking to me, and the other pair supports her. None of them will accept my decision as pure Goreu, so I HI appealing to you. What is your verdict? R. Paulsen, Baltimore, Md.

{This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A.-I have not seen a more selective reading of what I have written in many a year. You, sir. have confused about half a dozen different principles, interpreted them wrongly, and wrapped them up in one neat package.

First, there is one point on which you are completely correct. That is, you should deduct 1 point for a hand that has no distributional feature at all; i.e., a hand that contains no singleton or doubleton.

Let us next consider what constitutes an opening bid. It is not only a matter of points - you also have to take defensive capability into account. An opening bid should include at least two defensive tricks. From that point of view, the hand you submit more than qualifies.

I have also stated, on numerous occasions, that the point count has one serious flaw. It tends to overvalue queens and jacks and undervalue aces and kings. On most hands, the two compen sate. On the hand you submit, however, there are three aces and only one queen, so your hand undervalues. Even allowing for the point deduc tion, your hand is worth at least a full 14 points and, since it contains close to 3 V: defensive tricks, it certainly should be opened.

Yes. there are some 14 point hands that I dont think are a sound opening bid. For example consider this motley collection:

QJx <;?QJx OQJxx 4KQx

While the hand counts to 14 HCPs. it is^full of quacks" (as queens and jacks are known in the trade). If you deduct a point for the flat shape and probably another

point for the quacks when the hand contains only one king and no ace, -the hand becomes worth about 12 points. The deciding factor then becomes a question of defensive tricks. On the hand I constructed, you have only one defensive trick. So it does not qualify for an open ing bid.

I admire your decision to exercise judgment rather than be rule bound. That is the sign of a player who wants to improve. But please be a bit more careful about your interpretation of what you see in print.

A Treasure For Finder

KING, N.C. (AP)-Buried somewhere in North Carolina is a strongbox worth $10,000 in gold coins for the person who solves the mystery of Belindas Book, says author Susan Young.

The 14-page book, published last month, gives all the clues needed to find the treasure, said Ms. Young, a teacher of eighth-grade En^ish at Chestnut Grove Junior High School in King.

Only two people know the location of the box, which contains a note redeemable for the coins. One of them is Ms. Young, who buried the box last summer and who hopes it isnt found before she can make a profit from the book.

All one needs to find the treasure is'a copy of the book, a North Carolina road map and a knack for solving riddles, cracking codes and recognizing false clues.

The book is about a modern-day woman living in Chicago who is called back to her ancestral home in North Carolina by an elderly aunt. The aunt has called Belinda because a ghost has requested her presence.

The ghost is one of Belindas ancestors, who as a child witnessed a pirate burying treasure.

The hidden pirate treasure was put up by a handful of investors who helped Ms. Young start her own con^iany to publish the book. The $10,000 is now in a bank account, and if someone finds the strongbox, the account will be converted into $10,000 in gold coins.

She said she got the idea froiD reading Kit Williams Masquerade.

Winterville Kiwanis Club

Would Like To Thank The Following People And Business Concerns Who Helped To Make Our

21 St Annual Farm Auction Sale

The Success That It Was.

21st Sale 1982

S & S Repair Service Harding & Cox Speights Seed Farm Waller Tractor Co.

Buck Supply Waters Carpet Tripps Tire Service Barnes Gulf Service Pair Electronics A.W. Ange&Co.

Ayden Tractors

Daughtridge Oil Co. Edwards Auto Supply Herring International Quality Oil Carrawan Oil Co.

Coastal Chemical Co.

Sunshine Garden Center

Brodys

Foodland

Clover Farm

Hollowells Drug Store Taff Office Equipment Clark & Co.

Home Builders Cox Armature Doodles Auto Parts Eastern Tractors Barnes Motor Parts Williams Shoe Shop Whitehurst Carpets Eastern Lumber & Supply Ayden Pro Shop

Coke Bottling Co.

Carolina Office Equipment Edwards Pharmacy Three Steers

Steinbeck - Carolina East Mall

Brown & Wood

Deli Kitchen

Cleaner World

Griffon Fertilizer

Rays Barbershop

Winterville Grill

Pitt FCX

264 Shell Pantry

Hines Garage

Pamlico Chemical

Dunns Concrete

Nobles Exxon

Dixie Queen

Leo Venters

Sunnyside Eggs

Fred Webb

Parker Tile

Littles Nursery

W.W. Carson

Weaver Fertilizer

McDonalds

Hendrix Dail

SaadsShoe

Perkins Oil

Mumford Grocery

Cliffs Oyster Bar

Swift Fertilizer - Elbert Buck

Sutton Service Center

USS Steel

Farmers Agrl. Supply Regional Auto Parts Buddy Worthington Ailigood & Owens Pages Barbor Shop Falrhaven Stables Integon insurance McCurry Hardware Hugh Garris Riggs House Tropigas, Inc.

White Enterprises Dieners Bakery Liberty Warehouse - Wilson Doxol Gas

Keels Warehouse - 513 Winterville Insurance Agency Blount Fertilizer Mercer Glass Ayden Nitrogen Garris Evans

First State Bank White Concrete Sunshine Cleaners Bums Restaurant Leon Moore Phelps Chevrolet J.B. Kittrell Etna No. 3

Overtons Supermarket Jarvis Allen Liberty Whse.

Cannons Whse.

Hugh Pate Jr. Goldsboro, N.C. Auctioneer

The Kiwanis Club wishes to thank all those individuals who volunteered Iheir time and effort free of charge. Without this volunteer effort, we would not be able to carry out the sale.

yodll be pleasantly surprised

i 1>youriiioiiey*saiviiigfiood1nQfs

T out 35th Yea.

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of Greenville's Best Meets

Prices Effective Mon. - Wed. March 29 - 31

Quantity Rights Reserved

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUND SItAK.. -1 I

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

FRESH ^ WHOLE

FRYERS

Case Price Fryers

32.20 LB.

HICKORY BRAND

CHARCOAL.

MARK

1 CHARCOAL I LIGHTER QUART

SUPERFINE VEGETABLE SALE SWEET PEAS. WHOLE KERNEL CORN,

CREAM CORN, CUT GREEN BEANS, 303 ^ LIMA BEANS OR FRENCH G REEN BEANS CAN

KELLOGG

CORN FIAKES

GENERIC EVAPORATED

tMILK.....

^STERLING PLAIN OR IODIZED

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN

> FRENCH FRIES..

TASTY WHITE

MUSHROOMS. ,.98

SHASTA ALL FLAVORS SO

GWALTNEY

BACON

12 OZ. PKQ.

PORK

NECK

BONES

$-1001

4 LBS. I

CHIlTERLIH6Sr;4^ ^

-T

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS..

LB.

GENERIC

MIX OR MATCH PEANUT BUHER AND JELLY SPECIALS 1

;di/^ II

18 OZ.

PEANUT BUTTER .. mr

KRAFT GRAPE OR APPLE

JELLY 2 LB. JAR

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

98f

98t

t t

6 0Z. JAR

$059

CAROLINA GOLD

APPlERHCt .

ROYAL QUEST SLICED

PEACHES .....

UmH 2 With $10.00 Food Order.

DRINKS..

LITER

DEL MONTE

CATSUP 0,98

SAV-MOR MARGARINE

COnONELLE

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKQ.

98^

JUST A DIME AND 2 PENNIES

1 WHITE POTATOES LB ^ GREEN CABBAGE lb

120

GT. ROLL

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PAPER

TOWELS

Uiant Roll

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3/$100

With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding specials. Without coupon 50'. Limit 3 per customer. Expires 3-31-82.

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GALLON

JUG

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BLEACH

ORANGE! JUICE ;

98'i

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GENERIC! BLEACH I

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With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding specials. Without coupon 79*. Limit two per customer. Expires 3^1-82.

CLIPTHISCOUPON

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With this coupon and $10.00 food order ^ excluding specials. Without coupon | $1.79. Limit one per customer. Expires 3- 31-82. I

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98c

_ With this coupon and $10.00 food order

^ ^ J excluding specials. Without coupon

V -te 1.89. Limit one per customer. Expires 3- ^ ^

^ 31-82.

SPRING

EASTERThe Daily Reflector

MARCH 28,1982

FASHION

SECTION

E-2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, March 28,1982

For spring, a lighthearted approach to fashion

Confortable spring dressing

Spring fashion options

r^ect ri^t to choose

The beauiy o this spnngs dressing is in its broad range of fashion choices, and the options that reflect the freedom of the woman , who is more of an individual than ever before Whether they opt for a slim, leather mini or a long and loose floating iown, more and more women are exerting their nghi to choose in fashion, as they are now doing in many facets of their lises

So. \cnai vou 'li be seeing most of in spnng. 1982, is what each inOiudual woman chtwses to wear, whether short or long, slim or liMise Perhaps the most important thing to remember will be that appropriateness is irrelevant The variety of fashion worn over knee-length nar-

options for this spnng begins with the many lengths of skirts and pants. High-nsing pants, skirts, and dresses are turning up in full, blouson shapes as well as in slim silhouettes

Hemline length varies from below the knee up to mid-thigh for both skirts and dresses.

In pants, it nses from the new mid-calf cropped trousers to pedal-pushers and knickers, and then on up to Bermudas and the sexiest of short shorts

Easy dre&sing

This year's version of last years over-sized tunics are the easy dresses that just reach the top of the knee and are bloused over a wide waist sash or are belted with low slung wraps that make the hip the focal point

Proportion plays an important part in this spnngs relaxed mood, with the simplicity and comfort of a longer tunic over a short, slim skirt.

Soft-falling, unconstructed tops or jackets slide over the hips to mid-thigh and are

row skiru.

The shapes are fuller when short is .^onened to mid-thigh or mwe, and silky sweaters or neat, waist cropped jackets complete the proportion correctly.

WTiat this trend towards shorter lengths means is that well be seeing more and more legs bared. There will be a reappearance of the dectM-ated leg, in flocking or fishnet in the bnghtest of colors orinprisnne white.

And, almost-flat shoes are almost always worn with these new short lengths, espe-cially those with low-cut vamps that further lengthen the leg.

Other great fashion options are the long, Icxise pieces skirts and culones that fall in gentle pleats from the waist to mid-calf or longer.

There are also loose and flowing jackets that stretch to finger tip length to complete a lovely long-over-long proportion.

- Pants, too, make an appearance in new, graceful shapes, and almost look like skirts, especially those that fall to somewhere between the ankle and the knee.

Springtime elegance

(;LITTER1^G METALLIC COLORS are adding new excitement tn women's fashions this spring! Exquisite accessorii-s, such as this gold tone Seiko laissale timepiece, offer tliut fashionahle loAk to complement any wardrobe. This extremely thin quartz watch, with shimmering gold tune case and matcliing mesh bracelet, elegantly and neatly fits tile wrist. Its gold hour markers on its opulent white dial adds to tlie elegance and assurance of tlie importance of gold jewelry in today's fashion styling. Seiko Lassale is a new prestige collection of ultra-thin Watches which has been introduced to inaugurate Seikos centennial.

Free and easy

BEENE'S BAG for spring. 1982. is tliis olive cotton dress with epaulets and bib of textured knit, tree and easv this eomfortahle chemise is sashed at tlie hip

Karvinqs

1 IMPORTS

The Trend Setter

Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville 756-5961

STEP INTO SPRING IN CASUAL COMFORT. This khaki-colored linen drawstring jacket, designed by Geoffrey Beene, is perfectly paired with matching linen panU, loosely roDed to the new, below-the-knee length for spring, 1982.

Hie contemporary balliroom: its no longer just ifor bathing

Nowadays, the bathroom has definitely branched out, becoming a personal retreat thats a spa, gym, dressing room and sleeping room all rolled into one luxurious, pleasurably relaxing retreat.

Favored sybaritic settings can be anything from a glass-enclosed solarium on a roof . . . complete with hot tub, or a Jacuzzi contained in a custom-built health and fitness center equipped right down to rings, trapeze and massage table. Plus, of course, the omnipresent telephone.

If your castle doesnt sport such marvels, an ambiance of luxury and relaxation is easy to create. The recipe calls for ingredients readily available to all of us.

Fluffy towels are an absolute must, as is a transistor radio tuned to an easy listening station.

Green plants add much to the atmosphere, and actually thrive on a bathrooms abundant moisture. An inflatable vinyl bath pillow is a comfy fillip for resting ones head.

And, if reading isnt one of your bath-time pleasures, soak in the soft glow of candlelight.

But, when it comes to the acnial bath, it involves total immersion in relaxation a sensurround of a luxurious fragrance such as Chloe that has a complete wardrobe of pleasures to perfume the water, the body, the entire room with an aura at once romantic and totally female.

The very newest of these Chloe scents for the bath, Huile de Bain Moussante/

Foaming Perfume Oil for the Bath, is superbly rich in emollients yet deliciously sheer textured.

Poured under running water, this translucent bath oil disp^es instantly throughout the bath, unleashing a sea of silky, skin-genthng foam.

To devotees of the Chloe fragrance, theres just never enough, so tfieyve learned to layer its various forms during the bath as well as afterwards. True afficionadas take their Chloe-isms even further. . . hand laundering precious lin-gene in Chloe Bath Gelee/

Pkotograph; Coortety CUm Frafrance CoOectioa

THE BATH EXTENDING ITS PERIMETERS... Now this once-utiliUrian room has become the center of the house. Spa, gym, dressing room and sleeping room rolled into one, its a complete, pleasurable retreat right down to the omnipresent telephone!

Diount-harvey

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10AM-5:30 PM

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10AM-9PM

Spring makeup evokes jKimitive art

Sunbaked reds and corals, muted blues, greens and neutrals all with a radiant earth-tonc quality arc the newest makeup shades for spring, says Glenn Roberts, creative training director for Elizabeth Arden.

"Together they create an exotic melange, reminiscent of once-vivid pigments, mellowed by cepturics of sun, light and air, he says

Epitomizing this feeling. Elizabeth Ardens spring makeup collection is called "Primitives. Colors for eyes, cheeks, lips and nails have a time-burnished quality, enhanced by a hint of shimmering frost.

Three palettes, named Primitive Corals," "Savage Sands and "Wild Fires, offer complete faces in the coral, bronze and red ranges.

' In application, the colors create a soft multi-hued design on the face, departing from the more monodiromatic palettes of earlier seasons.

On the eyes, for instance, three contrasting shades, such as stoney gray, nist and peach, arc worn together, creating an almost textured appearance. Eyes are lined and defined with pencils in rich bronze and rainforest green shades.

This is a departure from the three gradations of the same shade, which have become the classic eye makeup, according to Glenn. The new effect is a sophisticated, more multi-faceted eye, elongated and upswept, to balance the bold opulence of springs diverse fashion offerings.

Cheeks and lips coordinate in gentle shades of corals and tawny reds. "Qieek color is an important balance on the face," Glenn says.

"In Primitives we have included one double-lone blusher, which has its own highlighter, and two shades of blush that are available in both creme and powder formulas. Using the tveme first and setting it with powder blush makes check color finished-looking and longer-wearing. Ups arc well-defined with a Tnbal Red pencil and colored with earthy coral, terracotta or red. The finishing touch on the mouth is a gleaming gold-bronze gloss called Pagan Gold.

Additional Primitive Accents embellish any of the three palettes in the collection An all-over highlighter called Shimmering Sand, for instance. adds light-catching nuances anyw here on the face, neck or body skin.

Makeup for spring is at the same time bold and subdued, allowing a woman to suitably offset fashions that range from timeless investment dressing to trendy ethnic and period outfits, all of which will be seen this season.

THE LOOK OF SPRING Primitive Corals, from Eliza-beth .Arden's spring makeup collection, Pnnutives. Tlie eyes wear Powder Perfection for Eves in Pagan Shadows. A Creative Coloring Pencil Sienderiiner in - Primitive Bronze" lines the eyes. Cheeks are accented with Primitive Blush Powder Perfection for Cheeks. Tlie lips are lined with a Creative Coloring Pencil Sienderiiner in Tribal Red and colored with lipCreme in Primitive Coral. Pot of Lip Gloss in Pagan Gcd gives a luminous shine to the mouth.

GOLD SALE

14K Gold Chains & Bracelets..........3\/ ^0

Gold Earrings O C harms...........m O /O

14K Gold Earrings & Charms.......

Add-A-Beads

Bath and Shower Gel (when theyre not using this deliciously foaming elixir to gently cleanse themselves!) . . . and spraying sheets, towels and pillow slips with Chloe Eau de Toilette.

' But any way you layer it, from satin-smoothed, creamed and powdered skin to scented lingerie and delicately fragranced sheets youll be sense-surrounded in the lavish, romantic aura of Chloe. And, after that, the battle for relaxation in this cruel, hard worid is pretty much won.

REEDS

JEWELERS

Carolina East Mall

I inc .U'wclins A: I)i<iinoiul Importers Sim c 189T

Kingsrid^

.-1 ~

_-r/ ^

The FIESTA Blazer...

The Blazer you can use more ways... on more days

You can be sure it wi keep you feeling cool an comfortable whethe youre in a crowde cocktail party or a tens business meeting.

Slacks By Kingsridge Also Available

Diount-harvey

Downtown Greenville Shop DailylO AM-5:30PM

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10AM-9PM

Modem classics tailored to spring Fashion headlines say its hold, simple

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sund*y. March 28.1982-E-3

If8 a cinch!

Collectors of John Anthonys uniquely modem classics know that he introduces new elements to his over-all design concept, and that each season is an opportunity to add to their wanhobes without making the rest obsolete. The spring offers an especially rich opportunity Black returns to the collec

tion with four neutrals; ivory, peach, buff and bronze as backgrounds for the delicate stripes and jacquard patterns juxt^osed against textured weaves and crochet krats.

Investment clothes are, perhaps, most dependable for their longevity on quality fabrics, and John Andiony uses them in luxurious profusion.

Beaded beauty

He shows delicate lace tracery with suede, while mens wear worsteds, feather-like sheer wool, silk tweeds and hening-bones form the daywear.

Suits, shghtly structured, are newly important for spring, and jackets are shown over strapless bustiers in suede or crunchy hugging knits, while oversized silk shiru and snappy short skirts or above knee-Iength pants team iq> in a tone on tone mix of color, texture and fabric.

Spring chic

INDIVIDUAL STYLE is the beauty secret of the 80s. Beautiful hair is well-cared-for hair, aays Revlon, makers of new Salon Formula Flex Complete Conditioning Complex.

Luscious layers of sUk

A SHIMMERING SENSATION for that special evening occaaion*. 11118 long wrap dreas of bugle beaded lace flows elegantly and is wrapped at the waist hy a satin belt. By Hal-ston, for spring, 1%2.

Beautiil hands: the essence of femininity

COOL AND CRISP, this bright orange linen T-shirt with laced shoulder is worn over the slit leg clam digger. Its simple lines are designed by Gene Ewing for Bis. For spring, 1982.

By JOHN GEILS

Spring 1982 is filled with soft, flowing feminine fashions and bold jewelry. Highlighting these fashions is good grooming, particularly beauti-hil hands and nails.

Hand care, in today's world, is often taken for granted with the hectic pace of life for the career woman, ^mother, college girl and ' young woman and yet your hands create an important impression of you. (Your hands, after all, reveal as much about you as the clothing you wear, or your facial expression.)

Hand care, interestingly enough, requires cleansing, moisturizing and special treatments for the nails just as your face requires cleaning, moisturizing and masks.

Nail and hand care, like face care, should be easy, quick and effective.

Doing your nails should be an enjoyable experience of taking care of yourself. For your help, the following are some general hints on good nail care;

General health care is a prerequisite for healthy nails. Healthy nails require a healthy body.

Take time to schedule a manicure for yourself at least every 10 days and remember that good grooming requires discipline and consistency.

Dont use your nails as tools for example, to open stuck jar lids or to pry open a box.

Use gloves when washing dishes, gardening or working w ith chemicals of any sort.

Manicure Important

For a good manicure;

Remove old nail polish with cotton and an oily polish remover. Press the cotton firmly against the nail. Hold it there for five seconds and then wipe off,

To file out ridges in the nail and clean and polish use Satin Buff, a new all-in-one nail buff put out by Flowery Manicure Products Corp.

Satin Buff eliminates the need for bulky buffers, buffing creams, special nail smoothers and nail polishes, giving nails a healthy natural luster in about one minutes time.

To file nails use the more

abrasive side of an emery board and the finer side to smooth the nails edge. File the nails in one direction only from the right side to the center of the nail.

For longer and thinner looking fingers, shape a slightly square shaped nail with rounded edges. And, for wide nails, a long squared oval is the best shape.

Smooth on cuticle remover to soften cuticles. Never cut the cuticles. Trim hangnails or ragged cuticle edges but not the cuticle itself Wash cuticle remover off and push cuticles back with a wooden manicure stick.

Never use a metal implement on cuticles as you may damage the soft matrix of the cuticle.

Buff the nails lightly

LAYERS OF SILK help vou fpvet the spring in a luxurious, simple way. These separates from Julio Espada a charcoal open wrap jacket, an ivory double breasted jacquard blouse and a pleated shirling skirt, all in crepe de chiiie are an elegant way to greet the spring.

When novelist F Scott Fitzgeralds famous character 'Bernice bobbed her hair in the 1920s, It was a bold declar-atifwi of independence Today, there is a new independence in hair fashion, and this spring may be the nght time to find yours

Fewer women are sticking to the old formula of having their hair cut first, and then styled afterward. Today the cut determines the style and there are many more options now than ever before.

Individual style is the beauty secret of the 80s. Any hairstyle today can look sporty or dressy , depending on how you comb it. Styling consultant for Revlons Flex System. Hugh Harrison, advises; It is up to the individual woman to discover the versatility in her hairstyle Nobody can tell her how she should look" Harrison, who works with top New York fashion mixiels, denies there is anything special about their hair. To underscore the point about versatility he says, A model may go through many changes in a single day She may be a blushing bride in one hour and change to active sportswear the next But, her hair always has to look the part, and the real basis for pretty hair is healthy, well-cared-for hair."

Hugh Harrison recommends a simple regimen of g0(xl cleansing and conditioning for regular care and maintenance, Spring is shape-up time for most of us. and its a good idea to keep a bottle of Flex shampoo on hand in the formula thats right for your hair type.

Be sure to nnse thomughly with cool water to leave hair shiny. Take it easy on wet hair by using a wide tcxith comb to remove tangles. Never force comb wet hair Conditioning is the most important thing you can do to keep healthy hair in shape. There is a new spring lifesaver for your hair from Revlon, the hair care experts.

New Salon Formula Flex Complete Conditioning Complex IS the best one-session therapy lor winter-weary hair It penetrates and moisturizes your hair while it restores the texture that disappeared with winter weather and overheated riKims And. it repairs split ends as it delivers shine. sheen and healthy manage ability to your new casual and carefree hair style.

Thats the new spirit of independence this spring.

BOLD BELTING is the latest in Uiis sophisticated, geometric design by Alexis Kirk. The corrugated steps of pev*ter are double-dipped in 14 karat gold and 18 karat gold and are wrapped around the waist with a soft leather tie that is interchangeable. For spring, 1982.

White and easy

THE LINEN LOOK for spring is cool and breezy. Here, a light and easy white V-neck T-shirt is worn over natural linen walking shorts with inverted pleats. Both by Gene Ewing for Bis. For spring, 1982.

SOFT SHAPES, DETAIUNG ARE STRESSED FOR SPRING

When a busyi woman dresses up for the evening, she wants to make an inqiact, but she also wants to feel relaxed, at ease and graceful, believes Pearl Nipon.

Since Mrs. Nipon is a role model for such women, it could have been her own subconscious whidi prompted the establishment erf Albert Nipon by Night, the division of Albert Nipon devoted to evening clothes in the rich but low-keyed genre of the house.

Nancy Reagan, who owns several Nipon dresses, including the much photographed white tucked organdy she wore at White House parties last summer, has inspired more evening fashions than any single designer. Pearl Nipon points out..

The current success of the one-shoulder dress is directly traceable to Mrs. Reagans preference for that outline. This collection stresses a new soft shaping in a surplice bodice that extends into sash ends that widely wrap the waist Hipline emphasis becomes totally wearable via the Nipon touch an easy-to-adjust cummerbund band that can extend from waist to hip.

creates a high spirited look for spring. Unexpected playfulness, fresh as a soft

spring breeze, and styled with a nostalgic charm. Romantic sleeveless V lace yoke front topping \with lace trimmed collar. $36.

Wide sweeping prairie skirt with a flounce of femininity, softly gathered waist and deep pockets, $33.00.

BRIGHTEN YOUR WORLD WITH COLOR

OFCAUFORNIA*

KORATRON COORDINATES FROM KORET OF CALIFORNIA

Youll shine through summer In Korets newest sportswear collection.

Sunny separates in classic styles...colors you'll love. Vacationing will be a breeze with pants and skirts that never need pressing, because of the Koratron finish. Dependable, packable. practically wrinkle free, in a happy blend of polyester and cotton. Top-stitched apron-wrapped skirt with side seam pockets, sizes 8-18, $28.00. Green, navy, lilac, white, yellow, and khaki. Fly-front pant has carry-all pockets and shirred elastic sides, for more comfortable fit.

Sizes 8-18. $36.00, Green, navy, lilac, white, yellow, pink and khaki. Perfect matchmates: polyester/cotton knit tops from Koret of California . Short sleeve T-shirt in vivid stripes going round and round with solid color band around V-neck, $23. French sleeve, floral trellis top in cotton and polyester, $22.00. Both tops-S,M,L&Q.

Btnr

E-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 28,1962

Stripes add to style-studded spring

Bold nautical stnpcs lead the way to a spring fashion \eason that mixes high seas savvy, (.rayon-clear bright colors and cnsp, cla.ssically-tailored sportswear

Stripes say it all They're fresh and contemporary , and they 're ever-versaule Some stripes are wide, some pencil-thin. while others are a combi-naon of thick-and-thin stacks in rainbows ot colors.

Striped mates

A pin-sfriped T-shirt can top everything from the newest lace-up culottes and slim Capri pants from The Gap Stores to flippy mint sweat-skirls

A blue-and-white ,wide-stnped boat-neck dazzles with 10-button seafanng trousers with lace-up detailing or slimming slacks cropped at seven-eighths length.

Even convertiblcsult shorts benefit from the cnsp feeling that stripes project.

V ivid colors

From nautical red, white and blue to The Gaps newest jade er en. hot pink, teal or H ! rnpes pick up on

' same vivid

' d team-

li,. .eveless

swe.. ( Ic eed pull-

on pants

Polished, refined look is fiindamental to fashion 82

STRIPES ARE THE ANCHOR for a faahion araton of high ras iavvy. Hrrr, ihr boal-nrrk T-shirt in bold rrd and while ii tucked into 10-butlon sailor trousers, with lace-back detaiUi^. Ships ahoy separates from S11 at The Gap Stores nationwide.

QuintessentiaUy McFadden!

II WDPVINTEO DESKiN DEFINES lhee two eiiM-iiibl-K by Mary McFuddeii. On tin-Irft. the .beer cliifToii overlunic hu!* a pleated and ruffled yoke edged in gold pieot and is worn over baiidpuiiiled ankle length niarii'" pleated punt. \ntii|iie gold niaeranie eorde wind MiiMiouly around the wabl to coiiiplele iIh- look. On the right, an ivory ilk gan/.e bloune eonibiiieo with an orange hand-painted Obnee" silk gaim- okirl. and a leiiion silk linen fringed overtnnie. A riist eollon and i<ilk Mole is wiirn over ibe Kbonlder to eoniplele tile eiiHenilde. Jewels by Alary MeKadden for Ib-riiard. For pring, 19K2.

The biggest fashion news for spring is m the area of fab rics and textures lush vel vets, buttery suedes, woven leathers and melallics arc all making appearances in day lime as well as evening clothes.

The look ii. polished and elegant, designed for the working woman who goes diredly from office to evening ev ents

The key to carrying off the transition, the switch in mood from work to play, will be accessories and, above all, fine diamond jewelry

Fashion investments

Women of the '80s require that their clothes and accessories fill as many roles as they do. Thik means they are investing in high quality clothing and diamond jewelry that is classic, versatile and assured of lasting value A change in accessories from simple studs into bolder diamond earrings and a pave diamond link necklace takes your suede blouson shirt and full skirt from boardrmim to ballriHim.

A diamond bracelet and pair of earrings give a glittery Milt jacket an alter hours elegance

The suedes, leathers and velvets that we see so mucTi of for spring have a great definition to them that requires strong jewelry The coin necklace studded with diamonds on a heavy chain is a classic daytime diamond design that will come back stronger than ever this season.

Eye-catching combinations

The architectural shapes and styles of pace-setting designers such as Armani and Valentino will be repeated in all price ranges, and are best complemented by graphic, geometric pieces of diamond jewelry with the same lean, modern lines Jewelry designers achieve that graphic effect with the combination of black onyx and diamonds, or with the combination of white and yellow gold in a single piece of diamond jewelry.

The fabrics for evening have an even lusher look than the daytime leathers and suedes. Voluminous folds of satin, velvet and taffeta in styles with exaggerated shoulder and waist lines are reminiscent of earlier eras. Beaded and sequined fabrics have also made a strong return. The key

PINAFORES - THEVRE PERENNIAL SPRINGTIME favorites. Tliwe sisters look irresistible in polka dot underdresses, topped by crisp piqu pinaforw with appliques. TTie toddler style features a tucked bodice and scalloped trim on wing sleeve and hem. UtUe sister's dress h a sci-loped sailor collar and bonnet. Each Nana s Pet style, sold exchisivelv at most larger JCPenney stores, is priced at g 19.00.

Ll'XLRIOLS FABRICS in sophisticated styles set the mood for spring '82. The electric blue and silver suit and shirt is by Carolina Herrera. The necklace, featuring a blue topaz center surrounded by round diamonds, as well as the heart-shaped diamond earrings and ring are by Joan Wolf. 1 he tiinged pave diamond bracelet with baguette diamonds is by Dennis Lampert Designs. The overall look sleek and sophisticated.

IS texture and the dramatic juxtaposition of different textures.

The more fluid clothes for evening call for equally graceful diamond jewelry. Full curving earrings, perhaps with a single pear-shaped diamond pendant, are the kind of high quality diamond jewels that are romantic yet never go out of style.

Evening glamour

A bib-type necklace, featuring a collection of round and marquise diamonds, worn with a velvet strapless dress is the ultimate in evening glamour.

Seeking out quality pieces, whether in clothing or jew

elry. is the best way to stay ahead of the fashion whirl without falling victim to shortlived trends.

Versatile accessory

A well-chosen piece of diamond jewelry can transform your tailored daytime suit into an elegant evening ensemble, thereby making your entire wardrobe more versatile.

A classic piece of jewelry , set with the finest diamonds you can afford, is seasonless and can only grow in value.

The diamond jewelry of today, like the clothing, is designed for any time of day and any role. It is as versatile as you are

MAKE FASHION MAGIC

A-1 IMPORTS I

The Trend Setter

With Sizes, Widths, Selection & Service

Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C. 756-8944 Mon.-Sat. 10 am to 9 pm

)

Image of elegance

ANN YOUNG st^ into Spring in mix and match separates from J.C. Penney at Pitt Plaza. The blazer and skirt are from oiQ* misses Brjm Mawr Sportswear Collection, and are a\^able in soft pink, off-white, and light grey. The matching short-sleeve embroidered blouse is made of pdyester cotUm for easy-care and comfort. Misses sizes.

Gdd is perfect Bnk in the fashion chain

MRS. JACQUES ROUET in Dior's red taffeta evening gown was among the recipients of 1982s The Best award for elegance in fashion and lifestyle. Mrs. Rouet, wife of the Qiairman of Christian Dior, was selected by an international committee of distinguished fashion, business and literarv authorities.

Use your fragrances

to scent your life

Striking stripes

If youve finally found a perfume you just adore, you '11 want to make it your own personal signature a special, feminine statement that reflects your personality and all aspects of your daily life.

' You can use fragrance in more ways than youd ever imagine and, if youre an Enjoli 24-Hour Woman, your busy lifestyle as wife-mother-working woman will afford you a multitude of opportunities to make use of diis newfound knowledge.

Fragrant pick-me-ups

Here are ways to enjoy the refreshing, uplifting effect ' otLyour favorite fragrance all trough your busy days and nights.

,1, Place a handkerchief or several cotton balls scented with cologne in your lingerie drawer, or recycle your beau-tiKil empty pefume bottles by placing them open in drawers.

2. Add a few drops of Enjoli perfume to your bath water.

,3. Spray cologne onto comb or damp hair. Itll smell especially lovely when the wind blows through it.

4. Dab perfume ot cologne OB light bulbs (before turning them on). When the light is turned on, the bulb heats and gives off a subtle scent.

5. Put Enjoli Dusting Powder on the edges of fresh sheets and then spray them tightly all over wi cologne.

6. Scent throw rugs and under wooden table tops with a spray of cologne. The wood will hold the scent.

7. Take your favorite cologne spray on trips and spray the sheets in your hotel room a personal touch to nrake you feel at home and help disguise institutional hotel odor

8. Spray the hem of your slip or skirt linings with cologne to keep scent moving wjth you.

9. Dust Perfumed Talc in your shoes to help keep feet dry and sweet-smelling.

10. IMstribute cotton balls or a handkerchief sprayed with cologne in boxes of stored clothes. Theyll smell fresher when unpacked.

11. Put scented soap, opened, in drawers. Youll get a double reward from it first as a sachet and second because it will last longer in the bath if its been thoroughly dried out first.

12. Spray quilted hangers with cologne to give clothes and closet your own personal, fresh smelUng scent.

13. If moist palms dampen your spirit when you get nervous, cologne will help keep them dry because of the alcohol content.

14. In the summer, 15 minutes before bedtime, spray clean pillowcase with cologne, put them in a plastic b^ and then in the freezer for a tew minutes. Theyll.be cool and refreshing.

15. Again, in the summer, spray cologne in air conditioning vents for a cool, scented breeze.

16. In the winter, spray cologne on your radiators. The heat will release the scent.

17. Put a few drops of Enjoli 8-hour cologne in the final rinse water when washing lingerie or linens.

.18. Spray the ankles of your pantyhose. The scent will wrft up.

19 After the bath and

about an hour before you dress, apply cologne all over the body from your feet to the tops of your shoulders (and, of course, on your neck and behind your ears). This will CTeate a long-lasting fragrance base for your perfume.

20. If you have dry skin, fragrance layering, while skin is moist, will help you retain the scent of your perfume longer. Youll always be surrounded by a subtle cloak of fragrance . . . without ever being overpowered by it.

Youll find that by layering levels of gradually increasing perfume concentration, the scent will stay on your skin and, 0 course, last longer.

Start with low concentration fragrance products (like Enjoli Moisture Maximizing Bubbling Milk Bath and Enjoli Soap). Then, after your bath, smoothe and soothe dry skin with Enjoli Hand and Body Lotion. Finish with Enjoli Perfume or 8-Hour Natural Spray Cologne.

21. Spray your favorite scent on artificial flowers.

22. Spray cologne on your ironing board when ironing blouses or lingerie.

23. Keep a handkerchief sprayed (and dried, cf course) with cologne in your purse to keep the contents smelling nice and feminine.

SENSl ()l S STRIPE.SfallgracpfulIv from the shoulders of thif) itilk crepe de chine tunic dresw. The celadon, lur-quome and Mandarin slnpet* run vertically from the top of the soft envelope sleeve to the hip. then wrap around the thighs to ju<t above the knee. From Julio Espada for spring, 1982.

From Our

Spring

Collection

Sized 4 to 16

Designers have a field day with gold in new spring jewelry creations, reports the Jewelry Imkistry Coindl.

Capitalizing on golds different hues gold, white and yellow many of the new necees and bracelets incorporate two or all three of the colors in designs. In very fine jewelry, platinum pairs with gold for added eye appeal.

Morehead City

Greenville

as stations on link necklaces benefit from golden hues. Small diamond pave heart pins are seen on white gold ankle bracelets and rings.

Small karat gold jewelry in pins and charms and pendants for both men and women will be popular, as well as gold coin jewelry.

Effects in gold

In color and in treatment, designers lighten up" gdd. Many of the new rings and pins feature cut-out effects so the gold has a lacy look rather than a solid one.

The wide band bracelet,, which is important this spring, is shown in hammered gold which achieves a surface interest as well as serving to make the bracelet lighter in weight.

Tlie braided look gold entwined in strands is shown in the newest necklaces, and often appears in yellow and white gold.

Gold chains continue on their popularity streak, and emphasis is on the different link looks. Chains appear with hollow gold balls, beads and colored stones in station effects, the Council reports.

With the dressier look of mens attire, gold cufflinks ire coming into their own again, and many show just a touch of diamond elegance worked into geometric designs.

Fashion stnkes it rich with gold this spring with new jewelry designs that will be staples in your jewelry collection for years to come, the experts advise.

GOLD PAIRS WITH PLATIM M in thi handsome necklace and bracelet duo for spring. Dual colors are popular, reports the Council, as new jewelry shows gold mixed with other metals as well as with white and y ellow shades of gold.

Jewelry basks

Colored gemstones shown

Spring sees inventive

OUTLET

luxury

The Anne Klein and Company spring collection is elegant and sensual. Special pieces inspired from the most natural elements stone, earth, sand and metals translated into the finest fab

rics.

The lightest of linens, the supplest suedes, the richest print silks and cashmeres in the warmest earth tones (pebble, stone, slate, quartz, straw and clay) combine to create a new inventiveness and luxury of textures and color.

The most natural way to approach these fabrics is to di^e them, wrap them sirftly whether it be a jacket, blouse or sarong skirt. It's a new concept of suit dressing!

A suede hooded tunic-like jacket, gathered at the hip with a drawstring, is worn over an easy sweater and a lean linen and metallic skirt.

Another option is the srftly tailored jacket tossed casually over a silk sarong skirt and a draped silk shirt. Either way, the effect is subtly alluring!

I LEE RIDER OA07

SKIRTS.............20

LADIES LEE STRETCH

JEANS --22^

OXFORD _ ^ SHORT*

BLOUSES 12 - 15

MENS MALE ELASTIC WAIST KHAKI A A O C

SLACKS.............22*

MENS DRESS gOLD AQQ

Cl APi/'C TO ouRoyy

O LM V/ l\0 22 00 PRICED

MENS KNIT M AOOl

SHIRTS..............10

BOYS KNIT ^QQl

SHIRTS.............."7*

BOYS SLIM REG. & HUSKY rOO

JEANS...............5..,

Mill OUTLET CLOTHING

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across From Mchols Open Mon.-Sat.

9:30 Til 6:00

INTRODUCING

v/'Vy

' *//

The All-Cotton Knit

Thats A Horse Of A Different Color.

Designer labels aside, you get the kind of fashion, fit and fine all-cotton fabric that assures long wear and good looks wearing after wearing after washing. Colors? We have a stampede of them, from basics to bold brights. And wild horses wont keep you once you see our low price! For juniors S,M

Only'20 . Only At JCPenney

VISA'

JCPenney

Phone 756-1190

Pitt Plaza

E-6-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, March 28,1982

Oriental flavor

Charm on the range

EXOTIC MYSTIQUE prevails in this outfit that is striking for any occasion. The knitted spencer jacket with hand beaded appliques is worn over a lacy pleated skirt. For him, there is the oriental allure of a tuxedo decorated nitli embroidery and sequins. Both are from Kansai Yamamoto for spring, 1982.

Remarriage back in style

THE REMARRIAGE CELEBRATION is quickly conung into its own. There are over 700,000 remarriages per year. Fashions for this ritual, although nut as strictly traditional as those for the first time bride, do reflect the classic look of a bridal gown. Tliey are generally white and lacy, but the styling is more sophisticated aqd they do not have a train. Hiey are mid-calf or floor length. Headware is more casual, with most remarriage brides opting for a small headcovering or fresh flowers. Gown designed by Michele Piccione for Alfred Angelo.

Good looks come in all sizes, so do good clothes, now!

A brand new collection of separates especially designed to fit and flatter the larger figure. The same fine tailoring, quality, and fashion that are found in our missy clothes. Pants and skirts in sizes 32 to 38. Blazers, blouses, shirts and sweaters, 36 to 44

JTRA SPECIAL

tL. D^u[[X ^igux

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-1600

Caution the by-word in fashion

U ESIEKN STVI.INf; BKAYE.S A NEVl FKOMIEK the caMl Traditionally pw-ppy** oxford cloth and pin..lrip4 liirl. arc traii-foriiicd into Tcxa^ chic when combined with ledv (,arn tt\ fine eiiibroiden d bib.. com|letc nith pi|>ing and pearl ntiup. The shirt also coiiie in Mdid |Kdv/cottoii. and are part of the Preppy Western" collection for spring, I92. I

Make the most of new spring makeup

Soft, luminescent color is the basis for this springs best beauty looks. Lips and eyes are more dramatic and balance one another against a paler, porcelain-like skin and cheeks that have the un-made-up look of a natural healthy glow.

The emphasis is on the total face, strong and complete with each feature getting an equal play of color, day and night, according to former MisS America Judi Ford Johnson, who is today the Con

sumer Information Specialist for the Water Quality Association

To plav up radiant looks. Johnson recommends sticking to sot I colors in lonc^ of bronze to rose-beigc and using color to def ine or enhance features.

Application the key

According to Johnson, the key to great-looking makeup is the way it's applied. She explains: ' The extra minute It takes to apply and blend

Spring stripes

SILKEN STRIPES of burgundy arc cnational in John Anthony' pure silk shirt and gaucho pant ensemble. Great for afternoun-into-evening dressing, it is sashed with bronze punch work suede and topped with an ivory, unUned jacket of souffle merino wool. For spring, 1982.

The College Shop

194 Carolina East Mall 7568552

A Shop For All Taste... Traditional and

Contemporary

makeup perfectly makes the difference between just wearing makeup and usin/ makeup to bring out the best in you!"

To help women polish their makeup rouune to perfection. Judi Ford Johnson and the Water Quality Association offer a few quick pointers:

For a clearer complexion, step up your skin care strategy. After winters dryness has taken a toll on skin, a thorough cleansing of soap and water twice a day helps remove dead skin cells

For cleaner skin

A pure, mild non-detergent soap and softened water which has had the minerals removed work best Because there are no hard minerals to interfere, soaps suds up more quickly; skin nnses cleaner.

Be a smoothie stop skin from "drinking up" makeup by dabbing on a mois-tuneer before applying a foundation .

, Dab foundation only where its needed eyelids, sides of the nose down to the mouth. under the eyes then

By A.MBER BROOKMAN

Unemployment, global recession, world instability does all of affect this fashion The answer is most assuredly yes.

Caution was the byword for the spring/summer 1982 collections. Even the most traditionally garish of the lines displayed a certain caution

The trends to watch are:

Color The seasons best: Black, white and red. mixtures thereof and some new basic bnghts

Prints A major stripe story emerges. Young fun and the most noticeable print trend ilpret this year featured in all widths

The nauticals were as usual. clear, crisp and clean when accented with white

Dirci tion: Geometric patterns and pnnts feamred as design detailing rather than silhouettes, and clothes for the voung with the lengths qow

blend with a damp cosmetic sponge in an upward and outward direction

Nothing looks worse than a blast of color on a lid or cheek. The trick is to use a little then blend a lot. Remember you can always add but you dont want to take away. Taking off 1oomuch can traumatize the skin and irritate its surface.

For an all-over finish, dust your face lightly with a translucent powder The smooth, bisque-pale patina it gives your skin is the perfect "send-off" for a look thatll stand up to any day or night routine.

Before bedtime, remove all makeup and cleanse your face thoroughly with soap and water. Remember, softened water is the best to wash with because it creates the richest lather and cleanest rinse to help prevent pores from clogging and attracting dirt and oils. Follow up with an astringent or toner to pick up excess makeup and tighten pores.

The end result

By following a daily cleansing regimen and these basic beauty techniques, this springs soft, shiminery makeup will look Its very best.

firmly in the short canq). suddenly look young again.

Tops, romantic shirting, relaxed jackets and blouses as accessories The by word for this season: soft structuring, soft tailonng. soft sophisticates, soft geo

metries have shown up in mo every statement surroundirtg 'the illections

*'4iTess(>nes Pretty belts and unusual leg treatment jewelry was large brass column eamngs already evident in Paris Jireets.

HTOE AND SE^ OR JUST A BIT SHY? - For either reascHi Morgan will be aMe to dep^ m her big sister as they begin their fashion parade. Darbys dress is by Ruth of Carolina with pink rosebuds on an ecru background. The flutter sleeves are made of ecru lace and the same wide lace accents the bodice. Morgans dress was selected from the designer collection by Ftechel. It is a pale pink stripe with pink tulips apliqued across the yoke. Morgan is 17 months old and Darby is 10 years old. They are the children of St^hen and Melodie Thomas. Their outfits can be found at Youth Togs, Inc. on Arlingtfm Blvd.

Si.

Hollywood Struts Its Finest Films

The glamour and excitement of Hollywood's grandest night of th year will be' broadcast live when ABC presents the 54th Annual Academy Awards Presentation on Monday, .Mar 29 (9 p m-conclusion I Johnny Carson returns for the fourth year as the sole master of ceremonies as a galaxy of Hollywood stars including former Oscar winners Jane Fonda and Timothy Hutton serve as pres-eilters of the coveted Oscar.

Highlighting the entertainment segments of the program will be a song-filled tribute to the late composer Harry Warren; a splashy production number honoring the all-time favorite supersleuth, James Bond, and the singing of the five nominated songs by such performers as Christopher Cross, Diana Ross, Lionel Richie and Sheena Easton In addition, the Academy will present four special honors to veterans of the film community Barbara Stanwyck will receive an Honorary Oscar for what Academy President Fay Kanin (Scribes as ^ being an artist of impeccable grace and beauty, a dedicated actress and one of the great ladies of Hollywood" Danny Kaye will be the recipient of the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award; Albert R. Cubby " Broccoli. the man who produced the James Bond films, will receive the Irving G Thalberg Award; and cinematographer Joseph B. Walker, the man who invented the zoom lens, will receive the first Gordon E. Sawyer Award.

Among the nominees are: Warren Beatty ("Reds 'i, Henry Fonda cOn Golden Pond"). Burt Lancaster ("Atlantic City"). Dudley Moore ("Arthur "), and Paul Newman ("Absence of .Malice ") for Best Actor.

Katharine Hepburn ("On Golden Pond "i. Diane Keaton ("Reds"). Marsha Mason ("Only When I Laugh'=). Susan Sarandon ("Atlantic City") and Meryl Streep ("The French Lieutenant's Woman") for Best Actress.

James Coc-o ("Only When I Laugh "). John Gielgud ("Arthur"). Ian Holm ("Chariots of Fire "). Jack Nicholson ("Reds ) and Howard E. Rollins Jr. ("Ragtime ") for Best Supporting Actor.

Melinda Dillon ("Absence of .Malice"). Jane Fonda ("On Golden Pond"), Joan Hackett ("Only When 1 Laugh "). Elizabeth McGovern ("Ragtime") and Maureen Stapleton ("Reds") for Best Supporting Actress.

THE 01TSTANDLNG LEADING MAN every year is Oscar himself, and this vear is no different as Hollywood's 54th Annual Academy Awards presentation

airs on .\B('-T\ .Monda\ , .Mar. 29 (9-conclusioni.

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CHi Ve. Beach Wilmington Raleigh Wash., D C. Wilmington Wash.. N.C. Greenville Syracuse, NY. Durham New Bern

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New York Atlanta

Durham

Monday, Mar. 29 6:00 p.m.

Viclor and Maria; The Book Emily and the Three' Little Old Ijidies

Uppity Albert MrGuire The Freezing Point

Tuesday, Mar. 30 6:00 p.m.

Vidor and Maria: The Dog Hie Wizards's Son Dinosaur

The Fur Coat Club

Sunday Daytiine

Scheduled sporting etents are subject to last-minute changes by stations and networks.

6:00

Wednesday, Mar. 31 6:00 p.m.

Victor and Maria: The Moon W ho Do You Think Should Belong to the Club'

Fiiend Or Foe

Friday, Apr. 2 6:00 p.m.

Victor and Maria: The Coat Clothing; A Pair of Bluejeans

Prooram tchsdulst ItolsU In TV Showllma trs furnlahsd by Ihs tsisvlslon nslworkt and i ^ _ d invlhino Vnii Can Rp alatloniandaraauhtaiMtaehanaa>MhaulnaUea , i Vdn DC .^iiyinuig luu can DC

, Ponies of Miklneengi

Saturday, Apr. 3 8:30 a.m.

Best Of Calliope l3 hrs)

aladona and ara aub|ct le changa without notica

DaHy Raflaetor TV Showtbna. All Rlghta Raaarvad Praaa Faaluraa t Advartlalng. Hopawall, VtrgMa ZttM Natwork addraaaaa ara Halad balow lor TV Shewtlma raadara who wani to wrtta dkactly to lha nalworka lor quaallona. crllldam or srogram tiekal raguaala.

ABC-1U0 Ava. ol lha Amarlcaa. Naw York, N.Y. INII CBS-lt Waal iZnd Slraal, Naw York, Naw York 1N1I NBC-N Roekalallar Piara, Naw York, N.Y. 1N2S PB8-4U L'Enlant Piara Waal. S.W.. WaaMnglon. O.C. ZMM

HereS your invitation to BUUr

Kramer vs. Kramer,

Stir Crazy and more

FRE/on ^

CaMeChannel 13 .April 3 and 4.

I re <1 (iit)le FV IsubviilKi, (li() this wilncthlc iiniUilioiiasd teinincler. April A and 4 is MliOs (ireat liiulation WecKeiid, See l.tbuloiis bltKkbiister movies and much mote. All without a siiKile cut or (ommertial inlerniption Andallf Kt.f; 24 houis a day !

Enjoy all this great entertainment, with our compliments...

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INSTALLATION

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Phone 756-5677

Nickelodeon

Sunday and Saturday

S:(M)a.m. Iinnhfci

12:00 noon Vu Can l Do That on Trirtioii iSaai

12:30 Thf Tomorrow Iropk iSuni 1:00 Ki-Wf Jac'kvoBv World ol Sport iSuni Mall A Jenni iSati 1:30 Vihi-nlurr in KainboK ( ounlrv iSati 2:00 Ijvruirr iSum Sprrad Vour Hiny tSaU 2:30 Whal Will Tkn Think at NrviiSali 3:00 What Will rhf Thmk Ol Nv\i' iSuni Hlaik Bvaul iSall 3:30 Blai t Hraul iSuni The Tomorro* IVopIc I Sal I 4:00 Sou I'an'l Do Thai oo Trinision iSuni Ri-seiv .larkon World ol Sports iSal) 4:30 The lomorrim Iropiv iSuni 5:00 lli'RIii'' Jaikson World ol Sports iSum l.isrssirr iSali 6:00 'ludii) Sfc iSuni Spread Vour Wines (Sail 6:30 sprr;id Vour Wine iSuni You I an 1 Do ^ Thai 00 Trinision iSali <:00 Thr Tomorrow IVupIr 7:30 Rla( k Krauts

8:00 l-isi-witf

Mondav thru Friday 8:00 a.m. Ilnwhfri

1:00 p.m. busts S Trerhousf

2.00 Soup

2:30 Mall A Jenn\ iMon & Tliui Advenlures m

Rainbw ( ounin iTue & Fri) Vuu CanT l)() Thai on Tple\ivion iHedt 3:00 What Will Thfs Think ol Next

3:30 Sludio Srr iMon. Wrd & Thui Spread V our Wines iToe & Kiii 4:00 Thf Tomorrow Ieoplf 4:30 Klark Keauls 5:00 l.isrwire

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^ fun I Do Thai on Telexision iWfdi

r:00 The Tomorrow Peoplr I: iO Hlai k Hrauls 8:00 Ijxewirr

Jehn Wesley White Herald Of Truth

Straight Talk Carolina Dimensions .News

James Robison

6:30

Hi Doug

l.ighl I'nto .My Path The World Tomorrow Charles Young A Better Way Human Side Sonshine

7:00

Good News Breath Of Life

The World Tomorrow < Jimmy Swaggart Charles Young 700 Club

I.0US Rukeyser's Business Journal

[3D Church Growth International Presents Dr. Paul Yonggi Cho.

Q) Mighv Mouse-Heekle-Jeekle (7 Day DBl

Dr. Wagner & The Power of Pentecost

fS\ Jim Bakker (25) Richard Hogue