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Weather

SutBiy and windy Sunday, highs in mid 70s. Fair Sunday night, lows in mid 40s. Partly cloudy Monday, highs in mid 60s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Ex-Rose star KeUy Heath has made it to the Kansas City Royals. See story on PageB-1.

101 ST YEAR

NO. 80

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1982

110 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

School Move To New Home Is Well Planned

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Almost everyone looks toward to having a home of their own someday. The same holds true tor the School of Medicme at East Cartriina University.

The real home tor the medical school is the 451,000 square foot Brody Medical Science BuUding, located on a 40-acre tract of land adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The $26 million, eight-story facility will house all the basic science and clinical science departments, the medical school clinics, administration offices, faculty offices and labs, student stucty areas, lecture halls, confrence rooms, all staff support facilities, the library and an auditorium.

And while the library and a few offices have already been moved into the new facUity, moving day for most occupants of the building will begin in June.

Medical school spokesmen said the move is expected to take about six weeks - allowing an average of three days to move each department.

By occupying the Brody Building, the medical school will consolidate facilities which are now housed in the A wing of the Pitt County Office BuUding on West Fifth Street (20,585 sq. ft.), and facUities on the ECU campus which include the Science BuUding conyilex (14,200 sq. ft.), Ragsdale Hall (23,800 sq. ft.), the Whichard BuUding annex (2,672 sq, ft.), the Irons BuUding (600 sq. ft.), a modular unit and five double-wide traUers (8,600 sq. ft. total), and animal facUities at ttiree locations on-campus (3,500 sq. ft.).

Even after the move, the medical school wUl stUl occupy the 43,000 square foot teaching addition at the hospital and 3,200 square feet at the Hardee Building (business offices) on West Sixth Street.

WhUe the move to the Brody BuUding wUl serve to consolidflip medical school facUities. it will also provide additional space tor other university programs.

The lUM;ary moved into its new facUities in ^e medical science buUding in December. The space it vacated in the Belk BuUding is now being renovated for use by the School of Allied Health and Social Professions.

What programs wUl occupy the other vacated areas? No detennination.has been made, Qiff Moore, vicechancellor for business affairs said. In my opinion no decision will be rade uritU a permanant chancellor is selected.

Moore suggested the question of the utilization of the vacated space is like a big domino game. If one domino falls, the rest wUl fall inplace.

Bid& wiil be taken soon tor commercial movers to do the actual hauling. But Dr. Dean Hayak, associate dean of the tnedical school, who is serving as coordinator of the move, already hs 5,000 boxes in storage to be used for packing by the medical schocU's 425 staff members and 195 members of faculty.

However, some thipgs cant be packed, and others will pnsent special problems.

Take, ft* example, the schools electron microscopes in Ragsdale, which se electrons, as opposed to ligjit rays used by normal microscopes. They are too big to go out the doors. So th^ will haveto be taken out windows.

They are e?ttremely delicate, so representatives of the manufacturer wUl be on hand to hook them up again in their new home, recalibrate them and check them for accuracy.

' Another example is a large centrifuge - which produces artificial gravity - in the Science BuUding compiex. The windows are too small. So are the doors. And it wUl not fit in the elevator.

So, with the assistance of people from the builder and the elevator company, the centrifuge will be placed on top of the elevator for the ride to the ground floor.

Chaos and confusion? No. Ibings should be very organized.

(Please turn to A-2)

British Armada To Sail Monday

For Occupied Falkland Islands

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - A British armada wUl saU Monday for the Argentine-occupied Falkland Islands, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher told members of Parliament howling for her resignation. Prince Andrew, a helicopter pUot, wUl be aboard a carrier leading the 49-ship fleet on the more than two-week voyage.

It is the governments objective to see that the islands are freed from occupation and returned to British administration at the earliest possible opportunity, Mrs. 'Thatcher told the House of Commons at its first Saturday session since the 1956 Suez Canal crisis.

The Falkland Islands remain British territory. No aggression and no invasion can alter that simple fact. Several thousand Agentine troops seized the South Atlantic archipelago from 79 British marines Friday. Argentina vowed Saturday to hold it and renamed the capital in honor of an Argentine hero. ,

'The United Nations Security CouncU voted 10-1, with tour abstentions, tor a resolution calling for the immediate withdrawal of Argentine troops from the islands.

British Ambassador Sir Anthony Parsons said the vote was a valuable demonstration that whatever view the non-aligned may have on the substance of problems, there is a very widespread objection to their being settled by the use of force.

Argentine Foreign Minister Nicanor Costa Mendez decried the vote as lending support to an obsolete colonial situation.

An Argentine news agency said the British nuclear submarine Superb was already off Mar del Plata, 1,000 miles north of the Falklands and that hospitals in Mar del Plata had red crosses painted on their roofs and were told to prepare for casualties in the event of hostilities.

'There was no official comment on the report and Mrs. Thatcher and Defense Secretary John Nott stopped short of an outright commitment to attack. But Nott said if diplomatic efforts failed - and they probably will - to dislodge the Argentines;

We will then have no choice but to press forward with our plans, retaining secrecy where necessary and flexibility to act as circumstances then demand.

Press Association, the British domestic news agency,

quoting authoritative sources, said the task force would leave from Portsmouth, England and the British naval base at Gibraltar off Spains southern tip. It said the fleets would rendezvous at Ascension Island. The tiny South Atlantic island, 3,000 miles from the Falklands, is the nearest British possession to the Falklands.

Mrs. 'Thatcher said Britain must preserve the islanders right to stay British. Their way of life is British. Their allegiance is to the Crown. 'They are few in number, but they have a right to live in peace...'They do not want to be Argentine, she said.

Mrs. Thatcher said Falkland Islands Governor Rex Hunt, flown to Uruguay, told her on the telephone that the 79 Royal Marines had tried to defend his residence against overwhelming Argentine forces. The defenders killed one Argentine and wounded two. Hunt and the others will fly to London Sunday.

Mrs. 'Thatcher announced that in addition to dispatching the armada, her government had frozen Argentine assets in Britain and was prepared to impose further sanctions. Britain broke diplomatic relations Friday.

Aid Cuts May Make Military More Attractive

Today's Reading

Abby

Arts.

..............A-12 Classified.............D-6-11

.............C-8,9 Crossword ..........E-5

.........A-12 Editorial.................A-4

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Business.............B-14,15 Opinion..................A-5

By SUSAN RIES Reflector Staff Writer Since the Vietnam era, the armed services have been something most young men have actively avoided. Now Reagans proposed cuts in student financial aid may make a hitch in the military more attractive than becoming a starving student.

Some high school seniors are looking for more than one option, said Chief Petty Officer John W. Stevenson, Greenvle Navy recruiter. Were getting college students that dont have the funds to continue.

In the face of financial aid cuts, University of North Carolina General Administration spokesman Stan Broadway said there isnt much hope for special programs. It looks like President Reagan wants to reduce federal spending by about half by eliminating funding in supplemental education. He said that the rmedil studies and the gifted and talented classes are threatened by the budget ax.

If the federal.grant disappears, so does the state grant, Broadway said. He added that the reduction in basic grants for students will reach 40 percent, and work-study programs may be cut by 27 percent.

East Carolina University Director of Financial Aid Robert M. Boudreaux says the university is (grating under the assumption that Congress isnt going to approve the proposed cuts.

I would suggest that the student make application to the institution she wishes to attend and also make application for fmancial aid, Boudreaux said. He said an incoming freshman should have about $700 saved from a summer job. A sophomore is expected to have $900.

'Two-year institutions and community colleges wont be hit as hard by the cuts. A lot of people are really being misled, said Nancy Taylor, of Pitt Community College. They say Mrs. Taylor, is my check going to be cut? Its not; they just need to know it.

Mrs. Taylor thinks the government.is ^ing to crack down on fraud. Some people come in and they say their parents make $300 a year; there are 18 in the household. 'Their parents actually make $13,000 a year.

She and her staff have little help from the government in keeping students honest. We have tried to supply Social Security with this rijHiff data. They just werent interested. 'They said it was more trouble to cut it off than it was to cut It on. Mrs. Taylor added.

'The proposed cuts in education assistance may put a new wrinkle in the plans of many college-bound high school seniors.

You hear kids say I want to go to college, but I cant go (Please tum to A-2)

DRIFTING LAND - The winds howled Saturday causing much of the countys farm land to be shifted from one location to another. At thnes causing driving hazardsby a blinding wall of sand and dirt. Here, old log style barns off the Statonsburg

hi^way, ^;and, as they haye for so many years, weathering one more storm. Winds were reported up to 40 miles per hour in some parts of the county. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Theater Arts Center Dedicated

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer In a ceremony attended by a large gathering of friends, family members and university people, the theater conq)lex at East Carolina University was officially de dicated as the John D. Messick 'Theater Arts Center at 4 oclock Saturday afternoon. Dr. Messicks young granddaughter, Sarah Jenn-ing Willets, unveiled the portrait of Dr. Messick that will hang near the administrative offices of the complex.

Saying that he was grateful to be honored by having the theater complex named for him, the 85-year old former

ECU president (1947-60), speaking briefly after Dr. Leo Jenkins address, remarked. I know why I have lived so long, to hear you speak those good things about me.

Dr. Messick reminisced on a few memories from his days at ECU - how he had instructed our beauty queens to break blossoms and give a flower to each state legislator during a budget hearing. We got good funds for the school too; and how he, Henry Oglesby and Jack Spain had made a trip to the Pentagon to get the AFROTC program for ECU. He added that Dick Blake, with us at ECU now, was our first AFROTC graduate to make the rank of full colonel.

Dr. Messick commended Drama Department chairman Edgar Loessin tor the outstanding work he has achieved in drama at ECU and said Loessin is an imaginative, capable person. You are a terrific addition to this institution.

He praised Dr. Jenkins for having accori^lished the smgle most important thing that ever happened at ECU, the ECU Medical School. Leo fou^t for it as a politician, as an educator and as a little bit of everything else to bring it about.

In his address. Dr. Jenkins spoke of Dr. Messick as a man with a rare combination, idealism and driving force. These qualities made him an effective educator. Referring to an attitude prevalent in the immediate post-World War II years, when everybody was thinking about how to make a living, John Messick stood apart from others. His wish for young peale was that they learn how to live, something far more complex than just making a living. Johns concern was how to put the two together.

Mentioning that he had come to ECU with Dr. Messick in 1947 as Dean of Instruction, Dr. Jenkins termed Dr. Messick as a

forceful leader who used tactics more favorable to politicians than to educators. He was a good lobbyist who turned citizens into supporters of ECU.

'This theater is a fitting monument to John Messick. It is important, however, that we keep in mind tht even this magnificant structure is secondary to ECUs Im-gest purpose, the education or our youth.

Dr. John Howell, acting chancellor, welcomed those attending, and Charles (Dick) Blake, assistant to the chancellor, introduced members of Dr. Messicks family. Special music was provided by Mrs. Beth Bell, who sang Mozarts Alleluia and May Brahes Bless 'This House, accompanied by pianist Susan Roberts. 'The prayer of dedication was given by Dr. Robert L. Holt. At the conclusion of the ceremony, Loessin invited the audience on a tour of the theater facilities.

High Winds Hit State

Sticky Situation.

EASY ON THE ICE CREAM...E.A. Haseley of Grifton enjoys a dairy ddi^t Saturday with a young friend at the 12th Annual Shad Festival, whidi climaxes today in Grifton. Despite high winds that coated festival-goers with dust, revelers turned out

in numbers earlier this weekend to celebrate the annual return of the hickory shad to nearby Contentnea Creek. For related photos, see page 12^B. (Reflector Ptu^ By Mary Schulken)

By 'The Associated Press -

Winds gusting up to 60 mph swept North Carolina on Saturday, blowing two forest fires out of control, injuring at least seven people and cutting power to several thousand households.

'The National Weather Service issued a gale warning for the coast, but officials said they expect^ to revert to small craft advisories if the winds decreased as expected.

A 400-acre fire was burning out of control Saturday evening in Harnett County and a 100-acre blaze was out of control* in Madison County, said Dane Roten of the state Forest Resources division.

The winds are so high we cant fly the aircraft, Roten said.

'The wind also fueled brushfires in Gaston,

Union and Lincoln counties, forest officials said.

Two people suffered minor injuries in wind-related accidents in Raleigh. A 14-year-old boy was hit by a metal soccer goal and a 28-year-old assistant professor at North Carolina state University was hit by a falling tree branch.

'Troop A of the state Highway Patrol, which covers 22 northeastern counties, reported that several people were injured in traffic accidents causedby the winds.

Sgt. Pete Eure said three cars collided in a dust storm on N.C. 43 6 miles north of Greenville. Five people were taken to Pitt Ctounty Memorial Hospital.

Much of eastern North Carolina reported blowing dust with visibility reduced to between 2 and 3 miles.

The winds knocked trees against power lines, cutting power for short periods to an estimated 3,000 Carolina Power & Light Co. customers from Raleigh north to the Virginia border, said CP&L spokesman Mac Harris,

Several thousand Duke Power Co. customers lost electricity in Mecklenburg and surrounding counties, including Iredell, Gaston and Lincoln, a conqiany spokesman said.

We got it (blackouts) everywhere, eWry-where, said Duke spokesman Boyce Nixon, who said repair crews would work throughout the dav Monday,

In Greensboro, volunteers were needed to hold down the scoring tent at the Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament: Gusts up to 50 mph at the Foresf Oaks Country Qub bent flag poles almost to the ground, ripped limbs from trees, toppled a ticket booth and moved balls on the green.

1' [h-ttTIi

A-2-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday, April 4.1982

Medical School...

(CmtinuedfrqmpageA-l)

Regular meetings are being held with representatives from each department so people will know i^hat to expect.

To avoid interruption of patient services, the clinics -medical, pediatrics and obstetrics and gyTiecolog> - housed in the A wing of the county office building will be moved on the weekends - one clinic per weekend.

In addition to simply providing a home for the medical school, the pew Brody Building is designed to be functional and to provid^asy access.

There is a visitors entrance at the front of the building, a staff entrance wi the north side, an entrance to the auditorium, a connecting corridor between the ho^ital and the medical science facility, and an entrance on the back or west side for people visiting the clinics.

Its pretty well planned so pe(^le visiting the building wont have to travel through other sections of the facility to get where they want to go. spokesmen said.

More Attractive...

(Continued from pageA-1) because I dont have the money, so Ill go into the service instead, D.H. Conley counselor Ann M. Brown said.

There have always been students who have virtually worked their way through school, but some will get discoura^ and d^ out and get a job, said Don Dempsey, counselor at Farmville Central High Sdiool.

Some will decide not to go (to college) \4tien they find out how little help theyll get, Dempsey said.

While government aid is not going to be as easy to obtain, the Air Force, Army, Marines and Navy each offer similar college assistance programs. A recruit can receive up to $8,100 for school after his tour of duty is over.

If a soldier or sailor designates 0 a month to be set aside for education, the Veterans Administration will contribute $100 a month under the VAs Veterans Educational Assistance Program.

If the soldier decides not to attend college after discharge, he or she gets the money they had put toward their education but no money from the VA or the military.

Many officials lament that the program isnt used as much as it could be. l.l million veterans used,the program in fiscal year 1980. Thats down 13 percent from fy (fiscal year) 19'79, said John Hickman, VA public information officer.

The kids that normally go toward employment (instead of college) are going toward the service. There are no jobs out there, said Mrs. Brown. If a kid cant find himself, maybe the military is the thing for him. She said that 95 percent of the students from D.H. Conley who go onto higher education are getting financial aid and that percentage may be lower in 1983.

'They may not be getting as much. They may have to pay some; their parents may have to make i^) the difference, she added. Those kids that qualify for funds will get them, Mrs. Brown said.

High unemployment, not propo^ financial aid cuts, is what is making the recruiting situation better, said one Marine (^rps recruiter.

All of the branches of the armed forces are having a good year as far as recruiting goes. Air Force Captain Ross C. Oakes said,: No doubt were getting better quality recruits. Very dynamic, they know what they want. He thinks the economy is the main reas(i enlistment has jumped.

The enlistment options and programs are getting people to come see me, said Sgt. 1st Oass Charles Washington, an army recruiter stationed in Greenville. He said that Army programs are aimed at the person who intends to continue his education.

If we educate this young man or young lady and make them smart, theyre going to stick with us, Washington said. However, it hasnt gained a permanent foothold among high school students.

We have fewer that are going into the service here. Most of ours are going to continue school, said Dempsey. Its hard to get into the service. They want smarter people. It used to be that the service would take people with lower qualifications.

J.H. Rose High School is sending what they refer to as an average yearly number of students into the armed services, according to Rosalind Britt. We have always had students investigate the armed services, Mrs. Britt said.

We dont want to drive anyone away from higher education, said Broadway. The answer is to plan early enough.

The one thing that is being missed is higher education is an investment. Reagan talks about increased productivity. I cant think of a better way of increasing productivity than by investing in human resources, continued Broadway.

He believes the reason financial aid is in trouble now is because it has been added to by the government without ever worrying about the cost.

Congress has tinkered with the program and liberalized it over the years. Sooner or later you have to pay the piper.

Kennedy Wedding

Catholic-Protestant ceremony at First Christian Church in this southern Indiana college town.

A crowd, estimated by Bloomington police at between 300 and 500 people, braved chilly weather while waiting across the street from the church to cheer as the bride, giwm and other notables arrived for the ceremony.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Desite cold, gusty winds that tore at the brides veil and reddened the noses of spectators, the wedding of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Emily Ruth Black on Saturday evening was warm and friendly.

The couple, who met while attending the University of Virginias law school, exchanged vows in a joint

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UNVEILING CEREMONY . . . Sarah Jen- of the John D. Messick Theater Arts Center

nings Willets, granddaughter of Dr. J(^ Saturday afternoon. With Sarah are her

Messick, unveiled the portrait of the former mother, Mrs. Fred Willets, and I^. Messick.

ECU president during dedication ceremonies

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schoois have been announced as follow:

Monrfay - Hamburger steak, rice with gravy, green beans, applesauce, hot rolls, milk;

Tuesday Barbecue on bun, french fries, cole slaw, milk;

Wednesday - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls, milk;

Thursday - Ham and cheese sandwich, potato salad, pickle spear, sliced peaches, miik;

FridayEaster holiday.

Cameron

Nancy Cameron, 106 Anderson Drive, died Thursday in the Enfield Rest Home in Enfield.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Qub 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Qub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. (H)timist (Tub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Protective Sweet Adelines meet at 'The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

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

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

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Qub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 1:30 p.m. Members of the Seira Book Club meets with Mrs. Eloise McGinty 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Inunanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcolwlics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

Sermons FORT BARNWELL -Lucile Howard Sermons, 81, died Friday in Lenoir Memo-rial Hospital. Funeral services will be at 2:30 Sunday in the Fort Barnwell Missionary Church. Burial will be in Westview Cemetery in Kinston.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Joseph N. Calvert of Tarboro and Leslie McCombs of Fort Barnwell; five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Funeral services are being arranged by Edwards Funeral Home in Kinston.

WUson Bertha Forrest Wilson, 90, died Friday in the Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Harry Grubbs, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Ms. Wilson was a resident of Greenyille and spent most of her life here. She was a

member of the First Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by three sons, Henry Heath of Greenville, 'Thurman Wilson of Rome, Ga., and Johnnie Wilson of Portsmouth, Va.; two daughters, Laura Lemocks and Mrs. C.O. Stephens, both of Greenville; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Ernest Sutton of Greenville and Melba Woolard of Grimesland; 27 grandchildren, 25 greatgrandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren.

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

WORKSHOP SET

The City Council will conduct its regular monthly agenda workshop meeting at 5 :30 p.m. Monday in the first floor conference room at city hall. ,

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Card Of Thanks

1 would like to thank all my friends and relatives for the many deeds of kindness shown me during my stay in the hospital and since I have been home The churches prayer groups, love offerings, cards, visits, phone calls, and most of all your prayers. Thank you and God bless you. Your kind remembrances will never be forgotten

Brooks & Louise Haddock

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth Street

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. J. Dana Pecheles, Asst. Rector

SCHEDULE OF SERVICES

Sunday, April 4th, Palm Sunday

7:30 a.m. Blessing of the Palms and Holy Eucharist 9:00 a.m. Blessing of the Palme (Parish Hall), Procession,

& Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Christian Education 11:00 a.m. Blessing of the Palms and Holy Eucharist

Monday, April Sth, Monday in Holy Week 7:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 12:10 p.m. Holy Eucharist 5:30 p.m. Evening Office 7:30 p.m. Devotional The Way of The Cross

Tuesday, April 6th, Tuesday in Holy Week 7:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 12:10 p.m. Holy Eucharist 5:30 p.m. Evening Office 7:30 p.m. Devotional - The Way of The Cross

Wednesday, April 7th, Wednesday in Holy Week 7:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 12:10 p.m. Holy Eucharist 5:30 p.m. Evening Office 6:15 p.m. Sader Meal

Thursday, April 8th, Maundy Thursday

7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday Liturgy, Holy Eucharist, and Stripping of The Alter

Friday, April 9th, Good Friday 12:10 p.m. Good Friday Liturgy 8:00 p.m.* Good Friday Liturgy and Tenebrae

Saturday, April 10th, Holy Saturday

8:00 p.m. The Great Easter Vigil, Holy Eucharist

Sunday, April 11th, Easter Day 7:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist 9:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

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Asks Cessation Tornadoes Hurt 200 In Texas

Of Hostilities

PITT DEMOCRATIC PARTY CONVENTION HELD - Sam Bundy, N.C. House of Representatives, and George Saleeby, Pitt Democratic chairman, talk before the convention Saturday. About 200 perswis attended the gathering at vdiich delegates to the district and state conventions were elected. Bundy, who was the guest spekaer, spoke to the group on unity and leadership in the Denaocratic party. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

El Salvador

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - The shape of El Salvadors next government will depend on how badly the ri^tist majority wants to roll back the modest reforms instituted by the current ruling junta.

A week after hundreds of thousands of Salvadorans ventured to the polls despite continuing civil war, closed-door talks are being held to determine whether the U.S.-backed Christian Democratic Party will participate in the next government.

That, in turn, will determine what track can be taken in negotiating with or battling the leftist rebels who boycotted the March 28 elections but failed to disrupt them.

It also will affect the Reagan administrations staunch support for the Salvadoran government in the 21/-year-old civil war that has cost more than 33,000 lives.

The newly elected constituent assembly is empowered to rewrite the constitution and appoint a provisional government to serve until general elections can be held.

The moderate Christian Democrats, sharing the ballot with five rightist groups, won 40 percit of the popular vote but only 24 of the 60 assembly seats. The Christian Democrats participate with the military in the U.S.-backed ruling junta.

The ri^tist parties won 36 seats together under a system of proportional rq?-resentation. Although they may differ slightly in ideology, they are united in their opposition to the Christian Democrats.

President Reagan said this week it would be difficult to support a new regime that retreats on any of the reforms instituted over the past two years by junta President Jose Napoleon Duarte.

But the first thing the rightist alliance vowed was to exclude the Christian Democrats from any government unless they dismiss Duarte as party leader.

Duarte has offered to step aside if it will help Salvadorans on the road to peace and economic re-constructiMi. His probable successor, Julio Adolfo Rey Prendes, said the party would iter coalition negotiations "even with the devil.

You never get sick talking to anyone.

However, Duarte also said the Christian Democrats would make sure any new government is prevented from changing even one reform.

'The junta has nationalized the oligarchic banking system and launched agrarian reform, which, despite implementation problems, is hailed by the U.S. State Department as evidence of a democratic commitment in El Salvador.

These policies are vehemently opposed by the far-right Republican Nationalist Alliance (ARENA), which finished second in the elections with 29 percent of the vote and 19 assembly seats.

ARENA is led by retired army Maj. Roberto dAubuisson, 38, who served a jail term in 1980 on charges of conspiring to overthrow Duartes government. DAubuisson is being mentioned as a favored candidate for president.

A large part of the 4.7 million people in El Salvador is now considered neutral in the fight between the rebels and the government.

Both the Christian Democrats and the United States believe rolling back or watering down the juntas reforms could prompt resentment among the general population and give the leftist insurgency new support.

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Britain won Security Council approval Saturday of a resolution calling for cessation of hostilities and inunediate withdrawal of Argentine invasion troops from the Falkland Islands in the South Atlantic.

The vote was 10-1, with four abstentions.

The Soviet Union, which had been expected to veto the resolution because it is an importer of Argentine wheat, abstained, thus allowing the resolution to pass. China, another permanent council member with veto power, also abstained along with Poland and Spain.

Panama was the sole dissenter.

Argentine Foreign Minister Nicanor Costa Mendez decried the vote as lending sipport to an obsolete colonial situation. He said Argentina shall not yield in affimpg our rights over the islands.

Commenting on the unexpectedly strong Third World support, British Ambassador Sir Anthony Parsons said the vote was a valuable demonstration that whatever view the non-aligned may have on the substance of problems, there is a very widespread objection to their being settled by the use of force. -

The United States declared its support earlier in the day for the British demands and said it would mediate the 149-year-old territorial dispute. Argentine troops Friday captured the islands, 250 miles off the Argentine coast.

The resolution adopted Saturday declares that a breach of peace exists in the Falklands and demands an immediate cessation of hostilities (and) an immediate withdrawal of all Argentine forces from the Falkland Islands.

British sources described the council vote as a cliffhanger. We did not know how the Soviets would vote until the hands went up, one of them said.

A Western council source said that the Soviet abstention showed how much of a status quo power the Soviet Union had become. The Soviet Union may miss being the hero of the day in the streets of Buenos Aires, but the Argentinians are still going to sell them wheat, he commented.

In Buenos Aires, Defense Minister Amadeo Frugoli said Argentina would not retreat from the territory, which it calls the Malvinas. In London, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher told Parliament a British armada will set sail Monday to recapture the islands.

Earlier Saturday, Ambassador Charles M. Lichenstein, deputy U.S. delegate to the United Nations, told the 15-nation Security Council that the Argentine invasion is deeply regrettable and will not produce a just and lasting settlement.

Lichenstein voted in favor of the British-sponsored resolution but stressed that both parties to the dispute were close and valued friends.

My government stands ready to si^iport any constructive approach to the resolution of this problem and urges a return to negotiations as soon as possible, Lichenstein said. We have of course made clear to both sides that we are ready to help in any capacity to bring the parties together at an early date and to contribute to a peaceful settlement of this dispute.

Costa Mendez defended his countrys invasion of the British-ruled islands as being part of the historic process of decolonization.

He told the Security Council that one of the last vestiges of colonialism ended yesterday in Latin American territory.

The Republic of Argentina is threatening nobody ... is not "carrying out acts of aggression against anyone, he said.

We are willing to negotiate by the channels of diplomacy any difference we have with the United Kingdom except the sovereignty of ours, which is not open for negotiations.

The 10 nations voting for the resolution were the United States, ^Britain, France, Ireland, Jordan, Japan, Uganda, Guyana, Togo and Zaire.

It was the second council action on the Falklands dispute since Thursday, the eve of the Argentine invasion, when the council unanimously adq)ted a statement urging both sides to exercise maximum restraint. ,

Panamas foreign minister, Jorge Enrique Illueca, warned Saturday that the council would be faced with a much more serious and grave situation when the British naval task force reaches the area in about two weeks. Britain is about 8,000 rniles from the Falklands.

This resolution, Illueca said, in no way authorizes the United Kingdom to make use of force throu^i its naval units and submarines.

Dial'A'Prayer

7521362

School jkard Meets Monday

The informatkm meeting of the GreiviUe City Schools Board of Education for the month of April will be held beginning at I p.m. Monday at Greenville Middle School.

Three action items are scheduled - budget amendments, a field trip, the 1982-83 school calendar, and personnel action. Information agenda items include a progress report on ESEA TiUe IV-C project, and several items under the superintendents report.

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PARIS, Texas (AP) -National Guardsmen kept watch for looters Saturday as rescue workers searched for victims of a pair of tornadoes that killed eight people and left-hundreds homeless in a 3-mile swath of destruction.

The capricious twisters destroyed more than 100 homes and businesses and injured at least 200 people. At least 50 people were hospitalized.

In an emergency session Friday night, council members set a weeklong 10 p.m. curfew and canceled city elections scheduled for Saturday.

Officers patrolled the debris-littered streets overnight and arrested 10 people for looting, officials said. National Guard troops were called in to reinforce the 150 officers from other Texas cities and southern Oklahoma manning roadblocks around the devastated

area.

Residents, many of whom stayed with friends overnight, emerged at daybreak to survey the ruins of their homes and busi

nesses.

At least 300 families were left homeless by the twisters, Paris City Manager Bob Sokoll said Saturday. He estimated it would take workers two to three days to restore utility service to the area.

Lamar (>)unty Chief Deputy Sheriff Ted Gibson said the citys emergency warning system was inadequate because it consisted only of police and fire sirens in various parts of Paris.

The City Council was scheduled to vote on a new warning system at its next meeting, Gibson said, adding the council turned down a proposal to install warning sirens last year.

I dont think it would have made any difference, said Paris Mayor Billy Joe Burnett.

The tornadoes were among 78 reported sighted Friday night and Saturday that claimed 29 lives in five states. One more Texan was killed as at least one twister

followed U.S. Highway 82 through several other communities Friday, officials said.

Rescue workers feared more bodies would be found in Paris.

I think they will be surprised what they will find when they appreciate the full extent of the damage, said Department of Public Safety Lt. C.L. Vemer.

Emergency management coordinator Dick Boots said the tornadoes spent 30 minutes tearing through this northern Texas city of 25,000, much longer that the two-minute lifespan of most tornadoes.

Witnesses and the public safety department said a second tornado touched down minutes after the first and followed its path, leveling a three-block-wide swath of a mostly residential area.

One of the storms opened the door of a car, laid a 5-foot piece of cedar fence across the front seat and shut the door without breaking a window. At a nearby house, broken glass and debris were strewn about but a Bible lay open, untouched.

Two elderly sisters who

took refuge in a church were killed when a twister slammed into the building. Another woman was found dead in the rubble of a neighbors garage.

Officials did not immediately know how the other victims died.

Darlene Crowe and other customers at a grocery hid in a walk-in refrigerator when the first twister approached. After it passed, she went to a nearby discount store and here came another one. Robert Lansford, disaster relief coordinator for Go\. Bill Clements, led a team of state officials who flew to Paris on Saturday to survey damage.

Everything that can be

done for the peq)le of Paris will be done as quickly as possible, said Jon Ford, a spokesman for Qements.

City Councilman Walter Williams said he thought Qements should declare a disaster area.

Nobody can live in this particular area here because all the houses are totally destroyed." he said, Folk are very upset. They dont know what they going to do, how they going to live, where they going to stay.

A 200-unit apartment complex was destroyed^ the force of tbe^ornadoeS^'v' which also left homes, mobile homes and businesses in piles of splinters.

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Special Speaker: Dr. Jimmie Johnson

Dr. Johnson has for many years lectured in churches and on college campuses speaking on Bible prophecy and its relationship to histor/l^d current world events. He has traveled and studied extensively in the Middle East and Israel.

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A4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 4.1982Sunday

Opinion

Theater Center

Will Provide

Entertainment

Yesterday East Carolina University dedicated an outstanding facility in the John D. Messick Theater Arts Center.

The highlight of the $4 million project is the renovation of, McGinnis Auditorium (now McGinnis Theater) to make it one of the most ^ modem facilities for theatre productions in the nation. The old auditorium was completely tom out and new stage and scenery area were added at the rear.

The elevation of seating was changed and a long needed orchestra pit was added. A computerized lighting system has been installed which is one of the most sophisticated in the nation.

Clenrly there was excitement over the new facility among area theater lovers, who exhibited it by purchasing all the tickets for all performances before the inaugural production of Show Boat ever opened.

The ECU Summer Theatre and student productions have furnished many nights of outstanding entertainment for Eastern North Carolina. Now the institution has a facility where it can produce shows in the best possible way. It will mean much to us all and it is something of which we can all be proud.Naming Of Center For John Messick

Is Fitting Tribute

This is an opportune time to pay tribute to Dr. John D. Messick, for wliom the renovated East Carolina University Theater Arts Center is named.

Dr. Messick, now 85 , and retired to Wilmington, was president of East Carolina from 1947 to 1960. It was a period of great growth and development for the institution and its name was changed from East Carolina Teachers College to East Carolina College. Dr. Messicks administration was a time of expanding and adding new programs and facilities, and it was an era when the institution began to be recognized as a major institution of higher learning.

Dr. Messick even set the stage for future development by enticing his successor. Dr. Leo Jenkins, to the campus.

Much of what ECU is today we owe to the efforts of Dr. John D. Messick, and the naming of the Theater Arts Center in his honor is fitting.The Daily Reflector

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rotheeditMr:

MydearMdren:

There are many things your parents have told you that you should do, and others that you should not do. The purpose of this has been to help you develop the necessary inside braces.

Some of your friends and associates may put up some nice sounding arguments in their efforts to lead you away from teachings of your parents. You may evai have a burning, desire to stray away yourself. In either case, always queiy. yourself: Who is most genuinely interested in your welfare and what happens to you, your parents or the person leading you astray? Who will suffer more from the consequences, yourself or the person trying to lead you astray? ;

Watch your study habits. Select your friends with care. Be. on guard against siqiposedly no harm sins. Be active in worthwhile movements. Be satisfied with nothing less than' your best. Study your Bible. Put your faith in God and follow

His leadership in all things and at all times.

Of all the things we tried to teach - especially through example - the most important was love. Love of God, love of famUy love of each other. Early we buUt family spirit. We did thing together, took trips. I think we have given you the-security that Father and Mother really love each other, that we are honest.

Remember this little bliss of growth:

For yesterday is but a dream, ^

And tomorrow is only a vision;

Rut today well lived

Makes every yesterday a dream of happiness.

And every tomorrow a vision of hope.

Your Mother and Father

The Center occupies the building once used by Wahl-Coates School, but only the exterior is recognizable. Extensive renovations have gone on in the old elementary classrooms to make them suitable for teaching of the performing arts.

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye GreenvilleAlvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

The Rev. E.T. Vinson had a special interest in the Columbia space shuttle flight which was successfully concluded Tuesday.

In the mid-1960s Rev. Vinson was pastor of the Newport Baptist Church. One of his most active church members at that time was a young Marine Corps pilot, then Capt. Jack R. Lousma. As the world now knows, Lousma was commander of the most recent space shuttle flight, a voyage which, though it had some problems, has been rated a huge success. Its landing w^s delayed a day by weather conditions in New Mexico, but when the flight ended the landing was perfect.

Vinson recalled that Lousma was married with one son at the time he was stationed at Cherry Point.

He was very active in our church, the minister said. As I

remember, he did some teaching of a Sunday School class.

He recalls Lousma as a very fine committed Christian.

Vinson safd he vividly recollects the day when he shared with me that he had put in a request to be transferred to the space program.

We hated to see him leave but we were glad for him.

Vinson indicated that Lousma showed no concern over the potential dangers of space travel. He recalled Lousma as very level headed ... very confident... extremely capable.

Vinson said Lousma flew a Phantom jet while at Cherry Point.

He didnt live in the small town of Newport, between Cherry Point and Morehead and he could have chosen another church in the area or attended services on base.

Vinson said about 40 percent of his congregation at the time was military personnel. He said he found military people were either committed and involved in an area church or else ignored the church entirely.

Vinson says he plans to phone Lousma once things quiet down and invite him to return to the area and speak at Memorial Baptist (hurch.

Id like to see him and ask what he was thinking while on the launching pad.

Vinson has followed the events since the space flight commander was announced. It really caused me to have a more personal interest because I had a past relationship with him.

In the meantime it has been exciting to the minister to see one of his old friends back safe from a complex space mission and speaking on television.

Totheeditor:

I am amazed almost every day to learn of another program that is being funded by the Federal Government. Before I heard all the cries of doom and moaning about cutting funds,

I never realized that so many programs dq)ended on the Government.

We in America are so used to having an abundance of everything we want, when we want it, that we take it all for granted. We forget how fortunate we are to enjoy liberty and the free enterprise system.

I read a report of a letter to the editor of a leading news magazine, written by an immig-ant from the Soviet Union. It made me think and take time to count my blessings:

If Americans knew what it is like to search for a piece of meat and never find it, how it is not to be able to buy a refrigerator unless you stay on a waiting list for 10 years, what it is like by mandatory registration to be committed forever to living in one place, how easily people are put in jail for complaining about it. What it is like to live in constant. fear and to struggle for survival every day in a country where "courts are designed to protect the government and justice is formulated in one simple concept of guilty unless you can prove otherwise; if they knew all this they would become law-abiding citizens, never go on strike, not demand more freedom and never insult their government. But with amazement, delight and deserved pride, they would whisper as I do, God Bless this land and its people.

I saw a Naturalization Ceremony at a citizenship conference in Washington, D.C. years ago. When I saw men . and women, boys and girls literally cry for joy because they were American citizens, it made me appreciate America more. If at times we feel like grumbling, lets take time to think of all thats good about this country.

AlmaWorthingUm

AydenP.T. O'Connor

(

Japanese Businessmen Have A Liking For N.C

RALEIGH - North Carolina and Japan may have drastically different cultures but a pair of Japanese businessmen attending the recent North Carolina-Japan seminar say living styles in the two places may be similar enough to improve North Carolinas chances for attracting more new Japanese industry.

To date, 21 Japanese firms have located businesses in North Carolina for a total investment of around $100 million. State industrial recruiters say another 55 Japanese firms are looking at North Carolina as the site of possible industrial expansion.

Competition among the states for this new industry is very strong. The companies seek first to find the sites which will meet all of their needs and then, after theyve narrowed the field, look to places which can offer something extra.

Ajinomoto USA, for example, dedicated a plant in Raleigh this week. They needed plenty of water and a good sewage system. The labor force had to have plenty of people trained in highly technical fields. While they were looking for an American site, they found several which fit these needs. They chose Raleigh, said Yasuo Maetaini, company vice president, because they found local and state officials to be the most cooperative of all the sites involved.

Yuzo Itoh, vice president of Fuji Cone Inc., which has built a $6 million plant in Qinton, agreed with Maetani. State and local government have been more helpful than in other states. He noted the help Sampson County Tech has given his firm, "rheyre training workers for the new plant and theyre helping the families of newcomer Japanese adjust to American ways.

Itoh said the good news for North Carolina communities seeking new industry goes deeper than governmental coi^ration, however. First, he sees the Japanese style of plant management working better in parts of North Carolina than it may work in other parts of the United States. Second, he said Japanese businessmen and their families are going to feel more comfortable in North Carolina than in other parts of the country.

Maetani explained the Japanese philosophy about their workplace. At home, all of the people think of a company as their home and theyre going to be staying in one company. They devote themselves to the company and when they produce they think this is their own - like when you have company in your house. We try to create such a working environment in our plants here.

For the most part, American workers dont have such a

close relationship with their employers. So Maetani expects the Japanese style to develop slowly, if at all.

But if it is going to work in the United States, the two think North Carolina is a good bet. Itoh said the people in Gintoij have welcomed his firm into the community very quickly. He says he already feels as though hes part of the family. Now, the idea is to make Clinton feel part of the Fuji Cone family.

Equally important is the way Japanese workers wholl be coming to North Carolina feel about living here. Itoh said the climate in Ginton is very well-suited. The area, like all of North Carolina, has a strong tradition of family which is very in^rtant also in Japanese culture. Small town pace of life is very similar to that in most of Japan, he said. ,

State officials say some Japanese firms in other parts of the country have experienced problems with local residents who. dont like an influx of foreigners. That hasnt happened in, Ginton, Itoh said. Were getting along better than the people, sent down from Chicago, he quipped.

North Carolina wont attract a Japanese firm if the state doesnt fill the essential needs of that firm, the two said. But, in the competition between states that can fit those needs, Norfth Carolinas enthusiasm for new industry can ^)ell the difference.

Michael

Putzel

By Their Radios Ye Might Know Them

WASHINGTON (AP) -Status symbols in the White House are almost as numerous and just as carefully guarded as the important-sounding titles.

Where else would an assistant to the president outrank a special assistant to the president, who of course outranks a staff assistant to the president?

Some aides have two titles, just to keep a navigational fix on their places in the pecking order: One favorite: assistant to the president and executive assistant to the deputy chief of staff.

That particular assistant resigned, but his top aide is still there. Shes the staff assistant to the executive assistant to the deputy chief

of staff.

One of the modem status symbols is the two-way radio.

Once carried discreetly under the jackets of Secret Service agents, the radios -and thus their bodyguard owners - could be quickly identified by the tiny microphones poised at tl agents wrists and the

earphones they wore in their ears like hearing aids.

Now, television correspondents and producers caii7 similar devices and the White House staff, not to be outdone, has its own radios and reserved frequencies, too.

Of course, not everyone on the White House staff gets a radio, just a few of those who

precede or accompany the president on what they like to call movements. A presidential movement is when he travels outside the White House grounds.

The creme de la creme of the radio set, as it were, are those who are assigned Secret Service code names.

President Reagan is Rawhide; his wife Nancy is

Rainbow.

Theyre too important to carry radios. If they want something, someone with, a radio is always nearby. -

White House social secretary Muffle Brandon went along on one recent trip, and it was decided she was bf sufficient station to merit one of the precious electronic devices.James J. Kilpatrick

4k.

Voting Rights Act, As Amended, For Others

WASHINGTON - An impression persists, not without reason, that the controversy over extension of the Voting |i. Rights Act affects only those Southern states with a history of racial discrimination. The notion ought to be abandoned.

Hello there, Pittsburgh! Get with it, Kansas City! How are you doing, Hartford? Ail of you should get better acquainted with House-passed amendments to Section 2 of the act. Unlike other sections of the law, which do indeed apply only to covered states and counties. Section 2 applies to any state or political subdivision -t and the section applies permanently.

Let me back up aittle. Congress had abundant justification for passing the original Voting Rights Act of 1965. Seventeen years ago many Southern states and localities still were engaged in the indefensible, contemptible practices of racial discrimination that had lingered since Reconstruction days. I know. I am a Southern boy. A hundred ingenious devices -poll taxes, tricky registration requirements, rigged literacy tests were employed to deter blacks from voting. It was a shameful situation.

The original act, to i^at, had great merit; it accomplished much good. Black registration in Mississippi, to cite only one example, has increased from 6.4 percent to 67.4 percent. The number of elected black officeholders in the South has grown from fewer than 100 to more than 2,000. More significantly, political attitudes aixl campaign tactics have changed. Minoii-

ty voters, once indifferently ignored, now are assiduously courted.

'The picture today is far from perfect. Over the past six years, the Department of Justice has felt compelled to object to 695 proposed changes in local election laws; the department has filed iqiward of 50 suits to enjoin changes that had not been pre-cleared. If it were now prt^osed merely to extend for 10 years the existing requirements for pre-clearance, well and good. A better bail-out provision is needed for localities with clean records, but put that point aside.

Our concern is with the recent House amendments. Under this language. Section 2 would prohibit any voting practice or procedure that results in a denial or abridgement of voting rights. There no longer wquld be any requirement that a discriminatory intent be wwn. Only results would matter.

In testimony last month before a Senate committee, Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds asked a pointed question: Would not the amended section be interpreted to insulate racial and language minorities from electoral defeat? At least one pro^t, he said, and a very real one at that, is that this amendment could well lead us to the use of quotas in the electoral process.

Most cities of more (han 25,000 populatipn conduct at-large elections for their city councils and school boards. Let us siQ)*

ix)se that a typical city has a nine-member council and a 30-percent minority peculation. Black candidates run, but they fail to win at least three seats. 'These are the results or ef^ fects. Under the House language, such disproportionate con- . sequences would lead to a federal court order restructuring ^ the challenge government. It would be immaterial that the system had no intention to discriminate. Like Sergeant Fri-, day, judges could inquire only into the facts, maam, only the facts. ^

In sum, the House amendments undertake a drastic change in the thrust of the original act. Instead of assuring the im ' dividual black or Hispanic a right to vote, the amended law' would accord minority blocs a right to win. This would write ' the bizarre dilution theory into permanent law -the theory that the collective power of such blocs must never be -diluted. The amended section would codify the racist notion that blacks can be effectively represented only by blacks. We ' would wind up with the evils of proportionate representation by race and color.

All that is required, it seems to me, is to return to the original purpose, which is to prevent and to punish every sly scheme to keep minorities from voting. Simple extension of the' act would accomplish that aim. The results amendment is;

something else entirely. i ' ;

Cflpyriit 1982 Universal Press Syndicate r

George

Gallup

POLL

PRINCETON, N.J. - The American people are clearly ready for innovative and far reaching prison reform.

Todays rqwrtthe first in a two-part series shows a majority calling for more prisons in their state, a willingness to pay more taxes to build prison facilities, infavor of converting army bases into prisons, and fully behind a proposal to build separate prisons for first offenders who have not committed serious crimes and those who have.

These views are recorded at a time when the public is increasingly fearful of crime - a record 48 percent are now fearful of venturing out alone after dark in their own neighborhoods.

The public, by a 2-to-l margin, believes their own states need more prisons, with heavy support found in each of the four major rejgions of the nation.

While solidly of the opinion that more prisons are needed, there is less enthusiasm about paying more taxes for this new construction, with the current economic crunch undoubtedly having an impact on these views. Nevertheless, more say they would be willing than not willing to pay taxes to help build new prison facilities. And among those who say their state needs more prisons, as many as two-thirds say they would be willing to pay more taxes to build more.

Overcrowding has become an increasingly critical problem in state and federal correctional institutions across the United States. Many penal authorities see the need for new prison facilities with the prison population rising sharply after a drop of several years.

The problem of prison overcrowding is of considerable urgency today because some states are under court order to relieve crowded jail conditions. Local officials are alos concerned that early release of inmates to ease crowding poses a threat to public safety by putting dangerous persons back on the streets.

Critics further state the nations current prison fadlities are outdated, understaffed and are not rehabilitating criminals.

As one way to ease crowded prison conditions, presidential counselor Edwin Meese III has indicated that the Reagan administration hopes to turn over facilities on unused military bases to state governments to be converted into prisons.

Such a proposal, put to the public in the current survey, meets with widespread support in all regions of the nation. A total of 76 percent of survey respondents, nationwide, think this would be a good idea, while 18 percent say it is a poor idea and 6 percent are undecided.

Two Kinds Of Prisons Sought

If and when new prisons are built, the public would like to see two kinds constructed - one for first offenders who have not committed serious crimes, and one for those who have committed serious crimes.

A huge 88 percent of the sample think this is a good idea, and support is consistently hight among the fodr major regions.

Following are the questions and findings:

In your opinion, does your state need more prisons, nor not?

Your State Need MorePrl3ons?

Yes

30%

Dont

know

13%

NATIONAL.....................57%

East............................60

Midwest .....................50

South...........................58

West.............................58

All survey respondents were then asked;

If more prisons were needed in your state, would you be willing to pay more taxes to help build these prisons, or not?

A of 66 percent who currently believe their state needs more prisons say they would be willing to pay more taxes to help construct those institutions, while 29 percent say they would not.

The findings:

Willing To Pay More In Taxes For More Prisons?

Yes

opinion

49%

44%

NATIONAL.....................49%

State needs more prisons........66

Stat doesn't need more.,........21

This question was also asked:

It has been proposed that army bases not now being used be converted into prisons. Does this sound like a good idea to you or a poor idea?

The results:

Convert Army Bases IntoPris(H)s?

Good

Poor

' idea

idea

opinion

NATIONAL.........

.............76%

18%

East................

.............78

Midwest.............

.............77

South...............

.............74

West................

.............77

Here is the next question:

Do you think it would be a good idea or a poor idea to establish two kinds of prisons: one for first offenders who have not committed serious crimes, and one for those who have committed serious crimes?

The findings:

Establish Two Kinds Of Prisons? Good

Poor

idea

opiniCMi

NATIONAL.....

................88%

East............

................90

Midwest.........

................88

South .t.........

................86

West............

................89

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 4,1982A-5

Noel

Yancey

yhe Tar Heel Whom Nicaraguans Really Liked

The nations current disagreements with the government of Nicaragua have caused some North Carolinians to recall a happier time three decades ago when a talented Tar Heel was .S. ambassador to the Central American republic. Capus Waynick was a cut above the ordinary run of American politician-diplomat not only because of his incisive intelligence but because of his excellent command of the Spanish language.

Waynick, a Hi^ Point editor, was appointed to Nicaragua by President Harry S Truman in recognition of the fact, that as state Democratic chairman, Waynick fought for the election of W. Kerr Scotty as governor and for Trumans re-election as president in 1948. As the Democrats smothered the Republicans and Dixiecrats alike, Waynick stood out from a host of Democrats who ap-oeared afraid to mention

Trumans name above a whisper.

So, when the question of an envoy to Nicaragua arose, Waynicks knowledge of Spanish made him a natural even though his knowledge of Nicaragua could have been matched by any high school student with one glance at an encyclopedia. But his command at Spanish was such that he had been frequently called upon to translate Spanish correspondence for the governors office.

Once in Nicaragua, Waynicks fluency in the native tongue quickly endeared him to the people in many walks of life. It also enabled him to familiarize himself with the conditions throughout the country, its shortcomings and its needs. It also made Waynick a logical choice when Truman was looking for someone to administer the Point Four program under which, underdeveloped countries were to be assisted.

Oi*t Field Newspaper Syndicate. 1962

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

The Untouchable Tax Cut

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,511 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across tha nation during the period Jan. 22-25.

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

WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagans answer to a question from worried Interior Secretary James G. Watt at the March 26 Cabinet meeting proved how different from this capitals bipartisan conventional is the presidents view of the economic crisis.

The Cabinet met amid rumors that the White House finally was succumbing to the panic of Republican leaders on Capitol Hill to narrow future budget deficit projections by raising taxes. Watt, the Cabinets most steadfast supplysider, asked President Reagan whether all those rumors meant income tax cuts approved by Congress last year were to be trimmed. Reagan responded with some passion that he never - yes, never - would agree to that.

To the president, the third-year tax cut of 10 percent beginning July 1, 1983, is an untouchable, indispensable to his political revolution. But to Republican leaders in Congress and many high-placed officials in the Reagan administration delaying or eliminating the third year of the tax cut is the surest path for bipartisan compromise on the budget.

Indeed, Democrats are eager to ravage the third year, for time is running out. Writing in The New York Times that the total Reagan tax cut must be sliced from 25 percent to 15 percent, Professor William Nordhaus of Yale said straight out what everybody here knows but

does not say: Once the tax cuts are in place ..., political forces will make them irreversible.

If the full 25 percent tax cut plus future indexing for inflation are not reversed now, the nature of government in this country could be permanently changed, as Reagan promised in the 1980 campaign. Thus, the pivotal nature of the third-year tax cut is fully understood by Ronald Reagan - and by the Democratic leadership, which does not want that change. But it is not appreciated by consensus-minded Republican leaders in Congress seeking agree ment with their Democratic counterparts.

Applauded by the Washington establishment, these Republicans assail Reagan for inflexibility. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker contends the economy will go over the cliff unless there is bipartisan agreement. Never happy about Reagans tax policy Baker sees it as far less important than budgetary agreement.

Those views are shared by House Republican Leader Robert Michel, instigator of current White House conver-satlons Witt) House Democrats. Michel, fearful that hard times will defeat him in hitherto-safely-R^ublican Peoria, 111., has not disguised his ex^ra-tion with his presidents steadfastness. As a

consensus-minded Washington politician, he went to Democratic leaders and James Baker, White House chief of staff, to suggest they negotiate.

Jim Baker would have no difficulty paring down that third-year tax cut if necessary for a budget agree-ment. But colleagues describe him as increasingly despondent and discouraged that the president insists on sticking to principle. Realizing Baker does not haye Reagans power of attorney, the Democratic leaders say they will agree to nothing without Reagans signature.

But Senate Republican leaders not all the rank-andfile - are moving ahead, not waiting for the Jim Baker negotiations. Sen. Pete Domenici, chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, is viewed by critical Treasury officials as determined to keep control of the budgetary process, whatever happens to the Reagan tax cut.

Accordingly, a bipartisan budget could come out of Domenicis committee under a Republican label, approved by all its Democratic members and a minority of Republicans. To achieve the $120 billion tax increase desired by Domenici (much less the $190 billion boost pushed by Republican senator Slade Gorton of Washington), the third-year tax reduction must be kissed goodbye.

Rep. Jack Kemp, chairman

of the House Republican Conference, seems nearly alone among Republican leaders in publicly declaring that a bipartisan agreement aborting the tax cut is worse for the economy than no agreement at all. But he has allies among junior Republican members.

Rep. Newt Gingrich of Georgia, a firey second-termer, has sent all Republican colleagues a letter urging support for a program which does not tamper with the individual income tax rate cuts and indexing, Freshman senator Robert Kasten of Wisconsin has been fighting that lonely battle within the Senate Budget Committee. Sen. William Roth (of Kemp-Roth fame) has mobilized 18 Republican senators to filibuster any change in the third-year tax cut.

Their answer to legislative stalemate is resurrection of the 1981 conservative coalition of Republicans and bollweevil Democrats that, like the president himself, would treat the third-year tax cut as un^chable. While viewed as unattainable by Bob Michel and Howard Baker, that is the only route to a budget agreement that does not roll back the dramatic relief from oppressive taxation and supergovernment that Reagan has made his historic mission.

John

Cunniff

That Compulsion To Consume Appears Latent

NEW YORK (AP) - One 'of the unanswered questions in the economic debate is whether the 3D-year American convulsion to consume has faded or whether it merely lies latent and thwarted, ready to be aroused again.

asking is whether the recalcitrant buying habits of Americans in April 1982 are the result of resistance or recession. Are people choosing not to buy? Or are they simply unable to buy?

Carmakers ask it, and so do homdbuilders, and airline managers and resort owners too. Even cattle raisers, who wonder if they can arouse again that ooce ravaneous American aivetlte for lean red meats.

You can also see leaders of the newer technological industries trying to get some action going, seddng to convince Americans that any wdl-run, well-equipped home should have at least one minicomputer.

The question thev are

Prof. George Katona, who helped develop the understanding of consumer economics at the University of Michigan Survey Research Center, always ade a clear di^inction between willingness to buy and ability to buy.

That distinction tended to be forgotten, however, during the easy credit days of I the 1960s and 1970s, when those little plastic credit cards made willingness and ability alnKist (me and the same thing.

Now, of course, the distinction plays an important

role again, but just what role is not easy to determine. Many consumer behaviorists suspect todays consumer is more ccmservative, less materialistic, more aware of real needs and more resistant to inducements.

But the degree to which this mi^t be so can never be known with any certainty until the consumer has money in his pocket, affordable credit, and more (XHifidence that the economy isnt going to c(dlvse.

Althou]^ the savings rate is rising again, it still has a long way to go to get up to the 6 percent and 7 percent rates of the 1960s. And many families have used up their credit limits.

In fact, some families might have gone a bit beyond the theoretical limits, among them homeowners who took

out second mortgages based on inflated values of their homes - values that since might have shrunk.

Other would-be credit users are stripped in another way: They can qualify for additional credit lines, but they cannot afford to use them becase of the high carrying costs. In the 1960s, many states limited credit cards interest to 12 percent. Now, 18 percrat is common rate. And millions ^ear clear of using credit because dwy areunenvloyed.

Such things destroy confidence, and confidence today is abysmally low. The Conference Board, a private research groig), said today it has never recorded a lower level of buyer confidence in 15 years of surveying.

But, would people buy up a storm if confidence were

higher and interest rates were lower and people had more cash in their pockets? Nobody can say with certainty. Would-be sellers hope, thats all.

What makes the situation more intriguing is that, armed only with hope, so many producers and retailers assume that the good old days of eager consumers will soon return.

If were to have a recovery at aU, said a Wall Street economist a few days ago, it must be led by the consumer.

And an automaker said he knew his customers would return to old buying habits because theyll eventually tire of driving and repairing the old car.

Regardless, nobody knows for sure, because millions of people during the past couple

of years have been livmg m a strange environment which makes difficult the task of testing their buying proclivities.

So, Waynick took a leave of absence from Nicaragua to help get the Point Four program under way. However, he made it clear that it was a temporary move and that he would return to Nicaragua. During his absence, one of Nicaraguas leading newspapers had published a special section dedicated to him and containing laudatory articles about him.

Waynick, a Rockingham County native, quit his studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill after two years to go to work and soon took a job as city editor of the Greensboro Record. Venturing into politics he was elected to the Senate House in 1930 and to the Senate two years later. After he was defeated for another Senate term in 1934, Gov. J.C.B. Ehringhause appointed him chairman of the State Highway Commission.

Keen-eyed and alert, Waynick possessed a quick wit, and he was as versatile in athletics as he was in public life. At one time or another, he was golf, tennis, badminton or wrestling champion of Greensboro. He and Mrs. Waynick, the former Elizabeth McBee of Lincolnton, teamed up as a formidable partnership in duplicate bridge. In fact, they won the Carolina Masters championship three years in a row.

As state highway commission chairman, Waynick wrestled with the legislature for funds to repair unsafe bridges and roads that had been neglected during the depression, and he fought to get tolls lifted from all bridges.

With all Waynicks versatility, some critics voiced reservations when Gov. Luther H. Hodges chose him to replace Maj. Gen. John Hall Manning, a veteran soldier, as state adjudent general and commander of the North Carolina National Guard. However, Hodges said Waynicks service in the

guard and in the army during World War I and subsequent membership in the Army Reserve amply qualifies him technically for the guard post. The governor had become irked when Manning said he wanted a top-level administrator to approach guard problems in an objective fashion. Although guard veterans bemoaned his lack of military experience in criticizing the appointment, they chorused their praise for the job he had done when he stepped down three and a half years later.

Waynick. who had often said he wanted to settle down and raise roses at Fieldstone, a country home he and Mrs. Waynick had restored near High Point. However, he saw his dream of retirement dashed when Go\. Terr> Sanford called on the High Point editor again after the civil rights revolt spilled into the streets in the early 1960s. Although he was then 73, Waynick was still spry, tough and eminently fair as he journeyed around the state striving to open channels of communications between blacks and whites and to join with them is search for solutions. He and Sanford both acknowledged the indignities and injustices the blacks had borne as they worked together to restore order.

Our Negro population can become one of our greatest resources or it can become a tremendous burden, Waynick commented. It can produce George Washington Carvers or it can destroy our civilization. It is good common sense to permit it to be an asset.

A newspaperman charged with preparing a resume of Waynicks career said it would be difficult to catalogue his many talents and triumps. The reporter contented himself by pointing put that a friend had once capsuled Waynicks varied life by saying: He does as he pleases, and well.

Helen

Thomas

Nuclear Freeze Is Gaining Support

Many of them have been forced from the marketplace, for so long that it seen^ conceivable they may have developed new habits and new attitudes

Then there are those with the memories, the people who got into a financial bind during the great buying binge, the people whose dreams were bigger than pocketbooks and who saw it all come tumbling down.

The people, that is, who still remember how beautiful the second car looked on the day it was bought, and ho^ dismal it was trying to meet the payments on it over the next four years.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Everyone laughed when President Carter said in a campaign debate that his daughter Amy had asked him, Daddy, whats a megaton.

Carter was ridiculed and Ronald Reagan won the debate.

But now many more people on Capitol Hill and at the grass roots are asking how many nuclear megatons are needed to deter the Soviet threat.

The problem has gone beyond the land of the theorists and has become a hot issue, on a par with worries over the economy and involvement in El Salvador, according to congressmen and senators who are hearing from home.

Somewhere along the way to the forum, nuclear war and thinking the unthinkable, surfaced as a major worry in terms of the present and the future.

Anti-nuke protesters have followed presidents for years, but they have been only a handful with placards, and mostly ignored.

But a series of events have raised the topic to a threshhold of high visibility with the White House and hard line supporters seeking ways to reassure the nation that the go slow, gradual approach to arms control is the best way.

During the campaign, Reagan spoke of the need of superiority in nuclear arms as the best deterrent to war. But he dropped that idea when his strategists decided it would lose him votes.

Nevertheless, he continued to speak of U.S. weakness and closing the window of vulnerability in the defense field.

And he abandoned the long held thesis among many of the foreign experts, Henry Kissinger for one. that the United States should aim for sufficiency and parity with the Soviets. The premise also had been that a superpower balance of terror would be a major deterrent.

But when Reagan came into office, he promptly appointed tough, unrelenting arms control advisers and negotiators who scoffed at the idea of any immediate talks with the Soviets on grounds that the United States would be at a disadvantage. The premise was to play catch up, spend billions more on a doomsday weapons and then proceed with hard nosed negotiations.

But the best laid plans have gone awry. A Reagan interview early last year indicating that a small nuclear war in Europe was winnable prompted major demonstrations, and caused him to back off.

To calm the atmosphere, Reagan last Nov. 18 proposed the zero option that called for elimination of all nuclear weapons in Europe. The speech gave him a leg up on the peace issue.

Since then, the Soviets have proposed mutual reductions and a unilateral freeze to prevent the deployment of the U.S. Pershing medium range missiles on European soil aimed at Moscow.

But Reagan has argued that the Russians now have deployed more than 300 SS-20s targeted and capable of hitting any West European capital.

There is no question that the administration thought it had more time to rock along on this issue. But events have overtaken it, and supporters of a nuclear freeze are gaining impetus. *

How much is enough is being asked in terms of the doomsday weapons arsensal, which are much more sophisticated and plentiful than the bombs dropped on Itogasaki and Hiroshima in World War H fS^aker Thomas ONeill has called the arms buildup madness and has said, We have to do something to put the brakes on the nuclear race.

With the freeze movement gaining support, the administration is trying to get on top of the issue by urging substantive talks with the Soviets for gradual mutual and verifiable reduction of arms. It has majority support in the Senate for that approach.

A-6The Daily Reflector, Greevnille, N.C -Sunday, April 4,1982

AdoDt-A-PAt i ^*9^* Honored Families Face Delays

MUOpi"M"reT I RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - lies headed by a single Nash 47; New H^ver,

With Health Awards

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are three 8-week-old black and white shepherd-collie puppies pictured. Dewormed. 752-9922.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt Countj Humane Society are the following:

A 2-month-old light tan male part-shepherd. 756-9361.

Three 9-week-old retriever-collie puppies, golden in color. 756-8646.

Five 7-week-old kittens, two gold, one black and white, two gold and black. 752-1705.

A female shih-zu-poodle combination named Princess, wearing blue collar, ^ay with black highlights, grown out from grooming.'Lost in Winterville Apr. 24. Reward offered. 756^532 after 4 p.m.

Four 6-week-old female black and white kittens, 524-5001, Grifton.

A 6-month-old brown, black and white female dog that appears to be full-blooded German shepherd, housebroken, good with children. 746-2504.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published at no charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Space Shuttle

WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. (AP) -Preparations for returning the space shuttle to Florida leaped ahead of schedule Saturday, and space agency officials speculated that the Columbia may leave the New Mexico desert a day earlier than originally planned.

Troublesome winds which forced a one-day delay in the shuttles landing after its third test flight last week had put recovery crews 12 to 24 hours behind schedule Friday.

But on Saturday, National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman Jim Kukowski said: The winds are light and variable out there today. We couldnt ask for better conditions... .

The work is proceeding at a very excellent pace, he added. The guys have done exceptionally well in catching up since the weather made a complete turnaround.

Friday morning, winds gusted to 50 knots, blowing clouds of fine white gypsum sand aloft, and forced a halt to the work.

Kukowski said that by Saturday workers had virtually

finished checking the arbiters subsystems and minor cleanup operations, clearing the way for the major operations needed to mount the space ship atop a modified Boeing 747 jet for its piggyback flight to Kennedy Space Center, Fla.

Becuase of the wind storm late last week, workers could not build or attach a 40-foot fiberglass tail cone to the 210,000-pound shuttle before the space ship coild be lowered onto the jet. But work on the cone and other recovery operations inside the craft progressed rapidly Friday and Saturay, Kukowski said.

It appears we will be ready for the tail cone installation Sunday, he said. We may be able to possibly hoist the vehicle on Monday and begin the mating as early Monday afternoon....

Our scheduled departure date is Wednesday, but since we are ahead of schedule, we may be ready to leave Tuesday, Kukowski said. An exact departure date has not been determined and we may not know for sure until Monday morning.

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CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) - Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, was among eight recipients of awards for contributions to medical education and health care presented Saturday by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hills School of Medicine.

Distinguished Service awards, the schools highest honors, were presented at the annual awards banquet of the Medical Alumni Association to Esley 0. Anderson Jr. of Charlotte, Thomas Jefferson Dark of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Dr. George Herbert Hitchings of Durham, Dr. Augustus Taylor Miller Jr. of Chapel Hill, Dr. F.M. Simmons Patterson of Greenville, Sen Kenneth Royall Jr. of Durham and Dr. ll^. Schiebel of Durham. ^

The Distinguished Faculty Award was presented to Dr. James F. Newsome of Chapel Hill, professor of surgery.

Dr. Stuart Bondurant, dean of the UNC School of Medicine, presented the awards.

Anderson, a businessman who has chaired the board of directors at North Carolina Memorial Hospital since 1971, was honored as one of the most experienced hospital trustees in North Carolina. Bondurant said Anderson has been a pivotal figure in the development of a hospital governing board that has become a model for university-owned hospitals nationwide.

Dark was credited for his deep involvement in the affairs of the Medical Foundation of North Carolina Inc., Bondurant said. Dark serves as a member of the foundations board of directors and has endowed a professorship in otolaryngology at the School of Medicine.

Hitchings, who developed a number of drugs for Burroughs Wellcome Co., works for mankind through leadership of the Burrou^s Wellcome Fund, which supports programs in clinical pharmacology and the basic medical sciences both at the University of North Carolina and natinowide, Bondurant said.

Miller, a professor of physiology at UNC since 1950, was honored for his scholarly work in the physiology of exercise, respiration, metabolism and aging.

Bondurant said Patterson

is one of the prime builders of North Carolinas nationally recognized Area Health Education Centers program. The 1935 graduate of UNC presided over the cancer control program at Duke University before serving as director of the AHEC facility in Greenville from 1975 to 1981.

Royall, senate majority leader and chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission, has help^ shape an extremely effective legislative branch of government, Bondurant said.

His energy, wisdom and guidance continue to prove invaluable to the School of Medicine in its efforts to serve the people as a major health education and health care resource, he said.

Schiebel was reco^ized for his participation in the teaching pro^ams at the School of Medicine for more than 40 years and for his work in organizing cancer screening and treatment clinics across the state.

Dr. Shahane R. Taylor, president of the Medical Alumni Association, presented the Distinguished Faculty Award to Newsome.

Taylor cited Newsomes teaching and involvement in the prevention and treatment

of cancer in making the award.

Dr. Newsome has been active in the education of medical students and housestaff, as well as continuing medical education programs, Taylor said. He was instrumental in the development of a clinic for cancer and a computerized cancer data bank.

Mailman-Dogs

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -A mailman may be suspended if he is bitten by an unleashed dog, according to a new Postal Service policy in effect in nine central Illinois counties.

Cal Haarhues, manager of the services sectional center here, said the policy, in effect since March 24, is supposed to protect employees and reduce injuries and compensation claims.

Under the policy, a letter carrier who sees an unrestrained dog must return to his station with the mail. If he is bitten while trying to deliver the mail, he could be punished with anything from a letter of reprimand to a suspension.

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -New income reporting forms filed by North Carolina welfare recipients have resulted in a loss of benefits to 1,108 families in 63 counties, state officials said Friday.

The forms are part of a new requirement approved by the Reagan administration to reduce payment errors in the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program. North Carolina, however, obtained an exemption that will require only one-third of the states 69,000 AFDC families those in which most payment errors occur to fill out the forms monthly.

Many forms were incorrectly filled out or not returned, said June E. Milby, public information director for the state Department of Human Resources. Other forms revealed applicants had too much income to be eligible, she said. No breakdown was available on how many of the affected families fell into each category.

The forms must be reviewed individually before the state can determine whether benefits should be reinstated, Ms. Milbv said.

If recipients dropped this month are reinstated, the payments will be retroactive to April 1, Ms. Milby said.

AFDC is a public assistance program for fami-

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lies headed by a single parent or disabled parents. The federal government pays 68 percent of the cost of the program and the state and counties split the remainder.

TTie average payment per AFDC recipient is about $165 per month in North Carolina, Ms. Milby said.

Following are the number of families in each affected county declared ineligible: Alamance, 2; Beaufort, 14; Bladen, 1; Brunswick, 5; Burke, 4; Cabarrus, 10; Carteret, 4; Catawba, 7; Chatham, 1; Chowan, 2; Cleveland, 19; Columbus, 10; Craven, 25; Cumberland, 104; Davidson, 12; Davie, 2; Duplin, 5; Durham, 36; Edgecombe, 22.

Forsyth, 35; Franklin, 16; Gaston, 26; Greene, 1; Guilford, 98; Halifax, 36; Haywood, 1; Henderson, 2; Hoke, 2; Hyde, 2; Iredell, 16; Jackson, 1; Johnston, 4; Jones, 2; Lee, 8; Lenoir, 8; Martin, 1; McDowell, 1; Mecklenburg, 169; Montgomery, 3; Moore, 10;

Nash, 47; New Hanover, 2; Northampton, Onslow, 16.

Orange, 6; Person, 1; Pitt, 47; Randolph, 7; Richmond, 8; Robeson, 19; Rockingham, 7; Rutherford, 3; San^son, 3; Scotland, 4; Stanly, 5; Union, 7; Vance, 7; Wake, 129; Washington, 2; Wayne, 11; Wilson, 26 and Yadkin, 2.

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It's Here. . .

'Opium' by Yves St. Laurent! At long last, the fragrance that everyone has been asking for is now available in Greenville in our Cosmetic Department. Come in and let Phyllis Lazzo, our Charles of the Ritz Counter Manager, shovy you this penetrating fragrance. Also, Marci Minner will be happy to demonstrate Vanderbilt-the new fragrance from Gloria Vanderbilt-^at our main fragrance counter.

Another Service Offered. ..

We now offer a complete line of wedding invitations, announcements, napkins. . .all to make your day more special. Just ask the bridal consultants in our China-Crystal area about the many styles from which to choose. They'll be happy to show you this special order program and explain it to you.

Monogramming. . .

Do you want to make your wearing apparel and accessories unique and personal? Monogram them. We are able to monogram just about any clothing item at reasonable prices. Just ask any of our courteous salespeople to explain this service and its cost to you.

Let Us Help You. . .

Make up for your wedding portrait and on your wedding day is very important and we have eleven Beauty Consultants anxious to help you. Come in and make an appointment to discuss your make up needs with them. What's more, they will be happy to do the make up for all of your bridal party on your wedding day so everyone will look their best for this special occasion.

Pre-Season Sale!

Weve just received over 200 wool blazers from Personal Sportswear for next fall. This week only, were offering them to you at $48.00 with a layaway deposit of $5.00 with monthly payments thereafter. Colors are black, navy, grey, camel, red, green. This offer good through April 17. See them in our coat department.

Garden Shop Wonders...

A full collection of blooming plants and fruit trees has recently arrived in our Garden Shop. Also, remember that we will deliver any blooming plant to the hospital or funeral home at your request.

Wine and Cheese Shop News...

Things are busy as ever in our Wine and Cheese Shop. Currently, we are planning a series of wine tastings open to the public. If you're interested, please stop by and sign up. While you're there, be sure to pick up your free copy of the Wine Spectator-one of the world's leading wine publications.

Dresses-Dresses-Dresses. ..

A shipment of Spring dresses has just arrived giving Belk Tyler the best selection in town. Drop in soon and select one of these fine dresses because Spring is officially here.

P.S. A whole new collection of Prom dresses has arrived as weii.

Not Just Another Fr^rance...

For the discriminating woman, Diana Von Furstenberg offers Volcan D'Amour, a beautiful, distinctive fragrance. Come by our fragrance counter for a free sample and demonstration. Marci Minner will be most happy to see you.

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Demonstration

Is Planned

Goeff Goedde. vice president for marketing of the International Institute of Applied Technology will demonstrate the institutes computer assisted instructional package on April 6 at 7:30 p.m. in room 221 of the Library Science Building at East Carolina University.

The demonstration, which will include a microcomputer, an interactive video 'disc player and aftouch paneT color monititf, will be held at the meeting of the East Carolina Microcomputers Users Group.

. The system, according to group members, is controlled by the PILOT plus language, the first commercially-supported computer assisted instructional language designed to run on a variety of micro and minicomputers.

Interested persons are invited to attend the meeting, according to group mem-Ibers.

'Workshop

HeldATPCC

Surviving in aTurbulent Society was the theme for a workshop offered to over 60 Adult Basic Education and Adult High School students and instructors recently at PCC.

Mildred Lewis, employ-, ment counselor for Job Service, was the coordinator for the workshop. Topics of interest were: Coping With Stress and Tension by Dr.' Wilbert Ball, counselor at ECU; Developing Self Confidence by Tony Gray, social worker at Agnes Fullilove, and Healthy Liv-ing by Dr. David Chenowetha, professor of health education, ECU.

Mary Outterbridge, coordinator of Adult Basic Education feels that workshops such as this are vital in increasing the understanding of oneself and others around them.

Revival

WINTERVILLE-Revival services will be held at Winterville Free will Baptist Church April 12-16 at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Mike Scott. Singing will be featured each ni^t.

The Rev. HArold Jones, foreign missions director, will be the speaker for the pre-Ea-ster service, sponsored by the Womens Auxiliary, on April 7.

The Adult Choir of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church will present the Easter Celebration under fhe direction of Leah McGlohon.onAprilll.

Earlier Time

Foreefing

The Caring and Sharing Group of AA will meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church will be held at 6 p.m. on April 10 instead of the regular 8 p.m. hour.

The meeting has been set for an earlier time due to a scheduling conflict at the church.

Same Problems

As In Outdoors

BOULDER, Colo. (UPl) -People who spend a lot of time indoors in winter can suffer the same chapped lips problems that plague skiers and other outdoor sports participants.

Tony E. Jones, a medicinal chemistry professor, says the main problem involves changing moisture content of the air - as you go from the dry cold outdoors to an even drier, warm indoors environment.

Too much central heat tends to draw humidity from the air, Jones says, and people lick their lips more often in a dry room, just as they do when faced with the drying effects of sun, wind and cold outdoors.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, April 4,1982 A-7THIS WEEK ONLY!

Carolina east mall ^greenville

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A-8The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C Sunday, April 4,1982

-8ineuaiiy Keiiecior.ureenvuie, IMA-suiKiay./viiut,

House Objector] Jozz Is Bigger Than Ever In N.C.

A \l7incfAn.Q9lam

ByGENEG^OWSKJ AssociateoPress Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Every House session opens with a prayer, approval of the previous days record and a chiding speech from Rep. Robert Walker.

In a no-nonsense baritone, the Pennyslvania Republican criticizes Democrats and opposes questionable bills he spots on the legislative calendar. Its a highly visible role that has made him one of the Houses more entertaining members.

. Walker put on one of his b^st shows in late March when he condemned the use of federal funds for Planned Parenthoods National Condom Week.

"Its unbelievable that taxpayers have worked hard and sent their money to W'ashingtonfor something of this type, Walker fumed on the House floor.

The project included something they called a Rubber Disco, he said, going on to quote literature about the Washington party.

This fabulous event will be held at a discotheque decorated with a rainbow of different colored, blown-up condoms. The height of the festivities will culminate with a condom blowing contest, the winner of which will receive $35.

Walker admits that he often aims for laughs when he lampoons government folly, but he is serious about his watchdog role. He describes his work as similar to a sentry for the U.S. Treasury.

I raise questions on outrageous legislation immediately so that somewhere on the record, there is an early objection before it gets on the fast track and its too late to question funding, he said in a recent interview.

What Im doing is ensuring that as the House is considering item after item, that we know just exactly what were considering, he added.

Walker, 39, inherited the official objector job in January 1981 after former Rep. Robert Bauman of Maryland was defeated for re-election.

At that time, Republican caucus leaders needed a new point man familiarly known as the official objector - who knew House rules and enjoyed arguing enough to attend the dullest floor sessions.

Walker demonstrated his qualifications for the job in 1978 and 1979 when he strenuously opposed a bill creating a new federal Education Department. House leaders withdrew the bill in 1978 when Walker demanded that an exhaustive conference report on it be read into the record.

The bill passed in 1979, but only after Walker and other Republicans delayed it for months by offering dozens of amendments.

Republican leaders who knew I learned a lot of parliamentary tactics on the Department of Education fi^t said they would appreciate it if I could spend some time on the floor watching over private calendar bills, Walker recalled. My committee assignments generally allow me time to do that, so I agreed to do it.

Walker serves on the House Science and Technology and Government Operations committees.

Now, Republicans beam and Democrats groan when Walker strides to the podium for a rousing lecture.

The congressman says he relies on tips from colleagues and GOP floor staffers, but he,writes most of his own material. And when there appears to be little legislation worth criticizing, he derides the plodding work pace.

Walker delivered a sarcastic gem last month when House leaders scheduled debate on amendments to the Potato Research and Promotion Act and postponed bills on New Jerseys Hoboken pier and the federal budget.

Gymnastics Being Offered

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be offering a new session of progressive gymnastics for youths pre-school through hi^ school. The class will be held at the Elm Street Center on Monday, Wednesday and FYiday afternoons. The class will run for six weeks with the pre-schoolers meeting twice a week for a fee of $17, and the older youths meeting three times a week for $32. -April Maxam will be the instructor. <

Pre-registration wilt be April 6 at the Elm Street Center from 4-6 p.m. Classes will begin on April 14. For information call 752-1584.

Spelling Bee To Be Held

The 14th Annual Pitt County Schools Spelling Bee will be held at Ayden Middle School on Tuesday, April 6.

Participants will come from all county schools from ^ades 4-8. The Spelling Bee is divided into two parts. Part one will be between grade levels 4-8 and part two will be between the first-place winners of part one for the countywide championship.

The contest be^ns at 9:15 a.m. and the public is invited to attend.

G>ncert Today

Mrs. Rosa L. Harris will be in OHicert at 5 p.m. today at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. The concert is ^nsored by The Community Go^ Chorus of Greenville. The public is invited to attoKl.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. W1 hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

E. H, Smith, Master H. R. Phillips, Secretary

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer

Jazz has long been a sound of the South. In North Carolina. it is bigger than ever.

In the native state of the late composer Thelonious Monk and the legendary tenor saxophonist John Col-trane, the music can be heard in swank supper clubs, low-budget coffeehouses, high school and college classrooms and may soon emanate from a proposed Jazz Hall of Fame in Laurinburg, N.C.

The Hall of Fame is the brainchild of Frank McDuffie Jr., chairman of Laurinburg Institute, the nations only independent black: owned college preparatory school.

Trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, a Laurinburg alumnus and a co-founder of the jazz style known as bebop, is blowing his horn for the Hall.

I have asked many, many jazz musicians to be a part of this, to come down and teach, Gillespie said in a telephone interview from h^ New Jersey home. Letters to dozens of musicians went out in early March, said

Gillespie, who was born across the border in Cheraw, S.C.

Gillespie said he would perform in May with trumpeter Chuck Mangione to help raise funds for the John Burkes Dizzy Gillespie Center for Cultural Change and Jazz Hall of Fame at Laurinburg Institute.

Trumpeter and Laurinburg alumnus Woody Shaw performed at a fund-raiser at his alma mater on Nov. 5, McDuffie said.

The pix^sed $2.5 million center will feature musical training for prodigy-type kids, a theater, a computerized information bank for jazz research and recording studios, McDuffie said. Gillespie, Shaw, Mangione, vocalist Ella Fitzgerald and other musicians will be asked to perform and teach at the center.

McDuffie believes that a national jazz center will thrive in largely black North Carolina. Not only do so many musicians have roots here, but it is also a neutral ground in the segmen-

talized world of jazz, he said.

Meanwhile, singer Carol Sloane says Stephens After All in Chapel Hill is fast becoming the hottest new jazz club between Washington and Florida.

Ms. Sloane, who recently returned to North Carolina after about five years in New York, is booking manager for the supper club as well as its resident vocalist.

Singer Carmen McRae performs at the club ^ril 13-17, singer Richard Rodney Bennett April 21 through May 2; singer Maxine Sutherland May 5-9; singer Anita ODay June 2-13, and singer Mark Murphy June 16-27.

Ms Sloane hopes to present vocalists Sarah Vai^an and Mel Tonne in September.

I know all these people, their agents and their managers, Ms. Sloane said. Ive been in the business 30 years. This is the club of my dreams.

Disco hasnt taken over, she said. People are just waiting for the music they wanttohlear. ,

And North Carolinians are eager to hear more live jazz, she said, citing the success of radio stations in the state that play the music including WDBS in Durham, WUNC in Chapel Hill, WVSP in Warrenton and WSHA in Raleigh.

Another major center of jazz activity in the Triangle area is Durhams Sallam Cultural Center coffeehouse, operated by pianist Brother Yusuf Salim.

Durtiam was also the home of pianist-comp(^r Mary Lou Williams, who taught at Duke University until her death last year.

Another nationally known musician who has taken jazz

to college is trumpeter Donald Byrd, who teaches at North Carolina Central University in Durham.

Meanwhile, the North Carolina School of the Arts, a high school and college in

Winston-Salem, is sponsoring a production called Jazz Is in more than 20 cities across the nation this summer. TIk show traces the history of jazz in music, dance and drama.

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USHERSMEETING The City Union Ushers will meet Monday night at 7:30 at Philippi Church on Farmville Blvd.

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A-10-The Day Reflector, reenvle, N.C.-Sunday, Apnl 4.1982

A Review

Happy Birthday, Edgar

Just before the curtain was raised on Thursday's opening night of "Show Boat" at the newly renovated McGinnis Theater, Edgar Loessin stepped out in front of the curtain. In brief welcoming remarks, Loessin spoke of his joy in the fact that the opening of the new McGinnis was a splendid present for the Drama Department^ 20th birthday. "I hope you enjoy our production of Show Boat" he said.

A little more than two hours later, when the opening night production was over and curtain calls were taken, the emotionally responsive full house audience clearly demonstrated its pleasure and enthusiasm for Loessins 20th birthday gift to them, the public.

On this happy occasion, it is fitting to take a moment to look at the other side of the coin - to say happy birthday to Edgar Loessin and to extend to him a heartfelt bouquet of gratitude for all the satisfying hours of entertainment he has given us during the past two decades.

No choice could have been finer for this dual celebration of the new theater opening and 20th anniversary gift than Jerome Kerns and Oscar Hammerstein IIs beloved musical Show Boat. It is indeed fortunate that the vastly expanded stage space and sophisticated equipment made it possible to offer this spacious, visually spectaciilar production.

Accolades are due to everyone involved in this Show Boat" to Loessin for his direction; to Mavis Ray for her spirited, younger than springtime choreography (its good to have Ms. Ray back for this guest choreographer role); to Gregory Buch for his magnificent scenery; to David Downing for the absolutely beautiful lighting he designed; to Joseph Distephano for his musical leadership that respects the flavor of show music in the 1920s; to Patrice Alexander for the colorful array of costumes; and to Paula Johnson for assisting Ms. Ray in the choreography.

Praise is equally due to the individual and ensemble contributions of the large cast of student and local area cast members and technicians. These talented singers, dancers, actors and stage hands have obviously given fully of their time and dedication to make Show Boat a resounding success.

There are so many good things that could be cited about ECUs Show Boat that it would take pages to do justice to them all. A fewthat will personally long remain with me are;

The warmth and poignancy given by Anton T. Wesley as Joe in his singing of 01 Man River. (The audience evidently shared my feeling, judging from the bravos bestowed on Wesley during curtain calls);

The sparkling performances in acting, singing and dancing - by Lori Mahl as Ellie and Rodney Freeze as Frank;

Dick St. Georges intelligent interpretation of the crucial tie-the-show together role of Captain Andy;

The fine singing of the shows romantic ballads by Janet P. Noyes as Magnolia and Frederick Johnson as the roving gambler, Gaylord Ravenal;

'The touching dignity as well as the lovely singing provided by Jackie W. Carnes in the role of Julie ;

Anita Beamons superb acting as the vivacious Queenie;

The'deliciously hammed up fragments of show boat drama;

Karen Gunthers consistent nagging wife rote as Captain Andys mate, Parthy Ann Hawkes;

The exhilarating, gracefully athletic Can Can dance sequence by the girl dancers;

The physically handsome presence of the stevedores Aubrey Barnes, Dewayne Brown, Dennis Chestnut, Robert Greene, Gregory Smith and Deno White; m

And, of course all the nostalgic memories evoked by the memorable Show Boat melodies - 01 Man River, Only Make Believe, Cant Help Lovin Dat Man, You Are Love, Why Do I Love You? and Bill.

A few minor flaws (expected on opening night) were noticeable - a couple of times when action was slow in non-musical sequences, and a small dead spot in sound at stage right - but these in no way seriously detracted from the admirable cohesiveness of the production.

In the shows program, Loessin includes a letter to Dear Friends, in which he notes the twenty years of my life spent here represent a large investment of ones allotted time 5n plant Earth. . . He quotes Robert Edmund Jones . . . Keep in your souls some images of magnificence. That seems a good way to approach the next twenty.

To you, Edgar Loessin, we, your public, can assure you that you have indeed during your 20 years at ECU kept the images of magnificence as your guiding star. We sincerely hope that you will be with us for another 20 productive, rewarding years.

^ Jerry Raynor

Tentative Pact

DETROIT (AP)-General Motors Corp. and the International Union of Electrical Workers reached a tentative agreement on a contract concessions pact Saturday after 44 straight hours of talks, officials said.

GM spokesman Bruce MacDonald said the pact generally parallels the tentative agreement the No. 1 automaker reached three weeks ago with the United Auto Workers, which is now being voted on. Neither side would cite specific provisions.

We want (union leaders) to get back and talk with their people first, said lUE spokeswoman Mary Dresser.

The potential savings GM would realize from the agreement were not disclosed. The agreement now goes to lUE members for a

ratification vote expected to take a week to 10 days.

The contract would cover 2,^ years and take effect immediately upon ratification.

GM had asked the union to agree to a freeze on workers hourly wages, deferral of three cost-of-living allowance payments in the next 18 months and elimination of nine paid days off.

In return, the automaker offered to provide expanded benefits for laid off workers, establish a profit-sharing plan, work with the union to solve absenteeism problems and hold off for two years plant closings related to the subcontracting of work to non-union firms and foreign suppliers.

'Some 9,000 of the lUEs 31,000 GM workers are on indefinite layoffs.

Adult Class To Be Offered

Pitt Community College will offer an Adult High School class at Welcome Middle School, April 5 at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held in the cafeteria and all persons interested in getting their GED (equivalent to the high school diploma) should attend

The class is free and anyone 18 years of age may attend

The class originally scheduled to begin in Fountain on April 6 has been postponed for the present time. For information call PCC, 756-3130, ext. 266.

Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Gassified ads. Call 752-6166.

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Fire Hits Hotel

CARNEGIE, Pa. (AP) -A fire swept through a residential hotel early Saturday, injuring five people and forcing some of the residents to jump, officials said.

Two people were critically injured in the blaze at the three-story First Avenue Hbtel in this Pittsburgh suburb.

The fire broke out at about 3 a.m. and most of the 18 occupants were asleep when the fire erupted on the top floor, said police officer George David.

'The cause of the fire was not known.

Marco Prozzoly, 22, and Paul Koval, in his 40s, jumped from third-stpry windows and were hospitalized Prozzoly in critical condition, and Koval in serious condition.

I told them not to (jump), but they did and hit the awning. I thought I was dreaming, said Rob Tkach, 21, who was sleeping on the second floor of the hotel when the fire started.

My buddy woke me up and I went i^) to the third

floor and started kicking some doors. But then it got so smoky that I had to come outside. said Tkach.

Two officers who climbed up an outside fire escape carried Harry Mossey, about 70, down from the third floor.

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Food-Short Soviets Told Eat More Potatoes

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Supdav. April 4,1^A-11

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Dieticians are telling Soviet citizens to eat more potatoes and sugar and less meat, dairy products and fruits in what U.S. experts say is a reflection of the countrys inability to produce enough , high-quality foods.

Its back to potatoes and other high-calorie foodstuffs for Soviet citizens in the coming years..., according to an analysis by Yuri Markish, an economist for the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

'The recent sizeable reductions in the norms for meat, vegetables and fruit to a level lower than any published in the 1970s and the compensatory increases in potatoes contrast sharply with past trends, Markish said.

U.S. agriculture economists speculate that one reason for the recent changes in dietary norms published by Moscow is the realization by Soviet experts that the food production

animal products for the pq>-ulation.

The Kremlins published norm for meat and fat consumption was 207 pounds per person a year in 1976. The published 1981 norm is 172 pounds but U.S. officials say actual consumption in 1980 was only 125 pounds, about 2/^ pounds a week.

By comparison, U.S. government family food plans recommend, 5.78 pounds of meat, poultry and fish a week for a grown man and 4.12 pounds for a woman.

Markish, in an analysis titled Soviets Halt Campaign to Upgrade Diets in the April issue of the de-partments Foreign

commended that people eat

targets in the latest Five-Year Plan are too ambitious.

Assuming Soviet agiculture seriously undershot its 1981 targets, the Soviets would probably not be anxious to publish data showing major defeats in fulfilling nutritional norms. Markish said.

Harlan J. Dirks, the U.S. agricultural counselor in Moscow, said the Soviet Union increased its imports of foreign farm products from $16.6 billion in 1980 to $20 billion last year. But Dirks attributed only part of the rise to poor Soviet crops.

It is also an outgrowth of the increasing demand by Soviet consumers for more and better quality food, he said. This has prompted the Soviets to import increasing quantities of feedstuffs for its livestock industry in hopes of providing more meat and

BPW Club

To Hold Meet

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will hold its monthly meeting Thursday at the Ramada Inn Pa^antry Hall for dinner starting at 6:30 p.m.

The business meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. The program committee, chaired by Louise Con^eton, will present the theme Living Around the World. The' Ways and Means Committee, chaired by Alethia Brickhouse, will host the meeting and greet the members and guests. Plans for the district meeting to be held April 18 will be made.

For reservations or further information contact Gladys Stokes, 756-3754, or Doris Marlowe,. 756-3868 (evenings).

Secretaries

Recognized

about fou^pounds of potatoes a week. They now recom-

Agriculture magazine, said the dietetic norms published by Moscow do not have the . ,

force of law as production mend eating sli^tly more norms do. -v ~ ^'2 pounds a week, and

But he said they are im-

officials say the actual

portant because they represent government standards of nutrition and thus become part of the planning process.

Evidently, the recent changes reflect an attempt to align these norms somewhat with actual consumption, particularly for high-quality foods, Markish said. Such changes also come at a time when the prospects for increased production of many hi^ quality food items is not bright.

In 1976, the Soviets re

consumption is even higher. Americans are adivsed by their government to eat slightly less than 2 pounds of potatoes a week, half the Soviet recommendation.

The 1981 Soviet recommendations show even greater drops for milk and dairy products from 1,058 pounds per year in 1976 to 891 pound last year-. Actual consumption last year was 691 pounds per person.

The picture is similar for vegetables, melons, fruits

and berries. In each case, the Soviet recommendation is down, but actual consumption has been lower still.

The norms published by Moscow also cater to a sweet tooth. Soviets are now being tcdd they should eat about 88 pounds of sugar a year, up from the recommended 80

pounds in 1976.

But acutal consumer consumption of sugar last year in the Soviet Union was 93 pounds per person, slightly more than*U4 pounds per week, according to U.S. officials. The corresponding American recommendation is .96 pounds a week.

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Mayor Percy R. Cox proclaimed April 18-24 as Professional Secretaries Week. "In keeping with the best tradition of their profession, secretaries are accepting vital responsibilities and are performing important roles In offices in all fields of endeavor, the mayor said in his proclamation. He encouraged others to enter meritorious career.

Cox asked that business, industry, government, education and professions Join in the recognition and pay special attention to Professional Secretaries Day, April 21.

New Reporter Joins WNa-TV

WNCT-TV News Director David Boyd has announced the appointment of Anne McClenathan as a general assignment reporter.

McClenathan, a native of Woburn, Mass., received her B.S. in Broadcast Journalism from the Massachusetts Communications Program at Emerson College in Boston.

, Before joining the Greenville television station she served as news director for two radio stations in Williamson, W. Va. and as a newswriter

and production assistant at CBSs WNAC-TV in Boston. She will reside in Greenville.

NURSESREGISTRY Grace Turner, R.N., will be taking calls for the Pitt County ftnfessional Private Duty Nurses Registry April 5 -30. Her telephone number is 75 64)375 . The registry is closed (Hi weekends.

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A-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 4,1982

GOREN BRIDGE

Twice-Divorced May Find Third Times the Charm

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Im 22, with two children, ages 3 and 4. Im divorced for the second time. I have been dating a man who is 52 years old. He is financially ve^ well-off and wants to marry me. He treats me very well and cares for my children.

Abby, do you think marriage between a 52-year-old man and a 22-year-old woman could ever work out? I like him a lot, but I am not what you would call madly in love with him. I was madly in love with my first two husbands, and they both treated me like dirt.

I havent made any promises yet, and this man is not pressuring me, but I neeid your advice. What do you think it takes to make a marriage work?

TWO-TIME LOSER

DEAR T.T.L.; Dont marry anyone while you are still seeking advice. All that is necessary for a marriage to succeed is for two people to really need each other.

DEAR ABBY; Is woman-beating hereditary? My boyfriend (Ill call him Johnny) has beaten me up many times, but I have always forgiven him because I really love him. He says he thinks he inherited it from his father, who has been slapping his mother around ever since he can remember.

Abby, the least little thing sets Johnny off. If I even say hi to another guy, he beats me up. Then he cries and says hes sorry. I want to hold him and tell him its OK, but I dont, because its not OK. I just avoid him for a few days, then he phones and apologizes and begs me to forgive him, and I always do. My family knows how he treats me and they want no part of him.

Ive called the police and charged Johnny with assault, but Ive never gone through with it even though the hospital has a record of my injuries and broken bones, and the police have statements from me about what happened.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

&1982 Tribune Company Syndicate Inc

ASK OMAR

Q.-I have heard so many different opinions about opening the better minor suit when you play five-card majors that 1 am thoroughly confused. The other night I held;

Q953 <i>K872 OQ76 AK As far as Im concerned, the club suit is infinitely better than the diamonds it has two sure tricks when

diamonds might not produce one. But we got into a horrendous contract and partner blamed me for my choice of opening bid. What's your view? R. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.) A.-You dont give me enough information to judge with any degree of wis'lom. I don't know your partners hand, how the auction developed or even what the final contract was, so it is impossible for me to tell

Please dont tell me not to see him again. I am drawn to him like a magnet. I want to help him change. Is there hope? Or is it hereditary?

IN LOVE WITH A BAD EGG

DEAR IN LOVE: Violent behavior is not hereditary. Its learned and can be unlearned. If Johnny sincerely wants to change, he will see a therapist. And I suggest that you see one, too, to find out why you keep coming back for repeated beatings. Inquire at your nearest shelter for battered women. People there will help you. Good luck and God bless.

DEAR ABBY: How can a girl get a guy to propose (marriage) to her? I have done just about as much hinting as I can without coming right out and asking him to marry me. I know theres not anybody else in his life, so please tell me whats my next move? And by the way, when is leap year?

TIRED OF WAITING

DEAR TIRED: Leap year is in 1984, but dont wait that long. Ask Aim! Youve nothing to lose. If he says no, you could save yourself a lot of time.

DEAR ABBY: Is it proper to eat the skin of a baked potato in public?

BILL G.

DEAR BILL; Certainly. And in private, too.

Everybody needs friends. For some practical tips on how to be popular, get Abbys Popularity booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

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whether the opening bid or the subsequent auction was the cause of your debacle. One thing is sure, though -you opened the bidding in the wrong minor suit!

This is not just a problem that faces those who play five-card majors. The same difficulty arises when you play four-card majors and choose to open with a convenient minor because of a rebid problem or because your major suit is not biddable.

First, to say that you have to open your better minor is slightly inaccurate. It is more correct to say that you should open your longer minor. Thus, on the hand you submitted, you should have opened the bidding with one diamond. However, I cannot say whether that, in itself, would have avoided disaster.

Consider these two hands: a|K985<7QJ 09874 AKJ b|4K985^AJ7 0AK8Q62

If you were to open your better minor, you would probably choose one club with hand a) and certainly one diamond with hand b). However the correct opening bids are one diamond with hand a) and one club with hand b), following the principle of the longer minor. True, hand b) has equal length in clubs and diamonds, but you should try to avoid opening a three-card diamond suit if there is any other reasonable. option available.

Q. - Please give me your opinion of the following hand:

AQJ32 <7AQ 0KJ7 AJ9

Would you open the bidding with one spade or two

spades? R. Barber, New Haven, Conn.

A.-Neither. With 22 points in high cards and a balanced hand, I would open two no

trump. 1 he fact that I have a five-card major is no bar to an opening bid of two no trump. In all other respects the hand is an admirable two

no trump opening. It has tenaces, which means that the hand should be led up to, rather than through, and stoppers in all suits.

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happv to invite you and your friends to hear

MONDAY, ^RIL 5,1982

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Rev. R.G. Dick Arno has been in the full time service of the Lord for fifteen years. He was the Director of National Counseling for the Christian Broadcasting Network when the Lord commanded him to step out in faith and begin a new ministry.

In 1972, Dick became critically ill (comatose) while pastoring a United Methodist Church, in Pitt County. Over 125 neurologists studied Dick Arnos case records and concluded that: he was healed by an act of Divine Power.

Rev. Dick Arno and^his wife, Marsha are directing The Refreshing Outreach. This ministry, located on Highway 264 between Greenville and Farmville, provides Christ-centered counselling to all levels of needs.

Come and let the love of Jess Christ flow through Dick to you!

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Helms Calls For Alternatives To Food Stamps

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lobbyists for the poor claim that a bill ^nsored by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., offers xtraordinary incentives for states to eliminate federal food stamp programs in favor of state-designed options.

Helms introduced a bill Thursday that he said would give states flexibility in administf ring the food stamp program, which he has criticized as being poorly run, too expensive and too easily abused.

Providing the states with the discretion on how to operate, their programs will enable those states which wish to strike ^)ut in a new direction to do so, Helms said.

But Cynthia G. Schneider, an attorney for the Food Jlesearch and Action Center, said Friday that such a program could hurt the poor.

We are afraid that if states are allowed to do this, the benefits they provide will be much lower and eligibility standards will be a lot stricter, she said, adding that the Helms bill offered extraordinary incentives for states to start their own programs.

Helms and the Reagan administration have proposed the same level of cuts - slicing $2.3 billion from the program and funding at a $10.3 billion level in fiscal 1983. But Helms propo^ would give states the (^tion of continuing the federal food stamp program or instituting their own nutritional plan.

The bill does not detail what approaches the states might take. Thomas Boney, ari'aide to Helms, said that among the ideas being discussed is one in which states could make direct cash payments instead of issuing food stamp coupons.

For states continuing under the federal program. Helms proposes to limit food stamp eligibility to those whose incomes are at or below the federal poverty line. The administration proposes to keep eligibility at 130 percent of that limit.

Helms bill would also requires states in the program to repy the federal government for any improperly used food stamps.

This could cost the states a lot of money out of their pockets, Ms. Schneider said.

Last year, 10 5 percent of the countrys food stamp benefits were improperly used, the U.S. General Accounting Office reported.. A Spring CelebrationReduced Rates On Sitting Fees And Portraits

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No Separation Anxiety

By GAIL MICHAELS

I don't think either of my children have ever really experienced separation anxiety, At the appropriate ages theyve tx)th staged that familiar scenario in which the parent^ exit the house feeling that the only thing worse than leaving a child at the mercy of a babysitter is abandoning the little darling in a McDonalds trashcan.

But the moment the door closes, our kids stop in midscream. They dont actually miss us. They merely want to inflict guilt.

I, on the other hand, always suffer from the pain of separation. When Phillip and I left Zachary and Meg with relatives five days last week, we hadnt pulled out of their driveway before I began to worry aloud that Zachary wouldnt sleep well, that Megs cold would get worse, that I hadnt reminded Meg to fasten her seatbelt when she traveled by car, thaU hadnt included enough underwear. Phillip, always understanding, was kind enough to remind me that his mother did have a washing machine.

His reassurance didnt help. I still wasnt certain that I had included enough instructions concerning the

babys care, but Phillip swore that two t.vpewritten pages were plenty.

Most of all. I worried that Zachary might think wc were never coming back, I had never left him for more than a few hours. The fact that we were flying Sunbird did nothing to allay my fears. We had all heard about my sister-in-laws experience on Sunbirds maiden flight. The ticket agent earned her bags to the plane and the pilot carried them off. She was the only passenger. Never mind that she got terrific service; I like my pilots hidden away from view so that I can think of them as demigods rather than as mere mortals who could make a wrong turn as in down. I made sure, before Phillip and I left, to tell everyone where our wills were.

The plane we flew from Ralei^ to Charlotte was huge in comparison to the plane we flew from Charlotte to Knoxville. The first plane had room for approximately 20 including the pilot and co-pilot. The second plane held a total of 10.

This plane was so small that before we could board it, we had to tell the boarding agent our weight. The heavier people had to sit in the front of the aircraft. The

agent made me sit in front of Phillip. I was humiliated.

Still, 1 must give the pilots their due. The flight was quite smooth, and I hear that the night approach into Knoxville was truly spectacular. Unfortunately 1 missed it. I was too deep in prayer.

All 1 wanted to do after we touched solid ground again was to, reassure myself that my children were suA'iving the separation as well as I. Phillip convinced me to wait at least 24 hours, but the next afternoon the lack of screeching, tattling and arguing was getting to me. I insisted upon calling the little angels.

Zachary was delighted to hear from us. Im told that he smiled at the sound of my voice just before he wandered away to play with his truck.

Meg actually spoke to us. She sounded cheerful. Yes, Im having a wonderful time, she told us. Nana bought me a cheerleading outfit and a mink stove, and Pop cooked me steak last night. You arent coming back tonight, are you?

No dear. We have to stay here for a few more days.

Good.

I cant tell you how nice it is to be missed.

'When Drinking Hurts' Is Theme Of Family Life Meet

ECU News Bureau A Family Affair: When Drinking Hurts is the theme of East Carolina Universitys 22nd annual Family Life Conference Tuesday and Wednesday.

Featured speaker at the event will be Lary Casey Ladd, marriage and family counselor with the Johnsdn Institute of Minneapolis, Minn., a facility desired for developing and teaching new ways of helping alcoholics and their families.

Her keynote speech, open to all interested persons, is entitled When Drinking Hurts the Family and is

Recruiter Aide Chosen

'The U.S. Army District Recruiting Command In Raleigh announced that Pvt. Angela Dee Joyner has been selected to participate in the Armys hometown recruiter aide program.

She is working at the Greenville recruiting station, :J26 Evans Street.

The daughter of Mrs. Elma Spruill of Snow Hill, she is a 1981 graduate of Greene Central High School. Having entered the Armys delayed entry program in May 1981, she reported for active duty in November 1981. She received both basic training and training as an administrative specialist at Fort Jackson, S.C.

Upon completion of recruiter aide duty, she will be stationed at Fort Jackson.

scheduled Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Hendrix Theater.

Other sessions include four daytime programs, to be held at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in 244 Mendenhall 'Tuesday and Wednesday: The Negative Impact of Alcohol Misuse on the Family System, Individual Role Conflict, 'The Enabling Process and The Intervention Process.

Details are available from Martin McGuire, chairman of the ECU Family Life Conference Committee, at the ECU Alcoholism 'Train

ing Program office, telephone 757-6649.

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For Ten Years, The Unknown Is Worse Than Death

ByDANHOVLAND Hickory DaUy Record

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - For 10 years, the constant companion of their days and nights has been a gnawing sense of wonder.

Robin F. Gatwood Sr. and his wife, Ann, want to know what happened to their son.

It began the day after a mothers dream, on Apnl 2,1972.

In the dream, her son, 1st Lt. Robin F. Gatwood Jr., had come home from the war. He was standing in the driveway of his parentshouse.

He called out, Mom, Im home.

Thousands of miles away, in the reality of Vietnam, it was the late afternoon of the second day of a new North Vietnamese Army offensive.

Gatwood Jr., an electronics warfare officer, was at his monitoring console in an EB-66, a U.S. Air Force plane designed to jam enemy radar and detect resistance. It was flying about seven miles from the Laotian border, clearing a path for American fighters and bombers that were following to rain bombs on tfi^ NVA divisions and Russian-made tanks that were overrunning the Demilitarized Zone.

When his scope picked up the blip of a surface-to-air missile shooting toward the plane, Gatwood Jr. called out: SAM on scope! Take evasive action!

REMINDERS OF HIS SON - Robin Gatwood Sr. holds two of the medals awarded his son, Robin Gatwood Jr., who was shot down over Laos inl972. (APLaserphoto)

The enemy rocket struck the plane and exploded.

His mother awakened. It was 5:30 a.m., Easter Sunday.

The decadeK)ld dream was her last sighting of her son.

Robin F. Gatwood Sr., the father, has had dreams too. Waking Dreams. Searching dreams in which he roams the cave-filled mountains near the Laotian border, looking for his son. '

The sole known survivor of the crash said he watched the craft spiral into a bank of clouds and disappear. He was rescued, and lived to report Gatwood Jr.s warning.

For the family, the unknown is worse than death. The right of final mourning has been put on hold.

If we knew Robin were dead, we could accept it, said Gatwood. But there is no body, no reason to believe hed dead just as theres no reason to believe hes alive.

The Gatwoods hope stretched nearly a year, to February and March of 1973 as 566 American Prisoners of War were

released. Their hope began to unravel when Robins name was not on the lists.

Prayer vigils were held. A peace tree was planted in Robins honor by the Hickory Jaycees. The war ended.

Rumors of more live Americans in Vietnam persisted.

The father, a professor of music at Lenoir-Rhyne College, interviewed Vietnamese students and began to develop mental images of the land that was hiding his son.

I became fascinated with the idea that Robin was living in a cave in the hills where people have lived for hundreds of years, Gatwood said. I thought that if I would go over and search, an unknown force would bring us together.

With words and letters, the father turned his imagined searches of Vietnam to the hearts and minds of U.S. politicians.

In July 1978 Robins status was changed to Killed in Action.

We received a letter that a panel in Washin^on had reached a presumptive finding of death, Gatwood said.

A few days later, a Purple Heart, a Distinguished Flying Cross and a few other trinkets arrived unexplained in a brown envelope at the Gatwood home. A letter followed, informing them that Robin was now a captain.

The government also sent information on how to conduct a memorial service, with an offer to dispatch a military color guard for the ceremony.

Anything to put it to rest, Gatwood said. We dont want a memorial service until we know, and were not about to accept that he is dead untU the U.S. is honest enough to find out.

People think were crazy, said Mrs. Gatwood. They tell us to forget it, the war isover. But it is not their son.

He said reports of Americans still alive in Indochina have occasionally buoyed their spirits.

Weve done a lot of thinking about that, and in some ways it would be a relief if he were dead, Gatwood said. I would hope if he is alive he could come home in any condition, but it would pain me to try to explain why everyone betrayed him.

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HOUSING MEET The Greenville Housing Authority will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the agencys 1103 Broad St. central offices.

Assistants

Offered Tips

ECU News Bureau Practical Tips for Improving the Assistant Prin-cipalship was the topic of a presentation by Dr. Clinton Downing of the East Carolina University School of Education at the annual convention of the National Association of Secondary School Parin-cipals (NASSP) In San Francisco.

Noting that the assistant principal is an extension of

me principal. Downing urged the participants to share their power with their assistants and include them in the decision making pro-

Association Will/Meet

cess.

The assistant principal must be relieved from the plight of having to fantasize about power. The position must be given power from within, he said.

Granting the assistant principal freedom to participate in the decision making process is the foundation for a healthy working relationship, Downing said.

The South Evans Neighborhood Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

Sammy Mills from the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) office will be in charge of the program. All citizens of the South Evans area are encouraged to be present and share sugges-tioils and concerns for improving the services provided by the GREAT city bus system. Chairperson Erma S. Carr said.

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Jack, Tom & Co. Set For Masters

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Their records for the season are sharply contrasting. One is the only two-time winner on the 1982 PGA Tour, the other has missed the cut in his last two appearances.

It is natural that Tom Watson, whose career achievements insist that he is the best of his time, be accorded careful consideration going into the 46th Masters tournament, which begins Thursday on the famed Augusta National Golf Qub course.

It is equally impossible, despite a recent lapse, to assess this prestigious event without a close look at Jack Nicklaus, \Aliose record insists he is the best of all time.

Watson and Nicklaus will be joined by 73 of the games other great players, who will gather at the white, colonial clubhou^ at the end of Magnolia Lane to compete in perhaps golfs most revered tournament.

More than a dozen men from this elite, invitational, international field come in with the proven ability and the temperment to demand a position among the list of serious contenders for the famed green jacket.

Among them are Tom Kite, BUI Rogers, Ray Floyd, Bruce Lietzke, Craig Stadler, Jerry Pate, Severiano Ballesteros of Spain, Johnny Miller, Greg Norman of Australia, PGA champion Larry Nelson, Lanny Wadkins and U.S. Open titleholder David Graham of Australia.

There are all the winners of regular tour events from the past 12 months, and 10 of the worlds best amateurs.

Over them all, however, loom the talents of Watson and Nicklaus.

Watson is the defending champion in this, the first of the years four major tests of golfing greatness. He has finished first or sec(Mid in four of his last five Masters starts. His game is in gear. He won his last time out, becoming the first double winner of the season. It was just what he needed.

I feel Im tournament-tough and tournament-ready, he said after his last competitive appearance.

Nicklaus, on the other hand, said nothing, except a terse, tight-lipped no comment, after his last competitive appearance.

He had missed the cut for the final two rounds. It was the second time in as many weeks he had suffered that embarassment. It was the first time in his career that he had missed twice in a row.

And,'?iegative as that may be, it could be just what he needed. The one thing you dont ever want to do, Lee Trevino warned years ago, is wake up the Bear (Nicklaus nickname). If hes sleeping, let him sleep. If you wake him up, he5 s liable to wake up mean.

'There is no doubt that Nicklaus was jolted, even angered, by his poor performances. But it remains to be seen whether the aging Bear, now 42, can again wake up mean.

He's had a career history of doing just that. Prior to his last two starts, the last time Nicklaus had missed the cut was at

Atlanta in 1980. He won the U.S. Open in his next tournament appearance.

I^me of the problems he encountered in his last two starts were his own fault. After an excellent start to the season he was in title contention in his first five tournaments - Nicklaus allowed himself to be coaxed into some additions to his schedule, a carefully contrived slate designed to bring him to a peak for the Masters, annually his first big goal of the year.

As a result of those additions, he went into his last two tournaments in less than maximum form. He admitted to being mentally tired at Inverrary and said he wasnt properly prepared at the Tournament Players Championship.

But that was two weeks ago. Since them, hes had a break from competition.

Im mentally and physically ready, said Nicklaus, winner of the Masters a record five times and runner-up on four other occasions,

At the Masters, yoii can never ignore Jack, said Watson, who also pointed to two foreign stars. Ballesteros and Norman, as strong threats. I

'Theyre such long hitters, its a par 68 course for both of them, Watson said.

Length off the tee also is an asset for Floyd, a former Masters winner, who has played well despite not winning this season, and Lietzke, who started slowly but seems to be bringing his game to a peak. *

(Please Turn To Page B-9)

Edwards Fights Wind For GGO Lead

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Danny Edwards fought his way through howling winds to a round of par 72 and established a 3-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $300,000 Greater Greensboro Opoi golf tournament.

Edwards, whose only other individual title came in this event five years ago, put together a 5 4-hole total of 210, six strokes under par for three trips over the wind-raked, 6,984 yard Forest Oaks Country Gub course.

It was just a battle, Edwards said of the winds that gusted to 5 0 mph, bent flag poles almost to the ground, ripped limbs from trees, toppled at least one ticket booth and moved balls on the green.

You couldnt play the wind, Edwards said. It was just impossible to play. It was very gusty and inconsistent.

You had to play funny shots. You had to play a 4-iron from 130 yards. You had to invent shots that seemed right at the time. Something like 75 or 76 was par out there today.

You even had to allow for the wind on putts. I saw one, not mine, but one of the guys I was playing with, 1 saw the wind move his putt two feet off line.

All you do is try to play the golf course and keep from getting hurt.

One of the four or five worst days Ive ever seen anywhere, said Gary Player, who has spent more than a quarter-century playing al over the world.

It was not very much fun, said Lanny Wadkins, who shared second with

Play Ball: Only Strike Calls This Year To Come From Umps

By The Associated Press Free from labor strife for the first time in three years, major league baseball opens its 1982 season Monday with the h(^ that the excitement of close races and individual stars reaching for career plateaus can wipe out the bitter taste of last summers seven-week strike.

'The players have put away their picket signs and the focus now is expected to be on hits, runs and errors instead of union-management confrontations.

The Cincinnati Reds, baseballs oldest franchise, begin the National League season with the traditional opener Monday against the revamped Chicago Cubs. A sdlout crowd of more than 5 2,000 will jam Riverfront Stadium to watch astronauts Joe Eiude and Richard Truly

ECU, Dukes Rained Out

HARRISONBURG,Va. - East Carolina and James Madison were rained out Saturday afternoon in their scheduled ECAC-South baseball game.

There was no decision as to whether the game would be made up or not.

East Carolina will return to action on Tuesday at 7 p.m., playing host to the University of North Carolina at Harrington Field.

make the ceremonial first pitch, using a baseball which accompanied them last November on their 1.25 -million mile trip aboard the space shuttle Columbia.

Included in the Cincinnati crowd will be former baseball Commissioner Happy Chandler, elected last month to the Hall of Fame, and scheduled to be honored before the game.

'The American League season also opens Monday, in Baltimore with the Orioles entertaining the Kansas City Royals.

'The other 22 teams are set to open 'Tuesday. Eleven games are scheduled, six in the American League and five in the National.

In the AL Tuesday, it will be Texas at New York. Boston.at (i^^tkago, Gevelan at Milwaukee and Toronto at Detroit in day games, and California at Oakland and Seattle at Minnesota at night. 'The Mariners-'Twins game marks the opening of baseballs newest stadium, the 5 4,711-seat Hubert H, Humphrey Metrodome in downtown Minneapolis.

'Tuesdays NL openers have Montreal at Pittsburgh and San Francisco at Los Angeles in day games, and New York at Philadelphia, Atlanta at San Diego, and St. Louis at Houston in night contests.

Baseball officials have been encouraged by strong season ticket sales. 'They hope that is an indication fans are returning to the sport, after the disruption of last season.

The 5 0-day strike wiped out 714 major league games last year as management

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING APRIL4. 1982

and the players union dueled over the issue of compensation for clubs losing free agents to other teams. The settlement included provisions for a one-time only split season which produced a new tier of postseason playoffs and stretched the World Series until almost November.

'This year, baseball returns to its traditional 162-game schedule, hopeful that a summer free from strikes, exc^t the kind that pitchers throw, can signal a return to record attendances MWch shot past the 40 million plateau before last year.

Capacity crowds have jammed spring training bases in Florida and Arizona to watch teams prepare for the new season, and seven clubs have established single-game attendance records for exhibition games. Baseball hopes that the enthusiasm continues as the regular season gets underway.

Six teams start the season with new managers - George Bamberger with the New York Mets, Dick Williams with San (PJease Turn To Page B-9)

Greenville's Kelly Heath Gets Berth On Kansas City Roster

By WOODY PEELE Reflectm'^xuts Editor Greenvilles Kelly Heath, after five years in the minor leagues, is a full-fledged member of the Kansas City Royals as the team prepares to opr the 1981 American Lea|ue season Tuesday in Baltimore.

TTie former Rose High School all-star shortstop is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Heath of Greenville, and played collegiate ball at Louisburg Junior College before signing a pro contract with the Kansas City organization after his sophomore year.

For most of the time since then, hes beai with the Omaha team in the Kansas City organization, playing second base for the triple-A American Association team.

Now, hes been upped to the big leagues, v4iere be will serve as a utility infielder for the Royals.

Heath was informed of the decision 1o keep him on the roster Friday following that days game. I kind of sensed it coming, Heath said by phrae from Fort Myers, Fla., Saturday. (Manager Dick Howser) just came up and said, 'Congratulations, youre goin North. Now you can catch yourlMeath.

I like his i^roach to the game,

while stealing second and was put out of action for six weeks.

In the time since then. Heath has been impressive in playing for one of the two utility infield spots on the team.

Its a shame that it happened to him, but its a break for me, he said in the News-Press interview. Its kind of crazy when it hits you right in the face like that and you say, Man, its what Ive been dreaming of my whole life. And here it is, now get it.

Heath was quoted in the News-Press story as saying The night I found out that Ireland was hurt, I was laying in my bed and sugarplums were dancing in my head. I kept waking up all night just thinking about it, that this could be my shot. Its my dream. Maybe I can make it come true.

And since those words were printed, hes done just that by impressing the

Dick Howser was quoted in the l^rt th^-7

Myers News-Press recently on Heath. Hes a little pqppery kind of guy...you have to like those kind of players.

Yeah, I like what Ive seen of Kelly Ifeath so far this season. I didnt know great deal about him, but hes tnv^essed me so far, the manager said after watching a late March exhUMtion contest.

Heath )M;tually got his big break when woeone else got a little one: Tkn Irit^ \xekx a bone in his hand

Royal management with his play around second base and his hot bat during the spring exhibition season.

For ie spring. Heath went 8-for-20 (a hot .400). Prior to the spring, however, it looked like Heath might not make it up to the parent club. While his defensive play was among the best around, his bat was not making much noise. Last year, I was working so much on second base 1 didnt concentrate as much on my hitting. When I didnt get moved up last year, it kind of hit m in the face: Kid, you gotta hit the ball.

Everyone says a middle infielder just has to make the play. If he doesnt hit, fine. That is not true. You cannot play big league ball if you cant hit.

During the spring. Heath emphasized his hitting, putting in extra time in batting practice.

Last year I came (to camp) as a second baseman and there was no chance I was going to make it as a second baseman. If Id come here this year as a second baseman, there still wouldnt have been the chance to make

it.

So I figured I dont really care what everybody thinks Im si^posed to be here for...Im going to play every position, Im going to work hard and see if I cant get some people to look at

me.

Kelly Heath

Heath admitted Saturday that Ireland could be brought back up once he comes off the injui^ list, but in the meantime, hes going to do all he can to impress the powers that be. Ive just got to go and do a good job and show them that I can play. 'Then, if the time comes that I do have to go down, at least theyll have the confidence in me to call me back if something happens.

(Please Turn To Page B-9)

Bobby Clampett and Denis Watson at 213. Wadkins, a winner of the Tournament Players Championship in extremely difficult wind conditions at Sawgrass in 1978, had a one-over-par 73.

It was the kind of day when you wake up, look out the window and wish you could stay in bed.

It was very taxing, said Wadkins.

Third-round scores Saturday in the $300,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament on the 6,984-yard, par-72 Forest Oaks Country Club course:

Danny Edwards Denis Watson Bobby Clampett Lanny Wadkins Peter Oosterhuis Fuzzy Zoeller Doug Black D A. Weibring Woody Blackburn Wayne Levi Pat McGowan J.C. Snead Keith Fergus Bobby Wadkins Jack Renner Jim Booros Mark Calcavecchia Bill Rogers Bob Gilder George Cadle Gibby Gilbert Andy North Ray Floyd Bruce Douglass Gary Hallberg Jim Thorpe Leonard Thompson George Bums Mark Lye Peter Jacobsen Mike Sullivan Jack Newton Mark PfeU Bobby Nichols Jay Haas Nick Faldo Bruce Lietzke Ben Crenshaw Tom Purtzer George Archer Pat Lindsey Craig Stadler Bernhard Langer Jim Dent Don Reese Wally Armstrong Lyn Lott Isao Aoki

Gary Player Howard Twitty

Barney Thompson David Edwards Garence Rose Skeeter Heath Mark McCumber Ed Sneed PhU Hancock Chip Beck Tom Woodard Roger Maltbie Yataka Hagawa Jay Cudd Hal Sutton Gary Koch Buddy Gardner John Mazza

67-72-72-210

72-65 -76-213 69-72-72-213 69-71-73-213 67-74-73-214 71-68-75 -214

69-70-75 -214 71-68-75 -214

70-70-75 -215 75 -69-72-216

69-74-73-216

71-69-76-216

66-73-77-216

72-67-78-217

73-72-72-217

76-70-71-217

70-76-71-217

69-74-74-217

73-69-75 -217

67-73-77-217

74-70-74-218 73-72-73-218 72-74-72-218

71-71-76-218

70-71-77-218

71-68-79-218 70-70-78-218

72-74-73-219 70-73-76-219

72-69-78-219

69-76-74-219

70-74-75 219 69-75 -76-220

73-73-74-220

71-75 -74-220 75 -71-74-220

72-72-76-220

69-73-78-220

70-71-79-220

74-70-77-221 72-72-77-221

72-74-75 -221 7373-75 -221

72-7376-221

77-6375 -221 767375 -221

71-74-76-221

72-7376-221

73-72-76-221 71-7377-221

6375 -78-221 7373-76-222

74-72-76-222

71-69-82-222 737377-223 767377-223

72-72-79-223 737377-223

7375 -78-223 637678-223 6375 -79-223 736384-223 74-72-78-224 74-71-79-224 737381-224

Patience was the name of the game. You just try to keep your wits about you. You have to use a lot of imagination, because you have to play shots you never use and never practice.

Clampett agreed. And he pointed out that, in order to keep the ball low and below the tree line, he declined the use of a tee on five drives, placing the ball on the ground instead. He matched par 72. Watson, a resident of South Africa and the second round leader here, shot a 75 .

'The group at 214 included Peter Oosterhuis of England, Doug Black, Fuzzy Zoeller and D.A. Weibring, Oosterhuis shot 73. Black, Zoeller and Weibring all had 75 s.

Only two subpar rounds, a pair of 71s, were recorded all day. 'They were

compiled by Jim Booros and Mark Calcavecchia, both of whom were early starters and missed the worst of the wind. A dozen of 75 players shot 80 or more, including an 84 by Hal Sutton, who started the day only two shots out of the lead.

Edwards played his front side two under par, twice coaxing his windblown approaches inside of six feet.

He played the back two over, with two birdies, two bogeys and a double bogey. 'The big damage was on the 10th, where he put his third in a bunker and took three to get down.

You dont let it bother you, he said. You just shrug and go on, cause you know youre bound to make some mistakes in conditions like this.

Greg Powers Bob Shearer Allen Miller Lou Graham Mike Smith Undy Miller Scott Hoch Mick Soli Mike Reid

74-71-80-225

737379-225

737680-226

72-73-81-226

72-7381-226 74-7382-226 7372-82-227

73-72-82-227 7375 -83-228

Birdie Time

Golfer Danny Edwards reacts after making a birdie putt on the 12th green during the Greater

Greensboro Open. Edwards moved into the lead of the tourament, battling high winds on Saturday. (APLaserphoto)

Defense Is Ahead Of Offense As

Pirate Drills Near Halfway Point

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys football team neared the mid-point of spring drills with a long scrimmage Saturday morning, and it left (]oach Ed Emory less than happy - at least on the offensive side of the line.

It wasnt hard to tell that our defense is way ahead of our offense, Emory said. After the scrimmage today, there can be no doubt about it.

'The defense, however, drew plaudits from the coach, set to enter his third year at the Pirate helm this fall.

We had three goals for the defensive unit when we started spring drills, Emory said. 'These were to be more physical and aggressive, to have more flexability and to have more unity. We are much more physical; we are playing with more confidence and more togetherness.

One thing that bothered the coach was the loss of linebacker Mike Grant to a knee injury. He will miss the rest of the spring. And linebacker Ronald Reid was also missing because of the death of his father, but ^1 be back for the rest of the drills. (Brother Donald was already sidelined by injuries for the entire spring.)

'There ,,not being there concerns us because of the depth situation, but we are getting a chance to see and use the people behind them, Emory said. And he seems to like what he sees, singling out the play of J.C. Plott and Curtis Wyatt behind regulars Jody Schulz and

Jeff Pegues. Maury Banks is adding depth behind Steve Hamilton at defensive tackle, but were still looking for more help there.

Emory also said he felt P.J. Jordan, DeWayne Anderson and Jerry Rogers, along with Amos 'Twitty are building more depth at the inside linebacker position.

We have some young guys in the secondary who are doing well: Kevin Walker and Vemard Wynn at cor-nerback. Calvin Adams \v111 probably push Qint Harris at free safety.

At the free safety position, Smokey Norris is battling it out with newcomer Sam Norris.

We have a new postion this year we call the action man. Thats sort of like a fifth defensive back that we put in when we think its the right time. Mo Bennett and Randy Bost are playing here and looking<good, Emory added.

In the kicking game, Emory seemed more pleased than expected. Tonuny Bamhardt has really improved; Jeff Bolch t(^ (punters). And both Kurt Larkins and Ted King are improved at kicking the ball (conversions and field goals), although King is somewhat injured now. I

(

On offense, Emory said the coaching staff is pretty close to having people where they are to be. We are experimenting with some people at center, but we feel pretty good about having everyone where they can do the most to help. Its just a matter of making it go, ^tting con^uity, repetitions and

understanding the offense.

Both Terry Long and Jeff Autry are having fine springs in the line, Emor> feels, and Mac Powers has been moved inside to the center spot. Hes battling with Tim Mitchell and John Floyd for that spot. Which ever one doesnt make the first two will move out to guard.

Emory listed the line across as Autrv, Long, either Floyd or Powers, Norman (^uick and John Robertson. The second unit consists of Tim Carnes, Oscar 'Tyson, Mitchell, Doug Four and Barrv' Smith.

Battling at wide receiver are Stefon Adams and Stuart Ramirez, while Carlton Nelson and Will Barrett are at the flanker spot. Norwood Vann and Damon Pope handle the tight end, with Jimmy Walden and Bubba Bunn at tailback. Reggie Branch, Scott Lewis and Earnest Byner are at tailback.

We are still undecided at quarterback, Emoiy said. That group continues to be Greg Stewart, Kevin Ingram and Larry Brobst.

Im a jong way from being satisfied with whai weve done so far, Emory said. Right now, we couldnt beat anyone on our schedule. I had hoped that our running game would have made more progess than it has.

What we need to do is make each player a total player, then fit it all together as a team, But we have a lot more work to do on fundamentals and technique to be a good team.

'The Pirates have now used nine of their 20 allotted days for drills, which wind up on April 24 with the spring game.

B-2-The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, April 4,1982

Dominique Makes If Official: He'll Go Pro

ODU Set To

Join Sun Belt

ATHENS. Ga, (AP) - University of Georgia basketball standout Dominique Wilkins said Saturday he will be a candidate for the National Basketball Association draft in May.

After much consideration and discussion with my coach, my parents and my friends, I have decided to make myself available for the 1982 NBA draft, Wilkins told a news conference.

Because of my love for this university, my loyalty to the team, coach and the many friends ttet I have made here at Geor^a, the decision was not easy to make. the 22-year-old college junior said.

Wilkins, a 6-foot-7 forward, was a two-time All-Southeastern Conference selection and was recently named to the 1982 NBA coaches all america team. This season.

Hunt Outlasts

Conley By 12-11

STANTONSBURG - With a wild, wild wind blowing the ball around, D.H. Conley and Wilson Hunt battled for eight innings before the Bruins finally emerged with a 12-11 victory over the Vikings.

The wind had a big effect on the game, Conley coach Ritchie Wynns said. The score of the game would not nearly have been so high on an ordinary day.

The day was actually set up as a twin-bill for the Vikings, who were also to have played Wilson Beddingfield, but, according to Wynns, that team backed out of its date with the Vikings. It will not be made ly).

Against Hunt, Conley pushed over two runs in the first inning. Dixon Page singled and with two away, Jeff Cox banged a two-run homer, the first of five homers in the

game.

Conley then added a third run in the second inning.

Hunt came up with its first runs in the third, exploding for seven runs before the Vikings could chase them back to the dugout. Christi Rodri had the big blow in the inning, a three-run homer.

Conley scored once in the

fifth, but Hunt countered with two. Then, in the sixth, Conley pushed over four, only to see Hunt score once.

Finally, in the top of the seventh, Conley scored twice, as Page slapped a homer.

Then, in the eighth, Conley took an 11-10 lead on a lead-off homer by Doug McRoy.

But the lead didnt last. Rodi opened the bottom of the inning with a homer to knot it again. Then, with one out, Brent Pope walked and Bobby Logan reached on a ground-ruled double. Andy Jones then grounded to short, but an error on the play let Pope score the winning run.

Page and Cox led the Conley hitting with three each, while Wesley Smith, Chris Buck and Greg Tolar each had two hits. Hunt was led by Rodri with three, .while Jones and Tommy Walston each had two.

Conley, now 3-4, returns to action on Tuesday, playing its first Coastal Conference game at West Carteret. Hunt is now 5-1 on the year and faces Wilson Fike on Tuesday.

he averaged 21.3 points and 8.1 rebounds and led the Bullctogs to a 19-12 record and a secoixl consecutive National Invitational Tournament appearance.

Now that I have made the decision. 1 am prepared to give 100 percent all the time to the NBA team that will, hopefully, draft me, Wilkins said, adding that he hopes to return to Georgia during the off season to get his bachelors degree in business.

I would like to also extend a special thanks to Coach Hugh Durham for his support during my years at Georgia, Wilkins said. He has been a great teacher of life as well as basketball.

Wilkins faced the same decision before the season, but rejected a reported million-dollar offer from the Detroit Pistons after averaging 23.6 points and 7.5 rebounds as a sophomore.

Bodine In

Stock Win

Conley 210 014 21-11 14 4

Hunt 007 021 02-12 12 2

McRoy, Cox (5) and Buck;

Barnes, Pope (5) and Hinnant, Nichols (6).

Pirate Netters

DARLINGTON, S.C. (UPI) Geoff Bodine of Pleasant Gardens, N.C., edged second-place finisher Jody Ridley by four seconds Saturday to win the TranSouth 200 late model sportsman race.

Pole sitter Harry Gant was the early leader in the race, but was forced to drop out after 99 laps with ignition problems.

Bcidine, who drove a Pontiac, runs most of his races on the Northern Modified Circuit.

'Third place finisher David Pearson lost a lap late in the race when he made a pit stop and was unable to catch up.

Ridley and Bodine were close when a caution flag dropped with nine laps to go. Bodine stayed on the track and just outran Ridley, one official said.

Behind Pearson in fourth place was Jack Ingram, folowed by Mike Porter and SamArd.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (LTD - Old Dominion University, which has reached post-season basketball tournaments five of the last six years, reportedly will beome the eighth member of the Sun Belt Conference this week.

'The Norfolk. Va., school had been considering changing conferences for some time and had set April 1 as a deadline for a decision.

University spokesman Bill Schnier has announced iat the school has made a decision and will reveal it at a Monday news conference.

The Birmingham Post-Herald reported Saturday that the chosen league would be the Sun Belt and that conference athletic directors and faculty representatives had already voted to accept Old Dominion.

It was not known if Old Dominion would play a full schedule next season.

Western Kentucky joined the Sun Belt last month after having been a member of the Ohio Valley Conference.

The Sun Belt already included Alabama-Birmingham, South Alabama, Virginia Commonwealth, South Florida, Jacksonville and North Carolina-Charlotte.

'The conference constitution calls for no more than ei^t teams. Georgia State and New Orleans were once members of the 5-year-old league.

Old Dominion, which has about 16,000 students, had the 19th winningest NCAA Division I basketball program in the country at the beginning of this past season.

The school would fit perfectly in the Sun Belt mold. It is an urban school in a sizeable metropolitan area. Its athletic program is basketball-oriented. It plays in the splendid 10,258-seat Norfolk Sc(^ and already has a strong rivalry with Sun Belt member Virginia Commonwealth.

We think Old Dominion would be a fine addition, VCU assistant athletic director Steve Harvey said. That would give us eight strong schools. It would be an awfully tough league.

Under Coach Paul Webb, Old Dominion went 18-12 this past season. The Monarchs lost to Wake Forest in the first round of the NCAA tournament. They also went to the NCAA in 1980 and made it to the NIT in 1977,1979 and 1981.

Old Dominion is also one of the powerhouses of womens college basketball

Birdies Lift Stacy To Four Stroke Shore Lead

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) - Hollis Stacy, \44k) faltered briefly in the middle of the third round Saturday, birdied the final two holes for a l-under-par 71 and a 4-stroke lead in the $310,000 Nabisco-Dinah Shore womens golf tournament.

Stacys 54-hole total is 7-under-par 209 heading into the final day of the Ladies Professional Golf Associations richest event.

Jan St^henson and JoAnne Camer were both at 213. Stephenson, playing in her thi^ tournament after coming back from a foot injury, fired a 4-under-par 68 and Camer shot 69 over the 6,255-yard, par 72 Mission Hills Country Club course.

Sally Little, with a third-round 71, and Cindy Hill, with a 70, were another stroke behind heading into the final 18 holes.

Tournament defending champion Nancy Lopez-Melton carded a 67 to join a groiq) of six players who are six strokes behind Stacy. Also at 215 after

Vikings In Mat Wins

three rounds are Pat Bradley, Beth Daniel, Kathy Whitworth, Donna Caponi, and Lori Garbacz. Bradley was second, three strokes behiixi Stacy after two rounds, but struggled to a 74 Saturday.

Stacy, coming off a round in which' ^ carded a 31 on the back nine, got off to a quick start in the third round, with birdies on the fourth and sixth holes to move 8-under-par for the tournament. But then she bogeyed No. 8, No. 11 and No. 13 to drop three strokes before finishing with with the two birdies.

I like the pressure of leading, Stacy said, looking toward the final 18 holes. It helps me keq> my concentration.

Ill play like Im behind, like Im going to win.

Stephenson, who broke her right foot doing aerobic dancing exerciser fast winter, clipped four strokes off par on the front nine, then finished with par 36 on the back. She had opened the tournament with a 76, but had a second-round 69.

I think the trouble with me in this tournament has always

been that I want so badly to win it, said Stephenson, who has yet to capture the richest prize on the womens tour. Asked ^Aliy, she said, The money...and when I first came here from Australia, one of my big goals was to qualify for the Dinah Shore.

Camer, the LPGAs leading money-winner this year, has rounds of 73-71-69 heading into the finale of the Dinah Shore. Her first Dinah Shore victory would help Camer celebrate her 43rd birthday Sunday.

Lopez-Melton will be trying to complete a comeback from an opening 77, which came during a chilly, rain-drenched round on Thurday.

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COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio State University trustees have approved a resolution changing the name of Stadium Drive near Ohio Stadium to Woody Hayes Drive.

Hayes spent 28 years as head football coach.

His outstanding contributions to public service are evidenced by his deep involvement with the less fortunate and by his active participation and support of organizations committed to the betterment of mankind, the resolution reads.

His involvement in the life of the university, its people and institutional process has been extraordinary.

Trustees said they wanted to create a living memorial which recognizes Mr. Hayes significant role in the history of the university.

The resolution mentioned that Hayes record of 205 winds, 65 losses and 10 ties is unmatched in the universitys histoty.

Officials were not certain when the name change officially would be made.

PEMBROKE - D.H. Conley wrestling coach Milt Sherman, along with two of his wrestlers took individual championships at the Pembroke State Invitational Wrestling Tournament Saturday.

Sherman captured the championship in the 142-pound class of the Open Division.

In the high school division, Lorenzo Strong won the 154-pound title, while Mike Long came away with the title at 191 pounds.

Joel May finidied second in the 123-pound level, while Andy Majette was fourth at 143 pounds. Willie Green took third place in the 178-pound class.

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East Carolinas mens tennis team won a 6-3 decision in a hard-fought tennis match against UNC Charlotte yesterday.

'The ory match of the nine that was easily decided was the number one singles where Keith Zengel downed Charlottes John Holingsworth, 54), 6-1.

The rest of the day saw matches go three sets, or at least to extended games.

It was a great win for us.

Lady Pirates Rained Out

DAVIDSON - East Carolinas womens tennis matches against Davidson College and the College of Charleston, scheduled Saturday afternoon in Davidson were rained out. They have not been rescheduled at this time.

'The Lady Pirates play host to Peace College on Tirsday.

considering the circumstances, assistant coach Alan Farfour said. The wind was really horrible. But we had lost two strai^t (N.C. State and Atlantic Christian), so it was good to get two wins. The other win came Friday over Catawba.

Now 8-2, the Pirates host Atlantic Christian on Monday. Atlantic Christian has a great team, and well have to win the close ones to have a shot at them this time, but I do believe we have a chance.

Summary:

Keith Zengel (EC) d. John Hollingsworth, 64), 6-1.

Ed Caldwell (UNCO d. Donald Rutledge, 4-6,6-3,7-6.

Ted Lepper (EC) d. Todd Stewart, 4-6,6-3,6-1.

Barry Parker (EC) d. Dan Holland, 7-5,7-6.

Norman Bryant (EC) d. Rick McElreath, 6-3,2-6,6-3.

Craig Roy (UN(X) d. Galen Treble, 6-1,1-6,7-6.

Zengei-Parker (EC) d. Caldwell-Jose Acosta, 7-6,6-3.

Lepper-Bryant (EC) d. Bill Holden-Mont Allen, 7-6,6-1.

McElreath-Hollingsworth (UNCO d. Paul Owen-Rutledge, 1-6,6-3,64.

GOLDSBORO - Several Pitt County high school athletes placed in the 1982 High School Bench Press Championships held at Rosewood High School near Goldsboro on Saturday.

In the 166-181-pound class. Chuck Smithwick of Ayden-Grifton pressed 270 pounds to take fourth place.

Eric Faison of Farmville Central took first place in the 182-198 pound class with a presS'Of 325 pounds. Donovan Arnold of Aydeai-Grifton was third in the division with 310 pounds, while Greg Jackson of Ayden-Grifton was fourth with a lift of 280 pounds.

In the 199-220 pound class, Kevin Craft of Ayden-Grifton lifted M pounds to take fourth place, while in the 221-up class, Johnny Ford of Farmville Central hefted 260 pounds to take third place.

A total of 58 high school students from around the area took part in the event, sponsored by Gurleys Gym of Goldsboro.

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Rangers Top O's On lOth-lnning Rally

MIAMI (APP - Gary Roenickes infield single with the bases loaded capped a two-run rally in the bottom of the 10th inning Saturday and gave the Baltimore Orioles a 54 exhibition baseball victory over Texas.

Roenickes hit off Dave Schmidt broke a 44 tie. A1 Bumbry opened the inning with a double before Bob Bonner beat out a bunt. After Dan Ford was hit by a pitch to load the bases, one run scored on a fielders choice. Roenicke then smashed the ball off Schmidts glove and Bonner scored the winning run.

Texas had taken a 4-3 lead in the top of the 10th on Bob Johnsons single, which scored Bill Stein, who had singled and advanced on a sacrifice.

Mike Flanagan went the first six innings for the Orioles, followed by Jim Palmer. Non-roster pitcher Nate Snell pitched the ninth and 10th.

Cal Ripken Jr. knocked in two runs for the Orioles with a triple and Jim Sundberg homered for Texas.

The Orioles ended the exhibition season with a 14-12 record. Texas is 14-10.

Driessen reached on an error and Bob Knepper, 0-2, walked Cedeno.

The Reds added a pair of runs to go ahead 5-0 in the second inning, with Ron Oester producing an RBI single.

Cedeno hit his first home run in a Reds uniform in the fourth inning off Knepper. Oester singled, and Dave Conexin walked ahead of Cedenos homer.

Detroit. .........12

Boston............5

LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -Tom Brookens, playing for the first time in more than a week, drove in two runs with a homer and a double Saturday as the Detroit Tigers beat the Boston Red Sox 12-5 in an exhibition game.

Brookens, who was out of camp several days to attend his mothers funeral, tagged Boston reliever Tom Burgmeier for a leadoff homer in the seventh - his first time at-bat in the game, tying the score 5-5. Kirk Gibson then singled, went to third on John Wockenfuss single and came home on Lance Parrishs sacri-

training schedules.

The game was called after nine innings to accommodate travel schedules.

^ Pittsburgh reliever Don Robinson smacked a three-run homer to dead center in the second. Bill Madlocks fifth-inning shot produced two Pittsburgh runs, and Omar Moreno led off the Pirate first with a solo homer.

The Blue Jays got solo homers from Jesse Barfield in the second inning and Barry Bonnell in the ei^th.

Ranee Mulliniks, who went two for three, doubled in the Toronto ninth but was stranded,.*^

In the Pirate ninth with a man atWst and one out, Willie Stargell pinch hit for Johnny Ray but struck out on three pitches and Dale Berra flied out to the fence in left.

The Blue Jays end the preseason with a 15-11-1 record, the Pirates 15-10-2.

Oakland scored in the fourth on singles and Tony Armas and Wayne Gross and a double-play grounder by Jim Spencer.

The As optioned first baseman Kelvin Moore to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League before the game.

San Diego.........9

Seattle............5

TIJUANA, Mex. (AP) -Sixto Lezcano drove in three runs with a homer and double Saturday as the San Diego Padres whipped the Seattle Mariners 9-5 in an exhibition baseball game.

Lezcano. who has driven in 14 runs in San Diegos 22 spring games, had a two-run homer in the second inning and a run-scoring double in the fifth for

the Padres, who improved their exhibition mark to 15-7.

Trailing 5-2, San Diego struck for four runs in the fifth Key blows in the inning were doubles by Gene Richards. Garry Templeton and Lezcano.

Richards and Luis Salazar drove in two runs each and Templeton had three hits, boosting his spring batting average to .398.

John Montefusco weathered a shaky start to gain the

victory. He gave up three runs in the first inning and two more in the fifth.

Reliever Brian Clark, summoned during the Padres fifth-inning outburst, was the losing pitcher.

Lenny Randle had three hits for the Mariners, who fell to 8-12.

San Francisco......6

Oakland..........1

fice fly.

ft The Tigers fell behind 3-0 in

tinCinnOti.........o nnino u/hpn r>an

Houston...........0

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Cesar Cedeno and Paul Householder each slammed three-run home runs Saturday to pace the Cincinnati Reds to an 8-0 exhibition baseball victory over the Houston Astros.

Frank Pastore scattered five hits over seven innings to post his third spring training triumph without a loss. Joe Edelen and Bob Shirley held the Astros hitless the rest of the way.

Householder slammed his second homer of the spring in the first inning after Dan

the first inning when Dan Petry gave up three walks and two hits. In six innings, Petry gave up five runs, five hits and seven walks.

Jim Rice hit a solo homer for Boston leading off the third.

Detroit reliever Kevin Saucier, who worked only the seventh inning, got credit for the victory.

Burgmeier, who gave up three runs and six hits in two innings, was the loser.

The Tigers, who scored six runs on six hits off Luis Aponte in the eithth, improved their record to 11-15, while the Red Sox dipped to 10-16.

Sliding In Out

Toronto Blue Jay Lance Mulliniks gets the tag from Pittsburgh Pirate catcher Nicosia in Saturdays ex

hibition game. Mulliniks tried to score on Jim Clancys hit to right, but Dave Parkers throw to home got the out. (AP Laserphoto)

VPI's Moir Gets New Contract

Cleveland.........2

Milwaukee........1

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Joe Charboneau hit a two-run double with two out in the eighth inning Saturday, sparking the Cleveland Indians to a 2-1 exhibition baseball victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.

John Denny went the first five innings for the Tribe, giving up a run on six hits, before yielding to Len Barker.

Ed Whitson hurled the last two innings without giving up a hit to earn the victory.

The triumph raised the Indians record to 15-9. Milwaukee fell to 9-12.

Milwaukee scored its only run off Denny in the first inning when Cecil Cooper blasted a solo home run high over the right center field wall, his fourth of the spring.

Mike Caldwell started for the Brewers, and allowed one hit over the first five innings. Dwight Bernard went the next two innings, allowing no hits before Doug Jones came on to surrender the two runs and absorb the loss.

Major League Rookies: Who's The Fernando Of 1981 Season

By The Associated Press

A new baseball season brings with it new faces, youn^ters who survive the competition of spring training to win roster spots and, in the case of a few, jobs in starting lineups.

Last year, the magic rookie names were Fernando Valenzuela, a left-handed screwball pitcher who sparked the Los Angeles Dodgers to the world championship, Montreals Tim Raines, a fleet outfielder who led the major leagues with 71 stolen bases, and Dave Righetti, a slick lefty who helped the New York Yankees win the American League pennant.

This season, the emphasis is on family ties with two of the brightest prospects the sons of former professional players. Baltimore will open the season with Cal Ripken Jr., son of the Orioles third base coach, playing third base. And Montreals starting outfield could include Terry Francona, son of ex-major leaguer Tito Francona.

Ripken has been the bri^test prospect in the Orioles organization for a couple of years and was the Rookie of the Year in the International League last season when he batted,.288 with 23 home runs and 75 runs batted in for Rochester.

Baltimore had enough faith in the 21-year-old infieider to trade veteran Doug DeCinces

to California during the offseason. Manager Earl Weaver glowed over Ripken in spring training, especially when the youngster drilled a ninth-inning, two-out, two-strike pitch from Goose Gossage for an RBI single in an exhibition game against the Yankees.

Francona was the American Association Rookie of the Year in 1981, when he batted .352 at Denver. He started the year at Memphis, where he hit .348 before being promoted. By the end of the season, he was the Expos left fielder, replacing Raines, who was injured during September.

Cincinnati has turned right field over to rookie Paul Householder, a switch hitter who batted .300 with 19 homers, 77 RBI and 33 steals. Los Angeles broke up its veteran infield after nine years and gave Davey Lopes second base job to Steve Sax, who led the Texas League with a .346 average at San Antonio and batted .277 in 31 games for the Dodgers.

Los Angeles also has two promising young pitchers. Ted Power and Tom Niedenfurer. Power was the only 20-game winner in professional baseball last season, 18 of those

victories at Albuquerque. Niedenfurer was 13-3 with a 1.80 earned run average at San Antonio and 3-1 in a brief trial with the Dodgers.

Montreal has high hopes for second baseman Wallace Johnson, who batted .363 at Memphis and .298 at Denver last season and contributed some key hits in Montreals drive to the playoffs. The Expos traded nother top rookie prospect, first baseman-outfielder Dave Hostetler (.318, 27 homers and 103 RBI at Denver), to Texas in a deal for outfielder A1 Oliver.

'The New York Mcts, who struck gold with rookies Hubie Brooks and Mookie Wilson last year, hope to repeat with second baseman Wally Backman and shortstop Ron Gardenhire. Both played in 26 games for the Mets last season. Backman, a switch hitter, batted .278 and Gardenhire hit .271.

San Francisco is counting on young Chili Davis in center field. He batted .350 with 19 homers, 75 RBI and 40 stolen bases at Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League in 1981.

With injuries sidelining regulars Roy Smalley at shortstop and John Castino at third base.

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In the eighth inning. Jack Perconte singled with one out, Mike Fischlin reached on an error by third baseman Don Money and Charboneau ripped a long double to left center for the game-winning hit.

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Rich Gale allowed just one run over five innings and Jim Barr followed with three perfect innings of relief pitching for the San Francisco Giants in a 6-1 exhibition victory over the Oakland As Saturday.

The neighboring baseball teams were to have met in their home ballparks for a weekend series, but rain in the Bay Area forced them to stay in Arizona.

. L ft Gale spaced six hits in his

Pittsburgh.........8

starter Matt Keough struggled

Toronto......... 8

BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) -Lee Lacy doubled in the eighth inning, and Brian Harper singled him home to pull the Pittsburgh Pirates into an 8-8 tie with the Toronto Blue Jays Saturday in exhibition baseball.

Four batters rapped home runs into a stiff wind as both teams wrapped up their spring

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Charles Moir, who has guided Virginia Tech to berths in four postseason tournaments in the last sbc years, has been given a new four-year contract and a pay raise as Virginia Tech basketball coach, the school announced Saturday.

I am appreciative of the confidence shown in me by the Tech athletic administration and I look forward with great optimism to Virginia Techs future in basketball, said

Moir. who ranks among the top 20 coaches in the country in winning percentage in his 15-year career.

The announcement by Athletic Director Bijl Dooley did not disclose financial terms of the new contract.

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for six innings, allowing eight hits, six runs and sbc walks.

The Giants scored three runs in the first, with CTiili Davis leadoff double starting the rally, and added three in the third. Keough walked three straight batters in the first, and in the third the Giants key hit was a two-run double by Darrell Evans.

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Minnesota expects to have three rookies in the regular lineup. They are first baseman Kent Hrbek, third baseman Gary Gaetti and shortstop Lenny Faedo. Hrbek had the highest batting average in organized baseball last yeqr, hitting .379 with 27 homers and 111 RBI at Visalia. Gaetti hit .277 with 30 homers and 93 RBI at Orlando and Faedo batted .250 at Toledo.

Boston hopes that Luis Aponte can help in the bullpen. He was 7-5 with 15 saves and a 1.94 earned run average at Pawtucket last year. California outfielder Tom Brunansky (.332,22 homers, 81 RBI at Salt Lake City) could crack the Angels lineup of all-stars.

St. Louis is high on three youngsters, outfielders David Green (.270 at Springfield) and Gene Roof (.348 at Springfield), and pitcher David LaPoint (13-9 at Springfield). Roof is the brother of ex-major league catcher Phil Roof.

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Frazier Leads West To 102-88 Victory

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP -Missouris Ricky Frazier, already considered a sure pick in the NBA draft, may have improved his standing Saturday before a host of professional scouts by leading the West to a 102-88 win over the East in the Pizza Hut Basketball Gassic.

Frazier, a third team All-American, scored 12 of his 15 ponts in the stnd half to bring the West back from a 10 point halftime deficit.

I figure every little bit helps," Frazier said about his pro prospects. Id just like a chance to get in there."

His team down 5040 at halftime, Frazier teamed with Minnesotas Trent Tucker to key an early second half spurt that put the West in front to stay in the all-star game.

We got to talking a little bit, Frazier said. "Everyone was trying to get out and establish the game.

Frazier was picked the most valuable player for the West squad, which ended a three-game winning streak by the

1981 Stopdings

By The Associated Press XSffiRlCAN LEAGUE First Half Eastern Division

W L Pet. GB New York 34 22 .607 -

Baltimore 31 23 .574 2

Milwaukee 31 25 554 3

Detroit 31 26 . 544 34

Boston 30 26 .536 4

aeveland 26 24 .520 5

Toronto 16 42 276 19

^ Western Division Oakland 37 23 617 -

Texas 33 22 .600 14

Chicago 31 22 .585 2'

California 31 29 .517 6

Kansas City 20 30 .400 12

Seattle 21 36 .368 144

Minnesota 17 39 304 18

East in the 11th annual game, played before a sparse crowd at the Las Vegas Convention Center.

Scott Hastings of Arkansas, named the Easts most valuable player, led all scorers in the game with 16 points despite

a poor first half performance in which he gathered' four personal fouls. - .

The East, coached by Kentuckys Joe B. Hall, led by as many as 14 points late in the first half, but the West trimmed the lead to 18 at half

time.

The second half was a different story, however, as the West squad ran off a 16-2 spurt to begin the half and never looked back.

Both Hall and West Coach Ralph Miller of Oregon State,

Timely Writer Making Hay As Top Contender

HALLANDALE, Fla. (AP) -Trainer Dominic Imprescia was sent to the 1980 Keeneland Fall Yearling Sale by Francis and Peter Martin with instructions to see if you can pick us a useful horse. He picked Timely Writer, who Saturday cemented his credentials as the top contender in the May 1 Kentucky Derby.

Timely Writer, who beat 15 other 3-year-olds in winning the Flamingo March 6, drubbed six rivals Saturday in winning the $250,000 Florida Derby at GulfstreamPark.

He sure can run," said Imprescia. Hes going to do it

over and over again. Hes a super horse. Theyll have him to beat in Kentucky. Hes the horse to beat no matter where we go.

Timely Writer will be shipped to Kentucky within a week and either start in the Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland on April 22 or in the Derby Trial Stakes on the opening day at Churchill Downs on Arpil24.

Before the race, Imprescia and the Martin brothers were worried because Distinctive Pro, a speed horse, was scratched because of an injury to his left front leg, apparently setting up the race for the

Padilla Shatters King Meet Mark

Second Half Eastern Division W L

Milwaukee 31 -22

Boston 29 23

Detroit 29 23

Baltimore 28 23

aeveland 26 27

New York 25 26

Toronto 21 27

Western Division Kansas City 30 23

Pet. GB

585 -

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

Seattle

Chicago

California

27 22

24 26

24 29

23 29

23 30

20 30

558

.558

.549

.491

.490

438

.566

551

.480

.453

442

.434

.400

NATIONAL LEAGUE First Half Eastern Division

W L

Pet.

Philadelphia

34 21

.618

St. Louis

30 20

.600

1'7

Montreal

30 25

.545

Pittsburgh

25 23

.521

5'z

New York

17 34

333

Chicago

15 37

.288

17'i

Western Division

Los Angeles

36 21

.632

Cincinnati

35 21

.625

Houston

28 29

.491

Atlanta

25 29

.463

9'2

San Francisco

27 32

458

San Diego

23 33

.411

12'i

Second Half

Eastern Division

W L

Pet.

Montreal

30 23

.566

St Louis

29 23

.558

Philadelphia

25 27

.481

New York

24 28

.462

Oiicago

23 28

. 6

Pittsburgh

21 33

389

Weston Division

Houston

33 20

.623

Cincinnati

31 21

.596

San, Francisco

29 23

.358

Los Angeles

27 26

.509

Atlanta

25 27

481

San Diego

18 36

.333

15>v

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Full-Season Standings

Eastern Division

W L

Pet.

Milwaukee

62 47

.569

Baltimore

59 46

.562

New York

59 48

.551

Detroit

60 49

.550

Boston

59 49

.546

aeveland

52 51

Toronto

37 69

349

23',.

Western Dlvisk

Oakland

64 45

587

Texas

57 48

543

Chicago

54 52

509

Kansas City

50 53

485

California

51 59

464

13s

Seattle

44 65

404

Minnesota

41 68

376

NATIONAL LEAGUE FuU-Season Standings Eastern Division

W L Pet GB

St Louis 59 43 578 -

Montreal 60 48 556 2

Philadelphia 59 48 551 24

Pittsburgh 46 56 451 13

New York 41 62 398 184

Oucago 38 65 .169 21 4

Western Division

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Doug Padilla upset world record holder Henry Rono of Kenya and shattered the meet record in the 5,000 meters during a driving rainstorm at the Martin Luther King Jr. Freedom Games Saturday.

Padilla, a former Brigham Young University runner, scratched from the mile event to compete against Rono, a late 5,000 entry. The Kenyan holds four long-distance world records.

Padilla won in 13:35.8, nearly 10 seconds better than the meet record of 13:45.2 set last year by Solomon Chebor of Fairleigh Dickinson. However, the time was far over Ronos pending world mark of 13:06.2 and Padillas indoor time of 13:20 this year.

Im not familiar with running in the rain, Rono said as he sat shivering after the race in Stanford Stadium. The water was very bad by the first lane.

Rono set the pace for the first three laps but was overtaken by Padilla on the fourth. Padilla led the rest of the race and beat Rono, timed in 13:37.5, to the finish by about 15 meters. ^

I felt surprisingly good, Padilla said, adding that he wasnt bothered as much as Rono by the water on the inside edge of the all-weather track. "When youre in front, Its not too bad. When youre behind, its much more of a problem.

The victory was Padillas

second over Rono in three meetings. He beat Rono in a 1500-meter race two years ago but lost in a 5,000 in the same meet.

Marcus OSullivan of Villanova took advantage of Padillas absence in the mile to win that race in 4:00.1. Joe Fabris of the Aggie Track Gub was second in 4:00.3.

Veteran Brian Oldfield won the shot put and broke his own meet record with a toss of 66 feet, 5*/4 inches. Mac Wilkins, the 1976 Olympic gold medalist, won the discus in his first outing of the year but he threw a disappointing 2084. Wilkins, who said he threw 215 in practice two weeks ago, had hoped to come close to 220.

Loma Griffin of Athletes West was a double winner, taking the womens shot put with a heave of 55-8>/4 and the discus with a t(s of 184-0.

The UCLA womens 400 relay team broke a 20-year-old stadium record set by a team anchored by Olympic champion Wilma Raidolph in a U.S.-Soviet Union meet. The UCLA team, running together for the first time, ran the distance in 44.48. TTie old record was 44.6.

Andre Phillips, the former UCLA star who ranks among the worlds best 400-meter hurdlers, won his specialty in 51.65 despite limping the last 30 meters with a pulled hamstring. Jama Aden, a Fairleigh Dickinson student from Somalia, took the 800 meters in 1:48.4.

speedy Star Gallant.

Star Gallant had things his own way, setting the pace with a 471-5 half mile and a 1:364-5 mUe. But he was not enough horse to stop Timely Writer who began a move from fourth place under Jeff Fell with a half mile to go and swept past Star Gallant inside the eighth pole to win by two lengths in 1:493-5.

Imprescia said that with Distinctive Pro out of the race, he told Fell to watch the pace and, if it was slow, not to be too far off it.

Timely Writer was never worse than fourth and never more than six lengths behind the leader.

The pace was slow and that brought us closer to the front runners, Fell said. I used my judgement. I asked him (to move) going into the turn. I saw that Star Gallant was tiring at the top of the stretch and my horse was still running. I was confident I could get him.

This horse is a nice horse, said Francis Martin with a big smile. Hes a lot better than an empty stall, and weve had a lot of empty stalls.

Now the Martins, wholesale meat distributors in Boston, have one of the most important pieces of horseflesh in the country.

Winning for the second time in three starts this year. Timely Writer earned $150,000 and will go to Kentucky with a career bankroll of $518,311.

Timely Writer paid $3.60, $2.40 and $2.40 as the 4-5 favorite of a crowd of about 26,000. Star Gallant, owned by Mahmoud Fustok and ridden by Sandy Hawley, paid $2.60 and $2.40. Reginald Websters Our Escapade, ridden by Mary Russ, was $4.60 to show.

Completing the order of finish were New Discovery, Sharp Johnny and Laser Light. Each starter carried 122 pounds except New Discovery who toted 118.

The race was to be televised live by ABC, but the station lost the picture as the field broke from the gate and could not restore the transmission before the race ended.

Timely Writer, who won four of seven starts as a 2-year-old including the prestigious Hopeful and Champagne Stakes, (^ned his 3-year-old campaign, looking like anything but a Kentucky Derby contender. He finished sixth in a seven-furlong allowance race, beaten by ei^t lengths.

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the Associated Press Coach of the Year in college basketball, substituted freely in the game as all 10 players on each team received equal playing time.

We took care of the backboards a lot better in the second half, said Miller. They killed us the first half on the boards, but we came back well.

The West squad shot a torrid 67 percent in the second half, with many points coming on easy layups off fast breaks.

They were outstanding in defense in the second hif, said Hall. They converted many turnovers on a quick break offense. When it seemed that we were going to catch late in the second half, their defense rse up and they put on a great surge.

Seven-foot Wallace Bryant of the University of San Francisco scored 14 points for the West, while Mark McNamara of California added 13 points. Minnesotas Trent Tucker and Ricky Pierce of Rice each chipped in 12 points for the West squad.

Forward Derek Smith of Louisville and Vince Taylor of

Bank Sues Parker

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pittsburgh National Bank has sued Pittsburgh Pirate ri^t fielder Dave Parker, claiming he stopped repaying a $20,000 loan and ran up a $7,000 bill on his Visa charge card.

The suit was filed Friday in Allegheny County Court.

Parker told the bank in applying for the loan that his monthly income was $2,500 plus $1,000 for personal appearances, according to the lawsuit.

Neither Parker, nor his agent and attorney, Tom Reich, could be reached for comment Saturday.

TTie bank alleged that Parker had been m^ing monthly payments averaging $^, but that the only payment since December was $19.35 on Feb. 23. The outstanding balance on the $20,000 loan is some $17,000, the suit contends.

Duke each had 13 points for the East, while Mitchell Anderson of Bradley and Alabamas Eddie Phillips had 12 points apiece for the East.

EAST "(IB)

CallandrUlo 2 04) 4. Black 0 04) 0. Teagle 2 4-6 8. Nevitt 2 04) 4, Anderson 6 04) 12, Phillips 6 0-1 12, Taylor 5 M 13, Hastings 7 Thompson 2 2-2 6. Smith 6 1-2 13.

2-3 11

Totals 3812-l 88 WEST (102)

Anderson 4 2-2 10, Conner 2 0-14, Frazier 7 1-2 15, Tucker 6 0-1 12, Pressey 4 2-2 10, Pierce 5 2-2 12, Box 4 0418, Bryant 6 2-2 14, McNamara 5 J6 13, Roberts 2 04) 4 Totals 4512-18102 Halftime-East 50, West 40. Fouled out-None Total fouls-East 19, West 19 A-4,000

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The Friday Front/ cJ^ounup. of ^ziday cNiy^t i

Jags Belt N. Lenoir By 13-2

WHEAT SWAMP - Bobby Carraway hurled a one-hitter and Wade Corbett drove in five runs to lead Farmville Central to an easy 13-2 win over North Lenoir Friday afternoon in a nonconference baseball game.

Carraway struck out five and walked four en route to iqiping his record to 2-1 this season. The Hawks only hit off Carraway was a fourth-inning triple by Jimmy Batts.

Farmville led, 1-0, at the end of the first inning, but the Hawks rallied for two runs in the third to take a 2-1 lead. The lead lasted until the fifth when the Jaguars scored four times.

Eddie Jones singled to open the fourth. Four straight walks - to Alvin Baker, Randy Daniels, Taylor Walston and Nat Norris - allowed the Jaguars to score two runs and Corbett followed with a single to drive home the other two and give Farmville a 5-2 lead.

The Jaguars added sue more runs to their lead in the sixth before scoring their final two runs in the seventh.

Farmville, now 2-5 overall, was led at the plate by Corbett, who was four for five and had a triple. Norris was three for four and Baker two for three.

Farmville plays host to North Pitt Tuesday.

FamviUe 100 046 2-13 16 3

N . Lenoir 002 000 0- 2 1 1

Carraway and Baker; Lane, Cowan (5), Lee (6) and WhiUey.

Pirates Shake Off Catawba

By WOODY PEELE Refletor Sports Editor

East Carolina University finally shook off stubborn Catawba College and pulled out a 9-6 baseball victory over the Indians Friday afternoon, snapping a two-game losing streak.

Catawba used four home runs, including two by Ken Mahnken, to weld a lead several times, and finally a 5-5 tie that the Pirates broke for g)od in the seventh inning with a trio of runs.

Kirk Parsons, who came on in relief of starter Chubby Butler in the second inning, got the victory, his third against no losses.

East Carolina banged out ten hits during the afternoon, but the total result failed to please coach Hal Baird.

Catawba swung the bats very well, but we played a lackluster game. The only good

Totals

abrhit ECaroUna 5 2 3 4 SorreU.2b

4 0 0 0 DWells.(tti

5 0 0 0 Hallow,r(

4 0 10 Evans.lh

4 111 Hendley,3b

3 2 2 1 Carraway,c

4 0 10 Bishop,cr

3 0 0 0 Nichals.lf

4 110 Robinette.ss

RWells,cf 36 6 9 6 Totals

ab r h rb

4 112

2 2 2 1

5 0 11 5 2 2 0 5 12 2 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 3 10 0 3 12 3 2 10 0 33 9 11 9

Watch That Throw

New York leftfielder Dave Winfield uncorks a throw to hold Philadelphia pitcher Steve Carlton to a long single in an exhibition game Friday afternoon in Clearwater, Fla. The outfield was filled with excess people from the overflow crowd admitted to ^ the perennial pennant contenders play. (AP Laserphoto)

CatawtM 111 300 010-6

EastCaroUna 140 000 31x-9

E-Hendley. Drake. DP-East Carolina. Catawba 2; LOB-Calawba 6. East Carolina 10; 2B-Sheetz. Hallow. D Wells; 3B-SorreU; HR-Mahnken 2, Beatty, Stradther; SB Stradther, .Nichols, Robinette 2, Bishop

Pitching

Catawba

Harwell

Kraft(L,0-ll

Kallinich

EastCaroUna

Butler

Parsons I W.24))

ip b r er bb n

h 1 1 1 1 0

6 6 7 7 6 0

t, 4 1 1 1 0

1*5 4 2 2 1 0

7'i 5 3 2 2 0

HBP~by Kralt (Nichols, Carrawayi; WP-Kallinich.

thing I can say about it is that we won, "Baird said.

Weve really got to get our act together. We have a number of games coming up in the next few days that could kill us if we play like we did today. Its the toughest stretch of the season. Many of these games are on the road and against ^xxi people. We really havent played well for the last five games.

Baird felt that Catawbas pitching was not all that strong and that the Pirates should have scored many more runs against it. We didnt execute, a^ we missed signals. Had we played a team with a couple of more horses, we would have gotten beaten.

Baird was questioned as to what he attributed the play to. Id like to say its cause were tired, he said. But I dont think that thats an excuse.

It also could be that our wounded pitching staff has made our regular people press more. Its taken a lot of runs (because of the pitching problems) for us to win, and thats not the nature of our team. Maybe the regulars just feel that they have to do more than they can. I do think theyre playing hard for the most part. Maybe that sounds silly when youre 18:6, but the next stretch of games is enough to concern us.

That stretch was to start on Saturday when the Pirates traveled to ECAC-South foe James Madison, and continue next week when the Pirates host North Carolina on Tuesday night, then travel to N.C. State on Wednesday for a doubleheader.

Catawba grabbed the lead in

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Lady Bucs Roll In Tourney

CHARLOTTE - East Carolina Univeristys womens softball team rolled throu^ the first day of competition in the UNC Charlotte Invitational Tournament unbeated and gained the number one seed for Saturdays double elimination finals.,

The Lady Pirates downed North Carolina A&T in the opening game, 11-3, then following a forfeit win over Mars Hill, topped N.C. State 3-2 in extra innings.

Yvonne Williams provided the victory in the final game of the day, slashing a home run in the bottom of the eighth inning after two were out.

In that game, the Lady Pirates had fallen behind 2-0 after one inning. They tied it up with one each in the fourth and sixth before Williams provided the winning blow.

Williams had two hits in three trips in the game, while

Melody Ham also was 2-for-3. States hitting was led by Miller, Snook and Gore, each 2-for-3.

In the opener, the Lady Pirates also fell behind 2-0 as A&T got a pair in the second. East Carolina tied it iq> with two in the third, only to fall behind again, 3-2, in the top of the fifth.

But in the bottom of the fifth, the Lady Pirates broke it open with six runs, then added three more in the sixth.

Ginger Rothermel led the ECTJ hitting with three, while Tanuny Parham and Shirley Brown, each had two hits. Parhams included a triple, while Brown had a double and drove in four runs.

Mars Hill, scheduled to play the Pirates in the second game of the tournament, failed to show, awarding the women a 7-0 forfeit victory.

the game in the top of the first when Mahnken slapped a 3-2 pitch out of the park in right center.

Later in the frame Mike Sorrell went to the grass behind second base to make a fine play on a ball hit by Rick Izze, getting the runner at first. That was followed by a double by Greg Sheetz thus saving a potential run.

East Carolina then came back with one in the bottom of the inning to tie it iq). With one out, David Wells walked and scored when John Hallow rapped out his 12th double of the season. He is now only two short of tieing the season record of 14 set by Sonny Wooten.

The Indians, however, went right back out in the second, scoring another single run. Greg Stradther led off with a walk and stole second. With two down, Terry Radford singled to right, and a hit by Mahnken then brought Stradther home for a 2-1 lead.

Again, East Carolina rallied, this time scoring four to take a 5-2 lead. With two away, Ricky Nichols was hit by a pitch and stole up. Kelly Robinette then singled him in. Robert Wells walked and both he and Robinette scored when Sorrell tripled to center. Sorrell came home on a double by David Wells.

Catawba fought back to tie it once more. The Indians got one in the third on a solo homer by Charles Beatty. Then, in the fourth, two more scored, tieing it up.

With two away, Radford reached on an error and Mahnken blasted his second homer of the day for a 5-5 tie.

It was the sbventh before the Pirates finally took the lead for good, scoring three times. David Wells opened the inning with a walk, and with one away, Todd Evans singled. Todd Hendley followed with another hit, scoring Wells. Jay Carraway also singled, and Robinette banged out a two-run East Carolina won by forfeit over Single, making it 8-5.

MarsHUi. One last home run by

Third Game Catawba in the eighth closed it

N c state 200 000 00-2 8 0 to 8-6. That blast was hit by

E. Carolina 000 101 01-3 11 1 Stradther.

WP Jeanette Roth.

The Pirates countered that with one last run in the eighth. With one down, Evans reached on a fielder's choice that erased a previous runner, then advanced on a wild pitch. He scored on Hendleys single to center.

David Wells, Evans, Hendley

SKIING GOLFER

VAIL, Colo. (AP) - Yes, that was golf star Pat Bradley flying down a ski slope here in January as a guest competitor in the Gerald Ford Celebrity Ski Race.

Bradley, who won the womens U.S. Open in 1981, is a former ski instructor.

and Robinette each had two hits to lead the Pirates, while Mahnken had three and Stradther had two for the Indians.

Catawba falls to 6-8 on the season with the loss.

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B-6- The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe^cC-^unda^gn^J^

Locust SpaHc^ A-G By S. Nash

STANHOPE - Terry Locust hit his third home run of the season - a two-run shot - and drove in four runs to lift Ayden-Grifton to a 10-6 win over Southern Nash Friday in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

Southern Nash, now 1-6 overall and 1-1 in the league, led, 2-1, at the end of the first inning, but A-G rallied for two runs in the third on Locusts home run to take a 3-2 lead.

Southern Nash tied the game in the fourth, but the Chargers scored six runs in the sixth to take the lead for good.

Art Rouse walked to open

the inning and went to second on Quentin Warrens single. Both Rouse and Warren then moved up a base on Kelvin Harris'sacrifice bunt.

Chris Strickland followed with a single to score Rouse and Bernard Riccarelli stroked a double to score both Warren and Strickland. Ricciarelli went to third on the throw home.

Locust then singled home Ricciarelli and Roger Moye walked. On the ball four call Locust was stealing and when the throw went into centerfield, Locuse scored.

Moye subsequently scored on Joey Kennedys single and Ayden-Grifton went up, 9-3.

Southern Nash cut the gap to 94 with a run in the bottom of the inning, but the Chargers got that run back in the top of the seventh. The Firebirds final two runs came in the bottom of the seventh.

Ayden-Grifton, now 5-4 overall and 2-1 in the con-ference;was led at the plate by Locust, who was two for three. Ricciarelli. Kennedy and Warren were all two for four.

Ayden-Grifton travels to Greene Central Tuesday.

A-Grifton 102 006 1-10 11 3 S Nash 200 101 2- 6 9 4

Garrett, Gay (4i, Garrett (5) and Moye, Best, Perry i6). Bailes i7i and Bissette

Falcons Ede^^liatnston. 7*i

Bertie Holds Off Tigers

New UNCC Coach

Hal Wissell was named head basketball coach at UNC-Charlotte at a news conference Friday on the

UNCC campus. Wissel, 41, has been head coach for five seasons at Florida Southern College. (AP Laserphoto).

Utah Losing Streak Ends At 18

By The Associated Press Utahs lining streak is over. The Kansas City Kings just couldnt handle Adrian Dantley, Darrell Griffith ... and all that Jazz,

Nobody played A.D. in the first half. We were almost giving it to him, Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons moaned after Dantley scored 42 points - hitting 14 of 19 field goal attempts and all 14 free throws - in Utahs 127-118 victory. It ended the longest losing streak of the National Basketball Association season at 18 games, two short of the league record set by the 1970-71 Philadelphia 76ers.

Kenny (Dennard) stopped him in the third quarter, Fitzsimmons said. Nobody could handle him in the fourth quarter, though...

Mind you, they deserved to win. It was not a thing of beauty; it was pretty sloppy. Griffith added 30 points as the Jazz rallied from behind in the closing minutes to win their 20th game of the season theyve lost 53 - and their first since Feb, 23. Theyve got nine games to go.

Last Tuesday, Utah Coach

Frank Layden said, we pledged to ourselves that we were going to play a 10-game season and we were going to do our best to win them ^1.

Were now 1-0,

Kansas City led 112-107 with less than five minutes remaining, then Dantley and Griffith led a nine-point surge and to give Utah a 116-112 lead with 2:55 to go. Griffiths three-point basket with 37 seconds left made it 123-116.

76ersl35,Cavsll5 This years edition of the 76ers is a far cry from that crew of 11 seasons ago especially with the return of Darryl Dawkins.

The Philadelphia center, who missed 28 games with a broken leg, played 31 minutes, scored 15 points and had 11 rebounds, three blocked shots and four assists against Qeveland, his best performance since returning to action seven'games ago.

Im tired ... My dunks lacked authority, but they had enough to get there, said the former backboard smasher, Bobby Jones scored 22 points and Lionel Hollins 20 as the 76ers handed Qeveland Its 10th

consecutive defeat. James Silas of the Cavs had 31. Its nice to score 31, but the object is to win, he said. Weve got to play over our heads to beat the Sixers.

Bucks 114, Bulls 105 Brian Winters got hot down the stretch, scoring seven field goals in the final five minutes including six consecutive jump shots - to lead the Bucks past Chicago. Before that burst, hed managed only three baskets.

I was really struggling, he said. In fact I was just plain lousy. When I got my first basket in the final quarter (to tie it at 100-100) I got a pretty good feeling. But when I hit my second shot a short time later I knew I had found the groove. Milwaukee won its fourth in a row and the Bulls dropped their fourth strai^t.

Marques Johnson and Mickey Johnson hit 24 points apiece and Winters got 20 for the Bucks. Ronnie Lester had 17 for Chicago.

Celtics 110, Hawks 107 Larry Bird scored 24 points.

two on free throws that broke a 107-107 tie in the closing minute, then Kevin McHale grabbed a rebound and sank a foul shot to seal Bostons victory over Atlanta.

Eddie Johnson of the Hawks had a chance to tie the Celtics with two free throws three seconds from the end. But he missed the first shot, then missed the second intentionally, hoping the Hawks would get the rebound. McHale got it instead, was fouled and sank a free throw.

Nets98,BuUets96

Albert Kings slam dunk with five seconds to play gave the Nets their victory over the Bullets, solidifying New Jerseys hold on a playoff berth and weakening Washingtons.

Washington had an opportunity to send the game into overtime but Kevin Grevey missed an 18-footer at the buzzer.

Ray Williams of the Nets led all scorers with 27 points, 12 in the fourth quarter. Ray Ballard paced the Bullets with 18.

Wissel New Forty-Niner Head Coach

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -University of North Carolina at Charlotte has selected Hal Wissel as its head basketball coach, replacing Mike Pratt who was fired Feb. 28 after four years.

Wissel, 41, has been head basketbil coach at Florida Southern College in Lakeland, Fla., the past five years, posting a 104-49 record and leading the Moccasins to four straight NCAA post-season tournament appearances.

Two years ago, Wissel was named Division II national coach of the year by the National Association of Basketball Coaches.

In announcing Wissels appointment, UNCC Athletic Director Clyde Walker called Wissel the top Division II coach in the country.

I arn truly pleased that we were able to attract a man of Hal Wissels ability, Walker said. We feel he will definitely enhance our basketball program.

Wissels appointment ends a month of interviews with such candidates as North Carolina assistant Eddie Fogler and American University coach Gary Williams, both of whom withdrew from the running.

Wissel said he decided to leave Florida Southern when officials there announced this week that their athletic program would remain in Division II of the National College Athletic Association. UNCC is a Division I team.

WILLLAMSTON - Bertie High School grabbed an early lead, then held on to claim a 7-6 ^rtheastern Conference baseball victory over Williamston High School Friday.

Bertie scored once in the top of the first. Randy Russell singled, stole up and scored on a double by Tony Lee.

Williamston, however, rallied for one in the bottom of the frame, tying it up. Keith Bryant tripled and came in on Tim Hines single. ,

It stayed 1-1 until the third when Bertie took the lead for good with two runs. Lee doubled and Willie Ryan singled him in. John Jernigan singled and Darrell Ruffins single plated Ryan.

Williamston cut it back to 3-2 with a run in the bottom of the inning. Bryant singled and Hines doubled to drive him in.

Bertie added single runs in the fourth and fifth, then scored twice in the sixth to sew it up. In the sixth. Robbie I^ee reached on an error and Tony Lee walk. Both scored on Ryans triple.

Williamston. after scoring once in the fifth, scored three in the sixth to pull back within

one, but couldnt finish the rally.

Tony Lee and John Hooks each had three hits, while Russell and Ryan each had two for Bertie. Williamston was led by Bryant and Hines with two and Ed Pippin with two.

The loss dropped the Tigers to 3-4 on the year. They return to action on Tuesday, hosting Roanoke.

Bertie 102 112 0-7 10 3

WUliamston 101 013 0-< 10 1

Dawson. Lee (7) and Ryan; Thomas, Home (3), Pippin (6) and Hines. Thomas (3).

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Everett Drives In 6 As 'Skins Nip Vikes

ROBERSONVILLE -Dalton Everett hit a grand slam in the first inning and drove in the tying and winning runs in the seventh to lift Roanoke to an 8-7 win over Plymouth Friday in a Northeastern Conference baseball game.

Everett's grand slam in the first inning keyed a six-run outburst that gave Roanoke a 6-0 lead. Plymouth, however, battled back with three runs in the second and fourth to tie it at 6^.

The Viking then pushed across a run in the fifth to gu up. 7-6. The lead stood until the bottom of the seventh.

Joey Early doubled to lead off the seventh and went to third base on Angelo Spruills single. Everett stroked a single to score Early with the tying run and Spruill with the winning run.

Everett, Tony Griffin and Bemie Williford were all two of three for the Redskins. Early was two for -four with two doubles. Griffin had a triple and a double.

Hart was three for five tor Plymouth and Mizelle was two for three.

Roanoke, now 4-3 overall and 3-2 in the league, travels to

Plymouth 030 310 0-7 9 3

Roanoke 600 000 2-8 7 6

Winning run scored with one out Mizelle and Hart; Spruill, Early (5) and Ross.

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Boo Birds Ruffling Waltrip' Feathers

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Defending NASCAR champion Darrell Waltrip admits the boo birds on the Grand National racing circuit are beginning to ruffle his feathers.

Last Sunday, many of the 40,000 fans at Rockingham, N.C., cheered when Waltrips car slammed into the wall on lap 444, ending his run for a third straight victory.

Anybody who would cheer when a driver wrecks has to be sick, Waltrips wife Stevie said. Sure, it upset me , to see all those people standing up and cheering when Darrell wrecked. They didnt know if he had been hurt badly or not, and there they were, cheering.

Waltrip, from nearby ' Franklin, has tried to ignore the boos.

Ive bent over backwards in recent years to be cordial, to present a positive image to the fans ... I just dont know, hesaid this week.

Perhaps, he said, he has the same problem that afflicted Nicklaus when The Golden Bear brought his game to the professional circuit.

When Nicklaus first came on the PGA tour and began beating Arnold Palmer, who was the crowd favorite back then, people booed him,

Waltrip said. They resented some new guy stepping iq) and beating their hero. Well, I think Im in kind of the same situation. A lot of old-time (Richard) Petty and (David) Pe.arson and (Bobby) Allison fans resent me coming out and beating their heroes.

But look at Nicklaus today. Nobody boos him now. Hopefully, thatll be the way Ill eventually come to be accepted.

But there was a time, in the early 1970s, when Waltrip offended some people because he was cocky and outspoken.

What I used to say and do may not have always been popular ... But I never said anything or did anything I didnt sincerely believe was the right thing at the time, Waltrip said. 1 never did anything I feel I need to apologize for now.

Field Set For 26th Rebel 500

DARUNGTON, S.C. (AP) -The field is set and all that is lacking is a wave of the green flag today for the 26th running of the CRC Chemicals Rebel 500 at Darlington International Raceway.

Thirty-six drivers will be vying for a first-place purse of

$21,150 m the oldest event in stock car racing.

Among those challengers for. the 1982 trophy are several^ past winners.

Defending champion Darrell Waltrip will be riding in the No.2 spot on the outside pole. Waltrip, who also won the

Rebel 500 in 1979, has already scored two victories in the first five outings of this years NAS-CAR Winston Cup season.

The Hueytovm, .^a.. native didnt even make the field until the second day of qualifying Fridav.

Here are the standings after FYiday, the second day of qualifying for the Rebel 500:

Darrell Waltrip

Jack Arute, public relations director for Waltrips team sponsored by Pepsi Co.s subsidiary Mountain Dew, said the racers image has caused no business problems.

Ive worked with many athletes in many different sports over the years, and Waltrip is the be Ive ever seen, period, Arute said.

As a representative for our sponsors product, Darrell Waltrip is tte finest we could ask for.

He attributes part of Waltrips problem to crowd response, like fans booing a baseball umpire.

I can honestly say this -Ive never seen Darrell go one-on-one with any race fan and not win him or her over within five minutes, Arute said. Its simply not possible to spend any amount of time with Darrell and not like him.

I guess theres a number of factors involved, none of which I seem to have any control over, Waltrip said. How can he end it?

I dont know. I wish I did.

If you find out, give me a call, he told a reporter.

Cale:Luck Big Factor

^Acme

NBWS

DARLINGTON, S.C.-No-one knows better than Cale Yarborough the role Lady Luck plays in determining who wins a NASCAR Winston Cup race.

With so many competitive teams, this is becoming a game of good luck and bad luck, said Yarborough after winning last Sundays Carolina 500 at the N.C. Motor Speedway.

At Atlanta, I was in the wrong place at the wrong time, Yarborough said. At Rockingham, I was in the right place and won. 1 had the car to win both races, but luck played the deciding role.

Yarborough 1h^ his luck continues on the good side this aftemon when he tackles the CRC Chemicals Rebel 500 at the Darlington International Speedway.

You have to keep trying and never give up, Yarborough said. If you follow this philosophy. Lady Luck will smile on you more times than not.

Yarborou^ finished third to 1981 Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip in the rain-halted Coca-Cola 500 at Atlanta. Waltrip ed^ Richard Petty by a foot in a race back to the start-finish line as rain pelted the 1.522-mile track with Yarborough on their bumpers.

I never thought the race would have been stopped, Yarborough said, or I would have been racing back to the start-finish line. 1 had plenty of car left. 1 was just waiting for the right time to make my move.

The race was stopped 11 laps later and it was never re-started as another thunderstorm hit the track just as darkness was sweeping over the^)eedway.

At Rockingham, Waltrip was in command, holding a nine-second lead over Yarborough with 49 laps to go when a water hose came loose on Ghry Baloughs Buck. The suddenly wet and slippery second turn triggered a six-car wreck that

included Waltrip, Terry Labonte, Buddy Baker and Benny Parsons.

Yarborough escaped to grab a lap lead over ie'field and cruise to the victory.

Theres no doubt that I was lucky enough to be on the other side of the track when the wreck happened, Yarborough said. But I hadnt given up. There was stil time to catch Darrell. The victory was the first for the M.C. Anderson-Valvoline team since 'Tim Brewer, Harold Elliott and Eddie Tharp joined it in late December. The three had played vital roles in Waltrips winning of the 1981 Winston Cup title.

This is a strong team, Yarborough admitted. In fact, we may have the strongest team on the circuit. Were going to win a lot of races this year.

He hopes the next triumph comes at Darlington, his home track.

ECU Women Stun UNCC

CHARLOTTE - East Carolinas women, after splitting the singles, took the number one and three doubles and stunned UNC Charlotte Friday, 5^.

Several of the matches went

three sets and a number of sets took extra games before a decision was reached.

The loss was only second in ten matches for the Lady Niners, while the Lady Pirates were raising their record to 5-1

East Carolina Men Rout Catawba College By 8-1

East Carolinas mens tennis team rolled to an 8-1 victory over Catawba College Friday.

The Pirates gave their four players the day off in tte "match, and were not pressed throughout as they raised their record to 7-2 on the season.

The Pirates were to host UNC Charlotte on Saturday, and then entertain Atlantic Christian on Monday.

Summary:

Norman Bryant (EC) d. WUhlte, 6-1,6-2.

Galen Treble (EC) d. Abernathy, 6-0,64).

Paul Owen (EC) d. Peat, 64,6-3. Cole King (EC) d. Cutter, 6-2,60. Tom BatUe (EC) d. Conklin, 62, 6:0.

Don Fariman (EC) d. Eldridge, 62,60.

Bryant-Ted Lepper (EC) d.

Whlhite-Abemathy,6l.

King-Treble (EC) d. Cutter-Peat,

63.

Conklln-Eldridge (C) d. BatUe-Fairman, 8-6.

1. Buddy Baker, Buick, 153.979.

2 Darrell Waltrip, Buick, 152.825. itt. Ford, 152.7

3. Neil Bonnett, ford, 152.768.

4. Benny Parsons, Pontiac, 152.659.

5. Dale Earnhardt, Ford, 152.206.

6. Harry Gant, Buick, 152.149.

7. Ricky Rudd, Pontiac, 152.140,

8. Ron Bouchard, Buick, 151.563.

9. Cale Yarborough, Buick,

151.498.

10. Morgan Shepherd, Buick,

151.498.

11. Terry LaBonte, Buick, 151.404.

12. Bill Elliott, Ford, 151.395.

13. Tim Richmond, Buick, 151.353,

14. Dick Brooks, Ford, 151.325.

15. Joe Millikan, Pontiac, 151.302.

16. Dave Marcis, Buick, 151.228.

17. Richard Petty, Pontiac, 150.963.

18. Jody Ridley, Ford, 150.097.

19. Bobby Allison, Chevrolet, 151.703.

20. Mark Martin, Buick, 151.255.

.21. James Sauter, Buick, 150.722.

22. Kyle Petty, Pontiac, 150.492.

23. John Anderson, Buick, 149.978.

24. Bobby Wawak, Chevrolet, 149.449.

25. Slick Johnson, Buick, 148.739,

26. J.D. McDuffie, Pontiac, 148.533.

27. Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 148.488.

28. D.K. Ulrich, Buick, 148 461.

29. Donnie Allison, Buick, 148.250.

30. LenniePond, Buick, 147.752.

31. H.B. Bailey, Pontiac, 147.190.

32. Ronnie Thomas, Pontiac, 146,812.

33. Tommy Gale, Ford, 146.584.

34. Jimmy Means, Buick, 146.240.

35. Dick May, Buick, 145.858.

36. Rick Newsom, C3ievrolet, 144.772.

On the pole is Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N.C. His 153.979 mph qualifying time gave him the first pole hes won here in 44 appearances, including 21 Rebel 500s. The 41-year-old Baker won the race in 1970.

Back in the pack are three other drivers whove taken the checkered flag here.

We flogged the car to death trying to get it competitive and we just didnt accomplish what we were after, Allison said of his first-day qualifying run.

Richard Petty, stock car racings winningest driver and the 1967 Rebel 500 champion, will be starting from the 17th position. Local favorite Cale Yarborough, who captured four Rebel 500s between 1968 and 1978, will be starting from the ninth spot.

And then there| Allison, the winner in and 1975.

5 Bobby 1971,1972

Preo Softball Rounduo

Williamsfon Nips Bertie

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston pushed home three runs in the fifth inning to erase a one-run deficit and slip past Bertie, 54, Friday is a Northeastern Conference softball game.

Bertie scored two runs in the second and third innings to go up, 4-0, before Williamston cut the deficit to two with a pair of runs in the bottom of the third.

The Lady Tigers then took the lead with three runs in the fifth and held on for their fifth win in six outings. Williamston is 5-1 in the conference as well.

Lynn Mills and Gail Smith were both two for three for the Lady Tigers.

Williamston travels to Roanoke Tuesday.

Bertie 022 000 6-4 6 6

Willlamstoo 002 030 x-5 7 5

WP Hopkins.

Farmville Central, 124, Friday afternoon in a nonconference softball game.

The loss was the Lady Jaguars ninth in nine outings this season.

Smiths two run home run in the third sparked a four-run outburst that erased a 1-1 tie and gave the Lady Hawks a 5-1 lead.

Grays three-run shot and Chapmans two-run homer in the fifth helped the Lady Hawks score seven runs and extend their lead to 12-1. Farmvilles , final three runs came sixth inning on a three-run home run by Kim Smith.

Yvette Anderson and Gwen Dupree both had two hits for Farmville.

Farmville plays host to North Pitt Tuesday.

North Lenoir 12

Farmville..........4,

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir used home runs from Bev Smith, Jeanne Gray and Michelle (]!hapman to roll past

Farmville 100 003 0- 4 10 2

N. Lenoir 104 070 x-12 16 2

WP Angie Lindner.

Bethel...........19

GCA.............11

KINSTON - Bethel Christian Academy scored big early.

Wrestling Class Offered

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be offering a new session on wrestling and combatitive games on Wednesday nights at the Elm Street Gym.

The 10-week class will begin Wednesday, April 7, at 6:30. Classes will run from 6:30 to 7:20p.m. There is a $15 fee.

Jon Rose, ECU coach and jrtiysical education instructor, will be the instructor for the class.

Registration will be Wednesday, April 7, from 6:30 to 7:20. For more Information, call 7524137 (ext. 248).

on the season.

Following Saturday matches against Davidson and the College of Charleston, the Lady Pirates are to host Peace on 'Tuesday.

Summary:

SCisan Romeo (C) d. Debbie Christine, 7-6,63.

Kathrine Tolson (EC) d. Dorothy Brown, 62,63.

Dawn Maybank (C) d. Laura Redford,60,63.

Janet Russell (EC) d. Kelly Kauton, 63,67,63.

Tracey Eubank (EC) d. Renn Ruff, 7-5,62.

Patricia Dunlop (C) d. Hannah Adams, 4-6,62,62.

Tolson-Chrlstlne (EC) d. Romeo-Brown, 7-5,7-6.

Maybank-Kauton (C) d. Red-ford-Russell,63,61.

Eubank-Adams (EC^ d. Ruff-Dunlop, 7-5,6-4.

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105 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD POST OffiCE R0> -JOE GREENVILLE NOR'h CAROnNA 27.; ' PG: Nt <1 -

REWARD

To anyone giving Information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons responsible for vandalism totaling $10^00 in damages to golf carts at Greenville Country Club.

Call Gordon Fulp at 756-0504 or 756-2144 or Greenville Police Department.

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If he had posted that lap speed Thursday, he would have earned the eighth starting position Since he failed to make the 18-car field decided 'Thursday, the best his Friday effort got him was the 19th starting assignment.

Allison said his DiGard-Gatorade team went back to the drawing board and came up with another engine for Fridays qualifying effort and some chassis modifications.

,He said he also used his brother, veteran driver Donnie Allison, to go down into the comers and watch the lines I was taking while covering the 1.366-mile oval.

Starting back in the pack will be particularly tricky on two-row starts (like Darlingtons), he said. Its a tightrope situation when we have those restarts because some of the slower cars in the inside lane arent always that slow and theyre trying to get a lap back.

The result was the best time recorded Friday, 151.703 mph.

STIHi:

Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

but then had to overcome a Greenville Christian Rally to pull off a 19-11 softball victory Friday.

Bethel pushed over five first inning runs, then added four in the second. Greenville rallied, however, scoring four in the third anci six in the fourth for a 10-9 lead.

Bethel regained the lead, this time for good with two in the bottom of the fourth and seven in the fifth. Bethel added one more inthe sixth, while GCA added its final run in the seventh.

Susan Ham and Debbie Connors each had three hits to lead Bethel. Hams hits included a homer.

Stephanie Brown had three hits, including a double and two homers, to pace Greenville.

'The Lady Knights are now 0-3 on the year, while Bethel climbs to 2-0. Greenville returns to action on 'Tuesday, traveling to Goldsboro.

GreenvUle 004 600 1-11 12 14 Bethel 540 271 x-19 17 5

WP Lisa Sutton.

S. Nash..........12

AGrifton.........6

STANHOPE - Southern Nash rolled to a 12-6 Eastern Carolina Conference softball victory over Ayden-Grifton Friday.

The loss drops the Lady Chargers to 0-5 on the season.

Details were unavailable.

The Chargers travel to Greene Central on Tuesday.

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on set of 4

All-season steel belled radials. Mileagemaker' XP is our most tested tire. It features a unique all-season tread design that greatly improves traction and a strong polyester radial body with 2 steel belts to improve mileage.

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00.00

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Plus led. tailrom i.iSto2.79 each lire. No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no eitra charge Sale prices ettectlve through Saturday.

Save.^56 to 84 on four of our best bias-belted whitewalls.

Sale Ml

Reg. $55 plus fed. tax, size A78-13. El Tigre 278 passenger tires feature a 2 polyester ply body with 2 fiberglass belts. Whitewall.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

A78-13

$55

$41

D70-14

$68

$51

E7614

$70

$73

$53

$55

F78-14

Tire size

Reg.

Sale

G78-14

$76

$57

H7614"

$80

$60

G78-15

$78

$59

H78-15

$81

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L78-15"'

$85

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Plus, led. tax Irom 1.67 to 3.061 each tire.

"May have s'Ightly difieren! construction. "'Constructed of 4 poly pllea/2 llberglatt belli.

Save ^44 to ^88

Mileagemaker Plus radial tires.

on set

014

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P175/OOR13

P1SS/S0R13

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P195/75R14

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P20S/7SR14

$90

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P21575R14

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P205/75R15

$92

P215 75R15

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P225 75R15

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P225 75R15

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B-The DaiJy Reflector, GreenvilJe. N C.Sunday, Apnl 4,1982SCOREBOARD

Sports Cojendar

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or spons^inn^ agencies and are subja t tochangt' ys Sports

Hast'at Kinston 14 p m. I Bear (rass at Aurora * Mattamuskeet at Jamesville i7 p.m I

Gdf

Kinstonat Rose (2p m 1 Eastern Carolina Conference teams at FarmvilleCentral

Softball Bear Grass at Aurora Mattamuskeet at Jamesville f5:30p.m.i

Track

Greene Central at Tartioro i3 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe, C B Aycock at FarmvilleCentral Conley at Eastern Wayne (3;:Ui pm.)

Tennis

Bear Grass at Creswell (3:30 p.iiri.)

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina

Tuesdays Sports

Baseball North Carolina at East Carolina (7p.m.)

Beddingfield at Rose (4pm) Conley at West Carteret (3:30 p.m.).

Roanoke at Williamston (7:30 pm.)

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (4p.m.)

North Pitt at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (4p.m.)

Track

Rose at Fike (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe girls(3:30pm.)

Southern Nash at Farmville Central girls

Softball Beddingfield at Rose (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central {4p.m.)

Roanoke at Williamston (4 p.m.) East Carolina at Campbell 2(3 p.m.)

North Pitt at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Gojdsboro (4p.m.)

Southwest Edcgecombe at Con-

Ayden-

ley (4 p.m.)

Aycock at Beddingfield (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Beddingfield at Rose (3:30p.m.)

Roanoke at Williamston

East Carolina at Campbell (2 p.m.)

Peace at East Carolina women (3 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Greene Central (3:30p.m.)

Bear Grass at Roanoke Rapids

Wednesday^ Sports Baseball

East Carolina at N.C State 2(1 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Chocowinity Track

Rose girls at Hunt (3:30p.m.)

Grt*ene Central at Southwest i:dgfcombe i3:,30p m.i Southern Nash. C B Aycock at I'armville Central Conley. White Oak at North Lenoir

Conley. White Oak at North Ix-noir girls K B Aycock. Nash Central at Fikei4pm.) *-

Tennis

N ( Stale at East Carolina v^omen i3p m.)

Softball Bear Grass at Chocowinity Thursdays Sports

Softball Rose at Kinston (4 p.m ) Jamesville at Halteras Kinston at E.B Aycock (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at Grifton (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Columbia Williamston at Tarboro (7:30 p.m.)

Wilson at Greenville Christian (4

p.m.)

Conley at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Baseball Jamesville at Halteras Conley at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Kinston at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke Bear Grass at Columbia Williamston at Tarboro (7:30 p.m.)

Wilson at Greenville Christian (4

p.m.)

Tennis

Kinston at Rose (3:30 p.m.) Guilford at East Carolina women

(3p.m.)

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (3:30p.m.)

Southern Nash at Farmville Central Williamston at Tarboro Golf

Rose, Farmville Central at New Bern (2 p.m.)

Track

Williamston, Roanoke at Ahoskie (3:15p.m.)

Williamston, Roanoke at Ahoskie girls (3:15 p.m.)

Greene Central at Farmville Central girls (3:30 p.m.)

Fridays Sports

Baseball East Carolina at Campbell (7 p.m.)

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

Roanoke at Ahoskie (3:30 p.m.)

Track

Rose at N.C. State Relays East Carolina at Dogwood Relays Golf

East Carolina at Tar Heel Invitational

SoftbaU

East Carolina at N.C. State Invitational Roanoke at Ahoskie (3:30 p.m.) C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Tennis

West Liberty State at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Rose Invitational Tournament Wilson Invitational Tournament Jamesville Invitational Tournament

Track

Rose at N C State Relays East Carolina at Dogwood Relays East Carolina women at Carolina Relays

Gdf

East Carolina at Tar Heel Invitational

, . Softball

East Carolina at N.C. State Invitational

Sundays Sports Golf

East Carolina at Tar Heel Invitational

New York at Philadelphia New Jersey at Qeveland Kansas City at Phoenix Portland at Los Angeles Houston at San Antonio Denver at SeatUe

Mondays Games No games scheduled

Isao Aoki Qarence Rose

Exhibition Baseball

Bowling

Strikette

Overtons Trophy House Harris Mkt. Thorpe Music Papa Katz

5 Alive Bandits Poormans Mkt Ebonnettes Elbo Room Dreamers Taste Of Honey Village Groomer

73'^

58'^

47'i

41'-,;

38 464 47 56 56 614 64 724 784 79 84

High series Susan Puryear, 632; High game Mae Harrell, 242.

Monday Mens Handicap

Saturdays Sports lall

Carolina Pride

15'^

Executioners

B&G Guns

Pin Drifters

Untouchables

26^

21'4

Home Qeaners

Bucks Gulf

25>.*!

22>/i

American Dreams

24',^

23>

Moose

Sidewinders

Williams T V.

Clark Realtors

Naturals

Cobra Motors

Four One

V.O.A.

19'^

28'/2

Electric Supply

Hustlers

18'^

High series Chip Baker, 630;

High game Ed Diehl, 245.

Hillcrest Ladies

Als Gals 79>^

40>^

Thorpe Music

H.A. White

Peppis Pizza Den

66>-^

53>/i

Haddocks Tires

Daily Reflector

621,^

Ramada Inn

Strikettes

Terminix

'The Kids

SO'-j

61'^

Misfits

56'*2

63^

Inserters

56'/i

63,i

Stayin Alive

53^/2

66>^

Spare Parts

67>^

Road Runners

Pepsi Spirit

69>^

Pin Falls

G.A.G.G.s

43'/i

76-,^

Cincinnati 2. St Louis 1,11 inn Atlanta 7. Houston 3 Boston 7. New York i NL) 5 New York (AL) 7, Philadelphia 2 Detroit 8, Pittsburgh 7 Montreal 3, Baltimore 2,12 inn Toronto 2, Minnesota 1 Texas 9, Kansas City 3 San Francisco 7, Cleveland 2 Chicago I NL) 7, Mwaukee 7, tie 10 inn, travel committments San Diego 6, Oakland 2 California 2, Los .Angeles 1

Saturday s Gaines Houston vs. Cine at Tampa, Fla Toronto vs Pitt at Bradenton, Fla Texas vs Baltimore at Miami, Fla Boston vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla (TiicagoiAL) atChicago(NL) Mwaukee vs. Geveland at Tucson Seattle t SS) vs. S. D at Las Vegas Oakland vs. San Fran at Phoenix Atlanta at Seattle (SS)

St.Lvs.N.Y. (NL)atSt.Peteb Montreal vs. N.Y.(AL) atN.( Philadelphia at Minnesota (n) California at Los Angeles (n) Sundays Games N Y. (NL)vs. St Louis at St.Pete Cinnati vs. Pittsburgh at Columbus Detroit vs. Bstn at Winter Haven, Fla Wichita (AAA) vs. Montreal W.PalmBeach Toronto vs. Houston at Cocoa, Fla Cvland vs. M'lwkee at Sun City, Ariz Chicago (NL) at Chicago (AL)

Phila at Minnesota Texas vs. N.Y. (AL) at New Orleans S Diego vs. Seattle (SS) at Las Vegas Los Angeles at California Oakiand vs. San Francisco Atlanta at SeatUe (SS)

EXHIBrnON SEASON ENDS

FOOTBALL National Foottiall League

ST LOUIS CARDiNALS-Signed Willard Wally'Arnistrong Harrell, running back, to a one-year jjarii CalcaveeSia contract. phU Hancock

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed ^len Mmer Rodney Goosby. Uoyd Jones and Chy jgy Ha

Davidson, wide receivers, Joey Hackett Woodard and Qeveland Jackson, tight ends, and Qgn Koch Bobbv Joe Batton, running back ji Boon

Canadian FootbaULeagw Sk^r Heath

MONTREAL ALOUE'TTEbNamed Bernhard Langer Dick Walker and Mike Faulkiner assistant pjicg paldo coaches Bob Shearer College Bobby Nichols

NORTH CAROLINA A&T-Named Mo jn, ]^t Forte coach. George Bums

WASHINGTON STATE-Named Del gd ^ed '

Wight a^istant coach. 03 Flovd

HOCKEY Lyn Loti

National Hockey League paUed to Qualify

HARTFORD WHALERS-Signed Dan Rjcg Pearson Fridgen, left wing Returned MarG Howe, mike McCullough defenseman, and R^Neufeld, right wing, Rex Caldwell

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SPECIAL FOR APRIL

to Binghamton of the American Hockey Rej curi

LcagtC; ____ Lee Trevino

MONTREAL CANADIENS-Recalled jgjf Mitchell Bill Kitchen, defenseman, from Nova Mike Holland Scotia of the American Hockey League roj Nuckolls B^CETBi^ Urry NelSOT

COLLEGE Doug Tewell

PACENamed Mike McIIwain coach Forrest Fezler TAMPANamed Richard Schmidt Mike Donald coach. Brad Brvant

TEXAS-Named Bob WelUich coach. Bob Bvman nJLSA-Extended contract of Nolan Morris Hatalsky Richardson, coach, for one year Lan7 Mize

Jim Simons Joe Inman Bobby Cole Dave Stockton Tom Jenkins ilinin!' Victor Regalado

Probable Pitchers

national LEAGUE

Chicago (Bird 4-5) at Cincinnati (Soto

Only game scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas City (Leonard 13-11)

Baltimore (D Martinez 14-5).

Only game scheduled.

Tuesday's Gaines national LEAGUE

Montreal (Rogers 12-8) at Pittsburgh (Rhoden9-4) vanee neainer

San Francisco (Holland Ti-5 or Gale 6-6) at Los Angeles (Reuss KM)

New Ym-k (Zachry 7-14) at Philadelphia Barber

Ronnie Black . Ed Fiori David Sann Steve Hart Tommy Valentine Terry Diehl Tim Collins Lee Elder

iCarlton 134), 42,500, (n)

NHL Standings

St,

Louis (B Forach 10-5) at Houston

Wales Confermce Patrick Division

W L T GF GA Pts x-NY Islanders 53 15 10 377 240 116

y-NY Rangers 39 27 13 313 S03 91

y-Philadelphia 37 30 11 315 306 85

y-Pittsburgh 30 36 13 303 335 73

Washington 24 41 13 310 333 61

Adams Division x-Montreal 46 15 17 355 215 109

y-Boston 41 27 10 311 279 92

y-Buffalo 38 25 15 298 262 91

y-Quebec 32 30 16 345 338 80

Hartford 21 40 17 259 341

Canmbell Conference Norris

(Ryan 11-6), 35,000, (n)

Atlanta (Mahler 8-6) at (Eichelberger8-8), 40,000, (n)

Only games scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Toronto (Stieb 11-10) at Detroit (Morris 14-7)

Texas (Tanana 4-10), at New York (Guidry 11-5)

Boston (Torrez 10-3) at Chicago (Bums 10-6)

Qeveland (Barker 8-7) at Milwaukee (Vuckovich 144)

SeatUe (Bannister 9-9) at Minnesota (Redfem96), (n)

California (K. Forsch 11-7) at Oakland

Dan Pohl

a Si.

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Front End Alignment .... 59.95

(Includes Checking and Adjusting, Caster, Camber And Toe-In)

On Most American Made Cars

(Does Not Include New Parts And Labor)

Motor Cralt Oil & Oil Filter...

512.00

(Includes Up To 5 Quarts Of Motor Craft Oil, Filter And Labor)

Leo Venters Motors,

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nc.

x-Minnesota y-Winnipeg y-St. Louis y-Chicago Toronto Detroit

Division 37 22 20 343 284

33 32 14 318 330

31 39 8 308 340

28 38 12 321 356

20 42 16 293 367

21 46 12 269 347

(Langford 12-10), (n) Onlys

ily games scheduled.

NOTE: Pitchers 1981 records listed.

Smythe Division x-Edmonton 47 17 15 415 294

y-Calgary 29 33 17 333 342

y-Vancouver / 28 33 17 277 282

y-Los Angeles 24 39 15 310 356

Colorado 17 49 13 238 361,

x-clinched first place in divsion. y-dinched playoff spots

Fridays Gaines Pittsburgh 7, New York Rangers 5 Minnesota 5, Winnipeg 2 lysGa

N.C. Scoreboard

Mens CoUege Baseball East Cardlna 9, Catawba 6 Pembroke St. 13, GuUford 12 N. Carolina 13, Davidson 4

Saturdavs Games Vancouver at Los Angeles

Womens Softball N C. Wesleyan MO, St. Andrews 0-3 East Carolfiui 11, N.Carollna A 4 T 3 East Carolina forfeit win over Mars Hill East Carolina 3, N .C. SUte2

Philadelphia at New York islanders New York R

Baseball East Carolina at Campbell p.m.)

High series Cindy Johnston, 579; High game Doris Wysokowski, 214.

t Rangers at Hartford (n) Boston at Quebec (n)

Buffalo at Montreal (n) Washington at Toronto (n) Chicago at St.Louis (n)

Calgary at Colorado (n)

Sunday's Games New York Islanders at Pittsburgh

GGO Scores

Hardware Clearance Sale

April 3rd to April 15th

18 and 20 Disc Blades...........^5.95

Wiese Plow Points............ ^*95

Empire Cultivator Sweeps......At Coft

^ Furnace Air Filters.............(Ansi2e8)69

VA Skil Circular Saw......(save 24 oo)^5 5*00

20 3 Horsepower Mower........*99.95

22 3V2 HP Adj. steel

Ball Bearing Wheel Mower..........^149#95

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Second-round scores Friday in the $300,000 Greater Greensboro Open (iolf Tournament on the 6,984 yard, par 72 Forest Oaks Country Qub course (a-denotes amateur):

33% OFF

Minnesota at Chicago Hartford at Boston (n)

White Oak Girls Outlast Valkyries

NBA Stondings

Quebec at Buffalo(n) St.Lo

Pet.

.781

,699

.514

.507

.438

JACKSONVILLE - While Oak outlasted D.H. Conley in a girls track meet Friday, gaining a 14-point victory. White Oak finished the day with 87 points while Conley had 73. West Craven also participated, but did not score during the day.

Conley had two double winners in the meet. Valerie Jones took both of the hurdle events, while Sherri Small won the long jump and the 200-meter dash.

Conley returns to action on Wednesday, traveling to North Lenoir.

High jump liOng (WO) 4-6; Anderson (C) 4-4; Bacon (WO) 4-0.

11 low hurdles: Jones (C) 19.18; Garner (WO) 19.25, Boone (WO) 19 42, Anderson (C) 19.5.

100: Hardy (C) 13.1; Collins (WO) 13.H

800 relay; Conley (Henderson, Dudley, Anderson, Smith) 2:03.0; White Oak 2:20.0

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L

y-Boston 57 16

y-Philadelphia 51 22

New Jersey 38 36

Washington 37 36

New York 32 41

Central Division x-Milwaukee 51 . 23 .689

Atlanta 36 37 .493

Detroit 34 40 .45E

Indiana 33 40 .45!

Chicago 29 44 .39;

Cleveland 15 58 20;

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L 44 30

.Louis at Detroit (n) Toronto at Philadelphia (n)

Montreal at Washington (n) Winnipeg at Edmonton

19'/5

Winnipegat Edmonton (n)

Los Angeles at Vancouver (n) IffiGULAR SEASON ENDS

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Placed Ed Ott,

171^ catcher, on 21-day disabled list. 2 s CHICAGO viWTE SOX-Tr

21U CHICAUU WHiic, suA-Traded Wayne 351^ Nordhagen, outfielder-cateherj to the

Toronto Blue Jays for Aurelio Rodriguez, third baseman. Optioned Jeff Schattinger,

Giron

San Antonio Denver Houston Kansas City Dallas

1I: Marrow (C) 6:11;

(WO) 6; 19, Barnhill (0 7:04. ^0^ Angeles

40(1 relay: Conley (Hardy, Small, Seattle Marrow, Moore), 54.53; White Oak Phoenix

43 42

26 25 20

Pacific Division 50 24

47 26

41 32

Pet.

.595

GB ^cher, to Edmonton of the Pacific Cast

.568

.351

.338

.274

IVELAND INDIANS-Waived Pat Kelly to give him unconditional release

Denis Watson Danny Edwards Jim 'Thorpe Hal Sutton D A. Weibring Keith Fergus Bobby Wadkins Doug Black Fuzzy Zoeller Mark McCumber Lanny Wadkins J C Snead Wocly Blackburn Leonard Thompson George Cadle (Jeorge Archer Bobby Clampett Peter Jacobsen Tom Purtzer Peter Oosterhuis Gary Hallberg Bruce Douglass Ben Crenshaw Bob Gilder John Mazza Pat McGowan

^tibned Silvio Martinez, pitcher, to Bill Rowrs Charleston of the International League. David Edwi

y-dinched playoff spots.

Fridays Games Boston 110. Atlanta 107

New Jersey 98. Washington 96 .......... /ela

Philadelphia 135, Qeveland 115 Milwaukee 114, Chicago 105

Summary:

Shot put: Moseley (WO) 32-2; Locust (C) 28-104; Harkless (WO) 27-104; S. Phillips (0 27-24.

Discus: Harkless (WO) 99-6; Moseley (WO),95-l'-z; Locust (C) 78-14; J.PhUlips((i)75-4V4 Long jump: Small (O 16-3; Henderson (WO) 14-24; Wrang (WO) 12-0.

Triple jump: Henderson (WO) 37-7; Jones (C) 294); Boone (WO) 27-5.

Ojj Golden State 40 33

400: Ixing (WO) 62,09; Henderson 16 fi

(WO) 67.09; Bacon (WO) 1:10; x-clinched division title Barnhill (WO) 1:12.

300 low hurdles; Jones (C) 37.76;

Anderson (C) 43.6; Gamer (WO)

57.5.

8(X): Ix)ng (WO) 2:37.0; Marrow (C) 2:53; Nerve (WO) 2:55; Bacon (WO) 2:58.

200: Small (C) 27.0; Hardy (C)

28.8; Collins (WO) 30.8; Anderson (0 35.7.

3200: Giron (WO) 13:36; Nerve (WO) 14:29; Marrow (014:49.

1600 relay: White Oak 4:50;

Conley 5:28.

.676

.644

.562

.548

.507

.219

Utah 127, Kansas City 118 Denver 127, Portland 121

Phoenix 109, Los Angeles 99 Seattle 111, San Antonio 86

Saturdays Games Washington at Atlanta (n) Indiana at Detroit In)

Golden State at Dallas (n) Utah at San Diego (n)

Sundays Gaines

(Chicago at Boston Indiana at Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Placed Jim Slaton, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. Recalled Doug Jones, pitcher, from Van-2u. couver of the Pacific Coast League.

84 TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Optioned 94 George Bell, outfielder, Jackson Todd, 124 pitcher, and Gene Petralli, catcher, to 331,, Syracuse of the International League. Sent ibny Fernandez, shortstop, and Dave Geisel, pitcher, to Syracuse.

National League CINCINNATI REDS-Assigned Greg Harris, pitcher, to Indianapolis of the American Association.

MONTREAL EXPOS-Walved Stan Bahnsen, pitcher, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release. Opuoned David Palmer, pitcher, to Memphis of the Southern League.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Placed Tug McGraw, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. Optioned Mike Willis and Mark Davis, pitchers, and Julio Franco, shortstop, to (iklahoma City of the American Association.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Placed Jim Bibby, pitcher, on 21-day disabled list.

David Edwards Mark Lye Pat Lindsey Jack Newton Bruce Lietzke Wayne Levi Barney Thompson Lindy Miller Mark Pfeil Craig Stadler Gibby GUbert Jay Cudd Chip Beck Andy North Howard Twitty Jack Renner Mick Soli Yataka Hagawa Buddy Gardner Mike Reid Don Reese Mike Smith Scott Hoch Lou Graham Gary Player Roger Maltbie Mike Sullivan Greg Powers

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Power Tools, Hammers, Saws, Nails,

Drill Bits, Water Hose, Sprinklers, Mower Parts, Mail Boxes, Complete Electrical and Plumbing Supplies, Gas Cans, Copper, PVC, ABS Fittings & Pipes, Axes, Shovels, Handles, Mauls, Hinges, Rope, Chain, Aladdin Heaters, Screen Wire, Fishing Equipment, Igloo Coolers,

Pots & Pans, Buckets.

V2 Price

Bolts, Screws, Galv. Fittings, Automobile Radiator Hoses & Belts

ALL GARDEN SEED PRICED TO MOVE

Sale Starts Saturday, April 3rd To April 15th. Cash Approved Check - All Sales Final None Sold To Dealers.

Pollards General Merchandise

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Bethel Nips GCA, 6-3

HOWDOESTOUR

KINSTON - Bethel Academy pushed over four runs in the second inning and went on to record a 6-3 baseball victory over Greenville Christian Acadmey on Friday.

The Knights took an early, temporary lead in the first inning. John Parnell singled then stole second. He scored on Troy Hudsons single.

Bethel came back with one in the bottom of the inning on a homer by Hank Jarman, then pushed over four in the second frame to take the lead for good.

In the second William Hardy reached on an error and Chris Gray and Jeff Dixon followed with singles, the latter scoring Hardy. David Smith singled to load them up, and a walk to Scott Wilson brought in Gray. Jarman then singled to score Dixon and Smith for a 5-1 lead.

Greenville came back with two in the third on a home run by Troy Hudson, while Bethel added its sixth run in the sixth.

Jarman led the Bethel hitting with three, accouting for four runs batted in, while Gray had two hits. Hudsons two hits led Greenville.

The Knights are now 1-2 on the season and will travel to Goldsboro on Tuesday. Bethel is now 2-0.

FBMESMNK

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Variable Rate IRA-A \'anable rate will be paid based on. and will not be less than, the discounted 91 day Treasury Scheduled Deposit Plan-Establish your own payment schedule with Peoples Retirement Club. You can use our Bill rate. The investment will be a Time Deposit with an 18-month maturity. For as little as $20.00 per month, you handy coupon books to make your IRA contributions along with your monthly bills. , , I

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Baseball Season To Open Monday...

(Continued From Page B-1) Diego, Lee Elia with the Chicago Cubs, Joe Torre with Atlanta, Pat Corrales with Philadelphia and Bobby Cox with Toronto. Two other managers, Bob Lemon ^with the New York Yankees and Jim Faming with Montreal, took oVCT in September last year and led their teams into the playoffs and, in Lemons case, the World Series.

There has been wholesale player shuffling, with top-name players switching clubs, some of Qiem traded, others signing as .free agents. Cincinnatis outfield womid up in New York - Ken Griffey and Dave Collins with the Yankees and George Foster with the Mets. The Reds new look includes veterans Clint Hurdle and Cesar Cedeno and rookie Paul Householder in the outfield, with catcher Johnny Bench moving to third base.

Los Angeles broke up its veteran infield unit after nine years, dealing Davey Lopes to Oakland.

Manager Dallas Green left Philadelphia for a front office post with the Cubs and acquired several Phillies, including shortstop Larry Bowa and catcher Keith Moreland. Green also signed free agent pitchers Bill Campbell and

Masters...

(ContinuedFrom Page B-I)

Kite, Pate and Stadler have each won once and played at the most consistently high levels this year.

Although Stadlers credentials may not be as readily accepted as the others, he is considered, by his peers, perhaps the most dangerous of the three. Kite, however, has been sixth or better in five of his last six Masters appearances. Pate, with two seconds to go with his TPC title, tops the money winning list.

Irwin and Miller, each the owner of two major titles, have shown flashes of brilliance this year and cannot be overlooked.

Among the others sure to draw great gallery attention are national seniors champion Arnold Palmer, Trevino and South African Gary Player, three of the more popular players the game has produced.

Theres also Tom Weiskopf, a four-time Masters runner-up but not yet a winner. He failed to qualify for this event last season bu^now is back.

As is traditional, the purse wtll not be announced until next weekend.

Portions of the final two rounds will be telecast na-

Fergie Jenkins and obtained second baseman Bump Wills from Texas.

The Rangers, who signed pitcher Frank Tanana, were able to spare Wills after acquiring Doug Flynn from the Mets. California added free agent slugger Reggie Jackson and third baseman Doug De-Cinces from Baltimore to an All-Star lineup. The Orioles got outfielder Dan Ford from the Angels for DeCinces. Detroit and Chicago swapped a pair of first-rate outfielders,with Steve Kemp moving to the White Sox and Chet Lemon going'to the Tigers.

St. Louis came up with two new Smiths, shortstop Ozzie from San Diego in exchange for Garry Templeton, and outfielder Lonnie in a three-way deal with Cleveland and Philadelphia. The Indians collected pitchers, adding Lary Sorensen and Silvio Martinez from St. Louis in the Lonnie Smith trade. Rick Sutcliffe from Los Angeles for outfielder Jorge Orta and Ed Whitson from San Francisco for second baseman Duane Kuiper.

The Giants acquired pitchers Rich Gale from Kansas City and Dan Schatzeder from Detroit during the winter, then swapped Vida Blue and Doyle Alexander, their biggest winners last season, to the Royals and Yankees on the last day before the inter-league trading deadline, in exchange for six young players.

Philadelphia got catcher Bo Diaz and reliever Sid Monge from Cleveland and signed free agent reliever Ed Farmer. Houston got third baseman Ray Knight from the Reds for Cedeno, and the White Sox obtained first baseman-outfielder Tom Paciorek from Seattle. The Mariners purchased outfielder A1 Cow-ens from Detroit and signed free agent pitcher Gaylord Perry, who needs only three victories to reach 300 for his career.

Perrys bid to become baseballs first 300-game winner since Early Wynn reached that figure 19 years ago is one of many goals that could be reached this season.

Four other active pitchers, Chicagos Jenkins, Steve Carlton of Philadelphia, Tom Seaver of Cincinnati and Baltimwes Jim Ralmer, also are on the road to 300 and could close the gap significantly this sumnfjer. Jenkins goes into the season with 264 victories, Carlton with 262, Seaver 259 and Palmer 248.

Jim Kaat of St. Louis, who like Perry is 43, starts his 24th major league season, a record for pitchers, and has 278 career victories.

time strikeout list with 3,336, behind Walter Johnsons 3,508. While he might not reach that goal, it does seem within reach of Houstons Nolan Ryan. The Astros fireballing right-hander is only 259 strikeouts away from Johnson, and Ryan has exceeded that figure in a season six times during his career.

Carlton (3,148), Seaver (3,075) and Jenkins.(2,962) also are among baseballs all-time strikeout leaders, and Jenkins needs only 38 more to become the seventh pitcher to reach 3,000 for his career.

Before anybody gets to Johnsons strikout mark, however, Pete Rose should reach

Hank Aaron and second place on the all-time base hit list. Rose, who will be 41 on April 14. has 3,697 hits. 74 short of Aaron, who will be inducted into the Hall of Fame this summer. Once Rose gets to Aarons 3,771, the only man ahead of him on the all-time hit list will be Ty Cobb, who had 4,191.

Rose also has three other career targets within range. He needs 454 at-bats to tie Aaron (12,364) for first place, 55 games to tie Willie Mays (2,992) for fifth place, and 34 runs scored to tie Stan Musial (1,949) for fifth place.

It should be an exciting season for younger stars, too.

Philadelphias Mike Schmidt will seek to become the first player to win three straight Most Valuable Player tn^hies, and 21-year-old Fernando

Kelly Heath...

(Continued From Page B-1)

Heath said that throughout the spring, he played second, short and third, and although a sprained thumb slowed him somewhat, he was still out there when the Ropls wrapped up ^ring training yesterday.

1 believe (Howser) feels that I can play, Heath said. I dont think that he will hesitate to put me in if he has to. The guys have told me that my knees will be shaking like mad when I go to bat for the first time, and Id like to get that over with. But 1 really dont think Ill get to play that much unless there are some injuries.

Maybe Ill be riding the bench, but it sure beats playing in the minors, he added.

And all* the while, hell be rubbing shoulders with Royal star George Brett, still tabbed by many as the next .400 batter in the majors.

Hes as hot as fire right

Heart Net Event Set

The Heart Fund Tennis Tournaments for Pitt County residents will be held at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Play in all doubles events will be on the weekend of May 1, with singles play in all events on the weekend of May 8.

The entry deadline is one week before play. The entry fee can be used as a tax deductible donation to the N.C. Heart Association.

Entry forms and full information can be obtained at Hodges and Bonds Sporting (}oods stores and at the River

now, Heath said of the third-sackers hitting. You just cant get him out. Hes amazing. Ive never seen anyone hit the ball like George. He was under a lot of pressure last year after hitting .390 the year before, but so far hes having fun this year. I think he can do it.

He also thinks Kelly Heath can do it - not be the next .400 batter, but play in the majors.

Back when I was playing (Little League) at EJm Street Park, I dreamed that one day Id be in the major leagues. But its crazy that here I am, really playing in the major leagues.

Gun Safety Clinic Set

A Ladies Firearm Safety Clinic will be offered by the Pitt County Wildlife Qub on Saturday, April 17, Oub President Bill Young announced.

The clinic will begin at 1 p.m. and will include basic hand^ use, firearm safety and live firing. Wilton Pate, a Wildlife Protector, will teach the one-day course.

Handguns will be provided and the clinic is open to the public.

For further information contact Billy Goodson (758-3183), Mike Renn (756^9) or John Williams (756).

Valenzuela will try and repeat his brilliant rookie season with Los Angeles, when he became the first player to win both Rookie of the Year and Cy Young Awards.

Milwaukees Rollie Fingers, the all-time leader in saves with 272, could crack 300 in that category as he tries fo

duplicate his brilliant 1981 season when he won both the

American League Cy Young and MVP awards.

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DODGES MALONE HOUSTON (AP) - Major Jones of the Houston Rockets is happy that he doesnt have to play against Moses Malone, the dominating center of that team.

Jones is Malones closest friend on the club, but he says: If I had to guard Moses, I probably would' club him over the head five or six times and then just sit down and watch the game.

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B-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 4,1982

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Wildlife Commission Reviews - The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission reviewed prqxised changes in regulations for the 1982-83 trapping and hunting seasons at its March 22 meeting.

The proposed changes will be presented to sportsman at a series of public hearings in April.

We urge all sportsmen to study these proposals and attend our public hearing, said J. Robert Gordon, chairman of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. The input we receive from sportsmen at these hearings plays a vital role in the Commission's decisions on regulations.

Some of the topics covered in the prc^xisals include: Lengthening the deer season from Oct. 18 through Jan. 1 in all of Greene County.

Change the deer season in Lenoir County west of N.C. 11 and the Neuse River to Oct. 18 through Nov. 27.

Allow hunters to take two antlerless deer per season statewide when and where antlerless deer hunting is legal. (As a part of the regular season limit.).

Several other regulation changes were proposed for seasons as follows:

Allow the taking of fox squirrels in Greene and Pitt counties.

Modify the trapping season to run from Dec. 15 through

Feb. 28 in and east of Hertford, Bertie. Martin. Pitt, Greene, Lenoir, Duplin, Pender and New Hanover counties.

Fishing tournament set The sixth annual Carolina Croaker and Marlin Club Small Boat Offshore Fishing Tournament will be held June 20-23 out of Hatteras, N.C. Any small boat liwner with a boat under 26 feet is eligible.

The tournament has become a popular event over the years and this tournament promises to be even better. For more information and tournament rules, contact John Williams (756-6886), Dennis Alexander (756-7358) or Orman Whichard (756-7779).

Fishing report The coastal report so far is not anything to get excited about. A few large bluefish are in the surf around Ocracoke and Hatteras. Its time for the red drum and flounder, especially with the warmer weather.

I White Oak Edges DHC Runners

The exciting news is on the fresh water front. Hickory and White shad have started hitting very well.sAll the tributaries off the Neuse River are full of Hickories and catches of 30 per seven pounds, fisherman is not uncommon.

Shad String

George Wilkerson of Greenville shows off a nice string of hickory shad he caught recently off the Neuse River. (Photo by Joe Albea)

off the Neuse River and landed 15 nice shad.

Further south on the Cape Fear the White Shad are biting well with fish weighing up to

Local news - George Wilkerson of Greenville recently had a good day on the Hickory Shad. He was fishing

JACKSONVILLE - D.H. Conley took more first places, but White Oak had more depth as the Vikings slipped past the

Summary:

Shot put - Becton (WC) 45-7; Meadows (WO) 42-4; Crawford (DHC) 38->i.; Freeman (DHC) 37-6.

High jump Harris (WC) 6-5; GUlard (WO) 5-10; J. Maye (DHC) 5-8; (tie) Clemons (DHC) & Rasberry (W05-6.

Discus Becton (WC) 130-8; Gillard (WO) 108-6; Crawford (DHC) 107-34; Ross (WO) 103-7.

Long jump Mitchell (WC) 19-9; King (DHC) 19-3; Qemons (DHC) 18-7; J Maye (DHC) 18-5.

Pole vault Riddle (WO) 10-6; Schell (WO) 10-0; Norris (DHC) 9-0; Minihan (WO) 9-0 (more misses).

Triple jump Harris (WC) 40-5; L Maye (DHC) 38-4; Chappel (WO), 36-2; Clemons (DHC) 35-2. |

110 HH - Best (DHC) 15.8; Fritter (WO) 16,4; Taylor (WO) 16.8; Howard (WO) 16.9.

100 - Gary (WO) 11.0; King (DHC) 11.2; GUlard (WO) 11.30;' Mitchell (WC) 11.50.

800 relay D.H Conley (Jeff Greene, Alvin Qemons, Leander Maye, Kevin Counts) 1:36.3; White | Oak 1:37.

1600 Roy (WO) 4:54.6; Cherry (DHC) 5:03.5; Harrington (WO) 5:06; (tie) Kemp (WO) & Edwards (DHC) 5:08.3.

400 relay D.H. Conley (Carlton Best, Leander Maye, Jeff Greene, Kevin Counts) 45.7; White Oak 46.1.

400 King (DHC) 54.2; GUlard (WO) 54.3; Chappel (WO) 58.5; Garrish (DHC) 59.0.

300 IH - Best (DHC) 41.55; Fritter (WO) 42.2; Taylor (WO) 42.3; Howard (WO) 43.6.

800 - Kugler (WO) 2:01.8; Edwards (DHC) 2:16; Cherry (DHC)2:16.6;Nervo(WO)2:21.

200 King (DHC) 22.5; Gary (WO) 23.1; Counts (DHC) 24.1; Odom (WO) 26.1.

3200 - Kugler (WO) 10:20.5; Roy (WO) 10:47; House (DHC) 10:55; Kemp (WO) 11:01.

1600 relay - D.H. Conley (James Roach, Monty Garrish, Jeff Greene, Carlton Best) 3:39; White Oak 3:42.

Conley and West Craven in a three-team Coatal Conference track meet Friday.

White Oak used its depth to win more seconds and thirds and total 80i^ points to Conleys 71. West Craven had 26^/2 points.

The Vikings lost to White Oak despite capturing seven first places to White Oaks five.

Carlton Best and Steven King both were double winners for Conley. The Vikings also won all three relays.

Best won the 110-meter high hurdles (15.8) and the ^ meter intermediate hurdles (41.55). King won the 400-

meters (54.2) and the 200-meter (22.5).

Chuck Kugler was White Oaks only double winner. Kugler won both the 800 (2:01.8) and 3,200 (10:20.5).

West Craven scored all but one of its points in the field events, where both Norman Becton and Linwood Harris were double winners.

Becton won the shot put (45-7) and the discus (130-8) while Harris won the high jump (6-5) and the triple jump (40-5).

Conley travels to Eastern Wayne Monday.

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What's The Law On...

Whats the law on...netting license requirements?

Special devide fishing licenses for both residents and nonresidents of the state are of two types: (a) the lincense to take nongame fish for personal use only; and (b) the license to take nongame fish for both personal and nonpersonal use, including sale.

The personal use license may be obtained from authorized license agents. This license covers all authorized special devices, but the holder is limited to no more than 100 yards of net.

When any such device is set and left unattended, the licensees name and address.

legibly and indelibly inscribed upon a card or tag, must be attached to it on the top line and at one end.

The nonpersonal ue license also covers all gear, but each item of gear must have a special $1 tag attached. This license and the appropriate tags must be obtained directly from the Wildlife Resources Commission, Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury St., Ralei^, N.C. 27611. Both the license and tags must be renewed annually.

Each person using a special fishing device must have his own license in possession, except that a bow net or dip net may be used by another person

who has the owners license in possession. Only the principal owner or operator must be licensed when using drag seins at inland beaches to take herring, mullet or shad.

'The fees schedule:

Resident Special Device

Personal Use................$3

Resident Special Device

Nonpersonal Use...........$10

Nonresident Special Device

Personal Use'..............$10

Nonresident Special Device Nonpersonal Use. .....$25

Next week...whats the law on...game fish size and creel limits.

John Waters, Wildlife officer

RABIES

VACCINATION CLINICS SCHEDULE

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,'4982

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 Convenience Grill

Thursday, April 8,1982

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

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Registration, Tryouts Planned For Babe Ruth & Prep League

Babe Ruth and Prep League registration and tryouts have been scheduled, league officials have announced.

Registration for Babe Ruth and Prep League will be Monday through Wednesday at the Elm Street Gym between 4 and 6 p.m. Officials ask prospective players to bring their birth certificate.

Tryouts for Prep League are set for April 13-14 at the Jaycee Park between 4 and 6 p.m.

Babe Ruth tryouts are set for April 15 at the Jaycee Park at 5:30.

Players hoping to play in the Prep League must be 13-year-olds who were bom between August 1,1968 and July 31, 1969. Babe Ruth players can be 14 or 15 with birthdays between August 1,1966 and July 31,1968.

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Ninth Special Olyrnpics Spring Games

The ninth annual Greenville Special Olympics Spring Games, hosted by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and East Carolina University, will be held on Wednesday, at the

East Carolina University Track, Bunting Field. The games will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Over 400 Special Olympic Athletes representing 30 Greenville and Pitt County

schools and agencies, are in preparation and training for this event.

At this years Spring Games, Special Olympic athletes will compete in track and field events, in

cluding the 50 yard dash, 100 yard dash,220 yard run, 440 yard run, 440 yard relay, running long jump, softball throw, tennis ball throw, standing broad jump, and wheelchair race. In addition.

the athletes will compete in two frisbee-disc events, as well as events designed especially for the multi-handicapped.

From these games many of the athletes competing will

be chosen to attend the State Spring Games, to be held in Charlotte on May 28, 29, and 30.

The Parade of Athletes and Opening Ceremonies for the 1982 Greenville Special Olympics Spring Games will be^n at 9:30 a.m. and competition is scheduled to begin at 9:45 a.m. The Greenville

Special' Olympics invites parents, educators and friends of Special Olympics to attend the games.

The Greenville Special Olympics is operated entirely by volunteers, with funds donated by various groups and organizations.

Sponsors of the 1982 games

include McDonalds, the Knights of Columbus, Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens. Circle K, the Pitt County Community Health Department, the Kiwanis Club of Greenville, Sigma Nu Fraternity, the Greenville Recreation Department and East Carolina Universitv.

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B-12-The DaUy Reflector, Greervie. N C.-Sunday, April 4,1982 Shad Lovers Trek On Down ToGrifton For Fod, Fun And Thrills

Annual Festival Celebrates

Return of Shad to Contentnea Creek

lA/SU SOME COME FOR THE THRILLS... Rides and kids usuaUy Amusements are a big attraction at the four-^y Shad Festival,

WYUa muG5 fun and njUer coaster riders faces prove it . swooping young and old alike to new heights of enjoyment.

GETTING INTO THE BAND MUSIC...at the the theme of the 12th Annual Shad Festival, parade was an unidentified onlooker who Marching Bands and floats carrying Shad crushed his cup in an effort to clap along with Queen contestants were well-liked by West Craven Hiis version of theme from everyone. 'Dje 1982 Shad Queen was Sherry 2001: A Space Odyssey. Shad Trek was Pate, sponsored by H.&H. Drug.

Photos By AAary Schulken

^ s m ! SOME COME FOR THE FOOD... Michelle Morris, left and according to local recipes were available to revelers Saturday, Good Eotin Jlmmy Whitley, riit, of Cove City, dig into bowls of fish stew and many took advantage of the delicaties despite hi^ winds after the parade. Plates of fried fish or stewed fish cooked that churned up clouds of dust, making it difficult to eat.

I WANT ONE OF THOSE . . . The dogs on leases pleased the kids, who couldnt keep their hands off any ttiat walked their way.

A BAND CONCERT AND AN ART SHOW...were popular with festlval-goers. Above, a member of the Kinston Community Band entertains the crowd with Anna Lee. Both (M^s and adults art shows were held, with Judging done "

morning and ribbons presented at noon at the Grifton Civic Center. In charge of Judging for the show was George Brett oi Gremville.

Sahirday

Reinforcements Agreement Near

' ByAUSONSMALE Associated Press Writer BONN, West Germany (AP) - The United States and West Germany are preparing to sign an agreement that would bring almost 100,000 U.S. soldiers across the Atlantic in time of crisis.

Under the agreement, known as War Time Host Nation Support, six divisions of U.S. troops would be sent here in the event of war or a major crisis. The United States now maintains about 260,000 Army and Air Force personnel here.

U.S. and West German defense officials say the Germans will reciprocate by providing about 93,000 reservists to support the incoming American combat force.

The West Germans task will be to secure the air and other bases the Americans use, to watch over prisoners of war, or evacuate casualties.

Under the agreement, expected to be signed in May, the United States pro: vides what it has in reserve frontline combat troops -but saves having to fly support units across the Atlantic.

West Germany gets an assurance of rapid assistance and a definite crisis role for 93,000 of the 1.2 million German reservists it says are on hand for an emergency.

Its a meeting of each sides strengths and interests, said a Western diplomat who asked not to be named.

Both sides appear glad to have at least one agreement in a time of discord in West German-U.S. relations. But the path to accord was not easy - and the difficulties encountered in many ways typify the conflicts that lie at the heart of the trans-Atlantic troubles.

Meeting in Washington in 1978, NATO leaders agreed on a Long Term Defense Program whose primary aim was to ensure quick reinforcement of the alliances European troops in a crisis and thus cut back some of the conventional advantage of the Soviet-blocs Warsaw Pact military force in Eastern Europe.

The idea remained more or less a paper dream until the fall of 1979, when the United States agreed to pay for the extra equipment the local reinforcing units would require.

This gave West Germany and other European allies less reason to complain of the cost. Washington gave the West Germans another push when, in the fall of 1980, departing U.S. Ambassador Walter Stoessel presented Bonn with a list of American defense demands.

War Time Host Nation Support was at the top of the list and is so far the only demand the West Germans have fulfilled. Others, such as shifting U.S. divisions now based around Frankfurt forward toward the East German and Czechoslovak borders, are more problematic.

Even U.S. officials ac: knowledge the massive expense involved. And both they and the Wst Germans know that building new barracks on Bavarian woodland would arouse fierce protest

from environmentalists.

A planning expert in the West German Defense Ministry, Horst Peters, acknowledged another factor in Bonns hesitation.

We are cautious, he said, about the kind of signal this (move forward) would send to Eastern Europe.

For the moment, therefore, both sides are content to trumpet the agreement they have got. Jittery about Washingtons increasing concern over West German policies, Bonn especially is emphasizing the War Time Host Nation Support agreement as proof of its reliability as an ally.

We can show that (NATO) solidarity is not an empty word, but proved with deeds, Peters said.

But the wrangling isnt over yet.

Some West German Parliament members, while unwilling to go on record with their complaints, are still squabbling over the cost.

The dissenters claim the agreement, will cost the West German government, facing a predicted tax shortfall of 15 billion marks ($6.52 billion) in 1983, much more than has been admitted.

Other parliamentarians and Defense Ministry officials deny this, saying the agreement will cost West , Germany 550 million marks ($239 million) over five years until 1987, when the increased infrastructure necessary storage facilities for the U.S. equipment, more security at U.S. bases will be completed.

Yet officialdom is approaching the expense gingerly. The 1983 budget will contain 50 million marks ($21.7 million) only, leaving the lions share for futiffe years, when Bonn may be even more hard pressed for cash.

From 1987, according to * the Defense Ministry, it will cost 50 million marks ($21.7 million) to keep up the facilities and a corps of some 1,200 West German soldiers and 600 civilians coordinating the crisis arrangements in peacetime.

Those soldiers pose another problem. Defense Ministry studies have warned for the last two or three years that the West German army, core of West European land defense in NATO, will have problems maintaining its 495,000 stan

ding strength in the mid-1980s.

This is because falling birth rates in the 1960s mean there wUl be fewer males to draft for 15-month military service.

Growing anti-military feeling among West German youth also means that fewer youths are opting for military service.

Statistics show that about one in seven eligible conscripts opt for the provision that allows them to do social service work in place of military service. Others avoid the draft by moving to West Berlin, whose citizens are exempt from military service under post World War II agreements on the demilitarization of the city.

Thus even finding the necessary 1,200 officers for the permanent coordination of War Time Host Nation Support was, in Peters words, quite difficult.

The wrangling over money and manpower even in an agreement which is to the admitted mutual advantage of both countries underlines the difficulties involved.

They also, however, pinpoint much bi^er strains in German-American relations: the U.S. push under President Reagan to increase defense spending, regardless of what West Europeans see as harmful social cost in cutting welfare, and the new U.S. willingness to confront the Soviet military challenge vs. West European reluctance to offend the neighboring East bloc.

There is also a third problem: West German ineptness in selling the countrys policies.

Both U.S. and West German official sources, who asked not to be named, agree that West Germany has in the past done a poor job of promoting Bonns contribution to NATO, a contribution that grew almost three percent a year in real terms in the 1970s, even before the NATO allies agreed on three percent as an annual target for increased spending in 1978, and a contribution that grew when the United States cut back on defense spending. -

Instead of winning public praise for this. West Germany has merely earned U.S. congressional criticism for its reluctance to increase defense spending when Washington wanted it.

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B-14-The Daily Renector. Greenville, -Sunday, April 4,1982

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.AmCan 2 90 7 2198 28',

ACvan 1 75 7 4215 27':

Ai-:lPw 2 26 7 4207 17':

AExp 2 20 9 x14277 49

Ai'amil 60 7 289 7,

AHome 2 11 9481 35':

AHosp 1 08 14 6521 43",

Am.Mol 18:16 3.

ANatR n 3 5 954 32',

AmStd 2 20 7 1049 28 ATT 5 4<l 6 18413 57',

AMPIn 1 40 15 4396 58 Anchor 1 .36 5 2928 16 Anthny 44b 5 49 6'-.

ArchDn 14b 6 5810 16,

ArizPS 2.28 6 46.39 20.

Armco 1 80 4 3174 19.dl8''

ArtnWln 1 10 8 522 15. 14 .Asarco 80 14 2097 21',

.AshlOll 2 40 7 1502 21,

A.sdD<; 1 80 8 498:tu33'..

AllRich 2 40 6 10316 40N Atla.s('p 2 69 I7N.

Augats :12 17 x301 25':

AvcoCp 1 20 5 5003 15S ,Aver\ 90 8 311 24'-:

Avnei lb 11 22.58 47",

Avon 3 7 6817 24-,

- B-B -60 8 6988 31': 28\

10 9 11834 29'.

BalfGE 2 68 7 1284 25,

Bangl 80 5 123 17'S.

BnkAm 1.52 6 12211 18':

Bdusch 1 56 50 900 41',

BaxTrs 46 16 8558 33,

BeatKd 1.50 6 6723 19',

Beker 1944 7',

BelHow 96 8 1669 21 Bendix 3.32 3 1380 53',

BenfCp 2 1025 16

BengtB 29e 5 774 4,

BestPd 32 7 755 19',

BethStl 1.60 5 2308 22':

BlackD 76 10 3870 13':

BlckHR 1 92 12 533 33',

S5 -t2 18'-+ 1'. 1':

35',-3 29-. e ', 46',- ' 34 5.-1 10'.+ 18':- '. 30'.-

18.

:i.3',+ ', 30': + 2', 12'.-25'.- . 26 . I', 18 + 3 -14. + 1 40-','1 34',+2', 27.+ '. 27. + 2 17'.+ ' 484 +IS. 7':- ", 355,+ 41', 43'. + l', 3'. 3",

32',+ 27'5, + 1'5. 55,-l 58 +5' 15-',+ N. 6+,+ 16N.+ 20,

19',- 'N 15'.+ 1', 20,+ 21',

33'-:+ 1': 404,+3 17 - 4 25',- '4 15-',+ 5. 24': + !': 47': + !, 24 - -S

31':

25-'.

55'.

52'',

15'5.

6'-,

15'-:

20',

Honi-stk 40 15 24.56 24. 22 Honwll 3 40 6 3963 70 Hospt'p 44 14 6378 31 29'

Holelln 3 9 -72 2'. 25 Hou.slnt 1 65 6 788 16', 14 Houln s 2 16 6 2171 19'. 18

HouNG 1 70 6 2411 41 ;r?

HughTs 68 6 4698 ;)', 27

K'Ind 2 20 4 493 29. 29 2.40 11 2019 46. 46

1 10 5 1992 13', 12

2 64 7 1723 U22 ', 21

1 70 5 1101 16, 16

X6104 215. 20 992

24, < h9'.' 3H'-: 25'.

29'

,-2-. I

INAC'p It

II Int IdahoP IdealB lllPowr 2 48 ImpKT) 30r

S','

21': 21 29 58, , 17': 1 4.

I 27'-. , d32', I 24'.

I 26'.

19'.

16'.

-K -18, 17 14':

19'4

20',

31':

24,

145

45'.

23':

BkrIntI

BallvMf

16,

17,

37'4

31N.

18',

6':

52",

18':

21-\

12i,

324, 32'

22', ZA'ti + l'-i

21 - '-4

24,+ 56,,+3'4 21 + , 174, + !-8 154,+ ': 21 +1',

21 2*41 54A 21

I6>8

15',

19':

124,

10,

ll'ii

154

74,

11 - 4k 11'A

19,+24, 16 - ik 74,

7/,+ , 34,+ 'A 54, 574k+14k 344k 35':+ 4, 16 + 14',+ ', 37 +1', 4,- ', 27

15>:

314+2'4 284,+ a, 2544+ 4 17'4+ '4 18':+ 4, 41'4+2, 33-'4+ 4, 19-S.+ 64,- ':

21 +1': 5244- -4

15':

4',+ ', 19',-224,+ V4 13,

33+44

Boeing 1 40 3 13708 18', ai/, 17':1 Boise? 1 90 6 1282 29', 28, 29,+ Borden 2.05 6 1218 32'4 BorgW sl 40 6 2136 24':

BosEd 2 80 5 x961 22'4

Braniff 2236 2-4,

BnstM 2.10 12 x5554 57':

BritR 1 77e 4 x72 21,

Bmswk 1 6 5682 174,

BucyEr .88 9 1440 16'4

Burflnd 1.52 5 4484 21

BrlNth 1.52a 7 4250 46': 434, 46',+2

Burrgh 2.60 10 x9304 35S. 33': 35>,+2'4

CBS 2.80 7 2156 40 40 404,+ '4

CIGNA n 3539 u54': 50 54

CK's 2.10 8 1837 38 36', 37':+4,

CaX 2.84 5 3963 46 43: 434,-2V4

Caesar 8 7904 9-''4 84, 94+1',

CRLk g S.28 1067 12': 11, 124,+ 4,

CamSp 2.10 8 x997 35': 34 34 +

Caring g 20 311 544 5': 54

CarPw 2 40 7 x3514 224, 214, a,

CartHw 1 22 9 4499 14', 13': 14>,- ',

CastlCk .80 8 609 9 8: 9 + ',

CatrpT 2.70 7 5704 474, 4944 + 1',

Celanse 4 6 1387 55'4 514, 55'+3,

CenSoWI.68 6 12686 154, 151, 154,+ ',

CenllPS 1.44 7 2006 J3, 124j 124-4-4k

CentrDt 1083 11,

Crt-teed 96 11':

CessAir .80 6 788 19,

Chmpin 1,48 10 11581 16',

ChamSp .80 10 848 7,

ChartCo 1 131 1329 S',

Chart wt 819 34,

Chase 3.40 5 4068 57':

ChesPn 1.72 10 2005 36

CNW n 5 873 16'-4

ChiPnT 40 11 631 144, dl3,

ChrisCf I .52t 12 226 37 35',

(hryslr 2784 5, 4,

Citicrp 1.72 6 10609 27 25:

CitiSvc 1.60 18305 32, 294, 31^4+4

Cilylnv 1.70 6 x3748 22': 2144 22 ClarkE 2.20 10 631 2344 d23 23Vi- 4,

ClevEI 2.16 7 5244 ul7'4 16-4,

Clorox 84 8 12855 Ul4

Coastal .40 2753 234

Cocain 2.48 9 6178 334,

CoIgPal 1.20 7 9381 19 ColPen 1.40 1907 14'-.

Coltln s 1.80 6 5664 25',

ColGas 2.TO 6 671 32'

CmbEn 1.60 6 2984 27':

Comdrl 15 38% 4444

CmwE 2 80 7 7304 21', cotnsal 2.30 12 1014 59': 56':

ConEd 3.36 6 2956 u35, 35 ConFds 2.12 7 3192 U34',

CnsNG 3.76 6 759 45'-4

ConsPw 2.44 6 2431 174,

ConlAlr 683 4,

CntlCp 2 60 6 1994 27'4

CntlGrp 2.60 4 2076 28,

Contlll 2 5 2254 29,

ContTel 1 56 7 1566 16',

ClDat s .55 7 4968 31,

Coopr 1.52 7 945 41

CornG 2 32 8'304.5 42',

CrockN 2.40 7 x337 27'*4

CrwnCk 6 420 26', 25*,

CrwZel 2.30 10 1243 23'4 23

CurtW 1 3 x137 37': 36

- I>-D -DartKn 3 60 8 5008 51-'. 50', 51-', + 14, DataGn 9 3505 34, 31t, 34',+2, Dayco 56 10x104 10': 10 10': +

DavHd sl.lO 9SS53 34>4 33', 34 + ', l)avtPL 1 90 6 3050U16, 15, 16',-

l)ere 2 9 7060 33'4 tOO-', 32+4 + 1': HeltaA s 114 6430 .32', 29' 31'4+2', Dennvs 96 10 1819 u34': 32', 34':+2'4 Dennys s 10 576 u24 23', 23'4

DetBM 1 68 6 4256 ll+i 114, H4,

DiamS 1 76 10 3668 20'4dl9': 20',+

r)igital 10 12981 78': 74', 78',+4

Dillon 120b 8 1607 20 ,

DIsnev 1 20 16 8334 5S':

DrPepp 80 8 1437 1144 DowOl 1 80 8 x9H60 24'4 DowJnsl.08 21 354 48

Dresr .80 6 4834 24'k duPont 2 40 5 10166 35'4 DukeP 2.20 7;K)66 22'1 22, 22'S.-

DuoLl 1.90 7 11% 13'4 13-4, 13S,

E~E

East Air 3353 6 V 5+, 6 ,+

EastGF 1 20 8 1222 20':

EsKod :ia 10 14803 73'4 Eaton 1.72 10 725 30',

Echlln 56 16 4984 14',

ElPaso 1 48 8 2258 24':

EmrsEl 2 10 3516 45 ,

Enserch I 60 6 7387 21'4 Esmrk si 84 7 794 47 Ethyl 1.50 4 846 19-',

EvanP 1 12 407 13,

Excels 1 48 6 963 244, 22, 24', +1', Exxon's 3 4 23312 28, 27, 28+4 +

- F-F -FMC 1.60 6 3687 27 254,

Fairchd 80 4 1155 13S.

Feders 1320 3':

FedNM 16 5160 8,

FedDSt 2.10 8 2176 U44 FnSBar 578 S',

Firestn 60 11 x2435 10+4 RfTirt .80 2973 9',

FstChic 1.20 6 1912 18

INf-O 20 5572 IS'idlO'

Inexco 14 11 1659 I5, 13' IngerR 3 56 5 1801 46'. 45' InldStl 2 8 421 2!,

Inlrfst s 1 10 8 1752 25 Inlrlk 2 60 4 77 29',.

IBM 3 44 11:53086 61, IntFlav 1 10 1451 18

IntHarv 1530 5'

IntMin 2 60 4 2610 29' InlPapr 2 40 3 7197 35'

IntTT 2 68 8 6.551 25'. IntNrth 2 12 5 2149 27", lowaPS 2.40 7 160 191-ItekCp 30r 17 ;543 17

-J-J -JhnJn S 88 15 8200 38'-,. .36 JonLgn 60 882 Ul3: 12

Jostens .84 9 314 16, 16' JoyMf s 1 40 5 X2093 ^'4, 25'^

K mart % 10 6591 KaisrAl 1 40 5 4082 Kaneb lb 7 728 16'. KaoGE 2.12 6 1177 16', KanPU 2 40 7 1851 u21, Katvln 4 178 10'* KaufBr 24 10 277 8,

Kellogg 1 50 9 3074 23,

Kenai .10 3 1322 10, c KerrM Sl.lO 8 12383 31 KimbCl 4 7 1187 62'4 KnghtR .92 9 x728 29'. Kopers 1.40 10 2339 15', Kroger 1.72 7.3918 29':

^ - L-L -

LTV 50 2 4098 14'.

LearPt 12 31 375 15'. 14

LearSg 1 40 6 1580 27'. 24',

LeeEnt 1 08 9 8 25': 25'.

Lehmn2.69e 661 12'. 11'.

LevitzF 1 10 x268 25 d21'.

LOF 1.20 36 574 23, 22-',

LillyEli 2.60a 12 2323 57, 56i Litton 140b 6 1788 47, 44, Lockhd 4897 50'. 46'4

Loews 1.20 5 132 93'-4 90',

LnSlar 1.90 5 1483 23'. d20

LILCo 1.94 6x290H5 14

LaLand 1.80 7 4709 28'. 25'.

LaPac 80b 21 1357 18', 16'

LuckyS 1.16 8 2901 15', 14'

29-

46 . ' 13

'22-1+ 16-4- 20'.' ' 6,- ' 11', I 15, -1'

46'

21',

24', +1': 29'4- >: 61':-'2'.. 18'.- 4,- '-, 28

35,'1', 25',+ ', 27, ',

19',

16'-.

.38, + l'.

13N-tl

16,

26"4 + 1'i

16'4+

15'4

15+4- '4

21'k+

10 - '

8'4+

23 +,'

1 9'

9- \

31 +2'4

59-,

624+2'L.

27''j

29'^1.

14':

15'..+

28':

294 - '

13.

14'+ '

15'.+ 26',+ 1', 25,

2l,-2, 22',- 5. 57,+!, 44, 47-'+2'4 50 +2-', 93 +2': 22'.+ 14',- N 27,+2 17,+ 1

14,,4+ i

6'-.

I5-->4

30',

15-',

13,

28';

21',

8', + 14 15,- '4 62'4 + 1'-z 32'. 16,+!'

14 -29-'4+ 'ii 23 + ,

12,

21'.

32'4

13'j

24'.

40'

20-'.

13+4+. 22-,+ ': 33'-4- '-4 18': +

14'4+ +k

25 + 31>, 32 + 'S. 26 27':+1

44H.+4: 21

59 +144 35,+ H. 34':+ 1', 45*,+2 17':

27':+ 4 27,

28': 29+4+ 'k 16-',+ 31'S.+1 40+4+ 1', 41 -1>,

26 + k 23+4+ k 37 +

33'4 43'4 174, 34. 26,

I6>4

29,

27'4

19':

5I'4

II',

22,

45H.

22':

204,+ ', 55',+3 114,+ 4, 23'S.+

48 +1 23+4- 4 35 +1

M"~M MGMGr .44 11 1663 8',

MacmU .50 19 567 16',

Macy 2 8 800 62',

Macy s 9 711 32':

MdsFd 1.25e 617 16.

MagiCf .48 6 224 8':

Manvill 1.92 9 2608 U'4

MAPCO 1.80 8 1496 30

MarMidl.25 5 4756 23

Marriot .30 12 2049 38-', 35-, 38 +2

MartMsl.92 5 1773 27+4 26 27':+':

Masco .76 10 2854 34S. 33'4 34',++

MaseyF 676 2', 2 2',+ ',

Maylfe 1.70 6 1289 27+4 26'4 27*,+ 1

Maytg 2a 10 627 26': 25'4 26':+ 1

McDm-1.80 5 3825 23+4 d21'4 23',+ '4

McDnld 1 10 9792 68, 65'4 68 +2

McDnD 1.24 8 1603 34, 33, 34>4

McGEd 2 6 406 29''4 284, 29':+ '4

McGrH 1.88 13 644 50', 48, 49-1,-

Mead 2 5 704 21': 20'/4 21'+

Market Analysis

()OW lollf*.

10 Intliisln.il.

M l" ti ' A|i"l +20.65

Hitjh 838.57 I ow 822.77 Clos<() 838.57

840-

830-

820-1

..ll

M T W T F

950

900

850-

800-

750-

1981

1982

Market In Brief-

NYSf Issues

Consolid.iled Tr.idmtj I tidily Apiil

Volunuf Sh.ires 69.030,760 Issues Tr.ided 1,873

1,042

Unchanged 365

Down

466

+ .73

NYSE Index 66.22 S AP Comp

115.12 + 1.33

Dow Jones Ind AP 838.57 f

5.33

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones 30 Industrials for the week of March 29 to April 2, closed at 838.57, up from the previous week by 20.65. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW VORK I API - yearly high-low, weekly sales, nd net change of the 20

high, low, closini most active stoc;

Melville 2,04 9 930 45'4

Merck 2.80 14 4341 74'.

MerrLy 1.28 5 9135 27',

MesaH .20 10 7213 16':

MidSUt 1.66 5 6919 13S

MMM 3.20 10 5809 55-'* 53-'

MinPL 2.28 7 685 20-', 20'-:

43'i 45'+ , 71 74+4+2,

25', 27':+2 14' 16 + , 12, 1.3'+ '4 55'4+ 4, 20-',

Mobil s 2 4 12010 22+ 2I+, 224+

MdMer .20 23 1945 8', 7': 7,- >4

MohkDt 102256 12, ll'-4 12',+ ,

Monsan 3.80 6 3402 65 62' 64-',+ S

MnlDU 2 10 150 19, 18, 19'4+ 'j MonPw 2.48 6 x753 24' d224 23':- U

Morgan 3,40 7 2209 55'4 53-+ 55'4 + l': MorNor 1.52 9 1669 37 35' 36+4+

Motrola 1.60 11 8332 59' 56 59 + 3',

MtFuel 2.44 17 190 29', 284, 28,+ ', - N-N -NCR 2.40 6 6314 43+4 41 42 i+ +4 NLInds 1 6 5399 27+ 24S 27+4+2 NLT 1.40 6 2245 22+4 211^ 22': + l>4 NabscB 2.05 8 3349 33' 31': 32+4+1 NatCan 1 8 113 19' 19',+

NatDist 2,20 6 2255 22' 21+ 22',+ ', NatFG 2.90 5 95 27': 26' 26++ NatGyp 1.48 8 748 20+ 19, 20'+ ' NSemi 81 9154 23': 21'-. 23M.+1+

NallSU 2 4 604 19-+ 19 19++ +,

Natom 1.40 4 3537 18, 164 18',+ NevPw 2.64 7 1489 22-S, 21+, 22', + l NEngEI 2.80 7 518 27 26+4 26+4-

Newmt 1.60a 11 908 35'

NiaMP 1.64 6 2695 13'

NorfWn 2.60 5 1439 47'4 Nortek .08 4 900 11+4 NoAPhl 1.70 4 190 35':

NoestUtl.28 8 3780 10+,

NoStPw 2.56 7x1602 27'

Nortrp 1.80 14 1592 48

32S 35'+ 1': 124 46':

33',

10 26 46

13'k+ IS 46- +,

11+4+1':

34S-1, 10 - IS 26'

rp 1.80 14 1592 48 w 47': + l' NwstAir .80 62 6739 30+ 28': 29,+ , NwtBcp 1.64 6 1270 22-', 20': 22':+4': Nwtind 2.68 4 3049 63'/ 58-', 63'+2' Norton 2 6 1894 32'd30': 32'+ '

NorSim 1.08 9 8348 21, 20 21, + !,

- 0-0 -OcciPet 2.50 3 7293 204, 20' 20': + OhioE* 1.76 6 4468 121, 12+, 12+ + OklaGE 1.76 8 x6942 ul6'k 15',

Olin 1.20 5 1029 19-+4 19

Omark 1 6 135 154, 141,,

ONEOK 2.20 6 265 27, 26'

OwenC 1.20 II 1342 18+ 1+;

151+ +, 194+ 14',--1'4 27+1 18'- S

Owenlll 1.68 5 1426 24+ 23 24':+',

PPG 2.36 5 612~^

31+ 21 21',

32'+ +4 21+4

16'

16',- '4 3' 3'4+ ',

294, 31 + 1, 25' 28+4+1

Low

Sales High

Low Last Chg.

9+4 Sohlltz

3,662,400

14'

14'+ ':

64+4

48' IBM

3,308.600

.58"4

61:+ 2:

26'

12 .SonyCp

2.448.400

14'S

13'

14'4+ 4

20.

15' Sears

2,362,100

19'

18:

19'4+ +

75':

:M' StOlnd

2,355.100

40'

36+

40 + 2,

27' Exxon s

2,331,200

28+4+

33 GMot

2,170,300

42+

42 + 1

10 SouthCo

2,147,600 13+

12+

13'4+ +4

61':

50 A'TT

1.841.300

57'

55'

55+4- 1

69'

23".i CitiSvc

1,630,,'iOO

29'

31 4+ "

:19'

26 Tandy s 20' PenCns

1.66!,7(K)

31'

29+4

31'4+ 1'4

.32':

1,630,500

29+

28+ 1'4

58'

40 Pfizer

1,554,100

51'

52+ 1'

RSk

60' EsKod

1.480,300

73'4

73+ 2'

27':

16'4 RCA

1,439.900

21'

21'+

21'

9 AmAir

1,431,300

14'S.

14'+ 1

;>4

37': AmExp

1,427.700 49

48+4+ 1'

454

27' UOilCal

1,:199,300 33

29':

33' f 3'

63'4

40': WmCm

1,391,600 56

53':

.56 + 2'

17'4 Boeing

1.370,800

18'

17'4

17':- 1

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

What The Stock Market Did

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the 'New York Stock Exchanges stocks and warrants that have gone up | Advances the most and down the most m the Declines

past week based on percent of change ardless of volume.

d securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this week's closing price.

Name LLCCorp pf Alexandrs Seagul Filmways GalvstHou FinStBar WUlmsEl n

8 Berkey Pho

9 Banner Ind

10 Hanna Mng

11 SpartonCp

12 MGMGHotl

13 BrockHtl n

14 IngredTec

15 Questr pfA

16 LLCCorp

17 ODECO s Saga Corp FlowGenl CharttrCo wt LearSieg pf CessnaAir Lennar s

24 SouthRoyl

UPS

Last

7'4

12-',

29,

3':

16',

34,

9':

31,

II,

4:i':

2-',

21-',

25'-:

17':

+ 2

( 3', + 2'4 + 1, -I 5, + 4

+ 2, + 4, + 1', + 5 + 1, -( 1'4

+ 2'4 + 1-+, + 6+,

Pet

Up 45.0

25 NatCnvStr

+ 3 : + 3':

: + 2,

3+4 + ': + 9 + 2', , + 1':

+ 2,

- + 2

33'

18'

35'4

35+4

34 + l' 18':- "4 37 +1, 37-'*+ 1': 224, + l+ 52+!+ 24>+ '4 13

19' 20-V+ , TO, 73^+24, 28': 30', + 14, UiN 13,+ 1' 22, 24':+ , 43, 44-',- ': 20', 21'4 + 1'4 44+4 47 +1': 18': 19+,+ ' 12 12 - ,

12+4

41H,

10'

17+k

26 -1 13 - ' 3+,

8+,+ '2

43',+ 1-, 3':+ 4

10+4 +

9 +1 18'4 +

FlIBcp 2 04 5 4207 29+4 d24, 29 ReetEn 52 23 x972 13':

11+4 13+, + !': 26' 27'- ' 3 04 7 2922 30 +, 30+4 +

RIgUSfs 16 21 705 27'4 RaPL

RaPrg 1 811 6 1108 16' Rw<len 15 1142 17+

Ruor 80 8 4435 20' ForrtM 7731 21+,

ForMK 2 24 7 1940 32 FrptMc 7 2509 17 Fruphf 140 11 414 19' 17 - G-G -80 9 2840 I4+, 13+ 1 72 11 2786 36

16 16'

14+4 17':+2+ 19' 20 + ' 20': 21':+ + 30+4 32 +1' 16 17 + '

18':+ '

G.AF'

Gannet

32':

14 <*4 +

35+3':

GnDy-

GenKi

72 11 4.57; 24', 22+4 24':+ +,

GnFds filnst *

3 20 9 10629 64 *, 2 20 8 4407 .34 +. 42 12 3409 351, GnMllU 1 64 9 x6073.39', I ,Mot 2 40e 39 21703 42N GPt. 16 49(76 .3',

Gtigni 1 60 9 965 38 GTE 2M 7 11773 30+4 GTire 150b 6 372 19, Genesco 8 31.3 5',

GaPac 1 20 11 95.32 17'. f,erbPd 1 88 6 282 28', Geltv 2 40 4 .5862 -O', GibrFn 319 3'.

GUlette 2 10 8 5239 35 GldNug 7 3930 26': t^Ch 1 36 4 1052 20'4

33'

32+4

39,

4',

Goody r 1 40 7 9271 u22' 20+4 Gould 1 72 8 2324 22, 22

64'+2+4 34

34 + l-+, 39 +1 42 +1 5+ 35+, 37': +IS. 29-S. 30' +

19 - ' 4,+ ', 17',- * 28 -46': + 14, 3V+ ', 34+4+ ', 244, 25':+l+k I9+, 20'4+ S. 22 + + 22S.+ ', 36 + ': 5',- +k

n+,+1',

14'/- + 24+4 + 15', + ',

18S,

4+4

16,

27,

43,

33'-

Grace 2.60 5 3088 36', d34+

GtAtPc 1918 5S, 5

GtWFin 88 4235 11': 9

Grevh 1.20 5 2206 14+1 14

Gruinm 1 40 17 873 24, 23

filfWst .75 41537 15: 15

GulfOil 2 80 5 8822 32+ 31+ 32S.+

GIfStLT 1.56 6 6342 12+ 12', U++ +k

Gulfltd 1.32 6 1145 18' 17S. 17++ '

HRT 40 23 69 10': 10', lOV,-'

Halbtn 1 60 611878 36 Harind s 62 II 475 19

Harris 88 9 1792 30

HartH 90 10 309 28

HeclaM 601 9

Herculs 1.32 6 1668 20'

Heublin 2 8 6455 37+

HewlP s 24 16 7987 42

Holiday .80 7 4658 27+k 25', 27'+l':

HolIvS la 10 1540 48-+, 41+ 46'+2'4

33', 35+2', 18 18- ', 28, 30 + ' 27+, 27':- +4 8': 8+4+ '

19 19'k-l

34'. 37'+3 39' 42 +21,

44':+ 22i- "k 27+4+2': I8S.+ 25':+2': 18+4- 4

12s,

19+4- '1 13,+ '. 29'4 + li .5',+ '. 40',+ ', 10':+ 1

21-'*,+

10'

12+4+ ', 6

127+

PacGE 2.72 6 4225 PacUg 2.76 5 1396 24 23+4 24'+ , PaePw 2.16 6 1545 17+4 17+4 IT'*- ' PacTT 1.40 9 1220 17 PanAm 2606 3'

PanhEC 2.30 5 1910 31

Parsons 1 9 489 26'-.

Penney 2 6 9128 35+,

PaPL 2.32 5 3693 19 Pennzol 2.20 9 5790 37+,

PepsiCo 1.46 10 7489 37

PerkEI .50 14 6742 23 Pfizer 1.84 18 15541 53 PhelpD .80 9 4609 24' 23 PhUaEl 2 6 2610 14 13+4

PhilMr 2.40 9 8425 48': 45 48':+l+4 PhllPet 2.20 6 13430 32', 28, 32+,+3' Pilsbry 2.24 7 3145 45\ 44 Pioneer I 8 2000 22': 20':

PitnyB 1.60 7 3027 28'4 25 PlUstn 1.20 16 4351 18 17S Pneumo 1 7 338 25., 22+4 Poland 1 20 3005 19' 18+4 PortGE 1.74 5 1263 12 12':

ProctG 4.20 10 6491 84, 81', 83',+2'

PSvCol 1.76 7 x5472 15+, 14': 14-'*,

PSvEG 2.44 8 5514 20 19'

PgSPL 1.76 5 1022 13, 13'

Purex 1.60 11 2739 U29, 27':

Pyro 28 1073 5', 4',

QuakO 1.80 7 1745 40' 38,

QuakSO .80 8 813 10', 10'

RCA 90 14399 21S, 20

RLC 64 6 258 I0+ 9,

RalsPur .78 8 7254 12 12+k

Ramad 2022 6', 5,

Raneo 84 15 61 13 12+,

Baythsl.40 9 5446 S3S. 31': 33': + l ReadBs .80 5 3019 16+, 14 15+.i+ +4

ReichC .48 5 126 10, 10',

RepSU 2a 21890 21'dl9 21'+,

Re\don 1.84 7 5523 28' 27', 27,+ ',

Reynin 2.80 7 4886 47'-. 45' 47'+2',

ReyMtl 2.40 5 1303 21' 19': 21'+14

RlteAs .80 11 1056 31 29',

Robins .48 7 2510 12': 11,

Rockwl 1.56 7 2894 27 25,

Rohrln 5 771 11+ 11 Rorer .98 10 904 18' 17,

Rowan .08 5 4652 US. 10,

RCCOS 1.04 9 698 Ul7 16

RoylD 2.62e 13 3003 MV .32

RyderS 1.08b 7 1503 27+4 25': 27+4 + 1+ - S-S -SCM 2 5 1037 24' 23

Safewy 2.60 7 2382 30 28,

StRegP 2.24 5 643 25+4 25

SFelnds 1 6 11164 15+ 13

SchrPIo 1.68 9 3300 XS 28'*,

Schlmb s .80 10 13155 46' , 41- 45-+4+3' ScottP 1 5 2523 177, 16+, 17+k+ S,

SearleG 52 17 7424 33', 31':

Sears 1 36 9 23621 19-\ 18'-.

ShellO 1.80 6 86% 36'4 33'

ShellT 1.96e 6 5 28+, 26,

Shrwin 1 7 191 21+, 20'

Signal .84 7 6093 20+,

SimpR 56 14 606 7

Singer lOe 8 2319 15+4 14' .15'+

SkyW .48 32 739 14' 12, 14 +1

SmkB 2.32 12 5287 69', 65, 69 +2'

Sonats 1.10 61407 25 23 24++ '

SonyCp 13e 11 24484 14+ 13', 14'++,

SCrEd 1.92 7 1460 16' 15+4 16 + ',

SCaJEd 3.24 6 x7125 32': 31', 31/,+ +k

SouUlCo 1.62 7 21476U13+ 12+, 13+4+ +4 SouPac 2.60 6-1329 34+4 32 34 +1'

SouRy 4.24 7 554 89' 88', 88+- +,

Sperry 1.92 6x7701 28. 27 28':+ +4

SquarD 1.84 7 1039 25+4 237 25 +

Squibb 1.26 153161 32+k 30' 32':+!':

StMCI 2.40 5 12890 32': 30+ 32+,+!

StOlnd 2.80 6 23551 40, 36+, 40 +2+4

StdOOh 2.40 4 8048 35' 32' 35'4+2+4

StaufCh 1.32 6 1891 204 191, 20',- +

StcrlDg 1 12 5463 25': 24 25 + S

StevnJ 1.20 X1381 15 14' 15 + 7,

SunCo 2.30 4 2306 34', 307, 34 +2+

Sybron 1.08 71407 19 17', 18^+l

S^tex 6 11 7679U36' 32+4 35+4 +2

S^ S .48 13 755 40+4 39+ 397,- 1^ _ T-T -TECO 1.72 7 1313 19 19+

TRW 2.40 71852 49i 47':

TacBoaf 9 433 23' 21

Talley 88 5' 5

Tandy s 16 16637 31S 29+4

Tndycff 13 921 13+4 13

Tektrnx l 121318 50S< 46>,

Teldyne 6 3623 119': 115'

Telex 9 2631 81

Tennco 2.60 5 5153 291,

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

1288 1292 1178 1396 559 565 738 469

Unchanged 260 252 219 212

Total issues 2107 2109 2135 2077 New yearly highs 75 71 321 13

New yearly lows 80 71 16 215

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1981 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total lor week Week ago Year.ago

17.320.000

19.950.000

30.840.000

280.830.000

363.380.000

$4,460:000

$4,240,000

68,310,000

DOW Jones Averages

DOWNS Name Last Chg

Pet.

SafegrdSci

5'S - 5'

Off

48 9

Vareo n

9': 2'4

Off

19.1

Angelica

18': - 3

Off

14.0

Borman

24 - +

Off

12.0

LevitzFrn

21 -2

Off

11.6

.Saxon Ind

- ':

Off

10.3

UNC Res

6': +1

Off

10.3

NVF Co

2'4 - '4

Off

10.0

PSInd 3,50pf

23': -2':

Off

9.6

Oaklndust

24' - 2':'

Off

9.4

UnPark Min

2': - '-4

Off

9,1

WickesCos

5 - ':

Off

9.1

UNR Ind

4 - +

Off

8.6

INCO Ltd

11' - 1

Off

8.2

KenaiCp

9k -

Oft

8.1

DMG Inc

2 - 4

Off

8.0

EmryAF

10' -

Off

8.0

FoMcK pfA

49': - 44

Off

7.9

Omarkind

14', - 1'4

Off

7.9

DeluxChk s

20' - 1+4

Off

7.8

WheelPil Stl

16' - 1+

Off

GNC s

9>4 - 4

Off

7.5

InllHarv 5.76pf 12'4 - 1

Off

7.5

HudsB.Mn g

144 - 1'

Off

7.1

Inti Harv

4 - +

Off

7,1

KogerProp

11': -

Off

7.1

OvernTm s

194 -1':

Off

7,1

31 +II4 12 - ', 27+

II - +, 18':+ ': 11':+ +, 17'+ +, 33+,+1+k

23 - +4 29++ +, 25S.+ +k 15'+ 1' 30'4 + ISi

32+4- +, 19'+ +, 34-l', 28+,+ 1+4 21+,+ ': 19+4 20':- ' 7+, . 7+4- ',

Thriiy

Tigerf

TimeM

Timkn

Tokhm

Tosco

TWCp

BC-Weekly Dow Jones Averages NEW YORK (AP) The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages wr the wek ended Apr 2.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg, Indus 823.82 8.57 822.77 838.57 + 20.65

Trans 332.53 339.34 332.64 339.34 + 7.02

Utils 108.57 110 20 108.25 110.20+ 1.63

65 .Stks 322 % 328.84 322.74 328.84 + 7.18

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 58.15 58.25 57.83 58.25-0.03 Utils .56.68 56.68 56.47 56 53-0.47 Indus 59.63 .59.98 59.20 59.98 + 0.42 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 127.29 129.9,5 127.24 129.95 + 1.98

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

Is a

NEW YORK (AP) -The followii list of the most active stocks ' the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot(SlOOO) Sales(hds) Last

+ 1'*,

7':

27'

19':- '/4 48+4+ +, 22-+4+ +4 |5'

+ 1+4 + ', 1+4': 117, + !, + ', 1+1'

29'i

Tesoro 40 4 10IB9 21+4 20',

Texaco 3 3 8647 30+, 29':

TexEst 3.80 5 797 45'-/ 43'4

Texlnst 2 17 x3741 80'4 78,

Texint 05 41 5768 15' 13

TxOGas .24 13 x3782 29', 24,

TxPac .30 19 32 26: 24':

TexUtil 2.04 6 6987 21': 20,

Textron 1.80 6 2100 24 21,

Thiokl 1.10 10 440 32 30

80 7 479 12+, 114,

1918 8 7':

2 10 765 44>4 42 3.40 6 489 55+4 53',

.54 7 95 14 13'4

10 1838 10' 9',

1611516 21' 184 Transm 1.40 6X.5786 19': 19 Transco 1,80 7 6.37 35: 32+4 Travlrs 3.28 6 2601 51 49+4

TriCon 3 87e 1593 19'4 18+,

Trico 16 8x:l6 12 10',

TucsEP 1.92 6.3724 u22', 21+4

- U-U -UAL 4813 20', 18'

UMC 60 5 438 8' 7':

UNCRes 10 :i91 7+, 6'-:

UnCarb 3.40 5 2571 48 4fr'.

UnElec 1..52 6 5705 11', 10+,

UOilCal I 7 K1993 :$3+, 29':

UnPac 1.80 9 3715 39', 36'

Uniroyl 5 4480 7: 6,

UnBmd 40 48 x 47 10 9',

USGyps 2 40 7 1068 .31 30'

usirid .76 3220 8, 8*4

USSteel 2 2 3245 24 23

UnTech 2.40 5 5242 37 35

UniTel 1 68 5 3651 18 18':

Upjohn 2 28 8 x7130 46+4 45 USLIFE .84 6 1563 22' 20':

UtaPL 2.20 8 1140 19' 18+

- V-V -Varan .52 22 1803 32' 30+,

VaEPw 1.50 7 4625 12, 12'*,

Wachov 1.24 8 1169 24+, 23+

Wackht 44b 9 61 13 134,

WlMart .36 19 2109 u47+, 43 WalUm 1 2222 17+ 17'

WrnCm 1 16 13916 56 53':

WarnrL 1.40 198 3917 23/ 22+,

WshWt 2.40 5 503 18' 174

WellsF 1.92 4 701 23 22':

WnAirL 2553 4 3+,

WUnion 1 40 10 1103 30 30 WestgE 1,80 5 6438 25' 23+ 25'+1':

Weyerhr 1.30 16 2536 27' 26' 26++ V,

WheelK 1.80 7 868 34 31 33+24

Whirlpl 1.60 8 1951 TTG 25 Whittak 1 60 5x1505 24+4 23 WIckes 52r 4 3325 5

WUliam 1.20 6 2952 20+,

WinDx 2.16 9 266 33

Wlnnbg 29 3336 6

Wolwlh 1.80 7 1573 17':

Wynns .60 5 270 14+

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 5 9390 38': 36'/,

ZaleCp 1,26 3 73 22 211

ZenijhR ,30 17 5730 144k 12

IBM East Kodak Amer T&T Digital Eg StdOilInd Gen Motors Pfizer WarnrCom

AmExpress Gen Elec

Exxon s McDonald Schlumbrg s CitiesSvce Proct Gamb

$199.343 33086 61': $106,581 14803 73-V $103,803 18413 55+4 $98.980 12981 78' $90,082 23551 40 $89.253 21703 42 $80,813 15541 52, $76,711 13916 56 $67,815 x14277 48+, $66.%2 10629 64'/, $66,147 23312 28+4 $65,606 9792 68 $57,882 13155 45+, $56.516 18305 31+4 $53.794 6491 83+

ATTENDED SESSION Barr> C. Chesson and Barry Kearney, agents in Greenville with Equitable Life Assurance Society, are attending the companys national leaders conference inHawaii.

The session concludes Saturday,

Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net chanM from the previous week's last pnce Al the National

quotations; supplied by Association of securities Dealers. Inc

NAMED MANAGER

J. C. Galloway, president of Eastern Tractor Co. of Greenville, announced that Willim R. (Bill) Little has been named manager of the Ford tractor and equipment dealership.

A native of the Grimesland area. Little graduated from Grimesland High School and attended N. C. State University. He is married to the former Delores Elks of Grimesland and they have two children, Robbie and Jeanne.

Little serves as chairman of the G. R. Whitfield School advisory board and is also a member of the D. H. Conley and community schools advisory boards.

OPEN HOUSE

Greenville Cable TV Inc. will open its Arlington Blvd. facilities for the general public to visit today from noon until 5 p.m., according to Janet Cook, manager.

Ms. Cook said the firm, which began programming in June of 1978, has never had a formal open house and the event wilt give visitors the opportunity to talk with cable personnel and view the facilitys overall operations.

She said televisions will be set up showing the different cable channels and informational brochures will be available.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Invest

rt^SUvlclltVii . .

reflect net asset values, at which secunties could have been sold. , ^

High Low Last Chg

13 48 13.02 13 48+ S 22 23 22 02 22.23+ 16 13 85 13 56 13 85 12 70 12 m

Drevfus Grp:

A Bonds n x Dreyfus Leverage No. .Nine n Specllncm nx TaxExmpt n

12.23 12.11 12.13- 14

12.70 12.39 12.70 + 28

16 99 16.72 16 99 + 24

ThirdCntg^n

Able.Asc n AcornFd n ADV Fund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld EdsonGd HiYield AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr American Funds: AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutl X BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd x InvCoA

NewPerspFd : WshMutlnv Amer General Cap Bond

12 70i

11,94

9.03

822

16.16

10.86

11 77 8,80 8.17

11.94

9,03

8.22

15 88 16.16 10 64 10.86+

837

569

1064

822

558

10.58

8 37

5.1

10 64+ 03

EagleGth Eaton&Howard: Balanced x Foursqre n x Growth Income Slock Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor ElfunTrust n ElfunTaxEx n EngyUtU n

1.98

6.25

905

649

811

i.75

6.21

8.97

6.35

798

6.23- 02 9.05+ 06 6.49+ 09 8 10+ 15

10 % 10 90 10 96- 01

- nc -r zc. *7 7fi-^ 94

776

9,82

8.18

7.91

6.52

730

755 961 8 05 7.70 647 7.15

7 76+ 24 9 82+ 18

8 09- 10 7 91+ 23

6 52- 03

7 30+ 16

6% 8.95 16.78 4 13 1006

6.81

878

16.36

992

6.46+ 05 8.95+ 12 16.78+ .47 3.98- 16 10.06+ 15

871

9.61

841 9 10

Evergreen n FarmBuro

Enterorise

Yldlnv

570

1224

567

1177

5 70 - 05 12.24+ 46

HiYL MuniBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvidentFd Amer Growth

AmHeritge Am Insilnd

RECEIVED AWARD

Ronald, Donald and Bill Taylor, representatives of ABC Moving & Storage Inc. of Greenville, and their wives, have returned from San Diego, Calif, where they attended the national convention and seminar of North American Van Lines.

During the convention, they received the Top (Quality Agent Award from North American in recognition for ranking in the top 10 percent of the companys agents throughout the world.

ABC Moving & Storage has served as an agent for North American for 30 years.

Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amwav MutI ArchGvt n Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLCGthFd BLC Inco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group: 11 Fund n 101 fAmd n Boston Co:

IPI IncPr

Cap^pr n lost mlatn

Bost Bull & Bear Gp: Capamer n CapitShrs n Golconda n Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr

CITED FOR SERVICE First Citizens Bank said that Helen S. Speight of the banks Grifton office has been recognized for her service. The bank awarded her a 20-year pin.

Ingrid A. Barr and Larry W. Justice of the banks Washington office were recognized with pins for five and 10 years service, respectively.

REGIONAL OFFICE Atlantic Fire Systems announced the opening of its Greenville regional service center at 401W. 1st St.

The firm said that Joe Kosar has been promoted to regional manager of the office.

Atlantic Fire Systems is the distributor for the Ansul Co. of Marinette, Wise, and manufacturers of Captive-Aire ventilation systems.

FORMS COMPANY Leroy Everette Jr., formerly associated with Ivey Coward Pest Control Co. Inc. for 10 years, announced the formation of Everett Pest Control Co. Inc.

Everette said the new company will specialize in termite and moisture control.

Offices are located at Route 8, Box 103, Greenville.

NEWFIRM

Ollie A. Harrington, formerly of Ollie Harrington Building Contractors, announced the formation of a new construction company, Ollie Harrington & Son Builders Inc.

Managing officers of the firm are: Harrington, president; Grace Harrington, vice president; and Dennis Harrington, secretary-treasurer.

The president said the company will specialize in custom residential building, light commercial construction, and remodeling.

Monlhlylncm Natn wdeSec

Tax Free Cap TNT n Centeruiial Gp Grwth Equit Chancellor Group HiYield HyMuni NwDecd TaxFree n TaxMngd CenlryShr n Charter Fund ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n Colonial Funds: Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrlh n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C4D Composit Bis CompositeFd ConcordFd n Connecticut GenI Fund Income MunlBond Consolidlnv ConstellGlh n ContMutlnv n

CountryCapGi Delaware Group

Decaturlnc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend

DirectCap n >xBal n

DodgCoxt DodgCoxStk n xlB

DrexlBurnh

8.37

8 34

836

13.92

13.88

13.92+

1968

19.31

19 68 +

11.46

11 30

11 46+

32.85

.32 02

:C85 +

875

8.56

8.75 +

23.07

18.76

18.85^

1027

1005

10.27 +

25,60

25 21

25.60 +

3.77

371

3,77 +

688

6 95+

2.52

245

2,52 +

486

4%+

906

877

9.06+

8.93

865

8 66-

197 19 192 82 197 19 +4

3.49

342

3.49+

15.57

15 14

15 57 +

5.42

5 35,

5.42+

9.31

9.21

9.22-

.09

788

7.80

7.83+

4.02

400

4.02-

.01

779

7.54

7,79+

,27

13.21

1285

13.21 +

12.27

12 14

12.27 +

1,34

1.33

1.34

11.51

11.17

11.51 +

10.76

10.46

10.76+

1248

12 19

12.48 +

11.81

11.41

11.81 +

905

8.89

9 05 +

994

9.87

9.94-

19.83

19.34

19.83 +

948

9.35

9,48 +

9.25

9.13

9.25+

10.95

1073

10,95+

.17

10.11

9,69

10.11 +

21 1

14.29

13.94

14.29 +

6.53

6.47

6.47-

.09

2.57

251

2.57 +

9.65

9.63

9.63-

8.98

8.92

8.98+

,01

8.64

8.50

8 64 +

790

7.89

7.89-

.03

9,84

958

9 59-

7.67

7.44

7.67 +

.25

5.89

5.81

5 89-

.03

8.59

8.56

8.59+

.02

11.39

11 38

11.38

12.68

12.16

12 46+

1.00

15.29

15.19

15-29+

12.14

11.90

12.14 +

16.22

15,94

16.22 +

.26

13.35

13.02

13.35 +

31.90

31 08

31%f

10.21

10.02

10.21 +

7,04

6.81

7.04 +

5.95

5.87

5.94+

5.93

5.84

5.93+

.06

8.85

866

8.85+

.20

18.60

18.46

18.58

15.83

15.22

15 83 +

1.09

1.06

1,07-

.02

1 54

1.51

1.52-

839

8.21

8 39+

8.79

863

8.79+

19,03

1 ,

18.68

19 03 +

1 ,

10.81

10.45

10.81 +

590

5.84

5.90+

.02

6.04

6.04 +

10,50

10.37

10,50-

.25

12.21

11.84

12.21 +

6.37

6.24

6.37 +

13 19

12.80

13.19+

.37

1269

12.49

12.69 +

15.57

15.29

15.57 +

6.33

6.28

6.33

544

543

5,44 +

933

9.24

9.33+

2.18

2.11

2.18 +

.12

21.34

20 93

21.34 +

1858

18,10

18 58 +

13.70

13.47

13.70 +

.19

_________ Gt

Federated Funds Am Leaders ExchFd n x Hi IncmSe -

Option Incm unavail PennTxFr 10.50

TaxFree n . 7 24 U.SGvtSe n 680

Fidelity Group Assetlnv n CorpBond n

12 08 11.65 17.35 16.88 7.66 7.64

17.81 17.66 27 13 13.08

8.71+ .31 9 61+ .43 12.08+ 35 17 35+ 48 7,66+ .01 17.81

26 63 27 13+ .55 12 77 13 08 + 31

8 65 8'50 8.65+ .15

24 94 24 46 24 94+ .09 10.15 10.14 10.14- 07

10.45

716

6.72

10.50+ .05 7 20+ 01 6.80- 04

13.44

6.11

13,08

6.07

Congress n Contrafnd n

Confi DestinyFd Equtlncm n ExchFd n Magellan MunlBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYield n Ltd Muni n Puritan n Thrift n Trend n

39.34 38 9 50 9.32

8% 868 18.45 18,22 30.67

20.25 5.67 14.49 8.87 7,02 939 7 13 10.21 904

1344+ .35 6.11- .01 39.34- .49 9.50+ 18* 8.%+ 33 _ 18.45+ .25 29.82 30.67 + 94 19 57 20 25 + 79 5 66 5.67 + 01

14.14 14.49+ 41 8 83 8.87- 03

7,01- .03 9.39+ 01 7 13- 01 10.21+ 12 9.04

700 9.38 7 13 10.07 9,01

25.74 25 03 25 74 + 87

7.10

375

680

694

3.71

6.69

Dynamics n Industrl n Income n >

Fst Investors:

Bond Apprc >

Discovery Growth Income )

NatResc Option Tax Exmpt 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founders Group Grwth n Incom n Mutual Specl n

(Please turn to B-15)

7 10+ 23 3.75+ .04 6.76- 04

1275 8.58 667 5.97 542 622 702 729 12.71 4 59

1261 8.45 6.49 5.90 519 6 10 7.00 704 12 18 453

12.65+ 07 8.58+ 13 6.67+ 25 5 91- .05 5,42+ 22 6.22+ 14 7.02+ 01 7.29+ 27 12 71+ 62 4.59+ 07

6.85 12,22 773 17 51

670 12.09 752 17 13

6.85+ 16 12 22+ 13 7.73+ 26 17 51+ 56

We are proud to announce that Chuck

Vollnrtsen

lOur photograpnui, having demonstrated exceptional technical knowledge and abilities as a Professional Photographer, and having satisfied a thorough review of personal and business ethics, has been officially recognized asa

Certifieil Professional Photograplier

by tht ProfeuiontI Photographen of Anrnit, Inc

He IS one ot ibe select lew photog

raphers who have earned the nghl lo - - - - - -Jtlas-

disptay THIS EMBLEM Its YOUR as surance ol Outstanding Ouakty and Ettvcal, Dapandabh Service

jmaae

CREATIVE r

= PHOTOQRAPHY-

752-0123

ROYAL

TO ATTEND SEMINAR Brian A. Berkey of 2428 S. Charles St., agent for the Nationwide Insurance Companies, will attend an office management seminar April 5-8 in Raleigh.

Nationwide said that Berkey is one of 25 agents from the North Carolina-South Carolina region to be chosen by management to attend the seminar.

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following Is a list ot the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied the shares traded.

Name Tot(llOOO) Saleathdi) Last

SupronEng s

WangB

Dataprod

DomePtrl s

KeyPharm s

HouOllTr

DorchstGas

Amdahl

HornHar

GulfCan g

120,924 6087 34 >: $15,586 5469 29 $6.538 3132 22' $6,516 9478 7t

tS.8M 2536 23 $5,815 4561 13 $5,619 3485 174 $5,351 2659 21' $4,723 3374 14 $4,362 4205 10':

Sanford Brick Corporation is pieased to announce that

Lee Rogers

has joined our firm as sales representative for the following reas: Jacksonville. Wilmington, Burgaw, Southport and Whltevllle.

412A Rogers Road, Hubert, N.C. 326-5347

194

5':

27'+2 24'/.+ 4

5 - ': 20':+ % 33+1' 5+4 17-+k 14':- 4k

37 - +4 21+k+ % I3'H.+1%

SANFORD<^BRICKCORPORATION

309 Hooker Road, Greenville, N.C. 1-800-672-7555

Copyrilht by The Associated Press 1982

Quality Office Electronic and # Electric Typewriters

AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE

Royal 5030 Elsctronic Msmory Typewriter

Royal 5010 Advanced , Electronic Typewriter

Royal 5000CD Correcting Electric

Carraway Typewriter Company

21 Years Sales And Service Of Royal Bualneat Machines 2600 E. 10th Sfreef, Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-4681

Greenville

Meet Your New Equitable Agent

Ed Porter

Ed it a native of Pitt County and is a graduate of Rose High School. He graduated from East Carolina University with a B.S.B.E. Ed has taught Distributive Education at Greene Central High School and has an axcellent background in business management. Ed has managed a farming operation for several years and knows about the Insurance problems of tha agri-business community. He Is activa In Salem United Methodist Church. Ed Is married and he and his wife, Bonnie, have two sons.

Wo rocommend Ed Porter to you for professional insurance service.

The Powell District

Greenville, N.C.

Robert J. Powell III MBA, CLU District Manager

The Equitable Life Atsurence Society of the United Stetea, Naw York, N.Y.

iiie L/auy neuecior, ureivme, oimunji, n^ttu% iMu-o-ia

Mutual Funds

3.09 3.05 3.05 04

13.08 12.73 13 08 + 38

7.34 7.11 7.34+ 28

5.:

4.78

1.70

6.4

663

5.16

3.84

7.98

7.52

13.02

5.15

4.72

1.68

6.27

6.28 5.04 5.78

7.89

7.41

12.84

13.89 13.58 13.89+ .33

25.19 24.59 25.19 + 65 9.07 9.04 9.07- .04

9.85 9.78 9.85 + 04

15.60 15.14 15.60+ .43

12.42 12 15 12.42+ .27

4.44 4.26 4.44+ .15

8.85 8.59 8.85 + 30

19.72 18.98 19.66 + 63

155.95 152.60 155.95 + 2.51 19.13 18.35 19.13+ .81

8.05 7.92 7.92- .13

10.29 10.22 10.23- 03

10.18 10.03 10.18+ 12

5.65

3.36

9.24

6.00

8.79

11.65

9.73 6.13 8.10 8.08 1.23

8.73

9.65

3.91

5.26

5.59

3.22

9.14

5.87

8.63 11.51 9.54

5.89 8.04 7.70 1.19

8.64 9.32

3.90 5.11

11,56 11,28 11.56+ .31 3.17 3,16 3.17

(Continued from B-4)

htanklin Grwg): age Fund X DNTC Growth

OptionFd X Utilities Income SUt USGovt Sec X Resh CapiU Resh Equity TaxFree x Funds Inc:

Comrceinc x Pilot FukI GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n Genlec S4S n'

GEsisLong n GenSecurit n Growthlnd n GrdnPkAv Hamilton:

Fund HDA x HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Herold n Horace Mannn INA HighYld X HuttBd HutlGth iSl Group:

Growth Income Trust Shares IndustryFd n Intercapital:

IntCapDv HIYield X IndValued x NatResDev TaxExmpt x Int Investors Invstlndictr n InvQuality InvestTr Bos Investors Group:

IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMutI IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv Variabl Investrs Resh IstelFd n Ivy Fund n JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock:

Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Flinds:

Income Growth HighYield IntHlind MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology Tot Return Keystone Mass:

InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 x DiscBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Internal!

TaxFree Mass Fd Lexington Grp:

Corp Leadrs Goldfund GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n TxFDIy n Lindner n Loomis Say les:

Capital n Mutual n liord Ahbett:

Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro:

Fund Income Municipal USGovl Sec Mass Financl:

MIT X

5 .19- .18

4 78+ .07 1.70+ 01 6.27- .20 6.63+ 38

5 16+ 16 5.80- (B

7.98- .11 7.52+ ,13 13.02- 02

5.65+ .04 3.36+ .10 9.24+ ,03 6.00+ ,15

8.79+ .16 11.51- .14 9.73+ .18 6.13+ .22 8.04- .03 8.08+ .43 1.23+ .04 8,73+ .01 9.65+ .34

3.91- .02 5.26+ .15

6.48

4.72

8.77

2.77 18.24 6.41 7.82 3.36

6.38

4.59

8.61

2.77

17.69

6.37

7.61

3.31

6.48+ .11 4.72+ .20 8.77+ .13 2.77- .01 18.24+ .57 6,41- 03 7.82+ 21 3.36+ .05

25.54 24.77 25.54+ .74 9.73 9,54 9.73+ 14

11.28

7.08

8.05

11,09

7.00

7.87

11.28+ .19 7.08+ .01 8.05+ 18

12.46 12.41 9.28 8.90

8.14

8.16

.90

7.13 958 8.24 10.74 6.34 11 95 15.94 10.31 11.22

8.11

8.16

7,09

9.25

8.21

1067

6.29

11.67

15.45

10.00

10.94

12.44- ,05 9.284 .45 8.14+ 01 8.16

.89- 03

7.13- 03 9.58+ 37 8.23- 01 10.67- .04 6.34+ IW 11.95+ .34 15.94+ .51 10,31+ .34 11.22+ .30

13.27 13.27- .15 15.59 15.62- .40 6 72 6 76+ .03

6.99, 7 07 + 07

5,42 5.58+ .15

14.96 14.89 14 964 .09 6.46 6.25 6.46+ ,22

4,65 4.81+ .18

3.82 3.92+ .09

6.31 6.33

10:02 10.21+ 17

13.37

16.02

6,76

707

5.58

4.81

3,92

6.33

10.21

10.15 2.82 7.14 7.53 14 11 I.OO 13.30

14.75 14.06

740

872

15.96

270

10.89

7.38

565

7.75

9,98 10.15+ .07 2.71 2.82+, .13

7,05 7.14

7 33 7.53 + 21

13.83 14.11+ 30 100 1.00 13,24 13 30+

14.22 13.71

725

866

15.63 2.69

10.70

7.22

5.63 769

14.75+ 54 14.06+ 27

7,40+ ,13 8.72+ 04 15,96+ .34 2.70+ 02

10.89+ .20 7.22- .25 5.65+ 02 7.75- 02

MIG MID X

MCD X

MFD x

MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic value Capital Equi Rond Hi Incom Hi Qualty IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific So Val MI(I Amer MnnMkOpt n MSB blind n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds MIF Fund MIF Grow -MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MutKjual Mutl Shrsn NaessThm n NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced x

Bond X

Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax J)xmpt TotHet X

Faiield Fd NELife Fund: Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Enecgy n Guaran n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestDiTr n NrestlnGt n Novafiind n NY Venture NuveeoMuni n Omega fundn OneWIiam n Oppenhelmer Fd: Direct

Uppenhm Fd High' Yield Incofti Bost Option Spedal

10.04 9 76 10,04+ 18

10.53 10 20 10.53+ .35 14.27 13.91 14.00- .30 7.77 7.31 7.49- 28

9.58 9 38 9,58 4 09

11.03 10 99 11.01- 06 7.26 7.21 7.21- 07

5.67 5 61 5.61- 08

10 15 10 10 10.15+ 02 17.85 17 30 17.85 + 40

10.20 10 03 10.20 + 16.23 15.98 16.23 + 903 6.91 9 47 964 9.76 7,55 5.89 ,9,97 9.23 5.71 16.87

9 11 6.94 9.52 966 9.77 756 5,89

10 13 9.39 5.83 1696 16 15 9.63

18 19

9,11+ 08 6.94- 01 9.51- .04 9 65- 04 9 76- 01 7,56- 01 5.89- 01 10.07- 11 9 39+ .13 5.83+ II 16 98+ 12

15 80 16 15 + 9 39 9.63+

7.99

5.54

830

7.86

5.41

8.28

7.99 + 5.54+ 8 28

984 4.43 778 844

11,30 11.44 + 38.32 37 66 38 32 + 33.15 32.37 33.15+ 7.75 7 59 7,75+

1179 1150

446

7.82

8.51

11.44

13 15 .05

9.86- 26 4 46 + 02 7 82- 21 8.51- 19 15 67 74 17

1179+ .31

9.71

3.04

7.07

5.80 5.75 903 6.86

4.81 6.18

18.64

13.87

9.55

17.79

5.34

9.51

293

6.8S

5.76

5.70 884 6.80

4.70 5.96

9.65- 04 2 94- .10 7.07+ .23 5.80+ ,01 5.75+ 04 9.03+ 16 6.86+ 05 4.78- 04 6 18+ 23

18.20 18.64 + 31 13.36 13.87 + 51 9.55+ .05 17,79+ .38 5.34

943

17.34

5.32

38 86 01

3.87+ 11 13.07+ .16 14 04 + 33 17.37+ .54 6.99+ .02 17.27+ .30 9.79 8.80+ .16 11.53 11.76 + 28 6.23 6.39+ 14

15.72 15 32 15,72 +

28 15 27.34 28.15 +

3.34 3.33 3.34 +

3.87 3.76

13.07 12.91

14.04 13.73

17.37 16.89

6.99 6.94

17.27 16.94

9.79 9.75

8 80 8:65

11.76 6.39

OverCount Sec Paramt Mutl PaxWorld n PennSquare n x PennMutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Chase: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth

HiYield X StockFund PC Capit Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr 11 Inc Planndlnvst, n Pligwth n Plitrend n Price Funds: Growth n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n , PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SJP Putnam Funds: Convert Inti Equ George Growth High Yield Income Invest Option

Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n Revere n Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: ConunnSlk n Develop n DuoVest Income n Intemall n MangdMun n Special n TaxFre n Security Funds: Bond Equity

Invest X Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n x S^IShrs n Seligman Group: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Captl Union Incom Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatrt HiYield X Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Siana Funds: Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmthBarl G SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvinc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diverslfd Progress StatFarmGth n SlatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal n Invest X Steadman blinds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond

CapOppor n Stock n Steii^Fd n StelnTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMiwUll TemplGlbe n TempltnGth TempltnVMd Transam Cap TransamNew n Travelrs Eqts TudorFd n 20thCenlGth n 20thCentSel n 20thCentUlt USAAGrth n USAAIncm n USAASblt n UnifdAccum n UnifdMutI n United Funds: Accumultlv Bond IntlGth Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income MunicpI SciEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n Value Une Fd: Bond n >

Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n SpecI Sit n Vance Sanders: Income i

Invest

Leverage n CapExch f n EVGth EVTax

22.27

8.27 868

6.99 3.65 8.35

8.86

13.43

9.40

8.55

8.50

11.03

11.75

4.90

6.82

7,85

16.32

11.31

17.10

13.95

11.46

11.30

7.76

9.84

13.01

11.68

1.00

7.27

13.79

6.94 7.33 9.61

12.16

12.77

12.08

9.83

13.56

5.67

7.94

11.97

16.23 13.42

10.91 32.22

3.08

6.97

8.92

12.99

9.91

9.42

10.04 15.69

11.24 44.52 10.98

10.04 15.62 6.29

41.66

22.21

7.98

8.50

6.95

3.59

8.16

8.74

13.33

9,18

8.42

8.27

22.24+ .03 8.27+ .27 8.68+ .22 6.99+ 03 3,65+ .05 8.35+ .22

8.86+ 13 13.43+ 03 9.40+ .22 8.45- 15 8.50+ .22

Ta:

Aim.

Time

6.09 6.07 6.09+ .01

9.94 9.48 9.94 + 53

14.78 14.40 14.78+ .41

13.86 13.42 13.86+ .59

6.92 6.70 6.92+ .25

16.22 16.18 16.18- .01

7.43 7 34 7.43+ .07

22.72 22.42 22.72 + 37

15,48 15.03 15.48 + 48

5.86 5,80 5.82+ .01

13.78 13.42 13.78 + 31

8.14 7.93 8.14+ .23

7.15 5.66 7,85 6.43

6.98

1423

9.81 5.47

6.77 10.46

7.28

5.57

13.19

10.57

25.67

19.28

12.10

15,97

16.15 10.82 12,84 6.68

10.79

7.59

6.36 11.78 846

6.42

12.32 7.96

13.80 992

4.15

14.20

4.58

4.71 649

7.82 10.62

59.40 38 63

54.20

285

139

563

17.74

8.02

17.23

1498

9.75

6.11

5.30 20 87

946

14.19

2152

6.79

16.30

9.16

7.61

10.36 1145 9.52 12.90 4.31 10.10 952 966 5.63 9.01

7.27

466

13.32 9.23

22 40 1152

8.62 5.38 8.34 11 80 413

1081

11.67 5.95

1525

10.94

9.77

6.73

27.42 42.17

5.73

9.72

1103 11.03

11.36 11,75 + 39

4.81 4.90+ 06

6.78 6.82+ .03

7.81 7.85- .03

15.87 16.32 + 30

11.10 11.31+ .16

16.96 17.06- .03 13.62 13.95+ .29 11,18 11.46+ .28

10.95 11.30+ .37 7,71 7.76+ .03

9.73 9.84+ .11

12.64 13.01+ 32

11.29 11.68 + 39 1.00 1.00

7.23 7.27+ .04

13.35 13.79+ .44

6.84 6.94+ .10

7.26 7.33+ .05

9.36 9.61+ .24

11.99 12.16+ .08 12.47 12.77+ .23 11.85 12.08+ 16

9.57 9.83 + 25

13.45 13.56+ .04 5.62 5.67+ .01

7.65 7.94 + 30

11.61 11.97+ .38

16.11 16.23+ .11

12.95 13,42 + 47 10,53 10.91+ 42 31.70 32.22+ .66

2.84 3.08 + 24

6.74 6.97+ .21

8.75 8.92+ 15

12.67 12.99+ .36

9.75 9.91+ .12

9.17 9.42+ .28

9 80 10.04 + 29

15.29 15.69 + 47

10.97 11.24+ .31

43.98 44.52+ .59

10.90 10.98

9.98 10,04+ .02 15.42 15.62+ .12

6.29 6.29

40.91 41.66+ .71 .99 .99

7.12 7.15+ .01

5.48 5.66+ .18

7.70 7.79- .05

6.32 6.43+ .11

Business NotesGrain And Soybean Prices Up

RESTAURANT PLANNED Mr. and Mrs. David Mayo of Greenville announced that construction is cpected to begin soon on a new specialty restaurant, Mayos Barbecue, in Wilmington. Tentative completion date is early August.

The couple said they will move to Wilmington to operate and manage the restaurant, which will be located on a three-acre tract on S. College Road across from UNC-Wilmington. The facility will specialize in pork barbecue and chicken barbecue, they said.

Two separate buildings, a 6,700 square foot restaurant and a 3,900 square foot cooking facility, will be involved in the construction, the owners said.

Mayo is a retired Pitt County farmer and his wife is a retired school teacher.

AIIE MEETING The Northeastern Tar Heel Chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers will meet on April 8 at the King and Queen Restaurant here. A social hour will be at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner at 7 and the meeting at 8.

Representatives from North Carolina National Bank in Greenville and from the local office of Wheat, First Securities Inc. will speak at the meeting on IRAs and other investment opportunities.

COMPLETED STUDY Cathy V. Gibson, an employee of Buchanan Insurance Associates Inc., Greenville, recently completed a weeks study at the Institute of Insurance in Chapel HUl. The Institute offers courses in both personal and business insurance.

Mrs. Gibson has been associated with the Greenville firm for six months. The agency has been in business here since 1973.

By KEITH E.LEIGHTY Associated Press Writer Grain and soybean prices rose in moderate trading Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade.

After opening lower, prices rose as a large professional firm bought lar^ amounts of com and beans, said Mike

CHICAGO (AP) The range of commodity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was

Wk. Wk. Open High Low Ooae Chg. Interest

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

May 3.72 3.57^4 3.66U +.05'4 16,984

Jul 3,78 3.654 3.75 +.06^4 21,086

Sep 3,90 3.79 3.87:>4 +.06'i 5,693

Dec 4 08' 4 3.%>4 4.06:4 +.07:'4 4,085

Mar 4.22 4.10'i 4.22 +.09 1,668

May 4.29 4.24 4 28'i + .09s 38

Total sales 146.585 Total open interest 49 .554

CORN

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

May 2.76'2 2.7(F4 2.75^4 +.03^4 46,281 Jul 2.87 2.80 2.86 + 05 39,556

Sep 2.91'i 2 84 2,90'/4 + 05 7,496

Dec 2.98 2.89 2.96I4 + 06 >4 29,785

Mar 3.11>4 3.03 3.10 +.05^4 6,331

May .3.19 3.12 3.I8V4 +.05>i 213

Total sales 127,031.

Total open interest 129,662.

OATS

5.000 bu minimum; dtrilars per bushel

May 2.13 1.97i 2.12>4 +13 3,412

Jul 1.96 1.81+4 1.95/4 +.12 3,220

Sep 1.85 1.74 1.84i +.O8+4 892

Dec 1.884 1 78+4 1.88 + 074 546

Mar 1.934 1 87-, 1.93 + 084 18

Total sales 8,448.

Total open interest 8,088

Hinebaugh, a grains analyst with ContiCommodity Services.

Hinebaugh said prices, particularly for com, are likely to continue upward over the long term unless prices reach a level at which com reserves in the USDAs price support loan program can be released.

685

14.00

9.65

5.30

6.51

10.35

6.97

14.23+ .24

9.81+ .14 5.47+ .18 6.77+ .27 10.46+ .07

IG Bond n i HiY Bond n i Windsor n WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n

7.14 7.28+

5.50 5.57+

12.96 13.19+ 10,31 10.57+ 25.16 25.67+ 18.73 19.28+

11.80 12.10+ 15.79 15.83-15.98 16.15+ 10,69 10.82+

12.38 12.84+ 6.53 6.68+

10.50 10.79+

7.38 7.59+

6.26 6.35+

11.47 11.78+ 8.33 8,46+

6.26 6.42+

11.94 12.32+ 7.82 7.96+

13.66 13.80+ 9.70 9.92+

412 4.13-

13.96 14.20+

445

4.61

6,37

763

4.58+ 4.71 + 6.49+ 7.82 +

DeposBst f n x 27 89 Diversf n ExchBst f n X ExchFd f n FiducEx f n x SecFiduf n x Special Vanguard Group Explorer n ImiexTrust n x GNMA n X IvestFund n Morgan n MutuUYd n MuniShrt n Munllnt n MunlLong n QualDivI n ^Dvll n

TrstCom n x ____

Wellesley n x 10.75 Wellington n 9.56

44 43

54.99

69.38

34.60

39.45

12.06

22.26

14.64

8.15

11.50

8.96

7.66

14.97

9.29

7.85

12.10

6.70

26.13

10.42 10 62 +

57 88 59.40+1

37 56 38.63+

52.67 54.20+1

2.80 2.85+

,77 . 78 +

I.37 1.39+

5.56 5.63+

17.37 17.74 + 7 99 8.01-

16.44 17 23+ 14 46 14.06+

9.39 9.75+

6.07 6.11 +

4.92 5.30+

20.20 20.87+ 9.19 9.46+

13.98 14.19+

21.21 2152 + 6.65 6.79+

15.98 16.30+

9.05 916+

7 58 7.61 +

10.14 10.38+ 11 12 1145+ 9.32 9.52 +

12,58 12.90 +

4 16 4.31 +

9.82 10 10+, 9.45 9.52 +

9,31 9.86+

5.56 5.63 +

8.86 9.01 +

7.15 7,27 +

4 63 4 66 13 12 13 32 +

9.18 9.23+ 22.20 22.40+ 11 45 11 52+ 8.49 8.62 +

5 34 5.38 +

8.19 8,34 +

11 63 11.80+

3.83 4.13+

10.51 10.51-

II.49 11.67 +

5.86 5.95+

14.87 15.25+ 10.81 10.94 +

943 9 48-

6.54 6 69+ 26,55 27.42 + 41.57 42.17+

5.55 5.73+

9 65 9 72+

27 42 27.89-43.78 44.43+

54.46 54.96-

68.42 69.38+ 34.17 34.60-

38 95 39.45-

11.67 12.08+

21.84 22.26+ 14.23 14.64+

8.05 8.15-

11.22 11.50+ 8.68 8.96+

7.59 7.66+

14.96 14.97 9.26 9.29+

7.80 7.85+

11.87 12.10+ 669 6.69-25.61 26.13+

10.47 10.57-

9.40 9.56+

7,21 7,14 7.15- .09

7.97 7,88 7.88- .10

9.72 9.48 9,72+ .22

6.31 6.17 6.31+12

20.59 19.97 20.59 + 68

3.19 3.15 3.19+ .03

Wood Struthers: deVeghM n 40.54 39.98 40.54+ .56

Neuwirth n 12.07 11.77 12.07+ .35

PineStr n 11 13 10.90 11.13+ .22

nNoloadfund.f-Previousdays quote. Copyright by The Associated Press.

SOYBEANS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

May 6 494 6.26 6 48 + 16 4 31,140

6.59 6.33 6.584 + 204 30,677

6.61 4 6.36 6.604 + 20 4,084

6.624 6 37 6.624 + 214 2,571

6.68 6 414 6.664 + 204 16.353

6.80 6.554 6.784 + 20 2,657

6.95 6.71 6 95 + 214 495

6,894 6 84 4 7.07 + 22 31

7 17 +.22 5

Total sales 194,107.

Total open interest 88,013.

SOYBEAN OIL

60.000 lbs; dollars per 100 lbs

May 19.25 18 62 19.23 + 46 21,180

19.75 19.14 19.74 19.97 19 35 19 97 20.15 19 50 20.15 20.30 19.65 20.25 20 75 19.95 20.60 20.87 20.15 20 21.25 20.50 21.05 Total sales 45,448 Total open interest 50,051 SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons; dollars per ton May 189.50 181.10 18900

192.50 183 30 191.90

194.00 185.00 193.10

194.50 186.50 194.30

195.00 188 00 195.00

198.00 190.70 197.90

200.00 192 50 199 80

204.50 196 00 204.50 + 7.50 Total sales 60.988 Total open interest 44,421.

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

Heavy rainfall in the Midwest, which could delay planting, also was supporting prices, Hinebaugh said. Oat planting already is behind schedule, he added.

The upward trend Friday also triggered buying by traders who watch trends on price charts, which gave further support to prices, sources said.

Oats for delivery in May were up 4^ cents, settling at $2.12V4 a bushel and May soy-beans were 41-2 cents hi^er, settling at $6.48 a bushel.

Livestock and meat prices

were mostly hi^er on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Live cattle fell slightly amid reports that traders were cashing in on recent price increases.

Live hogs and frozen pork bellies were up with bellies for delivery in May up the 2-cent daily limit set by the exchange.

Bob Kuhn, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Merrill Lynch Commodities, s^id hog and pork belly prices'"\^ere influenced by the weekly'*'^ slaughter report, which indicated the slaughter of hogs was 13' 2 percent less than the same week a year ago.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American SUxk Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

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FIRST IN GREENVILLE-FIRST IN SERVICE

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locally owned and operated

Complete temporary services

Receptionist Assemblers 758-6610

Secretaries Computer Operators 120 REAOE STREET Bookkeeoers .CasualLaborers GREENVILIF NC

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CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl982

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B-16-TheDailyRenector.GreeflviUe,N.C-Sunday, April 4,1982 m _ _

Young Cancer Patients Are Given A Skating Party

__. * 1 TMot?Di7i?iT nmoram is PYPPllpnt It fiives US all a chance to be together, overall cure rate for children with cancer exceeds 5 5

KIDS ENJOY SKATING . . . aU kids, including those with cancer, says Dr. Tate Holbrook as he pushes his friends, Kevin Harrell and Dawn Proctor, around the rink Thursday. At right are Linda WUlis and Shrank White. Kevin and Shrank are patients of Dr. Holbrooks. (Reflector staff Photo).

Sesame Songs ' Stay Popular

NEW YORK (AP) - The sounds of Sesame Street, no matter what the musical style, continue their popularity in the childrens record field.

The award to Sesame Country, a Nashville-sound album featuring some of the educational TV shows well-known Muppets singing with a quartet of country-western stars, has been elected the best recording for children in 1981, by the

National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. 'The award marks the sixth such Grammy earned by the company since its inception in 1970.

The newest winner features guest appearances by Glen Campbell, Crystal Gayle, Loretta Lynn and Tanya Tucker, performing with Big Bird, Oscar the Grouch, Cookie Monster, Grover, and Ernie and Bert.

Church Groups To Washington

NEW YORK (AP) -Numerous church groups were set to converge on Washington, D.C., next week to protest President Reagans proposed new budget, which they see as depriving the poor of basic ne^s.

FOOD AID ROME (AP) - The U.N. World Food Program has announced it will send an additional $18.5 million in food aid to the 2 million Afghan refugees in Pakistan.

The Easter Week Mobilization was organized by the National Council of Churches, which said delegations of local church people from across the country plan meetings with Congress members considered to hold pivotal votes on budget issues.

Council general secretary Claire Randall says the church delegations will voice deep concern about the fate of poor people under the prop(ed budget and about the shift of funds from social welfare programs to armaments.

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By ANGELA UNGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

This is a time to be unassociated with the pain of therapy, an oi^rtunity for everyone to relax and enjoy being together, said Dr. Tate Holbrook of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Dr. Holbrook, pediatric oncologist and hematologist, spoke during a gathering of child cancer patients at Sportsworld to enjoy a few hours of skating with Dr. Holbrook, their families, nurses, and social workers.

Social worker Rhonda Stanley, who organized the program, said this is a first and her goal is to organize more get-togethers like this. "It gives the parents and children a chance to become more comfortable with each other. We also want the children to associate us with the good things. said Stanley. She added that a summer day camp is now being planned.

Pat Jordan, whose daughter Wendy has cancer, thinks the

program is excellent. It gives us all a chance to be together, become closer and relax. It also relaxes the children and shows them that we can have fun, too. They get to know the doctors and nurses on a different level, she said.

Social Work student Judith Brooks said, These are all my children in a way and Im having a fun time with them. Its great that these families are able to get together for relaxation and recreation.

Virginia Ross, whose daughter Anitra Angel Brown has been one of Dr. Holbrooks patients for a year, brought Anitra from Robersonville to attend this special event. According to Ms. Ross, This is the sweetest thing Dr. Holbrook could ever do!

Dr. Holbrook said, The children get a chance to have fun free - Sportsworld donated the facilities and the personnel donated their time. This program shows how children with cancer can act, play, and feel normal despite their illnesses. Cancer is not something one cant live with; in the 1980s, the

overall cure rate for children with cancer exceeds 5 5 percent.

We would like for this to become an annual event.

Can Look Into Fantasy World

kinetic energy. Visitors may

r(x:hester, n.y. (AP)

Visitors to Disneys Epcot Center in central Florida will soon be able to see a stained-glass window'in motion.

The Journey into Imagination, hosted by Eastman Kodak Co., is created with rhythmic li^t control and

also write with light by; manipulating a laser beam; which will generate an end-; less variety of geometric patterns.

The pavilion is part of the evolving Future Worid theme area of Epcot Center scheduled to open Oct. 1.

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REBECCA DIANE KING...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L." King of Atlanta, Ga., who announce her engagement to Warren King Gaylord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Gaylord of Greenville. A June 26 wedding is planned.

The Daily ReOecb', GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, April 4, UC-C-1

KAREN HAAR STOKES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Stokes of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Leon R. Hardee Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Hardee Sr. of Greenville. The wedding is planned for June 12.

ANGELA KAY SMITH...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Smith of Route 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Carlton Ray Venters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Venters of Route 1, Grimesland. A June 26 wedding is planned.

Area Engagements

A/-,

MARIA LOU JONES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Branch Jones of Route 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Craig McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. McDaniel of Route 1, Winterville. The wedding will take place June 5.

MARSHA WALKER MANNING...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlyle Manning of Route 1, Williamston, who announce her engagement to James Artie Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Rogers of Route 1, Williamston. A Sept. 12 wedding is planned.

VICKY ELAINE BAKER...is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Henry Harrell of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Harvey Leon Tucker, son of Mrs. Dorothy Tucker of Greenville and the late Mr. Herbert Tucker. A May 1 wedding is planned.

VIRGINIA LEE SMITH...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Darrell Smith of Robersonville, , who announce her engagement to William Albert Tetterton, son of Mrs. Jean Lee Tetterton of Bethel and the late Mr. Orlander Tetterton. The wedding will take place June 26.

DEBBIE SUE HADDOCK...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Haddock of Route 4; Greenville, who announce her engagement to Benjamine Ernest Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ivey Nichols of Greenville. A July 31 wedding is planned.

TINA MARIE BRILEY...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spook Gaylord Briley of Route 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gregory Dean Beacham, son of Mr.and Mrs. Alvin Beacham of Route 3, Washington. A June 5 wedding is planned.

C-Jig-TheDailv Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Sunday. April 4.1/82Engagements Announced Cooking Is Fun

with egg. Serves 6. Adapted by Hansom (Harvard

fntm' The Abbey Cookbook CommonPress).

PEGGY ANN CARAWAN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarvis Carawan Sr. of Swan Quarter, who announce her engagement to Julian Evander Parks Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Evander Parks Sr. of Route 3, Raeford. A May 1 .wedding is planned.

On The Young Side

By Liia Wang

Jeff Prescott has been selected as a finalist in the 1982 Presidential Scholars Program, which annually identifies the most distinguished and accompl^ied graduating hi^ school seniors In the nation.

From among 1,000 finalists, 140 will be named Presidential Scholars in April by the Commission on Presidential Scholars, a group of eminent private citizens appointed by the president and the U.S. Department of Education.

In addition to academic excellence. Presidential Scholars may be selected for achievement in the visual and performing arts and creative writing, demonstrated leadership ability, contribution to the school and

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community, or achievement in the sciences or other fields of interest. Each scholar will be awarded a Presidential Scholars medallion and $1,000 by the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation. In June, Presidential Scholars will be invited to Washington, D.C^ as guests of the commission, where they will be honored by elected representatives, educators and others in public life. During the three-day visit in the nations capital, they will meet with senators, congressmen. Supreme Court justices, educators, authors, musicians and scientists. The program will end with the presentation of medallions at a ceremony sponsored by the White House.

Spring is the season of regional math contests in North Carolina and Rose High has chosen to participate in several thus far. Conducted at various colleges and universities, the regional contests eventually culminate in the Fourth Annual State High School Mathematics Contest. The six-member team sent to UNC-Wilmingtons Third Annual High School Math Contest won a sweeping victory March 19. The team, made up of Elizabeth Longino, Jonathan McGee, Janet Mizelle, Jeff Prescott, Shannon Stanforth and Shaun

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AMY LYNETTE MANNING...is the daughter of Mrs. Sybil Waters and Mr. Amos Lee Manning of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Virgil Timothy MUls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Grant Mills of Route 3, Greenville. A June 11 wedding is planned.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor These days the elegant vegetable, Belgian endive, is being used increasingly in the United States. We say this for several reasons. It ismore available than ever before; youll find it in quality markets allover tHe country. Cooks ask us how to use it. And our finest restaurants offer itin cooked dishes and in salads.

For example, Atlantas Abbey Restaurant features endive in a delightful salad. Although we have not had the good fortune to visit the restaurant, we do have a copy of the newly published The Abbey Cookbook by Hans Bertram. Bertram is the restaurants chef and his endive-salad recipe appears in the cookbook.

A reviewer whose opinion we value has accurately sumnjied up his contribution; Bertram features traditional French cooking that has obviously been influenced by nouvelle cuisine. His recipes are elegant and unusual, and will please seasoned cooks who want to diversify their company menus.

ENDIVE AND TOMATO SALAD Va pound cream cheese, softened 4 tablespoons mayonnaise 4 tablespoons sour cream 2 teaspoons paprika 2 teaspoons curry powder Minced parsley and fresh dill to taste

4 scallions, sliced 1 shallott, chopped fine (if on hand)

Salt and freshly ground whitepaper 1 head romaine lettuce 6 large Belgian endives 3 tomatoes, sliced Hard-cooked egg, in slices or wedges Using a Blender, food processor, or electric mixer, add mayonnaise, sour cream, paprika ahd curry powder to cream cheese and blend until smooth. Stir in the parsley, dill, scallion and shallot; season with salt and pepper. If mixture Is too thick, add a little fresh cream to it.

On plates lined with romaine leaves arrange the endive leaves in a star pattern. Place slices of tomato in the center and top with the cheese mixture. Garnish

Hamburger patties cook faster if a small hole is poked in the center.

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SIZZLING SEA-SPLASHERS

Wallace, placed first in its division. Individually, Jeff Prescott captured first place; Elizabeth Longino, second; Shaun Wallace, sixth; and Janet Mizelle, 10th. Jeff, ELizabeth and Shaun will now advance to the state contest May 6 in Raleigh. Roses team has won first place all three years in this contest. At the Fourth Annual High School Math Contest at Atlantic Christian College on March 22, team members Bill Bost, Woody Carrow, Marc Shannon, Keith Stocks and Mary Vick placed an overall second, while Marc Shannon won first place individually. He will also compete in the state contest.

Twenty-five marshals have been selected from the junior class on the basis of grade point average. The main duties of marshals will be to assist at the Awards Day Ceremony, baccalaureate and graduation in June. They are: Michelle Barnhill; Greg Davis; Alice Dawkins; Stephanie Deans; Alan Dickens; Anne Gaynor; Sean Gibbs; Patricia Hoots; Thomas Jordan; Josie Keller; Lisa Kitrell;, Beth Kraczon; Barbara Little; Teresa McLawhom; Angie Michael; Janet Mizelle; Will Monroe; Darryl Pettis;

David Priestley; Dexter Tucker; Lisa Wang; Roger Warner; Lisa Whitlow; Suzanna Wille; and Laura Williams.

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Couple Says Vows Saturday

The wedding ceremony of Pamela Jane Walker and Gary Ray Smith was solemnized in Immanuel Baptist Church Saturday afternoon at two oclock. The ceremony was performed by Edward Mar Walker, father of the bride, and Ralph A. Brown, uncle of the bride.

A program of wedding music was presented by Annie Laura Stewart of Greenville, aunt of the bride. David McGowan of Greenville sang And I Love You So, Whither Thou Goest and Tbe Wedding Prayer. '

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Greenville and was given in marriage by her father. Debra Burney of Florence, S.C., was honor attendant for her cousin. Bridesmaids included Angela Smith, sister of the bridegroom, Gwen Edwards, both of Greenville, Shelby Blanton of Farmville, Teresa Harwell of Atlantic Beach and Beth Gurganus of Winterville.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. ONeal Roebuck Smith of Greenville and Nfr. Jesse Ray Smith of Winterville. His father served as best man.

Ushers were Eddie and .Gordy Walker, brothers of the bride, Ronnie Smith and Bucky Foell, brothers of the bridegroom, and Denny Grimsley, both of Greenville.

'The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie ^igned with a

modified Queen Anne neckline outlined in scalloped silk Venise lace. TTie empire bodice was overlaid in silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. The bishop sleeves were enhanced with a[^li-ques of silk Venise lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel train were edged with scallqped silk Venise lace. Motifs of matching lace accented the skirt. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion edged in scalloped silk Venise lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls.

All the attendants wore formal gowns of orchid embossed Chantilly lace designed with a portrait neckline edged in piping with miniature tie bows at the shoulders, blouson bodice with short split sleeves and flared skirts. Their bouquets were of mixed silk flowers matching their gowns.

Suzanne Worthington was flower girl and the ring bearer was 'Travis Player. Both are from Greenville. The flower girl carried a white basket of mixed silk flowers.

'The couple will live at Route 8, Greenville, after a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina.

'The bride is office manager of Mobile Home Brokers and he is collection manager for Great Southern Finance.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride in the church fellowship hall.

Johnson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Carl Johnson, 409 Maple St., a daughter, Erin Ulene, on March 25, 1982, in Pitt Menmrial Ho^ital.

Ash

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nenzel Ash, 132 N. Library St., a son, Timothy Mar^all, on March 25,1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. Perkins Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tburman Earl Perkins III, Oak Square Mobile Homes, a daughter, Chanel Maraner, on March 25, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Broome Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ernest Broome, 210 Circle Drive, a son, Derek Jackson, on March 25, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Waylan Williams Jr., Win

terville, a daughter, Kia Camaro, on March 25, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dix(m

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ray Dixon Jr., 308-A Manhattan Ave., a son, Rasheen Derell, on March 26, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

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5iie Scoi Bomei

MRS. GARY RAY SMITH

Your presence is cordially requested at the marriage of

Jackie Willis Carnes

Larry Joseph Marin

Monday, April 12 at 6:00 PM

First Presbyterian Church Corner of 14th & Elm Sts.

Greenville, N.C._

Tables were covered with linen cloth and centered with arrangements of mixed spring flowers in five branch candelabra. Sybil McLawhorn and Lisa James poured punch and Becky McGowan served cake.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baldree and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Womack greeted guests. Mr. and Mrs. Don Faust said good-byes. Eloise Jackson provided music and rice bags were passed out by Amanda Phelps and Kristi Bowen. Presiding at the guest register were Beth Smith and Donna Montague. Amy Brown, cousin of the bride, passed out program. 'The wedding was directed by Faye Barefoot and Corene Phelps directed the reception.

The bridal attendants honored the bride at a breakfast at the Holiday Inn Saturday morning. The

Welcome Wagon Club To Meet

'The Welcome Wagon Gub luncheon meeting has been scheduled for April 7 at 11:30 a.m. at Western Sizzlin on E. 10th Street.

'The change in dates was made due to the upcoming Easter break for public , schools.

Lucille Sumrell, crafts supervisor, Greenville Recreation and Parks, will be the guest speaker. A new slate of officers for the coming year will be presented.

mother of the bridegroom honored the couple at a pig pickin after the rehearsal at Gierry Oaks Gubhouse.

Showers were given for the bride by Frances Faust and Jodi Lujah and also by the choir of Unity Free Will Baptist Giurch of which the bride is director._

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GoebeP Maker of M.I. Hummel Figurines joins with Belk Tyler to offer MOOO in a Look-Alike Contest!

Announcing the 1982 "M.l. Hummel'' Figurine Look-Alike-Contest. One of the most uhusual rewarding contests conducted in the country, wherein one lucky boy and girl winner each receives a Grand Prize of $1,000. The 16th Annual "M.l. Hummel" Figurine Look-Alikes Contest follows a format similar to previous years. Parents (or any creative person) are invited to dress and pose a child or children to resemble any of the well-known "M.l. Hummel" figurines made by Goebel. Take a color photograph and submit It for judging. A cash prize of $1,000, and a specially mounted "M l. Hummel" figurine with an engraved plaque, will be awarded to both the boy and girl Grand Prize Winners. Second and Third place winners (one each) will receive $500 and $300 respectively and an "M.l. Hummel" figurine.

In addition, 25 lucky runners-up will receive an "M.l. Hummel" figurine. Finally, the top four winners' photographs will be on display for visitors' enjoyment at the Goebel "Look-Alike Hall of Fame", housed in the Goebel Collectors Club in Tarrytown, N.Y. Contest entries must be submitted between January 1st and April 30,1982.

No purchaaa It necessary to enter the contest. Entry forms are available at Belk TyleH

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

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Galore Spray Perfume.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. - Phone (756-B-E-L-K) 756-2355

C-*-The DaUy Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Sunday. Apnl 4.1982

Double Ring Vows Performed Saturday

HAMILTON - Crystal Elette Everett and Michael. Cole Ouen were married Saturday at 3:30 p.m. here in the Hamilton Baptist Church. Tom Womble of Qemmons officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Th bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Greene Jr. of Micanopy. Fla., and the late Mr. R. Frank Everett of Hamilton. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. G.R. Owen of Gemmons.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Wiley B. Rogerson of Roberson, organist and Carol Ann Tucker of Greenville, soloist.

The honor attendant was Freda Barrett of Houston, Tex., niece of the bride. The bridesmaids were Lou Ann

Murphy of Snow Hill, Florence Hassel and Lura Anthony, both of Raleigh, Kathryn Johnson of Chapel Hill. Cathy Beamon of Troy, Beth Nichols of Greenville, Elizabeth Owen of Virginia Beach" Va. and Joan Spinella of Richmond. Va. Jennifer Daniel of Spring Hope, niece of the.bride, was the flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Patrick Owen of Richmond, Va., brother of the bridegroom, Dax Hawkins of Williamston, nephew of the bride, Sammy Massie of Amherst, Va., Keith Vogler of Gemmons, Joe Dillon, Alan Norfolk, Steve Fargis, Will Johnston and Perry King, all of Greenville. ^

The bride, given in mar-

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riage by her stepfather, wore a white formal gown of crepe taffeta with re-embroidered alencon lace imported from France. The Queen Elizabeth collar and the princess sleeves which gathered at the elbow were accented with lace. She wore a waltz length banded cap trimmed in alencon lace and seed and teardrop pearls with a ^detachable train that flowed into cathedral length. She carried trailing flowers of white roses, lilies and stephanotis.

The attendants wore formal off-the-shoulder gowns of deep rose tissue taffeta with three-quarter length belled sleeves, sweetheart neckline and a belt at the waist accented with a bow on the side. Each carried spring bouquets of rose and burgundy colored roses, daisies and dogwoods tied with vriiite ribbon and wore crowns of babys breath in their hair. The flower girl wore a ballerina length dress of white taffeta featuring puffed sleeves' and a ruffled neckline with a waist sash and bow of dusty rose. She carried identical flowers.

A reception, given by the brides parents, was held at the Roanoke Country Gub, Williamston.

A bridesmaids luncheon

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Wedding Invitation

Jackie Willis Carnes and Larry Joseph Marin request the honor of your presence at their marriage April 12 at 6 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church here .The

bride is the dan^tw of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. WUlis of Mordicad Gty. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Marin of Green Bay, Wise.

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MRS. MICHAEL COLE OWEN

was given Friday by Lou Ann Murphy of Snow Hill, Kathryn Johnson of Carrboro and Florence Hassel of Raleigh at the Holiday Inn , Williamston. A rehersal dinner was given later that day by Mr. and Mrs. G.R. Owen at the Roanoke Country Gub. Following the dinner, a cocktail dance was given by Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Brown of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Craft and Mr. and Mrs. D.G- Matthews III of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. . W.E. Everett, Mr. and Mrs. L.L. Everett and Mr. and Mrs. William Green of Robersonville, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Holt of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert P. Taylor. A wedding brunch given by friends and relatives was held at the country club on Saturday.

After a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C., the couple will reside in

CivitansTo Meet Tuesday

The Tar River Civltan Gub will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of First Presbyterian Church. Maury York, curator of the ECU Manuscript Collection at Joyner Library, will present a program on the preservation of historically significant structures with emphasis on local efforts.

Anyone interested in club membership may call Vicky Wang at 756-7181.

Club members will be serving as hostesses at the Skinner-Moye House during this years Heritage Tour April 17. Tour tickets are available from Diane Hankins, 758-4552, and other members of Greenville Area Preservation Association.

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Hamilton.

The bride attended Hobgood Academy, Meredith College and East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended Western Forsyth High School and is a graduate of East Carolina University. He is presently a sales representative for Patterson Business Supply of Charlotte.

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Gilda Ann Becton Is Bride

KINSTON - Gilda Ann Becton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jarman Becton of Kinston, aiKl Heyward Harold McKinney, son of Mrs. John E. Thomas of Southern Pines and Mr. Heyward H. McKinney Sr. of Wadesboro, were married here Saturday at 3 p.m.

MRS. HEYWARD HAROLD MCKINNEY JR.

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The double ring ceremony was performed in the Woodington Methodist Church by the Rev. Joe Sturz of Greenville. A program of organ music was presented by Max Blizzard of Kinston. Hilda Bender of Pollocksville, cousin of the bride, was vocalist. Selections included Psalm 128 and Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee.

Given in marriage by her. father, the bride wore a formal white gown of sheerganza and chantilly lace fashioned with a sheer yoke outlined with chantilly lace and a high neckline. The long tapered sleeves of point desprit lace were accented with trun^t lace cuffs and closed with bridal buttons. Bridal buttons also accented the back bodice. The full skirt and ante bellum scallops over a lace ruffle flowed chapel length. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was bordered in scalloped alencon lace and appliqi^ and attached to a matching lace capulet etched with pearls. She carried a bouquet of daisies accented with pink rosebuds tied with silk ribbons in rainbow colors.

The matron of honor, bridesmaids and flower girl wore long Victorian gowns in rainbow colors overlaid with ivory eyelet. Each carried a bouquet of daisies tied with ribbons matching their dresses.

The honor attendant was Susan Moody of Kinston, sister of the bride. Kelly Gaddy of Tallahassee, Fla., niece of the bridegroom, and Yvonne Jones of Kinston were bridesmaids. The flower girl was Page Moody of Kinston, niece of the bride.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom and ring bearer was Thomas Hardy III of Kinston, nephew of the bride. Ushers included Thomas Hardy Jr. of

Kinston, brother-in-law of the bride, Walter Gaddy of Tallahassee, Fla., n^hew of . the bridegroom, and Cecil B. Greer of Longview, Tex.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Virginia.

The bride is a n^cal technologist at Pitt Memorial

Hospital. He is a sales representative for General Binding Corp. Both attended East Carolina University.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Assisting in serving were Hazel Tumage, Ruby Taylor, Mildred Vinters, aunts of the bride. Guests were greeted

by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R(Hise, aunt and uncle of the bride.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the father of the bridegroom at the Holiday Inn, Kinston. The bridegroom entertained his out--of-town guests at a prewedding brunch at Plaza Gardens, Greenville.

The couple was honored at a dinner party given by Mr.

The DeUy Reflect, Greenville, N.C.-SuntUy, 4, and Mrs. Uoyd Moody and Jr. of Kinston, ^rs uid

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardy brothers-in-law of the bde.

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Board Chairman To

Be Dinner Speaker

Roger L. Stevens, chairman of the board of trustees for The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, D. C., wiU be the guest speaker for the annual dinner meeting of the Greenville Museum of Art. The meeting is to be held April 13 at the Greenville Country Qub.

Stevens is one of the most successful fund raisers in politics and the arts. He is also knowh as one of the most prolific producers in the history of American Theater.

When President Kennedy in 1961 appointed Stevens chairman of what was then called the National Cultural Center, few people believed the money could ever be raised to build it, or that the public needed, or wanted, such a national cultural center.

The idea for the center had been approved by Congress in 1958 in a bill signed by President Eisenhower. However, no money had been appropriated and very little raised.

With architect Edward Durell Stone, Stevens developed a plan for a single building to house a concert hall, an opera house and two theaters which would be attractive and efficient a place for tourists and theater patrons alike. '

Within two years, Stevens raised $13.5 million. In January 1964, Congress renamed the project The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts and appropriated $15.5 million in

matching funds. Stevens quickly raised the extra money needed to claim the appropriation. As inflation and delays pushed the cost of the center up, Stevens continued his fund-raising efforts to more than match a second congresssional appropriation of $7.5 million in 1969. The center opened Sep. 8,1971.

A native of Detroit; Stevens was the son of a wealthy real estate broker. After attending Choate, he skipped the traditional follow through at Harvard when his fathers business failed. Self-educated thereafter, he went on to make his own fortune in real estate.

His interest in politics led him to accept the post of chairman of the finpce committee for the national Democratic Party from 1956 to 1960. In 1964 he moved to Washington. In that year President Johnson selected Stevens as special assistant to the president on the arts. He also served as chairman of the National Council on the Arts, during which time the concept for the National Endowment for the Arts and the National Endowment for the Humanities were realized.

Since the early 1950s, Stevenss theatrical career in New York and London has included producing or coproducing more than 160 plays. He brought to the stage writers such as William Inge, Eugene ONeU, Tennessee Williams, Peter Schaffer and Tom Stoppard.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

C-6-The Daily Reflector, GreenvilJe, N.C.-Sunday, April 4.1982

Candlelight Ceremony Performed

Robin Ann Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Robert Heath of Greenville, and Jeffery Stephen Taylor, son of Ms. Queenie Mills

Oinens of Farmville, were united in marriage in a candlelight ceremony FYiday evening at eight oclock.

The double ring ceremony

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was performed by the Rev. Alvin Davis in Ballards Community Baptist Church.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown with a chapel sweep of organza and Schiffli embroidery over taffeta. It featured a fitted bodice with a square neckline, tea cup sleeves and a bouffant skirt with a double flounce, all trimmed with Schiffli embroidery. Her headpiece was a wreath of white silk flowers accented with a satin bow and streamers and she carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis, white daisies, miniature carnations and babys breath.

Deborah Lynn Heath of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of baby blue polyester and cotton voile lined in acetate with lace and applique trim with spaghetti straps tied at the shoulders and a camisole styled bodice with tuck accents and pearl trim. She wore a headpiece of babys breath and carried a bouquet similar to the brids.

Robert Scott Jr. of Greenville was the best man and Ted Mills of Winterville

served as usher.

A program of wedding music was presented by Shirley McLawhorn, who sang 'Weve Only Just Begun and The Lords Prayer. Pianist was Jill Bland.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of frost rose silesta with a satin stripe chiffon jacket. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of li^t blue. Both were pres-emed corsages along with grandmothers of the couple.

Mrs. Annie Heath and Mrs. Mary Mills.

A rec^tion was held in the fellowship hall following the ceremony. Assisting in serving was Kathy Hardy, Mary Ann Parker and Jean Mills, aunts of the brid^ groom. Kathy Jones presided at the guest book.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and the bride^m is employed with Harris Super Market.

After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Farmville.

The good-byes were said by the Rev. and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Davis directed the wedding.

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SPICIAL NOTICE

WANTED CHRISTIAN LADY

Eastern N.C. Christian retail businessman, 62, 185 lbs., very nice looking, dark hair, brown eyes (age fortyish) nonsmoker, nondrinker, romantic, far above average in many ways.

Would like to meet very pretty, trim, very feminine, glamorous, sophisticated, charming, home loving, nonsmoking Christian lady, age 29-40.

Aim permanent relationship with right lady.

Send resume, photo, and phone number to P.O. Box 1202, Kinston, N.C. 28501. Photo returned if requested.

ALL CORRESPONDENCE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL

MRS. JEFFERY STEPHEN TAYLOR

Births

Walston

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marlon Walston, Farmville, a daughter, Jennifer Lauren, on March 26, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Talley Dixon, Stokes, a son, Robert Brent, on March 26, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Riggs

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richard Riggs, 276 Circle Drive, a son, Robert Richard II, on March 26, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Setz^

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Joe Setzer, Route 5, Greenville, a daughter, Jessica Jo, on March 26, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bissette

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Wayne Bissette, Route 5, Greenville, a son, Jason Ruddph, on March 27, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shoffner Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Shoffner Jr., 103 Evanswood Drive, a dau^i-ter, Linda Elizabeth, on March 27, 1982, in m Memorial Hospital.

Cunningham Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Neal Cunningham, Washington, a daughter, Mary Katherine, on March 27, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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At Wits End

By Erma Bombiw'k

Do you know how many people have never had a room of their own?

Most of us start life in a crib in our parents bedroom, and

later are paired off with brothers and sisters in another room.

At camp, were arranged like iced-tea spoons in a

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drawer, and at college, stacked together with a roomful of strangers. If we serve in the army, we cough as a group.

Marriage once again throws us together with a roommate with whom we must share closets, cabinets and the very blanket we sleq) under.

Most of us have never even had the luxury of being in the hospital alone only semiprivate.

In the 60s, when young p^ pie were into communal living, I could only assume they were all only children looking for a cheap crowd thrill. Who in their right mind would want to drag through life like a loaf of sliced bread?

I had a friend who was one of seven children. As one of a crowd, she led a special kind of life. Her mother always called her by six names before she got it right. Since her mother sewed to save money, she always wore dresses that matched a shower curtain. She never got a car window in her lifetime.

She fantasized about a room of her own. Heaven to her was a quiet little comer with a ceiling of blue sky and a carpef of white clouds. The door locked from the inside only, and you couldnt even open it with a skewer from the outside. The bed was never made and you could polish your toenails in the middle of it without someone telling., You had so many hangers you didnt have to double up and your clothes were never jammed to the dark end of the closet.

Your hairbrush never had anyone elses hair in it and the stereo played only music you liked. You could put 2,000 thumbtacks in the walls if you wanted to - even gross posters and weird album covers. You could spread mit all your stuff on the bureau end-t(Knd and stay up and read all night if you wanted to. Your window took commands only from you.

The room was absolutely soundproof. You could whisper and giggle until you fainted and no one would hear you. There were no keyholes for spies.

Heaven ... a room where you could be alone with your secrets and your dreams and for a little while escape the real world thrust upon you from the other side of the door.

Engagement

Annouunced

PHOTOanAPHV

Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James C. Williford Jr. of Kinston announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Rose, to Steven William Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Todd of Jamestown. A July 10 wedding is planned.

GLENDA SUSAN KORNEGAY...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stokes Komegay of Kinston, who announce her engagement to Tony Dean Alcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy William Alcock of GreenvUle. The wedding is planned for May 9.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

DEAR CECILY: I would appreciate so much your giving the recipe for Mamie EiseiSiowers Million-Dollar Fudge. I thought I had lost the recipe forever until you referred to it in your column in our newspaper THANK YOU.

DEAR THANK YOU: Here is the recipe I use for Mamies Million-Dollar Fudge. Because the original recipe makes 5 pounds expensive in these days of inflation - I had the recipe cut in half (making some slight but necessary changes) to yield 2V pounds. We also clarified the directions because some cooks needed more precise ones than were originally given. Should you ever want the 5-pound recipe, let me know and Ill be happy to use it in my column.-C.B.

MAMIES MILLION-DOLLAR FUDGE

2 cups sugar Pinch of salt

1 tablean butter

5.33-ounce can evaporated milk, undiluted

6-ounce package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate

I pieces

6 ounces (from 2 four-ounce

packages) sweet baking chocolate, cut into small pieces

7-ounce jar marshmallow creme

Ici^ coarsely broken walnuts

Butter an 8 by 8 by 2-inch pan.

Into a 2-quart heavy saucepan turn the sugar, salt, the 1 tablespoon butter and the evaporated milk. Cook over medium-hi^ heat, stirring constantly, until mbcture comes to a full boil, Boil 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Add chocolate and marshmallow creme; stir vigorously and speedily until chocolate is melted and the mixture is a uniform color. At once stir in the nuts and pour into the prepared pan.

Makes about m pounds of inch-high fudge.

Births

Bom

George

^ledrick

to Mr. and Mrs. Shedrick Jr., 218 Commerce St., a daughter, Kimberly Dawn, on March 27, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Zimmerman Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Edward Zimmerman, Route 2, Greenville, a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on March 28, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Heath

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lee Heath, Lot 23-B Highland Park, a son, Benjamin Ashley, on March 28, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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C-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 4,1982

More Needed For Tour $1,000 Kinston Aword

Tour planning committee members of the Greenville Art Society state that if the planned spring tour to Washington being sponsored by the Greenville Museum of

Art is to take place, there is a need for an immediate sign-up of additional individuals who wish to make the trip.

A minimum of 40 people is

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necessary before the trip can be confirmed. Unless this number can be met. it will not be possible to offer the trip.

The t(Hir is planned for an 8 a.m. departure from Greenville on May 4 wth return scheduled the evening of May 6. The trip n^tII be by chartered bus.

The itinerary will include visits to the Hirschhom Collection and Sculpture Garden, the National Gallery (both buildings), the National Museum of American Art, an invitation to the home of Sen. and Mrs. John East, a visit to the Smithsonian Institute, and an evening of entrtainment at The Kennedy Center as weU as a visit to the old town section of Alexandria, Va. t

Price per person for the tour is $195 to members of the East Carolina Art Society, and $210 to nonmembers, based on double occupancy. The price includes tran^rtation, hotel accommodations, box lunch, the evening of entertainment, snacks on the bus, museum admissions, all taxes and baggage handling.

To reserve a space, contact the Greenville Museum of Art, telephone 758-1946. Reservations are valid only with a deposit of $100.

Paintings On Loan

NORFOLK, Va. - Four paintings on loan from the Chrysler Museum are currently on view at the Grand Palais in Paris as part of a major international exhibition entitled France in the Golden Age: 17th Century French Paintings from American Collections.

Paintings from 52 major art museums in the United States constitute the exhibition, which was organized by Sir John Pope-Hennessy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and Pierre Rosenberg of the Musee de Louvre In Paris.

One of the paintings loaned by Chrysler, Landscape with the Journey to Em-maeus, by Pierre Patel the Elder, is dated 1652. Rosenberg says it is the best Patel in America.

The other three paintings on loan to the Paris show by Cosier are Laurent de La Hyres Offering of Alms to Belisarius; Eustache Le Suers The Holy Family; and Baugins Madonna and Child. Paintings by Baugin are extremely rare. Almost all his major works, painted exclusively for churches in Paris, disappeared during the French Revolution.

KINSTON - The CCA Competitive Art Exhibition for 1982, offered by the Community Council for the Arts in Kinston, will offer a $1,000 award for the best in show work of art for its ^ring dww opening in late April.

Additionally, $100 first place awards will be offered in four categories - oil-acrylic; watercolor; mixed media; and three-dimensionals (sculpture).

Ribbons will be given to second and third place winners.

Entry forms are availaWe at the Art Center in Kinston or can be procured by writing to: The Community Council for the Arts, P.O. Box 3554, Kinston, N.C., 28501.

Entries will be accepted April 25-26. All entries are to be on exhibit at the center for three days. Works selected by the juror. Bob Dance, will remain on exhibit for two

weeks in the downstairs gallery of thf Art Center. Artists whose work are selected for the two weeks show will be honored at a rec^tion to be held from 3 to 5 p.m. May 2.

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The latest groiq) of new books to arrive in 'The Childrens Room offers something special for young readers of all ages who love mystery and adventure with a little extra zip.

The picture-book set and the adults who read to them will welcome with delight Liverwurst Is Missing, the second adventure of Appelard the farmer and his uidikely friend Liverwurst, the mushroom-loving rtiinocerous.

In this episode the S.P. Zanibus Circus is packed up and ready to when Apilard discovers Liverwurst, now the star of the show, has disappeared. No one can believe it. But sure enough Liverwursts private car is empty. A telltale mushroom his favorite food gives the first clue: Liverwurst has been lured away with mushrooms.

How Appelard and his friends the old cow, the chicken, the billy geat, and Westminster the pig finally track down Liverwurst and expose Archibald McDoot Ills dastardly scheme makes a wonderful funny adventure. With the collaboration of two premier author-illustrators of the caliber of Mercer Mayer and Steven Kellog, the book cant miss being a real treat to look at and to listen to.

For middle-^ade readers - another Basil of Baker Street Mystery. BasU in the Wild West (written by Eve Titus and illustrated by Paul Galdone) finds the Sherlock Holmes of the Mouse World leaving his native England for an adventure in Americas Wild West.

Headed for Grand Canyon to investigate a mystery at a hotel, he must first solve the Case of the Smiling Smugglers. Basil is aided by the pony Longfellow, founder of CLOPS; Tom Talltrees, an Indian Mouse; and his faithful friend Dr. Lawson. In the ensuing action the detective fearlessly faces a stampede; trails Monterey Jack, ruthless mouse outlaw; and tries to outwit a wily female criminal who places him in peril of his life.

Basil is at his best in this fifth and most exciting episode in his career.

Older mystery and adventure fans will enjoy the Hardy Boy Handbook: Seven Stories of Survival. In departure from the usual Hardy Boy format, each of these seven survival stories is drawn from an actual experience. In addition, the survival equipment and methods used in the stories were field-tested by a knowledgeable consultant.

Readers are presented with some challenging questions -Could you survive a night lost in the wilderness? What would you do if an injury prevented you from getting help? Frank and Joe Hardy know how to get out of tough situations like this and many more. Whether the Hardy Boys are stranded in a hot dry desert, or abandoned in the jungle when their plane crashes, they rely on their survival skills to get them out safely.

'The mixture of hair-raising adventures and legitimate information on survival techniques makes exciting reading for Hardy Boys fans.

Poetry Contest Listed

0RMiF

Draw the ^ ri Wizard Contest

DEADLINE: APRIL 10.1982

PRIZES II

THREE AGE GROUPS (Three prize* Each Group)

5 years to 10 years *11 years to 15 years 16 years and up

*100 GRAND PRIZE

Pick up your official entry form at GANDALFS Carolina East Mall

HORSE SHOE - Five contests sponsored by the Poetry Council of North Carolina opened Thursday and will close June 15. Category contests are for:

Oscar Arnold Young Memorial Contest for the best book of poetry of over 20 pages published in 1981;

The Charles A. Shidl contest for traditional form, except sonnet, limited to 24 lines;

The James Larkin Pearson Contest, for free verse and experimental forms, limited to 22 lines;

The Archibald Rutledge Contest, sonnet entries only;

The Virginia Dare Contest, for young writers 12-18, any verse form, limited to 24 lines or less.

Prizes totaling about $600 will be given at the Awards Day to be held in Asheville in October.

Persons entering a book of poetry are to send a $2 entiy fee and a copy of the book of poems to: Mrs. Elizabeth Oakes Aldrich, Rose Hill Road, AshevUle,N.C., 28803.

For additional information and rules, poets are to send a self-addressed, stamped enveli^ to: Miss Carolyn Kimzey, Route 1, Horse Shoe, N.C., 28742.

Compilations of winning poems have been published biennally since 1950. The 16th issue, Bay Leaves 1980-1981 is just off the press.

Art Show Set

MURFREESBORO* -Eastern North Carolina artists and craftsmen may enter the Heritage Festival Art Show to open ^ril 16 in historic Murfreesboro.

The show will open at 2 p.m. on that date (HI the lawn of the Roberts-Vaughn Village Center

Registration for either artists or craftsmen is $15. Available spaces will be assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. For complete details and for registration, call Liz Brown at 398-5342, the Village Center at 398-4886, or write to: Art Show, P.O. Box 3, Murfreesboro, N.C., 27855.

Interested persons can purchase three copies for $10 (plus postage) from: Mrs. Carl Dan WUian, Sr., Box 1959, Cullowhee, N.C. 28723.

Tom Grubb's Art Is Oriented To Space

Tom Grubb, a graduate student majoring in sculpture at East Carolina University, has mounted a show of his recent work at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. Due to the impending Sidewalk Art Show, Grubbs exhibition will of necessity be

of briefer duration than most GMA exhibitions. It will end Tuesday, i^ril 13.

An opening reception, to which the public is invited, will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Refreshments will be served, and there is no admission charge.

Exploration of time and

space is the thematic premise that sculptor Tom Grubb assigns to his series of sculptural constructions in bamboo and colored string red, yellow, black. This sense of directional searching, through the use of lengths of bamboo poles pointing singly. or in multiples to near space, '

INGRESS ... a wall sculpture of string, bamboo and feathers, is one of the works by Tom Grubb now being shown at the Greenville Museum of Art, 082 South Evans Street. A

reception, to which the public is invited, will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, April 6. Grubbs show will be on view only throu^ April 13.

and by implication further on to the galaxy, is indeed present to a strong degree in his work, especially in the bigger pieces.

'The large, densely formed, triangular teepee shaped piece outside the citer is a good example of the manifestation of his intention to indicate a probe away from the earth. An even more emphatic example of his alignment with off-earth objects is the structure inside the Museum. Shaped of a nnimum number of poles suspended and held in airy tension by a configuration of rope woven tautly and geometrically through the space between floor and wall, the work, entitled Planes of Time, gives a distinct feeling that a triggering of the tension could easily launch it skyward through the buildings roof. This intriguing time-suspended atmosphere within a closed ^ace is strikingly correlated to a large black and white universe chart on the wall facing the apex of the piece.

Other works shown by Grubb evoke an entirely different mood. A flat wall piece entitled Ingress, of bamboo and string strung like a many stringed lyre on an arched piece of material, decorated with a bouquet of feathers, is more like a musical bow and arrow than a time piece. Here, as in another wall piece, one structered of two layers of triangles, the kinship is

parallel in essence to bamboo folk art of Indonesia, the PhiliK>ines or other lands with a tradition of bamboo in art. These attractice pieces have a discernible, pleasing reference to musical instruments.

Grubb also ^ows a few earlier, much smaller-scaled boxed works incorporating minute tips of bamboo, as well as drawings of works then in progre^. These give fascinating insights into the process of Grubbs development from a miniaturist to a composer of increasingly larger, more dramatic pieces.

During several recent summers, Grubb has worked as a fishing boat captain. He cites his fundamental response to space experienced at sea, with water and a canopy of sky and stars encompassing his immediate universe, as ttie instrumental influence on the conception of his art. The maniwr in which he has translated the eternal sense,of time and space at sea into earth based art is an exciting interpretation of mans dual search for new ideas about space and art.

In the past year, Tom Grubb has been actively exhibiting his sculptural constructions. He has had shows at SECCA in Winston-Salem, at the Horace Williams House in Chapel Hill and at the Raleigh Artsplosure 82, among other shows.

Jerry Raynor

Meeting For Young Area Poets

Due to expressions of interest shown by young teen-age area poets, an organizational meeting to determine whether to establish a poetry forum for young poets will be held Tuesday, April 6.

The meeting, to be coordinated by Christine Rusch and Elizabeth Stewart, will take place at 5 p.m. in the upstairs board room of First State Savings and Loan, located at the comer of South Washington and Second Streets.

All young poets interested in the possibility of establishing a teen-age forum are invited to attend and to contribute ideas and suggestions.

Local Artist Wins Indian Art Contest

RALEIGH Karen Coronado, a student of the School of Art, East Carolina University, has been awarded both first and second place prizes for paintings in the North Carolina Indian Art Contest held in Raleigh recently.

The competition, open to all American Indians living in North Carolina, was sponsored by the N.C. Q)mmission of Indian Affairs.

Winning works were selected from more than 300 entries. Artists who won were recognized by Teresa Emmanuel of the Commission of Indian Affairs staff, during a banquet following the competition.

The award winning works

Time To Plant Jackson-Perkins

by Ms. Coronado were watercolors. The first place winner is entitled Spiraling Spheres, and the second place winner is Iris Garden. Judges for the competition were Jen Wilson Bireline, curator, Mary Duke Biddle Gallery of the N.C. Museum of Art, Raleigh; Dolora Cummings, visual arts director, Lumbee River Native American Center for the Arts in Pembroke; iand Bonnie Deutsch, art professor at Pembroke State University.

Karen was born in California, daughter of a Lumbee Indian mother and a Mexican father. As a child she moved to Pembroke, which is her North Carolina home. Currently, she has a show of her paintings on view at Freddys Restaurant in downtown Greenville.

'The annual competition recognizes the talents of American Indian artists in North Carolina and is open to any native American age six or older.

NEW YORK (UPI) -Playwrij^ts Michael Weller and William Gibson have been elected to the governing board of The Dramatists Guild, both for the first time. Weller was nominated for an Academy Award for his screenplay for Ragtime, while Gibsons Monday After the Miracle.

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Fact is, no apartments in town can legitimately claim to be more convenient to more things than Wedgewtxid Arms

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THE DEUGHTFUL ANTICS ... of The Curtain Players, a mime group from Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School, will again be one of the groups bringing the public entertain

ment along with art at this years annual Sidewalk Art Show on Saturday, April 17. ^ Wpflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

WINS TOP AWARDS... Karen Coronado of Pembroke and a studoit of the School of Art, East Carolina University, won both first and second place awards in the recit statewide competition fw North Carolina Indian artists. Karen is the dai#ter of a Lumbee Indian iiKkher and a Mexican father. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Ente rtainmen is For Art Show Set

Ten entertainment bonuses have been scheduled for the 28th annual Sidewalk Art Show being held Saturday, April 17 at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street.

Two of the performing groups, the Greenville Clown Alley and the First Federal Kitty Cat, will be presenting performances periodically all during the show hours of 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The other eight ^ups to be on hand at specific hours are:

Puppet Show, 11 to 11:30 a.m.

The Curtain Players of Greenville (Ayden-Grifton High School Mime Troop), 11:30 a.m. to noon.

Greenville Boys Choir, noon to 12:30 p.m.

Greenville Barbershop Quartet and Chorus, 12:30 to 1p.m.

Billy and Sandra Stinson (folk and pop performers), 1 to 1:30 p.m.

North Carolina Academy of Dance Arts, 1:30 to 2 p.m.

Ensemble from Rose High Band Department, 2 to 2:30p.m.

Mini-Concerts by Vocal Arts Ensemble (to be given

CLEVELAND (UPI) -Christoph von Dohnanyi, currently general music director of the Hamburg State Opera, has been appointed music director of The Geveland Orchestra for 1984-8.

inside the museum), periodically from 1 to 3 p.m.

Childrens Activities

A number of activities have also been scheduled for young children. CSiildren are invit to take part in these activities, which include making pet rocks, painting at easels, mural painting, thumb-print designs, play dough creations, and face painting.

Admission to the sidewalk show, to the entertainments, and for the children activities are all free. Picnic lunches and refreshments will be sold during the show.

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Counted Cross Stitch 2 PM til 4 PM Wed. April 7 Swedish Weaving .. .10 AM til 1 PM Thurs. April 8

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C-lOThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 4,1982

Carolina Today ECU Choir Concert Today

CHERRY CEREMONY - Kiyoji Yamamoto, a teacher from Nagasaki, Japan, plays a Japanese instrument, the shakuhachi, at a ceremony for the lighting of the Japanese lantern by the Tidal Basin in Washin^n recently. The ceremony marks the beginning of the ^ring Cherry Blossom Festival, commemorating WashingUms cherry trees, donated to the United States by Japan in 1912. (AP Laserphoto)

Focuses on handicapped awareness and programs for Easter music are tidies to be featured during the coming week on Carolina Today. The early week-day morning show, aired from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, is hosted by Slim Short and Susan Roberts. The calendar is: Monday 6:40 a.m., Bill Dozier, directw of Santree, on a retirement home; 6:45 a.m.. Atlas Wooten on the Pitt County Farm Bureau; 7:15 a.m., L.C. Bruce talks about the importance of exports; 7:40 a.m., Tim Warren and Romona L(^ focus on handicapped awareness.

Tuesday 6:45 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., a look at the Golf Tournament at Fairfield Harbor; 7:25 a.m., Wade Cox speaking on the Move-A-Thon; 7:40 a.m., Allan MacKennon, communications co-ordinator for Burroughs Welcome.

Wednesday - 6:45 a.m., a look at opportunities in defining the unlimited self on Education Spotli^t; 7:15 a.m.. Mayla Mozelle and Ann Benson with the Pitt County Concerned Citizens Commission; 7:25 a.m., a program of Easter music; 7:40 a.m., Jan Hanson with Jazzercise.

Thursday - 6:45 a.m., Carolyn Alligood speaking on storage and handling gasoline around the home; 7:15 a.m., entertainment by Suzanne Patterson; 7:25 a.m. information on the Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a.m., a spokesman for D.H. Conleys production of South Pacific. Friday 6:45 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., sounds from Barber Sharpe Music; 7:25 a.m., comments on D.H. Conleys ROTC; 7:40 a.m. a talk with Dr. George Eisenbarth.

Almanac Calendar

Guests for the WITN-TV, Channel 7 early morning show. Almanac, for the coming week have been announced. Dick Jones and Jim Mallory host the show, aired weekdays beginning at 6 a.m. The calendar is:

Monday John Lail, director of the N.C. Office of Child Day Care, will discuss the states role in day care centers.

Tuesday Jones and Mallory will talk about the Greater Piedmont Teen Challenge Drug Rehabilitation Program and how this effort works.

Wednesday Edmond Hogan of Wayne Community College comments on the youth drug problem and ideas for solving these problems.

Thursday Sgt. Glenn Swanson of the N.C. State Highway Patrol will talk about the states new law on child restraints, including helpful recommendatioris for protecting children.

Friday - Harold Cutler of the N-C. Corn Growers Assocition will explain the new N.C. Grain Bin Law and how it affects North Carolina corn producers.

IN APPLE BLOSSOM TIME - The days of April bring out the last of the seas(Hial flowering fruit trees in eastern North Carolina. Already, during March, pear, peach and plum have flowered. Aprils fragrant apple blossoms add pink and \riiite tints to the vriiite of dogwood and the first blaze of azalea in the local landscape. (Reflector Rwto by Jerry Raynor)

English is the official language of Gambia, which is culturally and economically linked to Great Britain.

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1.I Love Rock N Roll, Joan Jett

2.That Girl, Stevie Wonder

3.Centerfold, J. Geils Band

4.We Got The Beat, Go-Gos

5.0pen Arms, Journey

6.Make a Move On Me, Olivia Newton-John

7.Pac-Man Fever, Buckner & Garcia

8.ShakeItUp,TheCars

9.Main 'Theme Chariots OfFire,Vangelis

10.Key Largo, Bertie Higgins

Friends Of College Goes Over The Top

RALEIGH - The FYiends of the College cfmcert series closed Its annual membership drive last weekend with a sales report of $295,602. This is the largest membership sale in the history of the series.

The series, sponsored by North Carolina State University, is reported to be the largest of its kind in the United States.

Baroque Concert

WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina School of the Arts String Ensemble will present a Baroque III Concert in Crawford Hall on the NCSA campus at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, April 8. Stephen Shipps will conduct. Admission is $2.

CRT To Open A Cabaret Play

CHAPEL HILL-Carolina Regional Theaters cabaret version of Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris will (^len Wednesday at Chez Condoret Restaurant in Chapel HUl.

The first in a repertory season of productions to be staged by CRT at Chez Condoret, Jacques Brel will be presented for two weeks, y^ril 7-10 and 14-17 with performances at 9 p.m. Wednesdays through Saturdays and at 11 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays.

For reservations, call 942-8714.

All continents once were one supercontinent that began pulling apart some 200 million years ago.

Beach Music Season Slated

ATLANTIC BEACH - The Band of Oz and The Embers are leading off the roster of music makers for the new season at Atlantic Beach, with appearances at the Pavilion. The season begins on Easter weekend and runs through Sept. 5.

The Band of Oz will perform April 9-10, and The Embers will perform ^ril 11.

Tickets, in advance, are priced at $5 per person. Orders are to be sent to; WMBJ-FM, 4030 Arendell Street, Mordiead City, N.C., 28557. For information and details on hours of performance call 247-2120, 726-9600 or 726-3188.

The East Carolina University Choir, under the direc-tiwi of Brett Watswi, will perform its annual Palm Sunday concert at Immanuel Baptist Church on Elm Street at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.

'The concert will open with a Gregorian setting of the Salve Regina, vriiich will be followed by a four-part setting of the same melody by the early Renaissance composer, Josquin des Prez. The choir will then divide into two separate choirs for a performance of Psalm 128 set to music by Heinrich Schtz.

In commemoration of the

Cinema Society Film Today

The fourth of six films being shown by the Cinema Society of Greenville will be screened at 7 p.m. tonight in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Building, cm the East Carolina University campus.

Todays fUm is one made in 1927 in Germany, Fritz Langs early futuristic film, Metropolis. Subscriptirais for this and the two remaining fUms, he Brazilian film Bahia and Jean Renoirs The River, are still available and can be purchsedatthedoor.

All foreign films have either English dubbing or sub--titles. Coffee and refreshments are served free for half an hour beginning at 6:30p.m.

Local TV Show Not Being Aired,

WASHINGTON - Hospitality House, Kay Curries weekly talk show broadcast each Sunday from noon to 12:30 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington, will not be aired for two consecutive Sundays, today and April 11.

The air time for this show is being pre-empted on these two dates, afto* which the show is scheduled to return totheair.

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FRIDAY, APRIL 16,1982 mO BIG SHOWS 6:30 & 9:30 P.M.

RESERVED SE MS: $7 50, & $8.50

TlCICfrs AVAIlABlt: Me* Reconi Shop, Kiniton. whinfton e bh's T.V., Ayden, CretnriHe e KoMHnt lewehy * Mmic, Wlhon e Tip* Deck, Cokhboro e Wheel-A-Round Weeem Weer, New Bern Ktrr Dru|i, Rocky Mouni of reular T.V., Twboro OMifco Hi-fi, WMianwon ORecord Br, lecklonviOe *Wil*e lone. Snow Hill

ANOTHER RALPH H. LEE PROMOTION

looth birthday of Igor Stravinsky in 1982, the choir will perform his Mass which was con^iosed in 1948. Written during Stravinskys neo-classical period, the Mass is scored for four-part chorus, five double-reed instruments and five brass instruments. Because the double-reed instruments ^ve the work a medieval quality, the Mass has often been compared with the Machault Mass which was con^)osed in the 14th cen-tury.

Fraternity ' Musicale

A musicale is being presented at 8:15 p.m. 'Thursday, April 8 by members of the Sigma Alpha Iota fraternity at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Compositions being featured on the pro^am are pieces by composition students and faculty members of the ECU School of Music.

There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

A reception, qien to the public, will be held in Room 105 of the Fletcher Music Building (next door to the Recital Hall), following the musicale.

The second half of the concert will flature folk songs and spirituals. No admission willbe charged for the public concert, but an

offering wl be taki following the cojcert to support the choir on its tour to the West (3oast in May in exjunction with ECUs 75th anniversary.

Angelos

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Serving Breakfast, Lunch And Dinner Specializing in Broiled Seafood And Steaks

Special Sunday Dinners Serving Meats, Seafood, Fresh Vegetables And Homemade Desserts. Serving 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

MILITARY UNITS - Southern Battalion units will assemble for Halifax Day festivities to be held in historic Halifax April 10-12. Activities will include historic building tours, crafts, .and events to be staged in the Josq;)h Montfort

Amphitheater. Members of the Southern Battalion shown here will be featured in a military parade at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, April 10. There is no admission charge for any of the activities and the public is invited to attend.

Guest Artists Concert

Four guests artists will be^ in a recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend on a firsUiome, first seated basis.

; The quartet of guests are the husband-wife team of guitarist Bill Carter and flutist Jayne Carter,

guitarist Elliot Frank, and flutist Clifford Tretick.

Bill Carter is currently the Visiting Artist at Carteret Technical College, and Jayne Carter is a flutist who performs widely in eastern North Carolina.

Frank is the Visiting Artist at Pitt Community College, and Tretick is Visiting Artist

YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS HONORED - Four stamps were issued by the British Post Office on March 24 commemorating the contributions made by youth organizations to British society and culture. TlJe groups being honored are: the Boys Brigade, 15% pence; the GrUs Brigade, 19% pence; the Scouting movemwit, 26 pence; and Girt Guides and Brownies, 29 pence. The ^amps were designed by Brian Sanders and printed in multicdor photogravure. Persons intere^ in these and oth^ British stamps can write to: Stan^bLtd, 1325 Franklin Ave., Garden City, N.Y., 11530. (Photo courtesy 3ritlsh Post Office).

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The four will present a varied range of conditions on their program, opening with Handels Sonata in D, performed by the Carters. This will be followed by Mozarts Sonata in F, for two flutes, with Tretick and Mrs. Carter.

The third piece to be played is Maruo Giulianis Duo Concertante in A, with Carter and Tretick performing.

After an intermission. Carter and Frank will be heard in an anonymous piece, La Rossignol. The next three pieces Giovanni Barristas Allegro, Michael Blavets LHenriette, and Bachs Gavotte and Musette end Rondeau, as well as the concluding work on the program, Iberts Entracte, will be performed by Frank and Tretick.

woow

Classics

Four major works are being featured by hostess Karen Hause on her Sunday evening program, W(X)W. ^aassics. The program airs "^each Sunday from 10 p.m. to midnight over WOOW Radio, 1390 on the dial.

Compositions to be broadcast are:

Telemanns Concerto in G Major for strings;

Beethovens Symphony No. 3, the Eroica, with the Cleveland Orchestra conducted by George Szell;

Gary Graffman, soloist with the New York Philharmonic conducted by Leonard Bernstein in Rachmaninoffs Second Piano Concerto; and

The (Juartetto Italianos recording of Baccherinis String ^artet in A Major.

WASHINGTON -Beethovens opera Fidelio, being broadcast live from the Metropolitan Saturday, airs over WITN Radio, 930 on the radio dial, beginnng at 2 p.m.

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Still Going Strong At Age 99

NEW YORK - His long, slender fingers plucked him out of bordellos and placed him into the White House.

Eubie Blake, master of ragtime music who learned his trade in sporting houses in Baltimore, has been recognized by at least three presidents as one of tlw greatest exponents of this strictly American form of music. Last October, President Reagan presented him with the Medal of Freedom - the nations highest civilian award. In 1978, Eubie met President Carter at a White House rec^tion and President Nixon proclaimed Feb. 14, 1973, as Eubie Blake Day.

Not bad, he recalls with a grin, for a person lise mother often warned him hed be nuthin but a pie-ano plunker.

The 99-year-old pianist and jazz composer, who is an elementary school dn^t, boasts five honorary doctorates from such institutions as Dartmouth, Rutgers and the University of Maryland. His latest recognition comes from RCA which will offer the hit Broadway musical, Eubie! on a stereo videodisc this summer.

He was bom James Hubert Blake in Baltimore, (m Feb. 7, 1883, the 11th chd of former slaves. His father, John, was a stevedore and his mother, Emily, a domestic. It is said that Eubie first displayed his musical aptitude at age 6 when be suddenly began playing the organ in a department store.

My feet couldnt even reach the pedals, he says. But my mother was very proud. His mother sent him to a nei^bor for piano lessons. His long, slim fingers gave him an unusually large span over the piano keys. He says his original teacher couldnt teach him proper fingering and, as a result, he hates to have a professional musician watch him play.

The first time he heard

Flute

Concert

Ellen Kaner and Beatrice Chauncey will jointly conduct The ECU Flute Ensemble in a concert to be given at 9 p.m. Wednesday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admisin charged and the public is invited to attend.

Works to be performed on the program are Isaac Watts My Shepherd WiU Supply My Need, arranged by A.R. Young; C Hugo Grimms Divertimento; Aria by Luigi Zaninelli; Peter Schickeles Monochrome; and the Rondo Caprice by Joshua Missal.

Also, Oaude Debussys Sarabunde arranged by Boxman and featuring players Jonathan Sills, Lynne Williams, Stacey Scofield and Angela Jones; Fisher 'Tulls Ciyclorama; and the A.R. Young arrangement of J.S. Bachs Bouree.

In addition to the four flutists listed for the Debussy work, other members of the Ensemble are: Meg Burley, Donna Ccllins, Amy Davis, Ellen Kaner, Laurie Pahel, Lhida Reeves, Mimi Thomas, and Felicia Warren.

MOZART OPERA KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) The Goose from Cairo, an opera by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, will make its American professional debut this spring in Kansas City.

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ragtime he fell in love with it aiKl learned to play it by ear. He began his professional music career at 15 when an older friend got him a job in a brothel at a weekly sali^ of $3 for seven nights. With tips, he earned from $10 to $15 a night. His deeply devout mother strongly disapproved when she learned where he was employed, but his father, who earned only $9 a week, overcame her objections.

While he was still pounding the keyboard at Aggie Sheltons place, he composed his first piece of music, Sounds of Africa. Since he did not know how to write scores, the composition wasnt transcribed until later. In 1919 it was published as Charleston Rag.

After three years at Aggiess, he made his show business debut with a medicine show in Fairfield, Pa. From there he joined a touring musical, In Old Kentucky, which took him to New York in 1902 for the first time. The next year he returned to Baltimore and worked in two bordellos.

From 1907 to 1910 he performed at Baltimores new Goldfield Hotel and during the summers he worked in Atlantic City until 1914. His first published piano composition, dievy Chase, came out in October 1914.

A turning point in his career came on May 15,1915, when he met Noble Sissle, who became his lyricist. Their first song, Its All Your Fault, was bought by Sophie Tucker for her vaudeville act. The Blake and Sissle team continued to write songs and play at special hi^ society parties as singer and pianist. Later the two became a vaudeville act that played the prestigious Kieth Circuit, including the top vaudeville house in the country. New Yorks Palace Theater.

In 1921 they collaborated with Aubrey Lyles and Flournoy Miller to write a musical comedy, Shuffle Along, which became a hit. One of its best-remembered

numbers, Im Just Wild About Harry, was written first as a waltz and then changed into a fox trot. President Harry S Truman adq)ted the song in 1948 for his campaign theme.

Another classic, You Were Meant For Me, was used in the 1923 show, London Calling, starring Noel Coward and Gertrude Lawrence. After a long career that included more composing, vaudeville tours, conducting and making several Warner Brothers musical shorts, Eubie went into semi-retirement around 1946. During this period he enrolled at New York University to study the Schill-inger system of composing.

In the 1960s, when ragtime musical interests were revived, he began teaching at Yale, New York University and other institutions of

higher learning. He appeared on television and attracted large audiences at ragtime festivals and cwicerts.

Still dapper and jovial as he nears the caitury mark, Eubie continues to practice the piano and compose in his nine-room house in the Bed-ford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn where he lives with his wife, Marion Grant, a

former dancer. His first wife. Avis Lee, died in 1939.

He practices as much as he can uk1 he explains why as he looks at his fingers; Ive got to keep these limber. I cant risk letting them get stiff.

When is he going to retire?

When I cant perform anymore, he replies with a twinkle of his eyes.

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THE ULTIMATE CHALIENGE-CANHEDOIT?

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Halifax Day

The SOGth Anniversary of the Halifax Resolves

A Weekend of History and Celebration Saturday, April 10th Sunday,

April 11th Monday,

April 12th

S-

Hay 20th 1775 -Hecklenbur}^ Deelaration of Independence

April 12th 1776 -Halifax Resolves4^ .it*

The Halifax Resolves, April 12th 1776 Plaeed Aorth Carolina in Front Rank of Those Demanding IJneonditional and Absolute Independence from Any Foreign Power

Come, bring your children, join In the celebration and see our glorious history come alive on April 10,11 and 12. One of the major features will be the encdmpment of the entire recreated Revolutionary Southern Battalion, recently returned from a most successful Yorktown campaign. Regiments Included will be the 2nd North Carolina Regiment of Foot, the 1st Virginia, the 2nd South Carolina, the 3rd North Carolina, the 6th Norib Carolina, the Guildford Militia and the Kentucky Militia. Participating British units will be the East Florida Rangers Drum and Fife Corp, the 4th Kings Own Regiment, the 23rd Regiment Royal Welsh Fuslleers, the 84i Regiment Highland Immigrant Grenadiers Company, the 71st Fraesers Highlanders and the Fanning Loyalist Militia Company. Over 250 members of the various units are expected, making this the largest encampment ever held In Historic Halifax. All will be in the military uniform of the 18th century for the entire weekend, and will be accompanied by costumed campfollowers, who were the wives and children. A military parade down the main street of Halifax by the Southern Battalion and a skirmish and tactical demonstration will be just a few of the many events taking place during the Halifax Resolves Celebration. Two complete Revolutionary camps, one British and one American, will be set up and you will be Invited to wander through the straight rows of about 80 tents and sec the regiments cooking meals, mending their battlegear, cleaning their cannons and muskets and doing other things just as they might have done 200 years ago. And in the distance echos the music of bagpipes, fifes and drums. You will feel as though you were there 200 years ago. You will also see women In authentic dress spinning, carding and weaving. A potter will be making pots as they were made 200 years ago. Even you can have the chance to try your hand at making candles by dipping string Into a big Iron pot full of wax. A blacksmith, gunsmith, dollmaker and cook will be on hand to demonstrate their expertise. All these crafts and many others will be scattered all over Historic Halifax In and out of the old restored buildings. Make your plans now to come and enjoy the many activities planned for the three days. Its all free and we promise youll go away feeling a great sense of pride In your country and Its heritage. .

If Ton Missed Torktonm Dont Miss HaUfax Day, 1982

fVf/VrS SCHEDULED FOR COMMEMORATION

Satwday, April 10, 1962

9a.m. to 5p.m. - Historic Buildings open for tours at Historic Halifax Livinq History throughout Historic Distnct by members of Southern Battalion Revolutionary War Reenactment 9 a.m. - Rag Raising Ceremony on Town Cornrrwn 9:30 a.m. - Mifitary Parade by Southern Battalion 10:39 a.m. to 11 a.m. - Finish of Weldon to Halifax Road Race, Market Square

12 noon - Lunch in Picrtic Area, with food available 2 p.m. - Skirmish and Tactical Demonstrations by over 200 Revolutionary recreated troop members.

Sunday, April 11, 1982

11 a.m. - Community Church Service in Joseph Montfort Amphitheater

12 noon - Lunch in Picnic Area, with food available

1 p.m. - Flag Raising Ceremony on Town Cornmon 2p.m. - An afternoon of selected musical entertainment in the Joseph Montfort Amphitheater 1 p.m. to 5p.m. Wstoric Buildings open for tours Living History and crafts throughout Historic District

Monday, April 12, 1962

9 a.m. to 11a.m. - Historic Building open for tours Living Histtny in Revolutionaiy Camp 9:30a.m. to5p.m. - Craft House at Andrew Jackson School Sponsored tw Halifax County /^cultural Extension Service 10a.m. - Flag Raising Ceremony on Town Conrirnon

11 a.m. - Annual Halifax Resolves Ceremony - Joeeph Montfort Amphitheater

12 noon - Lunch in cnic Area -Bring a basket or purchase Bar-B-Q

1p.m. to 5p.m. - Historic Buildings open for tours

The Pnbiie is Inxited to Attend Free of Charge

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Innovative Technology Marks

Renovated McGinnis Theater

Audience

Comfort

600 COMFX)RTABLE SEATS ... arranged on a new floor view of tbe stage is, for theatergoers, one of the most attractive

elevated so that each memher of the audience has a perfect features of the renovated McGinnis Theater.

Text By

Jerry Raynor

THE COUNTERWEIGHT FLY SYSTEM ... that controls storage, raising and lowering of design backdn^s, utilizes an intricate

and pulley syston. ECU drama stuctent David Larson is shown operating the system.

For years the name of the place that has meant theater at its best in Eastern N(nth Candina was McGinnis Auditorium. At a ceremony yesterday afternoon, the name of the auditorium was redesignated as McGinnis Theater, with the entire complex of theater, studios, offices, classrooms and supporting facilities for the theater named the Messick Theater Arts Center, in honor of former East Carolina University President John D. Messick.

Earlier this week, on Thursday evening, the extensively renovated McGinnis Theater re-opened with a production of a 55-year old musical, the 1927 hit "Show Boat," by one of the greatest of all American tunesmith teams, Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein II.

Aside from being a favorite song and drama-filled showpiece and a demanding challenge to director Edgar Loessin and the large cast of mostly ECU drama students, Show Boat" has an historical tie-in to Eastern North Carolina. Novelist Edna Ferber can to Washington, N.C. and spent several days aboard a local show boat, "'Die James Adams Floating Theater," to research material on the eastern Tar Heel floating theater for a novel ^ entitled "Show Boat." The success of the novel led Kern and Hammerstein to procure rights to use the novels text as basis for a Broadway musical. What has followed - Broadway revivals, European productions, innumerable professional

and amateur productions at all levels, and three major movie

versions, forms an important chapter in American theater

flwTi

history. The ECU production Is theTafest entry In this ongoing history.

The Messick Theater Arts Center comprises the expanded theater as well as Uie classrooms, dance studios, carpenter-set sh<^, costume design shop, multipurpose Studio theater, and offices of the ECU Department of Drama and Speech. Loessin is chairman of the developing department, and Scott Parker is general manager of the ECU Playhouse Theater.

The photographs by Tommy Forrest featured on this page are focused on the modem, sophisticated equipment, stage and audiice areas needed to provide a theater with the capability of efficiently staging even the most demanding plays. They reveal a cross section of the behind-the-scenes technology that has beai incorporated into the $4 million Messick 'Ibeater Arts Center.

"niat Eastern North Carolina lovers of theater still look on McGinnis as the central show place of good theater is evidait in the fact that tickets to all eight productions were sold (Hit long before op^iing night. With Show Boat" and an array of new theater technology to inaugurate the transition from old to new, the Messick Theater Art Center is off to a new chapter in ECU theater history.

THE NEW COSTUME SHOP... in the basement of the theater is spacious and weU lit. Here, three maJ<N^ in costume design

(left to right) Vans Mack, Robin Webb and Ingrid Wri^t, put finishing touches to accessories for "Show Boat."

Photographs By Tommy Forrest

DAVID DOWNING ... a drama faculty in tbe nation. Downing can see onstage

member and designer of lighting control through a window (out of camera range to the

systems, is shown at the (xmtitd pand, one of right) to be certain lighting desl^ are

tbe most sophisicated in any theater anywhei^ exactly what he wants.'I

Lots Of Stage Space

STAGE HANDS... get things in readiness on stage for "Show can easily accommodate plays and musicals with large < Boat a couple of days befcwe tbe opening night on Thursday, and extensive set changes.

The hu^ dage, four times the size of tbe pre-renovation one,^ I

D4-The Daily Befleclor, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday. April 4,1982

Maoist Guerrilla

Activity In Peru

By MARTIN ANDERSEN

Associated Press Writer

LIMA, Peru (AP) - A commando-style raid in the Andes and a dynamite attack against the presidential palace here in lima have thrust a little-known guerrilla group into the fore of public attention in Peru.

The guerrillas call themselves Sendero Luminoso, Spanish for Shining Path, and say they stand for the revolutionary ideas of the late Chairman Mao Tse-tung of China.

Their detractors say the likely effect of the group is to destablize Perus young civilian government and provoke another military coup, like the leftist military takeover of 1968.

Sendero Luminoso ... proposes armed struggle, from the countryside to the city, as the only way to achieve power, a ^kesman for the group was quoted as saying recently in a Peruvian newspaper interview.

The commando-style raid March 3 in the Andean provincial capital of Ayacucho, 360 miles southeast of Lima, was against three police stations and a federal prison, residting in the release of 247 prisoners. Twelve people, including two policemen, were killed in the fighting which lasted about an hour.

In the attack on the presidential palace a week later, two sticks of dynamite were hurled by slin^ot an ancient Inca Indian weapon. The building was damaged but there were no human casualties.

After the attack in Ayacucho, the government of President Fernando Belaunde Terry decreed a 60-day state of emergency in the province, imposed a curfew and sent hundreds of police reinforcements into the area.

In an interview published by the tabloid newspaper La Repblica, the Sendero Luminoso spokesman, idoi-tified only as Comrade Pedro, a nnember of the groups national directorate, was quoted as saying the orginaization was behind some 2,000 recent terrorist acts in the country. His claim could not be independently confirmed with others

in Ayacucho,

He also was quoted as saying that Sendero Luminoso, although Maoist, drew inspiration from uniquely Peruvian sources.

The La Rq)ublica account listed as being among these the 18th century battles against the Spanish colonialists by mestizo (mix-ed-race) leaders Juan Santos Atahualpa and Tupac Amaru and quoted Comrade Pedro as saying their exan^les showed how easily the peasant can be brought into the revolutionary war.

Peruvian historian Pablo Macera said the non-Westem culture stl surviving among the Indian people of the Andes may be fertile ground for a group which uses both the language of Marx and the rhetoric of the anti-Spanish revolutionaries.

In Peru, like in Iran, there is a primordial exjwri-ence of cultural and reli^ous order and you could have an undetermined variable like the Ayatollah (Ruhollah Khomeini), ridiculed, but active, more active than the establishment that makes fun of it.

Claims that Sendero Luminoso is backed by Cuba or perhaps financed by the countrys powerful drug underworld have received much attention in the local press. So far, the charges have not been substantiated.

Whatever the ideological or cultural underpinnings of the group, it is feared here that Sendero Luminoso has won support among peasants and disaffected university students, particularly in the impoverished Ayacucho region.

A Peruvian intelligence official recently claimed that it was difficult for antiterrorist police to put down the Sendero Luminoso threat in Ayacucho.

"These people come out shooting, retreat quickly, bury their guns, go home and the next day go to work, he said.

A number of human rights groups have charged that the police make late night house-to-house searches and have engaged in torture, making enemies of Ayacuchos peasantry.

Recently, Julio Cesar Gallindo, a parliamentary deputy from Ayacucho and a member of the governing Popular Action Party, accused police of unleashing a bloody persecution of peasants in Ayacucho. Gallindo is a member of the Chamber of Deputies human rights commission.

The perceived ineffectiveness of Perus opp<Ki-tion parties in channeling protest and setting an alternative agenda for change is also seen by political analysts as a ^ential danger for the civilian government and a boon to those seeking change through more violent means.

A socialistic militai7 group took power in Peru in 1968. Rightist military men took over in 1976, scrapping the original groiq)s socialistic measures. Civilian government was restored with elections in 1980.

Julio Pasara, co-director of the bi-monthly magazine La Revista and a leading leftist intellectual, said in an interview: Another depressive element you have to fit into the whole scene is that from 1930, at least, attempts to change this society have failed.

Sendero Luminosos sudden catapult into the limelight has also proved to be a vexing problem for Perus small left-wing parties, many of whom only recently converted to the democractic

process.

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In 1980, as Peruvians were electing their first civilian government in more than a decade. Sendero Luminoso was sending militants into the countrto begin organizing peasants and tniild a political-military cadre. Comrade Pedro was quoted as tdling LaR^ublica.

As the year progressed, the account added, the guerrillas decided to unleash a generalized offensive against the new civilian government.

According to La Repblica, Comrade Pedro said the group grew out of a student movement of the late 1960s, and traces its roots to the highly politicized campus of the University of Huamanga

REASON #12: The changing tax laws.

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Tourism Is In Decline For Egypt

By STEVEN K.HINDY Associated Press Writer ASWAN, Egypt (AP) -Idle horse-drawn carriages on the shady Nile promenade, single-sall feluccas tied fast to the docks, hungry, irritable souvenir hawkers - all attest to the slump in tourism that followed President Anwar Sadats assassination last October.

Such inactivity is rare for high season in Aswan, the ancient trading city that is the site of the 4th century B.C. temples of Philae, the red granite quarries where the Pharaohs artisans fashioned needle-like obelisks and other monuments that have found their way into many cities of the world, and the Soviet-designed high dam.

"Not good, is the way carriage drivers, black-market money dealers and others answer the question, Hows business?

A West German guide on a Nile River cruise boat from Aswan to Luxor tells of a trip in January when 12 tourists bad the 184-berth ship all to themselves and were served by an 86-member crew.

At the awe-inspiring Temple of Abu Simbel, built by the Pharaoh Ramses II about 149 miles south of Aswan and moved 17 years ago to escape the waters of the hi^ dams Lake Nasser, a tourist guide says 8 to 10 planeloads of visitors arrived daily this past Christmas season, compared with 14 a day the year before.

Aswan is unbearably hot in summer but in winter temperatures hover in the high 60s. With lush botanical gardens nestled in the Niles dune-rimmed valley, Aswan is perhaps the most relaxed and quiet town in Eg^t.

According to official figures, the Oct. 6 assassination in Cairo, 446 miles to the north, led to a 12 percent drop in tourism for the last three months of 1981, compared to the previous year. Up to then, the government had been boasting a 16 percent increase. The final fig- . ure for the year showed a 9.8 percent growth, to 1.376 million foreign visitors.

Januarys overall figures were off only 1 percent from 1981.

Things are improving slowly, and I think (President Hosni) Mubaraks trip to the States and Europe will help a bit because thats where most of the tourists cone from, said a U.S. diplomat who studies tourism.

The Western nations and Japan account for about half of Egypts tourists, the Arab states for 40 percent. The rest are mainly from East European nations.

But the recovery has not been as quick here and a series of earth trenwrs in November and January did iK^hing to boost confidence.

Tourism, fishing and sugar-cane farming are the three pillars of Aswans economy, and the first is most important. It also is one of the mainstays of Egypts foreign exchange-starved economy. According to the latest figures, tourism brought $1.1 billion into the treasury last year, compared with $907 miUion in 1980.

: These Urtals do not include twirist moiey traded on the black market, which pays as much as 25 percent more than the official rate. Western diplomats who fdlow tourism fear that the govermnents fastest effort to capture foreign currncy in the banking system may backfire by discouraging tourism.

The government is now making foreigners pay bills at first-class hotels in foreign currency at the official rate. It also is considering requiring all foreigners arriving in Egypt to exchange $150 at the official rate.

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SAUSAGE... 98'

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS SHOULDER^

ROAST 52*

OLD VIRQINIE1 LB. PKG. SLICED

juu vinumic i wd. rr\vi.

BACON ..... 98*

8 LBS. OR MORE ASSORTED CENTER AND END CUTS PORK

CHOPS 1*

3 LBS. OR MORE LEAN BONELESS U.S. CHOICE STEWING

BEEF

MNUTE MAID HALF GALLON CARTON ORANGE 0^00^

JUICE..........

CAROLINA CURED C ^ HA

YAMS........

PET COOLIE HALF GALLON CTN.

I v/v/\yi.ic nML.r V 11^. ^ a

ASSORTED FRUIT C^Afl^

DRINK 2,0. r"*

$169*

FRESH FLAVORFUL

MUSHROOMS

10 OZ. BOX

5 LB. BAG RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

CHEERIOS.. 79'* FLOUR ..... 88''*

50Z. CAN LIBBYS VIENNA

StUSUE.. 39*

100 COUNT BOX CHASE & SANBORN

TEABAGS

16 OZ. JAR

OUR PRIDE COFFEE

CIEJIMEII..

GAL JUG EASY MONDAY LIQUID

BLEACH... 59*

6.5 OZ. CAN DOUBLE Q CHUNK LIGHT

TUN A... 69'

8 OZ. BOTTLE FRENCH, ITALIAN, OR 1000 ISLAND SEVEN SEAS SALAD

KESSINt.. 58<*

3 LB. CAN BAKE RITE

SHnilEHINE n

15 OZ. CAN ROYAL PINK

SAIMOH..!

1 LB. BOX BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE2Jr*

SUNDAYSERVICES MPSON - The ^aker services at Simpson pel Sunday at 11 a.m. will Ivangelist Mary Moore, isisting will be the senior r and ushers and the tors Aid Club, t 7 p.m. the Rev. Qifton iels and Refuge Church r and ushers will render rices on behalf of the ding fund. The public is says Pastor Matthew

160Z. STOKELY CUT GREEN BEANS 160Z. BIG STAR SWEET PEAS 170Z STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL GOLD CORN 140Z PROGRESSO WHOLE TOMATOES Koz VAN CAMP PORK N BEANS ,4.7 FRANKO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTIOS >oz. MUELLER ELBOW MACARONI ,6.5oz. WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE 140Z AJAX CLEANSER

FOR

States Now Are Reassessing Crime Commissions

By DAVE GOLDBERG

AP Newsfeatures Writer

With the demise of the federal agency that provided their money, many state law-enforcement commissions are disbanding. Others are still in existence, and how they fare may provide an insight into the potential success of the Reagan administrations New Federalism.

The reason for the shuffle is the phaseout of the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, which between 1968 and 1980 appropriated nearly $8 billion to states for [xilice departments and ancillary facilities like courts, prisons and probation departments. Its offspring were the state commissions, set up to parcel out money coming in j from Washington.

The LEAA dies April 30, victim of a consensus reached during the Carter administration that it was too cumbersome, too wasteful, too bureaucratic.

As a result, many of the state commissions set up to handle the money and paperwork are also dying.

But not all. Some states have absorbed the best .features of the LEAA into their own budgets, running them from the governors or attorney generals office or public safety and state police departments. Others have found enough state money to make the commissions permanent. Many are waiting for some federal program several proposals are pending in Congress - to replace the LEAA.

That development portends what President Reagan proposed in his State of the Union Address turning over heretofore federal programs to the states.

Whats happening in the states certainly could be a portent of the future if the new federalism goes througH, says Gwen Holden of the National Criminal Justice Association, a Washington advocate of the

disparate state law-enforcement agencies.

The LEAA was a classic case of the block grant -'heres the money, you hand it out. Now the burden is on the states. Theyre going to have to decide what gets priority in criminal justice and the related social services. In a way, having less money can help. WTien theres money, everybodys jumping in looking for his piece of the pie.

Ms. Holden is one of manylaw-enforcement professionals who concedes that LEAAs time has come.

Created as a response to widespread urban rioting in the late 60s, the agency in its early years poured millions into anti-riot equipment like armored personnel carriers for small cities and counties with problems little worse than teen-agers congregating on street comers.

It was also the kind of bureaucracy thats an easy target for budget-cutters. Self-perpetuating, it created

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a new layer of government whose function was to serve simply as a conduit, and generated bundles of paper. One example: the 1968 law creating the agency covered 10 pages in the Congressional Record; an amendment passed in the mid-70s covered 80 pages.

Moreover, for whatever reason, the crime rate rose steadily during the LEAAs lifetime.

Defenders of the federal concept say its most enduring contribution may have

Seminar Set On Campus

ECU News Bureau

Synthesis and Development of an Anti-Inflammatory Drug will be the topic of the Friday, April 9, chemistry seminar at East Carolina University.

Featured speaker is Dr. William J. Welstead Jr., director of Chemical Research for A.H. Robbins Pharmaceutical Co. of Richmond, Va.

The program will begin at 2 p.m. in 201 Flanagan Building.

The Friday seminar is one of a re^ar series sponsored by the ECU Department of Chemistry to inform students, faculty members and interested scientists in the area of developments in current research.

EASTER CONTATA FALKLAND - The Falkland Presbyterian Church choir will present an Easter cantata Saturday at 8 p.m. at the church.

Led by Sam Register, the cantata is titled, Jesus Lives Forever. The public is invited.

Greenville Cable TV, Inc

f)!? AiliiKjton I^lvci.. (iioenvillc. N C.

been to get law-enforcement officials thinking about coordinating efforts.

"I dont think many people are sorry to see the LEAA go, says Ms. Holden. But something ought to replace it. You have to realize that if you parole someone from prison, that has an effect on the probation departments and may have an effect on the crime rate. 1 think the LEAA got people to acknowledge that what happens in one area of law enforcement has relevance in another.

Whats emerging in the LEAAs place reflects the cost-concipusnessof the 80s.

In the LEAAs heyday, money went to both high-and low-crime states. For example. New Hampshire with the eighth lowest crime rate in the nation in the latest FBI figures - got nearly $25 million in 12 years. More than a third went to police departments for equipment, renovation, and communications. The rest was distributed among the state prison and probation system, juvenile programs, courts and mental hospitals.

Now the New Hampshire agency is gone, though a legacy remains new equipment, new technology, interdepartmental communication. Similar legacies remain in other states whose crime commissions are going out of business. Oregon, for example, will shut down its Law Enforcement Council on June 30, but a $1.9 million

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS.

computerized law-enforcement data system will remain.

Some states have absorbed their independent agencies into existing departments like the state attorney generals office or the state police. Some have continued independent with state funds or funds from court fees.

Least affected will be state investigative commissions, usually formed to deal with problems like organized crime. Among those are New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Hawaii, New Mexico, Illinois, Pennsylvania, New York and West Virginia. They get most of their money from state sources and had

little to do with the LEAA.

Other states have tAken the LEAA apparatus and run with it. Texas, for example, shifted its planning agency to the governors office four years ago and financed a series of programs with funds obtained from fees assessed on defendants in criminal cases.

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Prepare Your Easter Cakes, Dinners & Hams 75IHI960 Deli

Monday-Beef Stew.......................... .$2.19

Tuesday-BBQ Ribs............................$2.19

Wednesday-Beef Liver w/Onions & Gravy $2.19

Thursday-Veal Steak..........................$2.19

Friday-Lasagna ..........................$2.49

Saturday-BBQ Pork ............... $2.19

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham.....................2 For 89*

W/Sausage ............2 For 79*

W/Cheese..................2 For 69*

Breakfast Plates Sausage & Ham Biscuits . 8 10:30 A.M. Mon. - Sat. Only

Chicken Salad $199

Pint I

Chili Beans

$110

Pint I Smoked

Sausage Dog

45*

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

Shop Eze

West End Shopping Center Mon-Sat. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Grocery & Produce: April 4 Thru April 10,1982 Meats: April 4,5,6,&7

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

Spains

1414 Charles Blvd. Mon-Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. FrI & Sat 8 a.m. 8:30 p.m.

CLOSED SUNDAY

imSllDRIlllBn SIH M ffl lin HM HOBI

JELL-0

GELATIN 3 0Z. BOXES

4/S-|00

DEL MONTE CUT GREEN

BEANS

3/$100

303 CANS

NORTHERN BATHROOM

TISSUE

89*

4 ROLL PKG.'

UmIt 2 With 110.00 Addltionet Food Order Or More.

HUNTS

KETCHUP

QQc

32 OZ. BOTTLE WW

FRESH

GROUND BEEF

119

LB. I

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CUBED . ^ ^

CHUCK STEAK ,.1*

LEAN BONELESS

STEWINCBEEF

BEALES OLD FASHIONED PEPPER COATED ^

C0IIITRYHlS...c.1^

QWALTNEY

SLICED BACON........1

QWALTNEY ^ ^

FRANKS......,...99*

KRAFT

MACARONI & CHEESE

3/S109

MafJTOfni

OieeieOnn^

INDIAN RIVER

PINK GRAPEFRUIT

SLB.BAQ

m OZ. BOXES

MORTON CHICKEN, TURKEY, SALISBURY OR MEAT LOAF

DINNERS.;.

BLUE BONNET ^

MAR6iUIINE^^2/M'*

WHITE ^ ^ Aft

POTATOES..-jiM

COUPON

SUNNYSIDE LARGE BROWN

DOZEN'

UmH 1 wnh 110.00 AddHloiMl Food Ordor Or More tTMo Coition.

COUPON

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1 LB. BAG

|99

UmH 1 With 010.00 Additional Food Ordor Or Moro A This Coupon.

"couto^Kcou" -

SHASTA DRINKS

(ALL FLAVORS) 2 LITER BOHLE

WHtTE A ASSORTED, ASSORTED AI DECORATOR ,

OR ARTS N FLOWERS SCOTT

PAPER I

TOWELS I

39*

1R0LL,

_ _ PKO.

UmH 1 WHh 010.00 AddL

^^LnH 1 With 010.00"AddHlonal Food j^ Thia coupon. ^

'PEANUTS

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 In Salvadoran elections five right-wing parties won a majority of seats in the Assembly, although the Christian Democratic Party of Presidentreceived the most votes.

2 The space shuttle Columbia completed its third and longest mission, although a storm at White Sands, (CHOOSE ONE: California, New Mexico) delayed the landing.

3 President Reagan said the federal government would make it easier for young people to qualify for home loans. The average price of a new home in the U.S. last month was.. ?..

a-$52,000. b-$66,500. c-$81,300.

4 Thousands of demonstrators gathered in Washington, D.C. and in a number of European cities recently to protest U.S. involvement in ..?..

a-EI Salvador, b-the Sinai, c-lran.

5 Ground was broken in Washington, D.C. for a $7-million monument to commemorate the veterans of (CHOOSE ONE: World War II, the Vietnam War). It will be inscribed with the names of 58,(X)0 Americans who died in that war.

newsname

(10 points if you can identity this person in the news) I have led my Latin American nation since 1959. Recently, I have come under attack from the U.S. and other nations who say I am trying to export Marxist revolutions to neighboring countries. Who am I, and what country do I lead?

matchwords

(4 points tor each correct match)

1-commemorate a-to be in contact, to talk

2-commensurate b-equal, proportionate

3-commendation c-praise

4-commencement d-a beginning

Answers on Page D-12

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

Despite threats of violence and sporadic attacks by leftist guerrillas throughout the country, the voters of El Salvador turned out in huge numbers to cast their ballots in the first national elections there since 1977. TRUE OR FALSE: The official U.S. delegation declared the election free and fair,

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 Henry Fonda was named Best Actor by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for his performance in On Golden Pond. TRUE OR FALSE: It was the first Academy Award for a specific performance that Henry Fonda has won.

2 The Academy Award for Best Actress went to.. ?.. for her part in the same film.

a-Katharine Hepburn b-Jane Fonda c-Meryl Streep

3 (CHOOSE ONE: North Carolina, Georgetown) scored a victory in New Orleans to win the NCAA basketball championship.

4 The basketball team from Bradley University won the 45th National Invitation Tournament with a victory over Purdue. TRUE OR FALSE: Bradley was not invited to participate in the NCAA national championships.

5 The North Dakota Sioux won the national WCHA championship with a victory over the defending collegiate hockey champs from the University of (CHOOSE ONE: Minnesota, Wisconsin).

roundtable

5-communicate

e-to remember with a ceremony or monument

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent

CVEC. Inc.. 45-82

Family discussion (no score)

Is additional spending for nuclear weapons needed, considering the Soviet Union's nuclear strength? Or do you think this spending contributes to the likelihood of nuclear war?

71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair.

If all the hubbub aboui IRA'S has

lell you lu the

darh

Let

Rrst Federare six years of experience shed some light onthesuhiecL

Gall us and put yourseU Rrst.

til

fSDC

Lee St 1 28 N Mam St

Ayden FarmviHe

746-3043 753 4139

Boulevard Office

Greeoville Boulevard 324 Evans St Mall N Queen St

Greenvijle Greenville Gnfton

756 6525 758 2145 524 4128

All RI6MT, team, LET'S 5H0U) 'EM U)E NEVER V GIVE UP! y

/50 LUE LOST TME \ FIRST GAME OF THE season...

THAT POESN'T mean U)E HAVE TO LOSE ALL THE REST OF THE GAMES!

B.C.

f m &ii?Aee orp _ A

^ 'Toll?

wrtisae. ___J

/OK RVoiaTe ictoffe rx PUPPIH& ge AtmtD py

ise PD0?AL ASSC&Atal OF MOP WI?ESn.0?S.

/ ajKst \

/caRSE

c fmt En4fpfi*M tnc 1N2

NUBBIH_

eORRy...ICAN'T CriVB mA PBRMANIENT. '

IMinoeFl

juRim

emry

ei^op

I POM'T HAl/E TW PROPEI^ EipUlPMENT.

BLONDIE

||( WONEY, TME garage NEEDS TO BE

cleaned

BEETLE BAILEY

^ I JUST HOPE I ^ CAN FINI5M AAV NAP BEFORE

INVENTS A CURE FOR IT

GEE, DO VOL) REALLV TMINK

PHANTOM

"I PUT UeANDRA'e NECKLfiCe ON HIM..."

The WOMAN'S tale: 17 YEARS ASO WITHBABi RE%,.,

FRANK & ERNEST

TH^Y'vf managed to

pgpCE GOvEgNFA&NT

NOW Jurr

TwAvei A-3

; 1982 Pv HEA me TM U S Rai 8 ^ Oil

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

WHAT'6 WITH THE NEW GLA56E5, AWN ? DIDN'T W UKE QOR CONTACT?

NO... I DECIDED THAT CONTACTE JUSrWEI^EN'T

i-%

THE THIRD TllVlE I DROPPED ONE DOWN THE 6INK '

I>^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 4,1982

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\e 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 I Ads Excluded. All Ads I Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancella-I tion.

Use Your VISAor MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ICIassified 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 Oispiay

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.. Wednesday5p.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 submitted. <

PUBLIC NOTICES

FILEI80SP86 FILM If IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Lloyd A. McLawhorn, Individually, ana as Executor of the Estate of Robert F. McLawhon, and wife, LauraE.McLawhOn vs.

Bernice L. McLawhon, Individually, and as Executor of the Estate of Robert F. McLawhon, Gentry V.

, McLawhon, Individually, andas Executor of the Estate of Robert F. /WrLawhon, and wife, Faye Holliday McLawhon, Frances M. Dorey, and husband, Francis Dorey, Vivian M. Foitz 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 I under and by virtue of an order of , resale upon an advanced bid, signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of /^rch 22, 1982, the undersigned commissioners will on Friday, April 9,1982, at twelve o'clock noon, at the front door of the courthouse in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale af

fiublic auction to the highest bidder or cash, the following described real estate lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situated on the south side of Carolina East A4all about 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 enfers said State Highway lust south of the store and ! filMng sfarion 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-th\west corner of Tract No. 1 in the subdivision of the R. L. May lands; thence N 87-00 W 630 feet to the center ot the Old Road; thence with the Old Road as follows: S 6-00 E 496 feet; S 27-30 E 652 feet to the beginning, 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 beitw the same land conveyed to R. F. McLawhon and wite, Ludie McLawhon, by Joseph Boyce Harrington and wife, AAariorie Mc-I Clamb Harrington, by deed recorded in Book U-3T at page 487 in the office of the Register of Deeds of PIN 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 required to make a deposit of 10% of his bid as evidence of good faith, pending confirmation or rejection of fhe sale by the Court. This the 22nd day of AAarch, 1982. Tyler B. Warren,

Commissioner William R. Peel,

Commissioner Tyler B. Warren P. 0. Box 609 , Bethel, NC 27812 Tel. 825-5691 William R. Peel P. 0. Box 187 Wllliamston, NC 27892 Tel. 792-3115 I AAarch 28; April 4,1982

NOTICE OF EXPLANATION April 4, 1982 City of Greenville PO Box 1905 Greenville, NC 27834 1919) 752-4137

TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS, AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PER I SONS:

The City of Greenville has determined that there Is no practicable I alternative to locating the: I. AAeadowforook drive improvements and, II. storm drainage imr provements East Meadowbrook In the Tar River floodplain. the purpose o%^ese projects are.

I. Toprovlde Improved access to the existing residences for emergency and/or service vehicles and the residences as well;

II. To alleviate floodlng.ln the area around the Intersection of North Pitt and Dudley Streets.

The reasons for locating this project are as fol Io\a :

I. Access to the dwellings in this area Is extremely difficult during periods of heavy rainfall. The pro posed Improvements will have minimal, Ir any, disturbing Impact I on the Tar River flood plain.

. Flooding in this Intersection Is hazardous to vehicles utilizing the affected streets and could create , health problems tor area residents. No negative Impacts on the Tar River flood plain have been iden-

I titled.

Alternatives to the projects that were considered by the City of I Greenville are as follows:

I. No Improvement not feasible

II. No improvement - not feasible The City of Greenville has deter

mined that the project will conform to state and local floodplain protection standards.

PERCY R COX, MAYOR CITY OF GREENVILLE PO BOX 1905 GREENVILLE, NC27834 April 4, 1982

PUBLIC NOTICES

032

Boats For Sale

NOTICE

Pursuant to G.S. 131C-16, the American Cancer Society, North Carolina Division, Inc., in Raleigh discloses for the year ended August '31, 1981, fund-raising expenses as 111.7% of contributions. Funds were raised to support research, educa I tion, and service.

April 4, 5,6,1982

20' GALAXY, 188 /Vtercruiser, has 330 hours on it. Lots of extra 1 equipment $2500 Call days, 756 7855, after 6. 758 9767 _

034 Campers For Sale

TRAVEL TRAILER for sale Self contained, separate shower, fully equipped, air conditioner, sleeps 6, gas or electric. Tandum axial, immaculate condition, 20' Lark S2900 Call 752-0068_

I TRUCK COVERS; all sizes and I styles Pick up trucks sliding win dows, sun roofs, RV supplies Camptown Campiers, 301 West Avenue, Ayden. Call 919 746 3530.

1972 GOLDEN EAGLE camper trailer Sleeps 6, self contained. Good condition. Call 756 4026._

036

Cycles For Sale

002

PERSONALS

DISCOVER ANOTHER, a club for friends Need a friend or more permanent relationship? Carefully screened. Write: PO Box 1628,

Sanford, NC 27330._

DISCOVER ANOTHER A Club for friends Need a friend or more permanent relationship? Carefully screened Write: Box 1628, Santoro, NC 27330. _ _

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

NEEDVISAOR

AAASTERGARD?

GUARANTEED

Receive either credit card with no credit check. Even it you have bad credit or no credit. Send self addressed stamped envelope to CREDIT UNLIMITED, PO Box 19802, Oklahoma City, OK 73144.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar

HONDA CB 360. 1974 Excellent condition. Windshield. New tires. New chain. $495. 757 3681.

YAAAAHA 650 Special II Excellent condition, very Call 758 0900 after 6 p.m.

1980,

clean.

1971 TRIUMPH 650 Bonneville, good condition. Call 756 7572

1972 HONDA 450. Mint condition. Extras. $695 or best offer. Call 752 5713 anytime

1976 YAMAHA YZ80. 5 gear

transmission, yellow with black. $200. Call 756-1537after 6p.m._

1978 HON DA 400 Hawk, 3,000 actual miles, excellent condition. $825. Call after 6 pm. 758-1272.

1980 HONDA CAA400T Low mileage, excellent condition. Best offer. Call 758 3492 after 7 pm._

I960 HONDA 400 A

758 2015 _

$1300. Call

1980 HONDA CB-650 Like new, winshield, crash bar, cruise control. $1850. Call 758 0674.__

1980 HONDA

756 6888.

750 Custom. Call

1980 HONDA 750K Good condition with 4 into 1 KerKer Headers. Reasonably priced. 11,000 miles. Call 752 5326._

1982 YAMAHA VIRAGO 750. Excellent condition. Extras. Low mileage. Must sell. Call 756-7514 after 6._

039

Trucks For Sale

GOVERNMENTSURPLUS

CARSANDTRUCKS many sold through local sales under $300. Call 1-714 569-0241, extension 1504 for your directory on how to purchase,_____

013

Buick

BUICK 1961 Electra, exceptional. $500. Call 752 7194.__

BUICK 4 door Limited, 1974. Full power, everything works. Priced to sell. $1495. Call days, 756 7855, after 6, 758 9767.

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1981. 4 door, low mileage, extra clean, fully equipped. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141._

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Aufo Sales. 756 7765.

CHEVROLET Monte Carlo, 1971. Very clean. New front end. $1000. Call 758-1314._

GEEP CJ-5. 6-cyllnder, soft to 3-speed, 258 engine, 2 barrel. 38,0 miles. Call 758-2712or 758-0192.

051

Help Wanted

HISTOLOGIST needed immediate ly Enjoy the unique life style of the NC coast. Competitive salary, excellent benefits. Contact Personnel Office, Carteret General Hospital, A/torehead City, NC 28557, 919 726 5151, extension 530. EOE

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: WIrecraft, PO Box223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

,xperi

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, Extention3312._

LADIES WEAR SALESPERSON

for maj^or Greenville retailer. Neat, attractive appearance a must. Thomas 8. Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), McCoy, 757 1098.__

UIDOFF?

UNEMPLOYED?

We need 8 people. $700 a month. Start immediately. No experience, we will train. Call Personnel, 758 5140 tor Interview._

051

Help Wanted

ARTIST/ILLUSTRATOR *or local company. Not elsewhere advertised in this paper. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Hilliard, 757-3398

ASSISTANT AAANAGER

Local convenience store has open ing for an Assistant AAanager to work the 2nd and 3rd shifts. Excellent company benefits and the opportunity for 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 and telephone number to 'Assistant AAanager', P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834,_

AUDITOR 40 hours per week. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. $3.63 an hour. Mathematical experience required. Apply in person. Olde London Inn. No phone calls.

LIKE WORKING with professional people, travel, above average Income? If you can sell, we have the position for you. Thomas 8, Thomas Vocaflonal Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Ben, 757 3398

AAAJOR COMPANY has route sales position open. Commission with guarantee. Good company benefits. Need to be at least 25 years of age and have good driving record. Experience preferred. Work 5 days a week. CaM 752-28X for appointment from 9 fo 5.

AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE needed

for large retail chain. Rapid advancement in position and salary. College degree preferred. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

Prestigious company vidual

AAANAGER

wants career oriented indiv with electronics background. Must have see license or qualified to take test. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snell Ing 8. Snell Ing Personnel

AAANAGER TRAINEE $130 plus commission. Must relocate. Benefits and incentive program. Call George Schaff, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758 3375; nights, 758 0219

1979 4X4 TOYOTA truck, 41,000 m I les. 752 5899 after S._

2 WHEEL DRIVE blazer, l979, loaded, $6500. Call 752 3207 after 5:30p.m._

040

Child Care

EDUCATED, CREATIVE and energetic mother would like to provide day care for your child. References. 355-6612._

PETS

AKC GREAT DANE puppies. Call 756 8674 or 756 8833._

AKC REGISTERED Doberman PIncher puppies. $100. 756-9348

AKC REGISTERED Basset Hound puppies. Contact Willie Faulkner, Grifton, 524-4624._

IMPALA 1972, 4 door, hardtop, V-8, very clean, excellent mechanical condition. $995. Call 758-4491._

AAONTE CARLO 1978. 48,000 miles. White with light blue top, console, bucketseats, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM Excellent condition. Clean. $4500. 758-7810

days or 752-5702 nights, weekends.

AAONTE CARLO, Landau, 1974. Call 757-1767. _

VEGA HATCHBACK, 1975, Good condition Inside and out. Battery, muffler, and brakes almosf new. 756 7899 or 756 2171, extension 274.

1973 NOVA HATCHBACK, rebuilt 6 cylinder engine, new brakes, brand new tires, excellent mechanical condition. $650. 752-2651._

AKC REGISTERED Shetland Sheep Dogs. 7 weeks old. All male. Puppy shots and dewormed. Reasonably priced. Call 758-4562.

EHAMPION line Boxer for stud, all 756-8413.

COMING SOON DOGWOOD ANEWCONCEPT

DOBERAAAN PUPS for sale. Call Stancill's Taxidermy Sfudio, 746-3848

AAANAGING EDITOR

lAAMEDIATE OPENING

Law enforcement related publication. Must have experience in editing, photography and graphic arts. This is a career oppoHunity with iots of confact and travel on company airplane. Send complete resume to: Ralph H Lee, publisher. Leeway Publications, Eastern Regional Airport, Rt. 7 Box 89-H, Kinston, N C 21

28501. Phone 527 9397.

MECHANIC NEEDED Ford expe rience necessary. Only experienced need appiy. Excelient benefits, paid vacation, excelient working conditions. Apply tO: J C Jones, Service Manager. East Carolina Lincoln Mercury-GMC, Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 756-4267,

OFFJCE AAACHINE SALES Salary while training. High commissions. Immediate nead. Thomas 8, Thom as Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Ben, 757-3398.

OFFICE PERSON Do you have the good voice and enjoy working with people? If you have the ability to collect past due accounts and move up to a position as a credit manager give us a call. Fee negotiable. Call Ted, 758-054T, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service._

OFFICE WORKER Earn an extra $40 per month. Will need reliable office worker In Greenville who visits main Post Office each business day to forward mail fo our home office. We supply all postage. Send brief resume fo Greenwood Adjustments Inc., P O Box X, Miifordr New Jersey 07480, Aftn': Bonnie Zellers.

BRANCH REPRESENTATIVES If you are wanfing a challenging career here Is your chance. Office in the Raleigh area needs an aggressive person to train for management. AAany opportunities for fhls esfabllshed firm. Call Pam, 758-0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service._

Ayden

lady.

Musf work well with others. Apply

BUM'S RESTAURANT In , needs an honest, responsible rady

In person If interested. No high

school students please._

CAREER OPPORTUNITY Great opportunity for sharp individual with lots of personality to move into management. Good fringe benefits. Call Judy Via, 355-202(5, Heritage Personnel Service

065 Farm Equipment

074

Miscellaneous

tobacco harvester 804-432 2168 and 804 432 0504

HAND SPRAYERS pump type Ideal for gardens and plants. iVj gallon plastic $24.95, V/j gallon galvanized $20.49, 3 gallon plastic $28.95, 3'/j gallon galvanized *25.95. Other sizes available. AgrI Siwl)f Company, Greenville, NC, 752-3999.

HAY RAKE wheel type single rake for right or left $459 95, double rake $1,175.85. AgrI Supply Greenville, NC. 752-39W

INTERNATIONAL Cub Lo Boy tractor with 60" beiiy mower Great tor cutting own yards or f^ commericai use. $2450. Call 756 3821 afterSp,

r!fns cSfl 752 5751,

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tcir small loads of sand, topsoll and itone. Also driveway work.

CASH REGI'TER, electronic Victor 511, used 6 months, *400. Call 757 1534 after 6.

ROLLER PUMPS all complete with coupler-6 roller $48.95, 7 roller

$63 95, 7 roller ni-resist $98.49, 7 roller horsepower $64.95, centrifugal pumps and hydraulic pumps aiso availabie. Agrf Supply Company, Greenville, N C , 752-3999.____

ROTARY MOWERS all movers are two blade type with round biade carrier. 4' 3 point $499.95, 4' 1 point $579.95, 5' 3 point $534.49, 6' $779.95,

7' $1,258.95. >^ri Sup Greenville, NC 752 r

i|y Company,

SCRAPE BLADES6' adjustable blade *223.95, 6' box scraper with front and rear blades $399.95, 7 yard rake $443 95 AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752-3W.

WANTED TO RENT

with aeration. Cash ui FredWebblnc , 758 214

grain bins I front. Call

067 Garage-Yard Sale

CUSTOMER SERVICE Do you have a medical background and Interest? Can you handle responsi billty? If both of these are true then this company needs your assistance. Some clerical work Involved. Salary competitive. Call Pam, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service

DECORATOR TALENT?? Do you have natural ability? Will train creative person. Phone 293-3238

DISPATCHERS WANTED NATIONAL FREIGHT INC

A leader In the truck transportation Industry has an immediate opening for an experienced individual to dispatch owner/operators and company equipment.

Contact Jack AAcCormick National Freight Incorporated Greenville, North Carolina Call 1-758-6036 or NC Watts 1-800-682-6574 _EOEM/F

DRIVERS WANTED: Must be 18 or older with car and Insurance and able to work weekends. Apply in person at our new location Dominos Pizza, Rivergate Shopping Center or 1201 Charles Boulevari between the hours of 3 p.m. and p.m._

1979 CHEVROLET MALIBU Classic Estate Wagon. Blue-gray, AM-FM stereo cassette, power windows and door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, new radial tires. Excellent condition. Call 756-6100._

016

Chrysler

LE BARON, 1977. $2400 or trade for

boat. Call 746-4781._

017

Dodge

DODGE DART^ 1966, automatic transmission. Call after 6 p.m 756-2044, and anytime weekends

DODGE DART 1975. Power steering and brakes. Air, 66,000 miles $1600. Call 752-5681.

1973 DODGE CHARGER motor, automatic. Call 355-6987.

018

Ford

FORD GT TORINO, 1971, vertible. Like new. $1750. 355-2352 after 5 p.m.

con-

Call

MUSTANG GHIA, 1978. Light aqua metallic, blue interior. Has every-thing (4 speed-manual transmission). Excellent condition, 50,000 miles, $3800. Call Danny, 756-2011 anytime or after 6, 746-4323

MUSTANG II, 1974. V 6, power steering, power brakes. $12O0. Call

steering, power bn 756-3474 after 6 p.m.

THUNDERBIRD, 1978, loaded, new paint, new tires. *3995. Call 752-9817 after 5:30 p.m

1974 FORD LTD, loaded, runs good, very clean. 19 miles per gallon. %6S6. 756-3974.

020

AAercury

MERCURY Capri, 1971. 4-cyllnder, 4-spe<Bd, AM-FM 8-track, air, 27 mpq. *500 negotiable. 746-3103.

021

Oldsmobile

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979. Diesel. 38,000 miles, one owner, AM-FM radio, all equipment. *5500. 756-3500 days, 756-520affer6p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 1980, Cutlass LS 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.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 710 WAGON, 1974. 4 speed, 25 miles per gallon. $1425 Call 756-6840after 6 p.m._

FOR SALE: Super Beetle, 1976 Volkswagen. Sunroof, AM-FM cassette, yellow. Good condition. Call 756-0920 after 5,

MGB 1977, brand new motor. Call 752 0241 or 746-6895. $3000 firm

TOYOTA, 1976, SK5 deluxe sports coupe, vinyl top, air, low mileage, excellent condition. $2950. Call 746 4588._

TOYOTA CORONA Deluxe Station Wagon, 1974. Air conditioning. Very 300d shape. $1995. Call 746-49^.

TWO 1970 Flat Spiders. 1 used for parts, 1 good running condition. Buy one or both. Call after 8 p.m 756 0268.

VOLVO 145 Statlonwagon, 1974, automatic, air, AM/FM, very clean. $2200. Call 752-3400._'

1977 TOYOTA Corella llftback. Air, 5 speed. 756 M5 after 6 p.m

1981 RABBIT Diesel LS, 4 speed, 21,000 miles, air, FM/AM, oil and filter changed every 2,000 miles, mechanically and cosmetically perfect. $7300flrm. 756-8524

280ZX, 1981. Black 2 + 2, 5-speed 17,500 miles. $43,200. Call 75T2446 days only

032

Boats For Sale

BOAT AAOTOR - 7.5 horsepower. 1980 Gameflsher motor. Excellent condition. Call 757-3752

COBIA VANTAGE 21'. 135 horse power outboard with trailer. Call ?'5a-9132affer6p.m.

SAIL BOAT, 16' Comet, 21' mahogany mast with 11' boom and 3 sheets. Call 975-2898 Monday-Thursdav, 8 p.m. to 9 p.m

THE RAG BAG SAILOR has your spring sailing needs. Call 758-464+

17 DIXIE Bass boat. 150 Mecury. Fully equipped. Like new. $7950. 758 7115.

19 FOOT FIbertorm, 1973 OMC Stern drive. Darwin Waters Service Station, 752-4229

1975 CHRYSLER boat and motor. 17' center console, 135 horsepower, tilt and trim. New galvanized Cox trailer with electric whench. 756-6834 after 5.

1977 GRADY WHITE KIngtlsh 254, twin 175 OMC, outdrives just rebuilt, full electronics, located Harkers Island. *13,500. Call 758-1502 after 6, 728 3908 weekends.

FLASHY Basset Hound puppies. Keeshonds, Elkhounds, Miniature Schnauzers, Dachshunds, Spits, Poodies, Chow Chows, Pekingnese, Long-haired Chihuahuas. 1-726 7798.

FREE TO GOOD home: one

German Shepard, one Rhodesian Ridgeback. Good pets and/or watch dogs. Call collect, 919-473-5643.

GOATS $30each. Call 756-1520.

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES AKC Reasonable price. Call 758-6912.

PUREBRED Labrador Retriever >ies. 6 weeks old. $50. Call

mm.

TWO SIBERIAN PUPS 1 black and white, 1 gray and white. All shots and wormed. Call 927-3637 after 5.

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies - E 10th Street. 752-1881.

051

Help Wanted

ABEAUTIFULWAYTOFEEL,

A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO WORK!

Sell Avon. Earn $$$, set your own hours. For more Information call 752-7006. _

APPLIQUE SEWING Part time In your home. Must have your own machine with zig-zag stitch. Reply, stating experience, to: Applique Sewing, P 5 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._

EARN $7.10 HOUR If qualified. Must be 18 with car. Interviews at ECU Brewster Building, Room B103 on April 6th and 7th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, every hour on the hour._

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS Several positions open for qualified Individual who will consider relocating. Thomas & Thomas Vocaflonal Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Hilliard, 757 3398.

EXCELLENT PAY Commission only. Canvassers wanted. Part time or full time. 756-0278._

EXECUTIVE SALES Opportunity for 2 aggressive salespeople. High Income potential. Advancement opportunities. Immediate opening. C^ll 756 8539.__

FREIGHT DISPATCHER Experienced only. Immediate opening. Thomas & Thomas Voca tional Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Hilliard, 757-3398.

PART TIME POSITIONS I need part time secretaries and book keepers. Come on In it you don't won't to work full time, but want to stay In contact with the business world. Experience In data entry a plus for some jobs. Call Pam or Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service

OWNER OPERATORS WANTED

We Furnish:

Good truck revenue "on year-round business.

Advances and weekly settlements. Long and short haul available loaded both ways.

Our requirements:

Need DOT requirements. Late model tandem tractor.

Minimum 25 years of age/3 years over-fhe-road experience.

*3 years verifiable safe and dependable driving record.

Confacf Jack McCormick National Freight Incorporated

Greenville, North Carolina Call 1 758 6036 or NC Watts 1-800-682-6574 _EOCM/F

WISH YOU WERE HERE!

SENIOR TYPISTS KEYPUNCHERS COMPUTEROPERATORS STENOGRAPHERS WORD PROCESSORS

We would surely use your help for long and short term assignments We offer you unique fringe benefits

757 3300

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services 118 Reaoe Street

An Equal Oooortunltv Employer

YOU BE THE BOSS Company will train ambitious candidates for re tall sales management. Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Me Coy, 757 1098.

059

Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m._

BROWN'S LAWN and Tree Service Any size lawn care, tree service, mowing, etc. Insured. 756-6735

SALES

LAST JOB!

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

National corporation manufactur ing lighting products for Industrial and commercial accounts, has openings for sales professionals In LOCAL AREA

Experience In sales of Industrial-commercial accounts preferred. However, individuals wth sales background In debit or direct sales will also be considered. The applicant selected must be non-pressure, honest, sincere and a career minded professional go-getter.

We offer a good nucleus of established prestige accounts. High commissions, bonus paid weekly, company benefits. Excellent opportunity. If you are InferestM In establishing a consistent high Income with repeat buslness -

CALLCOLLECT

DON EYLAT (404 ) 633-0132

A1VONOAY, TUESDAY 9AM-12, 1-4PM Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

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 fatesf growing service

professions. We offer a great earn Ing potential, complete training and a professional business environment. Put your communication skills to work now. $12,(XX)-$18,000 first year. Call Nancy Smith, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

PHARMACIST PHARMACY AAANAGER

Experienced pharmacist needed to nar

manage

In new

?harmacy In Eastern NC We offer the flexibility of IndeMndent operation with the benefits of a large chain. Excellent salary, bonus, and benefit plans. Call 804-853 7461 (Norfolk) for conflden flal Interview). EOE

PROGRAAAMER/ANALYST IBM

system 30-31. National company with full benefits package. Thomas & Thomas Vocaflonal Msessment (Personnel Service Division), Hilliard, 757-3398.

RECEPTIONIST Local firm Is iking a mature Individual to take on responsibilities of the front desk. Call Carolyn Medlln, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

RECEPTIONIST I'll secret If you're looklngl

keep It A I

job meeting people and doing gen eral office work is waiting for \ * you are a mature person wl

happy 9 9fi-waltlng for you If fith a

pleasant voice and personality. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service.

RETAIL MANAGER If you enjoy supervising people and handling the day-to-day affairs of your own business give us a call. Super benefits with top pay. Call Tm, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service

RN'S AND LPN'S Have you been out of nursing for 3 or more years? Infi

Get back

and

this exciting progressive profession by taking a 30 hour refresher course offereoby Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, NC 27886. Call 641-7158 for more Information.

reo b)

ROUTE SALES SUPERVISORS Immediate openings In Eastern North Carolina locations. Thomas 8i Thomas Vocational Assessment Personnel Service Division), Hilliard, 757-3398

1979 25' O'OAY sail boat/keel well equipment. Excellent condition. $15,()00 firm. Call 756-6432._

ROUTE SALES Guarantee $200/wek. Good driving, record, high school graduate. Excellent benefits. Call (3eorge Schaff, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

SALARY, commission and rapid advancement in retail sales for Mgresslve individual. Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), AAc Cov, 757 1098. _

SALES

Outstanding sales opportunity for someone who has experience In housing, automobiles or real estate. Contract and finance experience would be a plus.

WE OFFER

Excellent Pay Plan with draw against commission

Opportunity to manage one of our sales centers

Excellent working conditions

AAajor AAedlcal And Life Insurance

If fhls sounds like the opportunity you have been looking for call today for a confidential Interview.

7566131

SALESCAREER

Will train aggressive person for exceptional career op$x)rfunltles. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive Increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential.

Write or send resume to; Sales AAanager, TH, Box 20006, Raleigh, NC 27619. ^qual Opportunity

Employer/lA/F SALES REPRI

PRESENTATIVE Need

_ pro with proven track record. Guarantee plus commission. 50% fee paid back after 6 months. Very g<Md benflts. Call todayl Judy Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

SALES SUPERVISOR $17-$1SK AAature sales representative to supervise 5-7 sales people. Background In retail or grocery helpful. Call Carolyn Medlln, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

SALESPERSON Start at once. Earning potential unlimited. Product needed by every home and business. Call 7M-M83after8p.m.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER 20 hours per week. AAature organized Individual. Contact Margaret at 756-9175.

SECRETARY Executive skills needed for this plush office. Lots of PR work. Excellent benefits. Call Judy Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

SERVICE AAANAGER-Minlmum 10 year experience. Self-starter-able to plan and direct men-famillar with start up-tear down and repair ot large chiller systems, pumps, pneumatic controls, etc.-analyze and solve technicians service problems; over phone-Send resume to PO Box 3205, Birmingham, Alabama, 35255-lnfervlew ar-ranoed-EOE

CLEANING service offers complete home and office cleaning. Window or carpet cleaning. For details call 746-6<W or 746-2396._

DOMESTIC HELP Dependable, hardworking Individual with references. AAajor resposnlblllties will be laundry and Ironing with general household duties. 1-3 days per week. Call 756-5784 from I0a.m.-1l p.m.

EARN FREE or discounted Fash ion Jewelry from Classique Crea tions. For Information on our Home Party Plan call 756-6243.

FINISHED CARPENTER 25 years experience. No job fod large or small. Call 758-3045._

GRASS CUTTING Dependable person will cut your grass weekly or bi-weekly for entire summer. Call

GROOAAER All phases Canlne-Fellne, experience a must. Send complete resume, current photo and salary expected to; Grooming, P P Box I967,^reenvllle, NC 27834. Confidentiality guaranteed.

HANDYAAAN UNLIMITED all types of Mrk done. Specialize In painting, landscaping and lawn maintenance. Roofing and construction. All work guaranteed. Cell anytime, 752-1849

HARDWOOD FLOORS- Sanding, staining and reflnlshlng. of all type hardwood. Quality Discount Work. FrwttlP19tf,qjll5^3-.1576

I WILL clean .your gutters, rake yards, plant shrubberies and flowers, and do minor painting. Call

William Overton at 7S6-3d52 be tween 5 and 7

LAWN CARE, mowing, raking, etc Dependable and reasonable prices 756-5303 after 6 pm

LAWN AAAINTENANCE AAowIng, fertilizing, seedltM, trim work, trash removal. Call Jimmy for free estimates, 746-6094,

AAATURE ECU graduate student with managemeni experience desires position with flexible schedule ?r<YWrj..Cfl!!7?7-Ml

MATURE LADE as llve-ln house keeper. Very dependable. Call 756-7096 and ask for Jean

NOW THAT Gift Gallery has closed. Jerome Fleming Is now

' working on

:all

TV's and Frlgliftlre appliances plus .zpllai

me<

NURSES AIDE needs job as . panlon. Assist with meal, light

other types" of applIancM, j3,3i.fini!i.h9fn9 Pxij_mf

needs job

with me

housekeeping. 7:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Length of employment as needed. Carolyn Anderson, Robersonvllle,

Laroiyn

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 10 years experience. Clall 756-6873

VINYL REPAIR done In home, office, or restaurants. Call 757-1865

ALL types of painting work.

iLZdiZr

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. Ages ) month to 7 years old. Call738TSl. _

WILL STAY WITH elderly or sick person during the day. No llve-ln. Call days, 7n-2119; nights after 8

mm-_

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In your home. References and trans-portatlonivellable Call 752-4232._

060

FOR SALE

WASHER AND DRYERS rebuilt like new. Guaranteed X days. |75-$150 each. Call B J Mills

Electrical Appliance Service and ^46^.

RffPirgt74

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION Selling for Mr. Clarence Stangel from New York State. Sunday i :X pm across from Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, N C George Hawley, NCAL 76.823-7930.

062

Auctions

SHEET METAL WORKERS Ability ro read blueprints a plus. Thomas 8< Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Hilliard, 757-3398.

SUPERAAARKET or grocery store background a plus for sales/marketing type willing to relocate. Rapid advancement Mtentlal. Thomas 8> Thomas Voca-lonal Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Hilliard, 757-3398.

WANTED (Mod wonrtan to keep two children (u) and 12 year's) In my home also some light housework. Must have own transportation. Call 825 1906 behween 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, &rll 6, 10 a.m., 150 tractors, 350 Implements. We buy and sell used emipment dally. Wayne Implemenl^ Auction Corporation, PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Gofdsboro, NC 37530, NC 0188. Phone 734-4234._

063 Building Supplies

BRICK, APPROXIAAATELY 8,000 sand finished face brick at 1/3 off current price. 756-1888._

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal ArLTYPESOMirewSoTforTa^

J P Stencil. 752-6331

OAK MtD HICKORY vwx^ for sale I Ready for immediate de-llvery. Call 746-4682._

DIXON'S SWAP SHOP Next to Carolina East AAall, Highway 11 South. Blue building on right. Open Saturday 10 6, Sunday 1 6 Weekend specials. Used lawn mower, *45, portable color TV, $125, miscella neous Items, buy, sell, trade. After 6 p.m., 756 6546.

PCX)RMAN'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. 75yi40() or 946-2121.

TWO CORDS OF hardwood tor sale or trade. 758 7354._

072

Livestcxk

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237._

Jarman

STALLS FOR RENT for boarding and stalling horses. Forrest Acres Real nice thoroughbred horse for sale. Call 752 6500,_

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166

074

Miscellaneous

ELECTROLYSIS EQUIPMENT, complete set. Excellent condition, oo^buv. 753 3191.

FOR SALE Safe. Just bought large safe from Brown Ford saleout. In

y go(xl condition. Priced cheap il500. Call 946 8164._

FOR SALE Rare breed chickens, turkeys, pheasants, rabbits, 2 large incubators and assorted pens. Call 746 3154.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL sofa, matching chair with green velvet chair. Price negotiable. Like new. 758-0431._

FURNITURE, 5 months old. Dining table and 4 chairs, $175. 7 piece living r(X}m group, $650. Bedrcxim suit with manress and box springs, $650. 758 1841 or 756 0838.

GAS DRYER Portable Hot Point washer. 11,000 BTU air conditioner Frigidaire self-cleaning range. Commercial pin ball machine. X day warranty. Call 746-2446.

HIDE-A-BED with matching chair, excellent condition, $150. RCA 12" black and white TV, like new. $60. Hollywood bed, $50. Bureau with mirror, $25. Chest of drawers, $50. 752-9275._

HOME CARE medical supplies. AAedlcal Store, 2205 West 5th Street 756 8371

CB BASE STATION, antenna and

.rrCheap.Ca|l756-7514._

CHEST FREEZER, 1 year old, $200 Set of bonk beds with ladder, $haoe, $100. Call 758-7709.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex It cleans C^

Larry's Carpetland, XtO E lOfh street. 758 2300.__

COFFEE TABLE, "2 year old slab of tree, will sacrifice for $100. Custom/slab clocks, $25. rustic clock, $75. Display tables, $20, *25 and $30. Call 75jd2L_

COPYING MACHINE, Sharpe SF741, 6 months old, excellent

rnndltion. Call 753 2026._

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLE WIDE TRAILER 24 X 44,

Vh^rooms. 1 bath Cal 18254)131

FOR SALE New mobile twme, 1W model, 14' wide, 2 full baths with fireplace, only $205 per month. Delivery and set up Included. Phone: 756 0191. Mobile Home

Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC_

FOR SALE New mobile homes. 25th Anniversary Sale now in pro gress. Call John or Ray for your $2500 discount coupon. Phone 756-0191. AAobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC

INVEST IN A new home you can be proud of. Low down payments, low monthly payments. Financing for everyone. Call tor more Information at 753 2491. Bracklns' Mobile Homes, Farmvllle, N C

LOT 51, Azalea Garden, 12 X 60, immaculate, 3 bedrooms, underpinning, patio. Pay equity an<l assume loan. Bill VSMlllams Real Estate, 752 2615. _

AAOVE RIGHT IN this Immaculate,, like new 2 bedroom 14 wide. Pay equity and low payments of *162 a month. Call days, 756 3525; nights, 756 1997._

SACRIFICE MUST sell. Good condition Call 752-3942 for details.

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details. 756 0333._

USED 50 X 12 two bedroom home, excellent condition. Low low down payment, low low monthly pay ment. Financing available for everyone. Call 753 2491. Bracklns' AAobile Homes, Farmvllle, N C

12 X 55 furnished mobile home. Central air and heat. Excellent condition. *3500. 756 8669 after 2.

12 X 60. New carpet, step up dining area, doubie kitchen entrance. $4500. Call 758 7709.

12X60, 4 bedroom trailer, iVj baths with air. Days, 756-5527, evenings and weekends, 746-6537._

12X65 2 bedroom, laundry room, dining room, new carpet throughout, central heat and air, underpinned and nice park. $4500 negotiable. Call 757-1615.

14X64 TITAN, must sell. Take over payments, (tall after 5:30, 757-3795; anytime weekends.

1966 10 X 58. *1500. Phone 756 9753.

1970 CONTESSA, 12 x 50, air, furnished, 2 bedroom nr>oblle home. Atlantic Beach, NC 726-3601._

1972 CHAMPION, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 12x60, semi-furnished. $5500. Call 825-1029._

1974 12X65 Parkwood mobile home. *1500 negotiable and take up pay ments *138 per month. Furnished. Call 756-6256 0T 756 9675,_

1979 OAKWOOD 12 X 58, *1800 equity, take up payments of *134.96. 758 044, ask for Debra 756 1759.

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and

tfS*s*

ranges and water heaters, vanit commodes, tubs, sinks, light fix tures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F 8. J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, KInsIon, NC 522 0806._

IBMMEAAORY 100typewriter, IBM and Memocord dictation and transcribing equipment. Call 758 6200

JACOBSON gas lawn edger. (Sood condition. Call 757-3752._

LIMITED EDITION plate col lectors. I specialize In back editions of all plates. Shipping is by UPS insured boxed mint condition uniess stated in quote. Request quote B Galindo, Box 570965, Miami, Florida, 33157._

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders

MOVING - MUST SELLI Brown sofa, $50; chair, $25; green reclinar, $35, 2 end tables, $20, maple

dresser, $40; dinette suit, record player and stand, $60, or best offer. 758-2362 after 6 p.m. AAondav-Friday.

REFRIGERATOR Harvest gold. Like new. $125. Call 746 6533 after

5J5L

SEARS 8 HP Rototlller. Must see to apprecla^! 752-0349

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

SLATE POOL TABLE Assorted sizes. Discounted prices. 919-763 9734._

SLEEPER SOFA for sale. 756 9495.

SNAPPER riding mower. New with lawn vacuum, catcher and wagon attachments, (-all 752-1670._

SOFA, white naughahyde ladles luggage, burnt gold Prices reasonable. ^-3380._

SPECIAL BEDDING SALE for

beach cottages and rental units. First quality 312 coll unit mattresses. 88 coil unit box springs. RMular price: $299.95, sale price, $179.95 per set, double size. Regular price, W.95, sale price, $169.95 per set, twin size. Quinn Miller Wayside, Highway 13 South, Snow Hlir Telephone 74/ 5955._

STORM WINDOWS for sale Custom made for homes and mobile homes. Call 756-4374._

STROLLER, play pen, crib mat tress with 3 sheets, walker, table top hair dryer, electric sterilizer with bottle, bath tub. Infant's clothes. All in good ciindltlon. Call 756-2540 anytime._

THE AYDEN Field Trial Clubs annual Spring Trial, Sunday, April 4. Starts at 8 a.m., lunch available. Location and directions fo grounds posted at Bum's Restaurant in

AZSHU5

TREATE_ ______ _

pott.XalT 756-6380 after 6 p.m

746-6880.

TREATED FENCE posts. 50<

TURNTABLE for sale. Onkyo quartz lot, direct drive, fufl' automatic. Excallant condition. Cal ZitZZ

UPRIGHT PIANO, jiist tuned, $200, Custom glass top dining table, $100;

deluxe exercycle, 190; glass door china wall cablnat, $125; sofa couch, $175; motel disk, $30; office desk and chair, 81/S; large folding utility table, $50; kitchen ble and chairs, $75; large/bar, $125; green couch, $75; large wall mirror, $90; side by-slde V^rlpool AAark I refrigerator/freezer, $600; restaurant sandwich refrigerator, $125; electric furnace and air conditioner for 1800 square feet, $350; salon booth and eciulpment, make offer. Call 752 5048._

anytime._

USED 5 HP GARDEN tiller for sale. $200. This is 1/2 the price of a new one. 1 push type seed planter, $25, 1/2 the price of a new one. Above guaranteed to be In excellent condition. Call 753-5800._

VIDEOTAPE machine. Try It/Rent

ItlUrenco. _

VINYL SIDING 40 year manufac-turers guarantee. Call 756-4374.

WALNUT DINING room table, banquet size. Call 746-2188 or 746-2Z4T

WATERBEDSVzOFF

Don't pay retail for your heated waterbed. Buy direct from manufacturer and save. AAany beautiful styles to choose from. Complete 11rst quality waterbeds for as low as $199. Layaway and delivery available. Call for appointment now ^lle prices are at their lowest, ast <^st Waterbed (Xdtet. 758-2408_

1980 BRIDGADIER, 14 x 60, 2

bedrooms, 1 full bath, central heat and air, washer and dryer, completely furnished, excellent condition. *2700 and take over payments. Call 752-1119 or 355 2349 and ask for Terry.

1981, 14'x60', 2 bedroom, V/i baths, all appliances, central air, complete set-up kit Including skirting, lived In 6 months. $13.500. Call 355-6038.

1981 TAYLOR Call 758 0851.

24 X 60 2 acre lot.

1982, 14' wide, furnished, 2

bedroom, all electric, bullt-ln microwave oven. Nice. 746-6725.

70 X 14 TWO BEDROOM 2 full bath with garden tub, total electric, fireplace, electric stove, dishwasher, 3 ton central air conditioning and deluxe skirting. Need to move at once. Awume loan. 7M-2526._

076 Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 /Musical Instruments

I N^RiTm^NT RE PARS The shop professionals depend on. Visit us an see why. Complete restoration to custom set-up work. Call 872 0447.

AAARTIN 12 string guitar with case. Both good condition. $500 or best

SSiifiL.

good condll

. CaM after 5 P.m., 756-4413.

WANTED - OLD BANJOS, man dollns, guitars, violins in any con-jlt!gn-.Cg!!74-4l1pfty5._

1981 LOWRY Genie Organ. Excellent condition. Call anytime, 757 1023._ '_

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: Solid black cat with a few white hairs on chasft Cotanche and 5th Street. Call 756-6288._

LOST: brovm pocketbook In AAount Pleasant Road area. Call 758-5250.

065 Loans And /Mortgages

NEED CASH? Get a second nw+^age^st by phone. Call free.

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages, ca>l free, 1 8(fo^845-3929 _

091

Business Services

FULL INCOME TAX service. BusI ness and Personal. Cali 756-3264.

PROFESSIONAL typing service. Experience quality work, IBM Selectric Typewriter. Call Lanie Shlve, 758-1 or Gall Joyner, 7M1Q62.___

093

OPPORTUNITY

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN CAROLINA EAST MALL

For sale or sublease to qualified Individuals. Ideal for fast food operaflon. Almosf no upfront capital required. You can be In business within one week. For additional Information, contact Frank Fox, toll free at 1-800-237-5578.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney iweep. 25 years experience working Ml chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or nighf, 753-3503. Farmvllle.

YOUR BEST LOOK, INC.

355-2969

_ Loee 12-15 Pounds In 3 Weeks Programs For /Men 6i Women

AAedlcal Weight Control Nutrl tional Counseling

Skin Care Individual Skin Anaiy sis Deep Pore Cleansing Face ft tody Waxing AAanlcure and Pedicures.

CALL TODAY FOR COAAPLIMENTAR Y CONSULTATION

WHITE Chill chest freezer with one food basket. Size 35H x XW Used only 1 year. $190. 752-2968.

yellow COLLARD and cabtege plants for sale. AAarlon M ^Is, '56-3279.

ZENITH 25" color console TV, nice cabinet, excellent color. Must sell. $265. Utility trailer-steel chassis and tongue, $85. Apartment size gas stove, new condition. $100. (Tall 756-6546. _

ZENI

ENITH 25" console color TV $200. ' color and reception. Good

condition. Call 752-2454.

^ HORSEPOWER Briggs ft Stratman rebuilt riding mBwor. $125. Call 756-6119.

INCH Magna vox giant screen Rent It I Urenco._

102 Commrcial Property

CAR WASH Six bay self-service. $18,000 and assume i'/7 year loan. Excellent boy and opcMrtunltyl New Bern, NC. 876-0067 or 466-0713.

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY In Ayden. 2.3 acres, 2 metal buildings; 6diD0 square feet and 2000 scjuare feet, well, septic tank, excellent location just off by-pass 11. AAany possibilities. Call for details. MoselevAAarcus Realty, 746-21.M

FOR LEASE, 2000 square foot warehouse space. AAetal building with bath. $2o0 per month. Call Ed Tipton Agency. 756-0911 for In

f9rnaai!9n.

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square %t.y?6-()(q^(?r 7^5X19,

SHOP/OFFICE

. - - _ SPACE for lease.

1000 sojuare feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 dav$r756-7614 niohts.

102 Commercial Property

13,000 SQUARE FEET Office

Warehouse-Office combination tor lease. 10,000 square feet open warehouse, 3,000 square feet offices with carpet, heat and air Fenced in

mil,, .real cu ai, renieo in

lot, masonry structure. East Pitt County. 11200 per month. Long or short term acceptabie Call The

Rich Company night 919-94* '

919946 8021, at

104 Condominiums For Sale

CONDIAAINIUM AVAILABLE at

treconstruction prices at Snowshoe kl Resort in West Virginia. In

vestment guaranteed. 'For in formation, phone 35S-2240, Greenville._

106

Farms For Sale

APPROXIAAATELY 83 acres farm land, lots of road frontage on

WWW vni

Highway 43, owner's finance on some. $92,500. Call Davis Realty,

752 30OO, 756 2904, 756 1997 or 756-7067.

FARMVILLE AREA Reduced $2000, priced droppedi!! Owner must move! 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, brick veneer on a corner wooded

lot, garage and heat pump, beautiful corner wooded lot in quite

neighborhood. $43,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997 or 756-7087.__

REDUCED FARM 207 acres four

miles from Chocowlnity. Reduced *13.000 for quick sale! Excellent Call Carl Darden, Darden

$13,000 _for land.

Realty, 758-1983 or nights and weekends, 758 2230.

21 ACRE FARM Arthur Township 17.3 acres cleared. 7926 pounds

Exclusive offering. C J Harris 8. nd

Co. Financial and Marketing Con sultants. 753 4015

600 YARDS TOBACCO Pay costs and take the beds. Call 746-4094 or 746-6216 nights._

107

Farms For Lease

ON 118 near Pitt Craven line, 26,000 pounds tobacco, 395 cleared acres. 746-3284 or 524-3180._

109

Houses For Sale

A RARE FIND IN Greenville Perfect for the large family with a

Perfect for the large family with a flair for a large and spacious home. Located at 1801 East Fifth Street

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'/i baths, tremendous foyer, large llv

Ing room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, den or study, large double lot. $115,000 Owners will

consider financing. Aoencv, 752 4012.

O G Nichols

A REAL UPPER CLASSIC The Engllch Tudor styling of this home will distinguish If from the rest. A king would feel at home In this 2 story crown jewel. Retire to the cozy family room or entertain In

your formal dining room. It won't fake a king's ransom when you assume the fixed rate loan. Call

today for more details. $50's. i1243B Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

VA ASSUAAABLE LOAN Anyone can take over the payments of $332

PiTI at 9Vj APR, with approximate ly $11,000 down payment. This

,,___________ i brick

ranch just outside of Greenville has approximately '! acre of land. Call quick. Low$40's #239B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

WANT A NEW HOME OF YOUR OWN?

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._

$32,500. University Condominium. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, stove, dishwasher, and refrigerator stay. 15% loan assumption with $338 per month. Call Faye Bowen, 756-5258, Winnie Evans, 752-4224 or The Evans Company, 752 2814._

lAAAAACULATE TOWNHOUSE In Windy Ridge. Owner needs more room and is ready to sell. This two story townhouse features large llv Ing room with fireplace, separate dining area, modern kitchen with all the extra's. Three bedrooms, 2'/j baths, fenced In patio. All In excellent condition. $53,500. D G Nichols Aoencv, 752 4012_

IAAMACULATE 3 bedroom, bunga low close to downtown, custom drapes, modern kitchen with dish washer. Only $38,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997 or 756-7087._

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER: Colonial Heights. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 1620', central air, carport, garage, fresh interior, laundry room Weekdays after 5 p.m., weekends anytime, 752-8571. rice negotiable. Noaqents

CAME LOT Charming ranch on

large corner lot. Gorgeous interior features molding, chair rail, large breakfast bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

laundry room and garage. Excellent, inside and out! Jean

Hopper, Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500 or 757 3979._

CAMELOT - HELP! Says owner of this 3 bedroom home. I've been transferred, and can't make the payments any longer. I'll let you later.

rent with the option to buy la #176B Bass Realty, 756 6666

756 5868

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours. Beautiful brick veneer and siding home with double carport, over an acre lot, almost like new double car garage, gold fish pond and huge patio for entertaining, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, country kitchen. $60's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997 or 756 7087.

DRASTICALLY REDUCED Build er has dropped the price $4,000. Must move this new 3 bedroom home with a greatroom and energy efficient wood stove. Will consider rent with an option. #118B Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

DUPLEX Call 756 4953 Good boy for young married couple.

ESTATE WILL probably help ti nance this older home in Winterville

6t 130 Chapman Street. 100 X 150 lot with outbuildings and fruit trees.

House needs some tender lovi^

care. Priced at $20,500 Nichols Agency, 752 4012

EXCELLENT FINANCING for a qualified Farmer Home appliacant, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, convenient to shopping and schools. Assume loan ana low payments. Only $32,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997 or 756 7087.

FARMVILLE Federal Land Bapk financing available on all brick, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 2.3 acre lot. Only 2 years old, a delightful country home. Jean Hopper, Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3SW or 757 3979.

FARMVILLE AREA Reduced $2000, Priced Dropped!!! Owner must move! 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, brick veneer on a corner wooded

lot, garage and heat pump, beautiful corner wooded ]pt In quite

neighborhood. $43,900. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904, 756 1997 or 756-708T__

FHA ASSUMPTION Low interest rate will delight you! 3 bedrooms, IV3 bath home in mint condition.

Living room, dining room and huge den. Super lot with fruit trees.

den. Super .........-

strawberry patch. Don t miss it. Jean Hopper, Aldridge & Southerlancl Realty 756 3500 or 757 3979.

GREAT FHA 245 loan assumption on this attractive almost like new home at 1002 Courtland Road In Orchard Hill Subdivision. Assume an existing balance of approximately $39,173.36. Current payment of $403.55 on this graduated loan of 11'/j% The home features living room with fireplace, kitch

I \J\J III llli

en/dlning/sitting area with slldl stoa?-- ----

lot. Saies^^r^e: $51,500

......,.... -..-Ino

patio doors to a deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 full

I baths.

le, all on a spacious .ce: $51,500. DG

Nichols Aoencv, 752 4012.

MODULAR HOME in the country with two acres of land. Three bedroom home features living room with fireplace, dining area, modern kitchen, two full baths, utility area. Another older house in back which

remains and a workshop or garage. $54,500. D G Nichols Agency, 752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRESERVICE

752-7177

109

Houses For Sale

JUST LISTEDl Contemporary with trees and lots of privacy. This P/'s story home features spacious greatroom with fireplace, large dining area, complete modern

kitchen and 3 bedrooms, plus a good ioan assumption. $70 s. #269G

Listing Broker: Gaye Waldrop,

756 6242 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

756 6666 or 756 5868.

JUST LISTING! This spacious 4 bedroom home features eat-in kitchen, large den, very large lot, and has an assumable loan. What more could you ask for for only $49,900. Listing Broker:

Dana Kendrick, 756-^5. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 _

LOG HOME by builder, 1900 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1.2 acre lot. 15 minutes South of Greenville. High $70's. Financing available.

Directions: Take NC 11 Sooth, turn

right on dirt road just before Rex Smith's Chevrolet, 2 miles on left.

524 5474, 746 4829, 756 4809, or 524

5004, __

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

Off Ice Open Sunday 1-5 P M

746-2166

COUNTRY CLUB SETTING No

city taxes. Located just off the golf course, this lovely home is ready for you to move into. Features 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining-room, central he^

IIIVpiQVO VIII II

and air and 2 car garage. 11% APR financing available with Federal

Land Bank. $63,500. Ayden.

WHY PAY RENT when you can

own this 3 bedroom home in Ayden at a very affordable price. This home features 3 bedrooms, living

room, dining and family room Included with the house are the

stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Ayden. $28,500.

NEW LISTING Older home in Ayden. Excellent location. Over 1600 square feet of living area. Foyer, living, dining areas, 3 bedrooms, family room and good size kitchen. Outside storage building. $28,000.

90'/2 acre farm Excellent location. Close to Ayden Golf Course. 55 acres cleared. Tobacco allotment. Good road frontage. Call for full details.

58 ACRE FARM 10 miles south of Ayden. 51 acres cleared. Tobacco aliofment. Lots of road frontage. Full details available.

On Cal I Today:

AAarcus AAcClanahan, Realtor Non Office Hours Call 355-6530

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

WATER HEATER SAVINGS

Save money today on a 30 gallon or 40 gallon Electric Water Heater. Your Choice-

$89.95

Save too on larger

models.

WICKES LUMBER

125 West Greenville Boulevard

756-7144

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30" beautiful

j walnut finish.

^ - * Ideal for home

or office Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

Now you can make German beer at home . for Just pennies a bottle! I

Ml NATUHAl NO AHTIFICIAl f ADDITIVES I

Sypwb IM< Ml I8> IS. IIm.i |

iBferhous International, Inc.-I " p.o.Boxast

, QralIUa;N.C.278S4 I

TSMTM 75M217^

M^ond bevrel Bmee 1 oiilv 28 mlntitM No Ikowoo rt^Mlrt^

IMMEDIATE

EMPLOYMENT

Weldera with manufacturing or fabrication experience to build fire trucks. High standards of workmanship and 1 years experience In welding desired. Reply Employment, P.O. Box 172, Farm-vHle,N.C.27S28.

STcnomoftM.

COMPLETE wUi FILTER & ACCESSORIES

Spring Special!

1 24ROUND INGROUND POOL

With Deck. Pump Filter Plumbing Included.

Full Line Of

INGROUND POOL SUPPLIES AND CHEMICALS

BioGuarcl

Swimming Pool Chemicals

Greenville Pool Construction & Supply

2725 E. 10th Street

Greenville, N.C.

Call Now7S8-6131

WE ARE BUYING

Recyclable BA1ERIES, COPPER BRASS, ALUMINUM CANS LIGHl IRON, TIN TO cwt. FENDERS AND BODY WASHING MACHINES Prices Subject to Change

Souttimet Recycling Inc.

752-7197

POOLS

POOL CONSTRUCTION ! SUPPlIeS

^BioGuard

Svwnmmq Pod Clwnicals

2725 E. 10th 7584131

109

Houses For Sale

AN IMAAACULAT'e HOME In lovely Horseshoe Areas not far from the

^w MedicarComplex: Sp^ious ... vitchen

greatroom with fireplace, with breakfast area, formal dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

ufillty area, large duble carp^. The rxxise is In excellent condition

and just like new. Located at 102 Blacksmith Lane and Federal Lar^ Bank financing available. $61,900. D G Nichols Aoencv, 752-4012.

BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM home. 4 bedrooms, 2' i baths, 2 fireplaces of old brick, built In bookcases and desk, exquisite light fixtur^es, and central vacuum. All brick home on beautiful landscaped lot in Cherry Oaks. Mid $90's. 756 8286 for ap-polntmenf.

BRAND NEW HOME ut^ con

struction in Orchard HIM Subdivision. Seller will pay all di^ount

points and closing costs. ^ at-fractive new plan not seen before in the Greenville area. Large great

IIIC SV.M. V----

room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms, two fu I baths, entrance foyer. Private deck with lovely view. Buy now and choose your colors. FHA-VA Fixrt rate financing available. $52,000. DG Nichols Aoencv, 752-4012

BROOK VALLEY Rent with the option to buy this 4 b^room ^owplace in one of Greenvilles l^t

areas! All formal areas, plus den with a fireplace. $90's. CEf

WIIII O

21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756-5868

BY OWNER Belevedere. 6% fixed rate assumption. 3 bedrooms, country kitchen with fireplace and breakfast area, family room, I v-ing/dining room, Wllliamsbyrg Interior; storage shed, fenced

backyard, Igvely

$60'S. Call 756 2144 or 756 05 appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPI-AY

Gl Wool Glove Liners-$Z.95 B-15, Bomber. Field. A2. Flighl. 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

LOOKING FOR THAT perfect 3 bedroom flat at Windy Ridge? Look 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 room, spacious kitchen with

ruvillr ......

breakfast area, refrigerator, dish washer and all the extras. Large fenced-ln pafio, in addition to all these pluses there Is a possible 13'/^% fixed rate loan assumption available. Priced at $62,000. DG Nichols Aoencv, 752 4012

LOOKING FOR your first home? Then why not try this lovely 2 bungalow. This new listing offers larde living room and eat-in

bedroom bung;

rx Mvlng kitchen. Priced for the beginner at

only $20,900. i*272T Listing broker: Tony AAallard, 756 9881. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666or 756 5868.

LOVE AND STUFF and a lot of hard work and imagination has ' this

been put Into the remodeling of this 3 bedroom home priced In the 30's. The backyard Is fenced In and has a separate carport with a storage room. The vinyl siding will offer ) sit

or 756 5868.

McGOWAN'S CROSSROADS, excellent Farmers Home loan assumption. Over 3/4 acre wooded

lot, garage, workshop, central air and heaf, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.

excellent condition. Call 756-3500. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty.

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

Exclusive Brokers For Pitt County

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 By-pass

758-0114

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large Inventory Of Harvester Parts

Wisconsin Parts and Engines 12 Volt Hoist 1158.50 Holst Repairs Used Harvesters

S &SREPAIRSERVICE

County Road 112S, 3 miles West of Winterville

756-5989

N/C

ENGINEER

Baker Perkins, Inc., a progressive, capital equipment manufacturer, has an Immediate opening in its food machinery division for a N/C Engineer. This position will be located at the new Goldsboro, North Carolina plant.

Requirements include:

Engineering degree or equivalent.

1-3 Years experience in machining operations and programming in N/C machines utilizing computer assisted techniques.

Operations include punching, turning and drilling utilizing 2 and 3 machines.

CAO/CAM experience helpful.

We offer a competitive salary and a company paid benefit package. For immediate conslderatioh, please send your resume and salary history to;

MR. T.W. BRIDGES PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

1000 Hess Street Saginaw, Michigan 48601

EXTRA

ATTENTION!!

LIMITED TIME ONLY

GMAC Is Financing New 1981 And 1982 Pontiacs And Cadillacs At The Unbelievable Rate Of

12.8%

Hurry To Brown-Wood, Inc. at 1205 Dickinson Avenue to buy and save hundreds and hundreds of dollars on financing your car.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C^simoay, Apni 4,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981JeepCJ-7

2 to choose from. Both have remaining factory warranty. Both of these offer tremendous savings over a new one.

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

White with maroon interior. Loaded with most available factory options including t-top. 48,000 miles.

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1978 Honda Civic Hatchback

Silver, automatic transmission, AM-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, air condition, 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 air condition, AM-FM stereo.

BobBarbour

VOLVQAIVK/Jeep/Renauit

BobBarbour

117 W Tenth St, Greenville 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500 t

TOVOIA

On The 264 By Pass

EAST

756-3228

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

APRIL IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADF 'NS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING APRIL

Stock No.

1996-B 3304-A 1875-A 3267-A MR7052

P8116 3301-A

3083-A MR7051 3128-A MR7046 MP8099 AP8101 AP8102 OP8110 NR7038

RN3370A

3240-A

2107-A

2125-A

TR7041

2142-A

3025-A

MP8119

3126-B

MP8065-A

P8118-A

3311-B

3194-A

P8120

2157-A

3209-A

3138-A

3234-A

8121-A

ZP8107-A

Year-Make

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

1982 Toyota Corolla 2 Door.........

1976 Honda CB-360^.......'.....

1981 Toyota Clica Supra...........

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4.....

1981 Mercedes-Benz 240D..........

1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD........

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback ........

1981 Toyota Clica..................

1981 Chevrolet Chev^ette...........

1981 Toyota Pickup............

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo...........

1981 Plymouth Horizon.............

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass............

1981 Toyota Corolla................

1980 Ford Ranger XLT 4X4..........

1980 Mercury Capri Turbo......

1980 Toyota Corolla.........

1980 Toyota Pickup................

1980 Toyota Corolla.............

1980 Toyota Pickup.............

1980 Toyota Corolla........

1980^Honda Accord...............

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon...........

1980 GT/IC Pickup ................

1980 Buick Parl^Avenue .......

1980 Mercedes-Benz 300SD........

1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon......

1979 Toyota Corolla...............

1979 Dodge D-150 4x4 Pickup......

1979 Ford Fiesta..................

1979 Ford Mustang Turbo Pace Car

1977 Triumph Motorcycle..........

1977 Chevrolet Nova 2 Door .....

1977 Ford Mustang . ..........

Price

.$8995.00 $7295.00 . $695.00 $9495.00

J10,495.00 ,$17,995.00 .$30,995.00

...$6425.00

...$8495.00

..$4995.00

...$6995.00

.$15,495.00

...$6295.00

...$7895.00

,..$8195.00

...$6695.00

..$7995.00

..$5695.00

...$5195.00

...$5995.00

...$7895.00

...$5995.00

...$5495.00

...$6995.00

...$5075.00

...$5875.00

...$8995.00

$27,|95^00 ,.. $499100 .. $4895.00 ...$5995.00 ...$3795.00

..$4995.00

,...$995.00

7.13195.00

...$3895.00

I*.- m.

D-8The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 4,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 109

Drink Coffee

with JOHN MOORE

Radio 11, WNCT at 6 A.M.

Houses For Sale

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a

possible new loan af a less than current rate 1722 square feet. Excellent area. Call 756 076A.

109

Houses For Sale

nvj% FHA 245, payments *382 PITI with down payment of *10,500. 3 bedrooms, l' i baths, great room, fireplace, dining area, garage, corner lot. By owner. 758-8549.

208 AZALEA STREET- Immaculate 2 bedroom house, central heat, all carp>et, fenced in 150 X ISO lot Possible owner financlrtg. *31,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Earn $700 For Four Minutes Woric

... Work the hours of your choice ... 90% Success Ratio ... Pay no taxes, 'State or Federai ... Enjoy Fabulous Vacations

Thats the job Proflie of the Average Burgiar

. . . Yet only 2% of the homes in the U.S. are protected with a Security System. mk 98% of tke market place untouched we are offering you an excellent opportunity to share in this lucrative field. We have the product, knowledge, and unexcelled marketing plan and complete training program along with the finest equipment in the field.

For Information Write:

PROFESSIONAL HOME PROTECTION CO.

1004 Bullard Court Raleigh, N.C. 27609

MEAT AND WELL kepf home. Only *38,900. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room, kitchen and step down den. Located on corner lot. Assume payments under *200 per month plus sonr>e possible owner financing. Call Oavis Realty. 752 3000, 756 2904, 756-1997 or 756 7087.

NEW LISTING Tuckahoe Sub division. 4 bedroom brick house. Quiet, cul-de-sac, 2100 square feet, large lot. Shown by appointment only. *9,000. 756-3659._

NEW LISTING and possible loan assumption. Only 10 months old and the owner is being transferred. On a large wooded corner lot In Orchard Hill Subdivision. Possible I24s% adjustable rate financing available. Existing balance of approximately *45,400, (subject to change), current payment of *517 per month. Living room with fireplace, kltch-en/sittlng/eating area with sliding

Great price to sell at*51,500rBrt?w-

bedrooms, 2 full

Bvely I batns.

hurry! D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012._

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

GROCERY BUSINESS FOR SALE

Includat stock Inventory quipmant,

$5,700.00 Firm

CALL 752-4695, 758-2318 or 756-3271 after 6:00 PM

and

109 Houses For Sale

NO DOWNPAYMENT! That's right, the builder of this 3 b>droom home can provide below market rate financing. Features greatroom with a fireplace, and located near the new tx^ital. For more details call Ann Bass 756-9881, Listing Broker or CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

REN5P wTfiTThe opllofT tobuy. Homes located in Belevedere, 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.

SEE IT TODAY These townhouses are available with little or no downpayment because the builder Is willing to work out a deal. If you qualify. Some have 2 bedrooms, some have three, and some have a fireplace. Starling at *38,900 and up to *43,900. CETURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868.

OLDER BUT PROUD OF IT This 3 bedroom brick ranch In Englewood Subdivision, has the great construction and personality of yesterday but has been refurbished. Living room with woodstove, formal dining room plus an extra room that could be used as an office for Dad or playroom for the kids. *61,500. #237B Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

SELL NOW Says owner of this contemporary home. Great room with a fireplace. Owner will pay points and possibly closing costs. Low *50's. it22SB CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868.

8% VA LOAN assumption. Ideal for Investors and new home starters. A^thly payments *240. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fireplace, carport and detached garage or workshop, fenced back, vi acre lot. No dualifying necessary. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 758-7744 home, 756-3500 off ice.

SPACIOUS GRACIOUS Beautifully decorated in Williamsburg colors, over 3000 feet, custom built, extras galore, 4 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, double carport with storage, quite neighbor. *110,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997 or 756-7087.

TEA FOR TWO? You'll love this cozy starter home - just right for a small family. Living room with ftrMlace, 2 larjje Ijedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen/dfning room plus extra large laundry/storage room. Lovely fenced back yard. The price will fit your pocketbooki Jean Hopper, Aldridge 8i Southerland Realty - 756-3500 or 757-3979.

SPRING IS HEREI and you can enjoy It fully In this 3 bedroom home with a living room and den with a fireplace. Be one of the first to see this new listlira. *61,900. #2516 Bass Realty, 7^-6666 or 756-5868.

TIME TO PLANT GARDEN on almost acre lot, brick veneer home with approximately 1600 square foot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport, needs some fiX' Ing up. Only few minutes from Greenville. Some possible owner financing. *40's. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997 or 756-7087.

WINTERVILLE Gorgeous corner lot sets off this 3 bedrooms, all brick home with Farmers Home financing! Real comfort is provided by excellent floor plan, plus garage. Priced to selil Jean Hopper, Aldridge & Southerland Realty -756-35< or 757-3979.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

Spring Service Speciais

Oii & Fiiter 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

OLDER HOME IN the country. Located near Calico, about 15 miles from Greenville. Lovely old farm house with over 2500 square feet of area plus a large front and side porch. Several other buildings and even an old stable. Approximately 6'/2 acres of land. Priced at *55,flioo. DG NIcholsAoencv. 752 4012

ONLY SIX A40NTHS OLD and iust like new. Just listed. Assume This FHA 235 loan with a current payment of *316 PITI Approximately *4,200 to assunrie this three bedroom home in excellent condition. Living room with large picture window. Dining-sitting-eaTing area, one and % baths, Jocated in the country with lots of room to expand. Owner Is moving, and is ready to sell. Call for more details on loan. Priced at *42,000. DG Nichols Agency, 752 4012

REDUCEDl Immediate possession on this charming contemporary In super location. Large great room with firwplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, office. Almost new, owner negotiable. Jean Hopper, Aldridge & Southerland Realty - 756-3500 or 757 3979.

AAOSELEY-AAARCUS REALTY

Office open Sunday 1-5 P M 74-2166

WELL AAAINTAINED brick home In the country 4 miles east of WInterville. Big lot, 3 bedrooms, heat,air, convenient kitchen and split rail fence. *40,500.

ASSUMABLE 944% LOAN Pay ments *139 principle and Intrest. St. Johns area 9 miles south of Ayden. 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, renovated Inside. *29,500.

REDUCED 10% APR owner financing on this IVj story home In Ayden featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen, family room, and barbeque pit In backyard. Call us for more details. S38,ilio.

ASSUAAABLE 8'/2% VA LOAN with payments of *135 total. Brick home features 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, fenced back yard, patio and outdoor barbeque. In Ayden. $29,900.

On Call Today: AAarcusAAcClanahan, Raaltor Non Office Hours Call 355-6530

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

844% LOAN TAKEOVER No qualifying, payments less than rent. Three bedroom brick with large kitchen/dlning Call for details. Only *35,900.

home

room.

TWO ACRES Includes septic tank and water system; road frontage 229 feet. Ideal for spacious country living or two nice lOTs. 12 miles east.

LARGE OLDER HOME Has been converted to duplex, good buy for large family or investment. Located In Ayden for only *24,500.

ONLY *33,500 Large front porch for relaxation; three bedrooms, large living room, kitchen, dining room, plus large workshop. Located In West Greenville.

BARGAIN HUNTERS Owner wants an offer! Charming older home with spacious rooms; great floor plan to rent part out. Priced below tax value. Only S36,500 (asking price) In the University area.

NEWOFFERING Three bedroom home with Farmers Home loan. IV2 baths, large kitchen/dlning area, garage, fenced backyard. Only *41,500.

RENTOR BUY Three bedroom home with large family room, Florida room, 1''2 baths, two car garage, workshop. Assumable 14% VA loan.

SPECIAL FIXED RATE Contemporary home five miles south on wooded lot; great room with cathedral ceiling, 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; situated on corner wooded lot. Owner is transferring and needs to sell. *78,900.

NEED FIVE BEDRCXJMS 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

Jarvis Or Dorlls Mills 752 3647

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTINGI ALmost 2000 square feet of living space jn home which tures aMt^al areas plus a large den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and Is located In a quiet neighborhood. All this for wly *42 000 /1273P Listing broker:

E^^Pate, 753-4235. cAtURY 21 Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

NEW LISTINGI Owner financing is available on this older brick ranch north of town. This home has over 2,000 square feet, formal areas, oreatroom, two fireplaces and lots of built ins. Call today. lMs J2^ Listing Broker: AAarty Priddy,

752-69S4 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 74AW1444 nr 756-5868._

111 I nvestment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of *6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. *61,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500. REDUCED Duplex located at 106 Emma's Place. Assume *31,400 loan at 13'/2% fixed rate. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty 756-3500. T3ick Evans, Realtor 758-1119._

113

Land For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Factory Authorized Service & Repair For Most Popular

MOWEII$,RIDEIISAIIDmLEII$

Free Pickup and Delivery

WARRENS FARM SUPPLY

758-4578

Stokes, N. C.

APPROXIMATELY 12 acres of land, 3 miles east on 33, some financing possible. 758-7520 or 752 1783.

8 ACRES of land for sale. Will sell In lots if desired. 7 miles from Greenville, Old River Road. Call 752-7561.__

8 WOODED ACRES The owner will finance. East of Greenville 6 miles. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 758 2230._

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten-year financing available. Call 758-^21._

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI nancing available. Call 756-7711. BEAUTIFUL WCX30ED lot In the country. Perked and water available. Build any size home. $7500. Call days, 752 3000; niohts, 756-1997.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756-7799._

CLUB PINES 1 vwxxled residential lot. *13,500 each. Bob Whitehurst, 825 8381 days and 825 3561 nIohts.

L(XATED IN MEAOOWBROOK

UtlM^pole included. *4000. Call

Z58

LOT FOR SALE by owner. Orchard Hill. Call 756-9315or 756-5097._

LOTS Duplex/multl-tamily. In city limits. Close to school, mall and hospital. Need cash. Call now and make offer. 756-7285 or 756-7473.

AAACGREGOR DOWNS choice lots for sale. Acre lot with 14V fronting Highway 11, 3 miles South of Ayden U North of high school. Write B Galindo, Box 570965, Miami, Florida, 33157._

OWNER FINANCING af 0 Inter estllll! This is unmlstakenly the best financing In town on duplex lots. The other best part is a sight location near the hospital. Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and vreekends, 758-2230.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYJOE CULLIPHER IS EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE DEALER! And were still growing... Were now...

JOE CULLIPHER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE-PEUGEOT!

From the second-largest carmaker in Europe comes the Peugeot 505...

A car with steering that "knows" when to step in anti help the driver in difficult situations...

A car v\'hose seats contain no springs; vou may not find more comfortable seats in any production car today...

,A car with awesome damping devices that treat humps and potholes with contempt..

.A car that delivers respectable fuel economv without requinng you to downgrade to a small, lightweight car...

.A c.ir which is not permitted to leave the tactor\' until it has been subjected to a complete road trial bv an expert te^t drn er.

So high is the qualir\' of the Peugeot 50S-and so well is it equipped that Slime observ ers think it may well be undervalued in today s market.IIThe Peugeot Suspension

.At the core ot the Peugeot 4'wheel-independent suspension are awesome damping devices that absorb crunching kirces without <1 whimper It is no wonder that the Peugeot 505, equipped with these sophisticated shock absorbers, has perhaps the most unryffied ride ot any car today.

.A normal shcnrk absorber is designed to do only one thing well: provide either g(xid handling or a smtvnh ride. Not both. Not when its piston has, at most, onlv two valves tor the passage ot oiU

Cut (ipen a Peugeot shiK'k absorber and vou will disciwer that its piston is titled with eig/if valves. \\ is like having two different shock absorbers in one.

As a result, this sophisticated damping device has the abiliU' to master two entirely different driving problems. The Peugeot 505, in almost eerie tashion, will reduce humps in thy road to little more than ripples. Yet maintain its aplomb when tlung through a curve at speed.

It is more expensive to build a shock absorber the Peugeot way. But bear in mind Its durabilip. Where a lesser shtKk absorber might be expected to show signs of weakening after 50,000 miles, the Peugeot shock absorber has been designed to maintain its peak efficiency for OOOO miles of normal use.The Peugeot Steering

The power steering on most prs is over-powering. It performs so much ot the work that it can take control avyay from the driver.

This, to Peugeot, is not permissible.

Peugeot's philosophy ot power steering IS grudiiuted assistance. The steering must "know" when to stefi in and help the driver.. .and when to step back,

The steering wheel of the Peugeot 505 will turn easily during parking maneuvers. But when yery little help is needed -at cruising speed, or if the road is slippery-the steering senses this and cuts back on the power assistance.

The steering is never insensitive, never numb, never overpowering. You "read" the road through your fingertips. You are in command.

The Peugeot Lion

The lion has represented Peugeot since 1858. It was Peugeot that built the first car ever sold commercially (1891).,,the world's first diesel-powered car (192 2). . . and the first high-rpm diesel engine (1967).The Peugeot Seats

If 1 were designing a cab a driver writes, "I would begin by stealing Peugeot's seats!

Few, if any, carmakers are as fanatical m their pursuit of comfort as Peugeot,

It has even gone so far as to banish springs from its seats,

In their place, polymeri:ed foam. It is obedient. It can be directed to damp the oscillations at 2.5 H: that are known to prcxluce actual stomach discomfort.

It can be "tuned" to act in close collaboration with the cars suspension, using a maximum density of 45 grams per cubic decimeter.

As owner after owner has

discovered, this is a car which makes it possible to survive a long days drive without arriving saddlesore and in a state of ill-tempered exhaustion.

Be sure to try the back seat. It is no narrow, thinly cushioned ledge that requires you to sit all scrunched up with your knees in the air. The Peugeot 505 is a true 5-seater, with room for adult-length legs and adult-height heads.The Gasoline Engine

It is Peugeots view that cars should not require constant, annoying trips to the shop for tune-ups.

The standard Peugeot engine is the XN6,a 2-litre gasoline engine which propels this ton-and-a-half car to almost 100 miles per hour I there are no speed limits on some roads in Europe).

The ignition is by magnetic pulse; there are no points to replace.

The spark plugs are no ordinar\ plugs; they are tipped with silver and last 2 to 5 times longer than ordinary plugs.

Little is left tq chance. Peugeot engineers have mtiunted a sensor in the tailpipe-linked to an onboard computer - that monitors the performance of the fuel injection. The sensor sniffs" the exhaust gases, instantly analyzes them, and then orders the fuel injection to tune itself for the most efficient and most pollution-free mixture of fuel and air. i

It should be no surprise, then, to

learn that the Peugeot XN6 engine is designed to take you 30,000 miles between tune-ups.The Diesel Engine

Eighty-five percent of the diesel engines sold in the U.S. are actually gasoline engines converted to bum diesel fuel. This is not Peugeot's way.

The Peugeot diesel engine is a true diesel, designed from scratch to withstand the enormous internal pressures of diesel combustion. I The compression ratio of the 505 Diesel is 23 to 1 -two and one-half times that of a gasoline engine.)

Dismantle this engine and you will see that the block has been designed with heavy structural ribs to begin with; they are not afterthoughts,

The crankshaft, forged from an ingot of steel, is massive.

Reinforced pistons, connecting rods, and bearings are fitted /ntere.sting uote- New York cahdrivers ha\c switched to Peugeot diesels by the hun- dreds, despite the higher cost.The Turbocharged Diesel Engine

There are two models of the Peugeot 505 that are fitted with an extraordinary engine. An engine that captures energy normally lost in the tailpipe and recycles it to give you "free extra power.

The engine is the Peugeot turbo-charged diesel. _

A tiny turbine under the htxid blows a 600-mph whirlwind that literally stuffs the combustion chambers ot this engine with power: 55 percent more torque. 13 percent more horsepower.

An intolerahce for shoddy work

The American public has become disgruntled with shcxidily made cars at inflated prices.Peugeot,a company long noted for the solid workmanship ot its cars, has bent eveiy effort to maintain Its level of quality under enormous inflationary pressures.

Peer at the dcxir hinges ot the Peugeot 505. You will see that thev are machi ne,d - steel, built to endure. Peugeot d(x?s not feel that its owners will tolerate dixirs that sag on their hinges later in life.

The body is rigidly welded in 5,952 places.

You may take a simple truck latch for granted. Peugeot dcx's not. it has tortured the latch during tests. Open and shut, 25,000 time.s.

Salt is the wintrv bane ot tixlav s highways. It IS ine\ itahle that steel will rust. The decay, howex'er. can he delaved by the application ot strong countermeasures. Everv Peugeot Kxlv under-g(X's wa\e after wa\ e of ad\.inced anti-corrosion treatmenls-21 inali

Someone has driven your Peugeot

Check the cxlometer when you take delivery of your Peugeot and you will disGONer that someone has alreadv been driving it.

tJoe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-0186

IVorkers sign-off on their handiwork at every important stage. Here, a man hammers his symbol into a aankshaft.

Be pleased. It is yet another telltale of quality.

Peugeot maintains a 6 5-member team of test drivers whose job is to take e\'ery single car after it leaves the assembly line and give it a final test on a special test track.

The driver will test the steering, brakes, lights, engine performance, transmission, and suspension. Listen for rattles and vibrations. Check the instruments and controls. Try the heating and air-conditioning systems. Only then is the car permitted to leave Europe for the U.S.

Peugeot has little tolerance ! for poorly made cars.

115

Lots For Sale

residential lots Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Rarrv Sumrell 756 7252

2 lots for sale 1 mile from Sunshine Garden Center on Old Tar Road. Call 752 3318 or 7Se 5891

2.5 ACRE WOODED LOT In

AcGregor Downs Call from 10-5 andtS8-0824 after

757 3416

117 Resort Property For Sale

for sale AAobile home located on Pamlico River at Swan Point, 3 miles east of Washington Call 754-5107 after 6 p.m.

three bedroom, 12 X 64 Champion trailer, screened porch, appliances, private telephone line, located on Pamlico River. Great weekend home or for those starting out. AAake an offer. 758 5026 8 5 or PO Box 838, Greenville. NC 27834

WATERFRONT FARM, 70 acres opposite Oriental on Adams Creek. House and pier. $139,000 12% fi nanclnq. Phone 1 378-0355._

12 X 40 mobile home. Spectacular ocean view. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air. Large sundeck partially cov

121 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer di hook ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU Appliances, heat and water furnished. $245 month. 758 0491 or 754 7809 before 9 p. m

TWO BEDROOM Duplex for renf at 1111 A Brownlea Drive. Available immediately. $240. Call 752 8179.

TWO BEDROOM carpeted duplex. 1/2 baths, energy efficient heating and cooling, appliances, washer/dryer hookups. Ridge 756 2*"

Place. Call 754 2879

ered outside storage house. $14,000. (919 ) 758 1165 days. 756-3125 nights.

247 3813 weekends.

120

RENTALS

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouses. Availabletww. $280/month.

756-7711

ATTENTION INVESTORS, older duplex, needs fixing up, renfed, 2 bedrooms, den and kitcnen on each side, no reasonable offer will be refused. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904, 754 1997 or 756 7067._

GOOD INCOME and tax shelter on these 2 brick veneer duplexes, 3'/} years old, both sides rented, Indus trial area. $49,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997 or 754 7087._

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 1-4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any lie to meet your storage need Call llngton Self Storage, Open day Friday 9 5. Call 754 9933.

Arllr

Mon-

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartmenfs or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754-7815

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and water furnished, within walking distance of downfown and ECU $200. Call 754 2695._

RIVER BLUFF has 1 bedroom garden aparfments and 2 bedroom fownhouses. For Informafion call 758 4015 10 to 4 p.m. AAonday-Friday; 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday._

2 BEDROOM apartments. 5 blocks from campus. $150. Call 752-0844.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

available: Bryfon Hills $235 per monfh. Village East $285 per month. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-0811.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 302

Ash Street. Appliances furnished. $225 plus $100 deposit. Married couple. No children. No pets. Call 752 3750 between 3 4 p.m._

2 BEDROOM duplexes. Full appli

anced, fully carpeted.

$255 per monfh. Call 758: fween 9-5 p.m., 756-7477after 5.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Refriger

ator, stove, dishwasher, hooki^^ for Cali 752-0180, 754 2764 or 754 21o!

washer and dryer, cable niv

blocks from University. No

Also one duplex.

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment on River Bluff Road. Call Smifh Insurance & Reaify at 752

m*.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Ap

pllarices, I Vj ^ths^ carpeL enejrgv L - ^all

efficient heat pump $245. Ca 754748a

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lulgetOfliceFvriiitire

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CARXINA OFFICE iilllPKIII CO.

CoiTMr of Pitt a GrMii St.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, bath townhouse.

Unique design. Now leasing. AAove in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay in rent. Call 754-7490._

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752-3311. _

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpet, central heat and air, appll-ances. $185 Call 758 3311._

1 BEDRCX3M apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. Nopefs. 754 3923.

1 UNFURNISHED duplex and 1 furnished duplex. Colonial Village. Call 754 3145days, 754 0209 nights.

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE AAANOR WEST BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features 2 Large bedrooms

1'/j Baths Thermopane windows >E 300 Energy,efficient

Heat pumps Sftacious floor plan Beaut........

iautiful individual Williamsburg exteriors

Patios with privacy fence Washer-dryer hookups Kifchen appliances Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhcwse

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumtord Road Greenville, N.C. Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

ITS BACK!

12.8%

FINANCING

Available On Our Entire Inventory Of 1982 Oldsmobiles. Dont Miss Your Opportunity This Time. Offer Expires May 31, 1982. Were Dealing Like Never Before On Over 50 New Oldsmobiles In Stock With

12.8% FINANCING

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

AUCTION

MILLING EQUIPMENT APRIL 10th, 198210:00 A.M.

JOHN H. MOSS MILL LOCATION: 319 West Main Strett, Washington, N.C. AUCTION NOTE: This mill was put Into operation In the 30t and has soma good well-kept machinery In II A numerous placet of antlquea.

MACHINERY

Falrbank Morae DIeael Engln* Model "Y one cylindof, N horoepower, 2S7 R.P.M. good condition, Wlao HammormW w/13 throughi variaMo tpood Roso OrWo Drag Foodor 80 horaopowor motor, Mdaaaoa Food MIxor completo, 4 - 7'x14' DouUo Roloa MHIa Caao'M-7'xll DouMo Roloa Milla Nordyko and Normon, 4 - I'x32 Roola Nordyko and Nor-mon, 1 flour Moachor, 1 gonorator flour Uoaehor, aovoral log olovatora, auction fan tor elevator, 2 wheat aeowora InvlnclUo, siflor acowor Nordyko and Normon, DouMo dock Rod T Wolf, Hominy Machine, 4 - 2,000 buahd storage blna good condition, DoWdi Rlpaaw 0", 12"xS0 Auger, BoHor No. 10 Key Stone, compldo tprlnklor ayalom, air comprasaor Orm Prosa w/bita.

MI8CELUNE0US PARTS Several I" VIso good, Cdo Slokora now, many dd hand trucks, wood atorago bins, metal Mns and racka, tanka wood and motd, platform acalco, whod carta, atopladdors, bogging oqulpmont, 00 Lb. AnvH Plpo Vloo, dd dio oot, goor roductkm boxoo, oloctric moloro, choln hdot, Pdlow block boorlngo, pullyo, roHrood iocko, ocrowiocko, block |ocko, pipe flttlngo, nuto, bdto, clompo, tod rock, old hond lodo, oil typoo of whod pullyo. ohofI otock, ovorhood dooro, fono, dd ocoopo.

FURNITURE

Ook fUo coblnoto. ook dook, oak chairo, oak Clark Sped coblnoto, oak ladloa taMo dook, dd woodon boxoo, ook wardrobo, woodon mdoaaoo barrd, wood koroaono tonka, pin choal, old woodon ahlpping boxoo, dd wood cigor boxoo.

Inapoetlon 1:004:00 FridoyThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 4,1982D4

121 Apartments For Rent

2300 E 10th Street

Two bedroom aparfmenf fuUy carpeted, frost free refrigerafq|, dishwasher, washer/dry^ hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an appointment. Days: 758-4061, Niohts: 758 5641 or 758-1535.

Energy efficient two and three

bedroom apartments available immediately. Call for^^lntmenf.

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, e TV;

laundry Weekly rates from $63 $125. Olde London

cable

pool.

Inn, 754 5555.

SPACIOUS ONE bedroom apart menf, appliances and utilities

furnishedr Suitable for single or couole. Call 752-4197.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The H^py Place To Live

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9-1

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CYPRESS GARDENS.

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Days: 7561 NIohfs, lafeekends: 758 7715

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX, LARGE, freshly painted.

fireplace, with heat pump heating and coolino. Call 754-4653.

DUPLEX 207 Lindbeth Drive. Appliances, fireplace, $275. Preferred Properties, 754-7799._

bedrooms, I'/a baths, heat pump, dishwasher. Rent $^ |r Call Ron, 757-^484 (day); 756 7071

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

APARTMENT for r^t Locat^ close to university. Call 756-0528

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOR RENT furnished apartment near college. Call 758-2201._

liege.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2

bedrooms, IV2 bath. Brand new.

Now renti^ ^m^thly, annually.

Greenway

irden aparf-Ifsh

Large 2 bedroom

ments, carpefed, ____

washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-4869_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range,

disposal

trigerator,_ and I

. , dishwasher, ____

cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |usf off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

LARGE FURNISHED UPSTAIRS, 3 bedroom apartment. $230 a month. On highway 13 South. Call 753 4151._

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable unitsl, dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable I carpel windows, extra Insulation.

TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L, Lupton, Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex In Shenondoah Deyelopment.

121 Apartments For Rent

(nioht).

after 4.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient deslgc^.

Qu^n 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.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815_

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom towmhouses available with trost-tree refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a haft. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758-6061. Nights and Weekends: 757 3433. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home Repairs Siding Roofing

Eastwood ConstrnctiOR Co.

758-0246

SPECIAL

FREE TERMITE INSPECTION

Roaches, Mice, Fleas, etc.

^35.00 EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

752-6440

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms with patio, near ECU, energy saving neat pump, washer/dryer hookups, appliances Including dishwasher, water and sewer furnished. No pets. $240. 754 4412 or 752-0143.

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW DUPLEX Shenadoah Sub division, 301 Shiloh Drive Appli anees, carpet, heat pump,

washer/dryer hookup. $280 a

.. _ -----

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

month. Call 75a 3311

CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 754 7252_

Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV. pool, laundry room. 754 3450.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV3 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, washer-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752-1557_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Announcing The Opening Of

Milt-Atlaatic Insirance Services,

3004 South Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

(Across From Wachovis Computer Center)

Telephone 756-7723* Reggie Etheridge, Mgr.

-^We Sell Insurance

Auto*Motorcycle*Mobile Homes

INSURANCE PREMIUM FINANCING

If your insurance premiums are too high or you simpiy want the convenience of iow monthiy payments we can finance your premiums over a 6-month or 8-month period. We Finance Anyone! ,

Auto Rentis

We Rent Automobiles At

Low Daily Rates!

Sal* Conducted by

Lunch Will Be Available

OOUC CURXINS Craanvllla, N. C.

ni-iKs

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPCSS STATE LICEN|f,NO. W

Make Tracks To The OK Corral

For A Great Used Car Deal!

WAS

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 door, automatic, air ......$9495

1981 Chevrolet Citation 4 door, automatic, air, stock no. 25 .... $7895

1980 Chevrolet Citation 2 door, air. 4 speed....................$5895

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix Automatic, air ....... $6995

1980 Chevrolet Chevette2door.4speed $4295

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 2 door, air, automatic ......$5895

1979 Plymouth Volare Wagon Automatic, air ........$3995

1979 Buick Regal Limited Loaded ...............$6495

1978 Chevrolet El Camino......................$5595

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon...........$4995

1977 Buick Limited - 4 door '............$4995

1977 Toyota Corolla............................$3495

1976 Chevrolet Camaro Air ..................$3295

1973 Chevrolet Malibu. .................$1895

NOW

8595

7295

1995

6795

3895

5395

3595

5995

4995

4795

4595

2995

2895

1495

Many Cthers To Choose From

Voyager Mechanical Used Car Warranty Available On Most Of these Cars

GREENVILLE

GM QUALITY SBMCE/MRIS

Keep That Great QM Feeling With Genuine QM Parts

GEHIRja MOTORS noris DIVISION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

To Biy or Soil a Bisiooss ii CoifHlooco

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace

he.

Business Brokers

Suita 2.E 401 Watt FIratStraat

752-3666

LOG HOME

:SI

SALES UP

DESPITE DEPRESSED HOUSING INDUSTRY Daalers and or dealer-buitders wanted statewide to show and sell our energy efficient original Lincoln Logs Ltd. log homes. Investment required. Unlimited financial opportunity. Leads provided and territories protected. Complete sales training program and sales aids furnished.

Call or send resume to:

Mr. or Mrs. Bob Burke Lincoln Log Homes of Littleton, Corp.

P.O. Box 550, Littleton, N.C. 27850 919-586-3127

RESALE OF McLAWHON LAND

9 Acres beside Carolina East Mall to be sold at Public Auction

FRIDAY, APRIL 9 AT 12:00 NOON

at the

Front Door Of The Court House, Greenville, N. C.

Nine acres of prime property beionging to the estate of R.F. McLawhon, (ap-proximateiy 1,091 feet on the west side of N.C. 11 and approximately 652 feet on the north side of S.R. 1134). Pitt County tax map, 222-P, Lot 10.

APPRAISAL ON FILE, CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT, PITT COUNTY. APPRAISAL AND MAP WILL BE FURNISHED ON REQUEST.

For Information, Call or Write

Tyler B. Warren, Comm. P.O. Box 609, Bethel, N.C. Tel. 825-5691

William R. Peel, Comm.

P.O. Box 187, Williamston, N.C. Tel. 792-3115

WHOLESALE

PRICES

These Units Are Reduced For Quick Sale!

These Units Must Go This Week

WAS NOW

1981 Ford Escort (cxqc $iQQ>i ()()

4 speed transmission, air condition, iike new, 9,000 miles..........fU iWW Uw Vw W U

1981 Olds DbIIb 88 sinnc nn

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, uDDDI* f UU*1 l||l

AM-FM radio, yellow with gold roof, 12,500 miles ...........I lllllleUU

1980 Olds Dolta 00 Royale ccqqc $iiQQi 1)1)

Brougham, Diesel. 2 door, loaded. White with blue roof...........pwww UwllUeWW

1900 Mercery Cougar XR-7 cioqc |)|)

Blue with gold vinyl top, gold velour interior. Clean car............I Aiv II W U W

1990 Chevrolet Citation ccoqc MOQii O)

4door. Gold. 6 cylinder, automatic, air ....... ............pilAvil itallUaUU

1979 AMC Concord Wagon siflflc nn

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air ^ka||l| nUUn INI

condition, AM-FM radio, burgundy..............................jlinwil WllUeUU

1979 Dodge Diplomat sioflc nn

2 door. Gray, automatic, power steering and VJI|||I| <11*1 llll

brakes, air condition, stereo radio.......................... TrUllUeUU

1970 Chrysler Cordoba ,, aaqc aa

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. <IIU*1 ||ll

AM-FM radio, gray with silver roof .............................jFtfllll UUUWeUU

1970 Plymouth Horizon caoQS ^3895 00

2 door, 4 speed transmission, black..............................^141111 WU W U I#

1979 Chovroiot Chovotto cqgoi; ^3595 00

4 door. 4 speed, air, AM-FM. low mileage.........................fPllvilv VVV V eUU

1970 BMW 3201 toggs ^8295 00

Oneownar, excellent condition, new tires, 4 speed, air...........pUwwiI UAiVUeUU

1970 Dodge Aspen sqcnc nn

4 door. White with blue top, automatic. V4y|]l ihMn 11M

air condition, 6 cylinder, new tires............................. <pfcllll vlHlwewU

Silver. 4 door, loaded ................(S99S 3995.00

1977Ford Thunderbird ,.nAc soMcnn

$4295 obOo.Dl)

1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon' cqoqc 500QE nn

SmaH V-e, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition .... PvOllll llfc ll U UU

1975 Dodge Ciub Cab Pickup cqxqc 59liQli [)()

Red and white, new tiraa, automatic, V-, excellent buy PW ibilV U U

1975 AMC PacoF $)295 ^995.00

Yellow, straight drive.............................................T wWeW

1972 Ford LTD m M95.00

4 door, automatic. Good transportation............................ <fr||llll i we wee

Some Of These Units Are Priced Below Wholesale

Trade-Ins Welcome

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville

D-10-The Day Reflector, GreenvtUe, NC -Sunday, April 4,1982

121 Apartments For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Married couples No pets 1303 A East Sec ood Street $220 a month Call 752 4717

704 EAST THIRD STREET, 2 bedroom, stove and refngerator, 2 blocks tromECU $240 756 1888

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW CONDOMINIUM 2

bedrooms. 1'j baths Completely furnished kitchen. Convenient loca tioo Cable TV No pets Yorke Construction Co 756 4427.

NEW FULLY eoyiprcd, carpeted 2 bedroom units Within walkino dis tarKe of campus and downtown a a month 754 9074

$300

FIVE BEDROOM, 3 baths, near

TWO BEDROOM, detached garage. 7 acre wooded lot in excellent location in country Call Steve Evans & Associates. 758 3338 or 758-0934_

206 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, den. living, and dining room in quiet neighborhood. No pets. 1 year lease and deposit. $42Spier month. 758 1355

3 BEDROOM HOUSES available Lindell Road. $350. Forbes Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $245 per month. Grlmesland. $300 per nrtonth. Windy Ridge. $425. All require'a lease and a security deposit. Ouffus Realty. Inc. 756 0811 _

129 Lots For Rent

University, lease and deposit re quired $425 month Call 758 4131, to 5

HOUSE FOR SALE or rent, new 3 bedroom ranch, no lease, rent negotiable. 919 768 5004 after 7 pm

HOUSES, apartments, trailer, town and country Call 746 3284 or 524 3180 _

THREE BEDROOM home, $325,

Lease and deposit required Available April 19 758 5128

weekends.

3 BEDROOM CONDO available Windy Ridge $425 Requires a lease and a security deposit Duffus Realty. Inc. 756 0811

4 BEDROOM HOUSE, nice loca tion. Lease and deposit required Family only. Call 752-3311

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenyille. $37.50 per month. 746-

6575

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden.

Paved streets, city water, sewage, snth,

trash collection. Lots $40 per moni first month free or we pay moving expenses. 746 2425 or 752 7148.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

DOUBLE WIDE mobile home In country near Burroughs Wellcome. Unfurnished. Call 752 7670.

AAOBILE HOME for rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, fully carpeted. No pets, no children. Available now. Excellent condition. Call 758 2679

4 OR 5 bedroom house. Close to i campus Call 752-0864__

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom n>obile homes, $120 and up. No pets. No children. 758-4541 or 756 949 r _

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished Excellent condition. Good location No pets Call 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM furnished. $100 deposit, $135 month Call 758 6620. TWO BEDROOM furnished, washer and t* children, no pets Call

758 667

12 X 60. 2 bedroon AAarrled couple only 752 6245

TWO BEDROOAAS. furnished, air. washer, carpet, ooqd location, no pets Call 758 4857

135 Office Space For Rent

PHYSILIANb Office building for rent. Available immediately. Call 752 0929 or 758 2001_

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now Reasonable rent Located on Memorial Drive. 756 5991 _

12X52, 2 bedrooms, completely

furnished, washer, air, no piets, no children. Call 756 7381._

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. 75T0779 ___

Call

2 BEDROOAAS (12 X 65). On private lot, central air and appliances. Call 746-4457^_

2 OR 3 BEDRCXWIS Ayden. On private lot. Deposit. Partially furnished. 756 0870 nights._

60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio. No pets. No children. 752 5907_

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS foot office space furnished. $100 month. 756-7417

165 square Utilities

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office 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 J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted office. Utilities and Janitor furnished, available. Jon

Parking available. Joyrier-Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche Street. Contact Jim Lanier at 752 5505, from 9 5.

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St. $300 a month Call 758 2300 days.

137 Resort Property For Rent

BEECH AAOUNTAIN Condo for rent by day, week or nnonth. CJolf, tennis and swimming privileges. Shuttle bus daily to World's Fair. Call day, 946-3248or nights, 946 0694.

EMERALD ISLE, 3 bedroom cot tage. Block from beach and pier.

Ideal for farnilies. June-August, $245 weekly. Call 756-8926.

RENTAL, HUNTING, fishing, boating, 1 and 2 bedroom furnished on beautiful Pamlico River Front. Must see If you are looking for

peace and quiet and lovely surroundings. $1500-$3000 yearly lease.

919 964 4405 Or 964 4242

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR working male. $75 a month. Call 756-3214.

ROOMS FOR RENT. Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63-$70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756-5555._

138 Rooms For Rent

m ft^NT Call 6 a.m. to 6p.m.,752-6583._

142 Roommate Wanted

AAATURE female wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. $83.33 nHjnth. Water and heat Included In rent. Non-smoker and no pets. 758-5211.

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom house. $125 a month, utilities Inctudied. Call 756-5303.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share extremely nice 3 bedroom trailer. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, washer, dryer irKluded. 758-7824 after 5. '

SHARE UNIQUE PLACE Private

f root 50 plus share

bedroom. Great party room. Sauna and many extras. $15 utilities. 752-5048.

TO SHARE W rent and utilities. Courtney Square Townhouse Apartments. 2 bedrooms with patio. Partly furnished. Call Jim, 756-8575.

YOUNG divorced nrwther of 1 child desires female roommate to share expenses. Call 752-6712 or 752-9273.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 R(xxnmate Wanted

MATURE FEAAALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom home. $200 month. Covers rent utilities and phone. No pets and non-smoker. Call 3^-6636._

144 Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will

pay up to $150 per M for i standing Pine Timber.

I grade

Also top

prices paid for good grade Pine logs delivered to Gotland Neck mill.

Call Gene 826 4203.

Baker

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

American Legion Building . For Parties, Dances, Banquets Call

Ernest Avery 7564)423 Seth Jones 756-5060

New Aggressive Company Seeking Bright

OFFICE WORKER

MUST HAVE PAYROLL EXPERIENCE

Please Call 758-0493 for Appointment

144

Wanted To Buy

WAN I TO BUY a car seat for toddler. Call 758-0623after5:30. WANTED TO BUY: Used tram poline Call 756 5097 or 756 9315

144 Wanted To Buy

waNTe'd tCTBuV: Azalea liners li''mln rlX. Call 756 3437 after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPRAY ON INSULATION FOR TOBACCO BARNS

ncsu-clevelano SCHOOL

25%ro30%

FUEL SAVINGS = PLUS LOWER ELECTRIC BILLS

STANDARD SPRAY RAL. 919-821-5866 ,

EASTERN N.C. 919-747-3268

The Real

This House Was Made For Spring Time! Flowering Shrubs & Bulbs Abound!

Estate

8V^% assumable VA loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room. den with fireplace, m 18 X 44 covered . patio with built-in %::: barbeque. ss

Corner

Call 752-2814 Or

WINNIE EVANS 752-4224

FAYE BOWEN 756^258

The

Evans

Company

701W. Fourteenth St. Greenville, N.C.

Of GreenviMe. Inc

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

PRESENTS

NEW LISTINGS

BROOK VALLEY is the Site of this fabulous new listing. Two story Colonial, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus a sewing room. 1 Bedroom and bath down. Formal areas, double garage. $116,000

WESTHAVEN I has a new listing Just for you! Three bedrooms, Vh baths in this charming 2-story traditional. 131/8 Fixed Rale APR assumable loan available. $67,200

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST...just minutes from the city limits nestled under tall oaks and plenty of fresh air. 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, country kitchen and room to spread out. $66,900

SMALL TOWN LIVING. Located in Ayden in an established neighborhood. Good beginner home with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious den, kitchen and formal living and dining areas. Hob

by or sewing room that could be that third bedroom. Fenced in back yrd and detached 1 car garage. 131^ Fixed Rate APR assumable loan. $34,000

756-1322 ANYTIME! **Thank8 a lot, Jeannette

REALT06

JRLAI

MB.

HOME FOR SALE

Country Club Drive. Large 2 story home with large living room, kitchen with eating area, dining

room, utility room, large den with J fi

cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 2 car garage, office or sewing room, bath an(] shower, hot water heat. 2nd floor 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large walk-in cedar lined closet. Slate roof. On large lot.

FOR SALE

3 houses1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced to $53,000.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000. 15% down. Balance at 14% interest.

Church For Sale

Corner of VanNortwick and Moore Streets In West Meadowbrook. Lot 50 X ISO. Building has 2790 square feet. Ideal for nursery or church. $25,000.

LOT FOR SALE

111 E. Eleventh Street. Price $10,000.

roRSALE OR RENT LARGE BUiLblNG

On Corner of Brownlea and 10th Street.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOI

30 Years Experience

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Graenvillc Blvd.

IF you are moving to

GREENVILLE

Call 756-1323 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed wltl^ pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Gel your free copy of "Homes For Living", in me city yog art going to. Know me real ttfaft marktf. before you get mere. Your copy it

in our oNlce. We can help you buy, sell or trade a homa any placa in tha nation.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

411 Pittman Drive

Assume this FHA loan of 8%% with payments of $310.37. This home is maintained well Inside and out including the 16 x 24 building that can be used as a workshop, storage or a getaway for Kids on rainy days. Come by and see for yourself.

Mary Stevenson Chapin Hostess 756-8431

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

756-6336

Now Under Construction

MODERN OFFICE BUILDING

Will Design Interior for Your Needs

MOORE & SAUTER

Call 752-1010

Ollie Harriiistoii & Son Bnililers, Inc.

THE PROFESSIONAL BUILDERS

CUSTOM RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

REMODELING

Now Is The Time To Plan That New Home Or Addition

OLLIE HARRINGTON

DENNIS HARRINGTON

1521 EAST 14TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

752-5086

IQualily is our First Consideration

RIVERFRONT

- z-ic

* tmA thUn kH

th Jir J^kr-

Gnd rm) ^ iilu/td

JjO Aw Sbve f

kX JtfiM-ifh at

'0^ amt nm

SiM ded^ OKr

Jktneinjueirtetwr - ikmcnt UntdooJi

SmdunL ufxii fw(eK ^ OinxrJMActMj d/t'

Jont TS80VI

Hwy33

------

110 miles to Grlmesland Grlmesland f " ^

Tire & Auto '

OntuiK

756-2121

2717 S MEMORIAL DR

Greenville s f- irsi CenlLifv 21 Loc.ition

B. FORBES AGENCY

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

Office Open Sun. 1-5

NEW LISTING

STEP OUT IN the sunshine through the sliding glass doors onto the wood deck of this 3 bedroom home. Fenced In back. Assumable FmHA loan of approximately $32,000. F41 Listing Broker - Blanche Forbes 756-3438.

13/4% APR ASSUMABLE LOAN. Locatad in a

quiet neighborhood la thia 4 bedroom homa.

Patio, extra insulation, and 2 year old roof. F48. Listing Broker - Blanche Forbes 756-3438.

LOAN

ASSUMPTIONS

WHh Interest Rates Under 10% PAYMENTS approximately $250 P1TI on this 8% VA loan assumption. 3 Bedroom brick ranch, patk), and garage. B40.

DONT MISS SEEING thia 3 bedroom brick ranch In University area. 6Vk% FHA fixed rate assumable loan. Payments $287.51 pm. F510.

PAYMENTS OF $347 Pm with this 81/4% FHA loan assumption. 3 Bedroom home on well landscaped lot. FBI.

COUNTRY SUBDIVISION. 91/2% VA loen aaaumptlon. Payments approximately S3S0 PITI. 3 Bedrooms, carport, storaga room, and patio. FS2.

8 3/4% APR LOAN aaaumptlon. Workshop In double garage, and fireplace In cedar wainscoting den are a couple of the special features In this 4 bedroom home. R84.

WITH FINANCINQ hard to gat let thia owner finance tS6,00Q at 12% for 3 years for you on this beautiful 3 bedroom contemporary home on wooded lot. F79. STEP DOWN Into the greet room with firepiece and eUdlng glees doon from the dining room area lust off the kitchen. This 3 bedroom Home has e poealbtllty of owner paying doting coets. Crasilveflnenolng. KS6.

SAVE ON TAXES with this 3 bedroom home In country subdivisin. Family room 2 bathe, double carport, and large fireplace. FS60. WITHIN WALKING distance of University. Duplex with approximately 1750 sq. ft. HS6.

OWNER FINANCING of $48,001 it 14% (or 3 years. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. (Iraplaca, and new heeting system. FSO.

GREAT STARTER HOME plus garage and workshop. 4th Bedroom or study. 14% APR loan

assumption. B30.

11% FIXED RATE loan assumption. Conveniently located Is this 2,000 aq. ft. Duplex. F6K.

FIXED RATE 13 3/4% AFR loan

assumption. Special laaturaa are a part of the beauty of thia 3 bedroom contemporary homa. FSO.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy l8 a poaalbllty with this 4 bedroom homa close to ehopping center. Potelblllty of some owner financing. F71

MODERN CONVENIENCES and country setting. 4 Bedroom contemporary on approximately 2.6 acres. Dining room and patio. M65

NOT PAR FROM shopping canter Is this 3 bedroom home with fireplace, large deck, garage, and fenced In back. FS7.

BE THE FIRST FAMILY to own this ntwly constructed home. Possibility of 11 3/4% APR financing. 3 Bedrooms, carport, and chimney for wood stove. F83.

20 YEAR FINANCING of $40,NS at

12% APR by owner. This ) bedroom home also has a i bedroom eperiment out beck. F538.

ACREAGE INCLUDED Approxlmetely 11 acres with thia 8 bedroom homa. Recently remodeled. F675.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Approxlmetely 1700 aq. ft. Duplex In University area. H86

TAXn.

NO CITY TAXn. 3 Bedroom

home In country community has double carport, and extra insulation. Excellent condition. B300.

COUNTRY BUNGALOW on large

lot. 2 bedrooms, poaalbllty of some owner financing. F28.

ENJOY THE SUNSHINE from the large screened In porch of this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Fancad In baok.JFSS.

SPACIOUS t story home teetures 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, family room, and doubia garaga. Not far from shopping oentar. F72.

A SIGHT TO BEHOLD. Extrn spaclal landscaping with this baautlful 3 badroom homa. Ail formal araaa, and doubia garaga. Fioe.

1.4 ACRES raskfantial lot In MtcQraagor Downs. F15

NOT FAR from Qrlmasland. Ap-proxlmatlay 100x200 lot. H5.

WINTER FOREST CONDOMINIUMS is the place you can get in for as little as $1500 down. By acting now, you can take advantage of the $500 discount that' is being offered for a limited time. Plus you can help with the aelction of^ wallpaper, carpet, and more. Call now.

Jewelle Rogers, Realtor.............. 758-7771

Blanche Forbes, Realtor............. 756-3438

J.C Bowen, Realtor-GRI............. 756-7426

Charles Kavanaugh................. 758-4096

Judy Fore, Realtor. Jennie Crumplet Charles Rogers David Heniford, Realtor

, 756-195? 756 0237 758-7771 758-0 loO

The Real

Estate Corner

NEW LISTINGS

WINDY RIDGE CONDO

One of those difficult to find flats. Two bedrooms, bath, living room with dining area, fireplace, patio. Ideal for the young couple starting out or the young In heart who are retiring. $45,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Possible loan assumption at 13%% APR with payments of $498.58 principle and interest with a payoff of $42,252. Lovely ranch on a deep tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage, fenced. $67,500.

ENGLEWOOD

Possible loan assumption and owner financing on this ranch. 13 3/4-14% APR with payments of $526.94 or $534.72 and a payoff of $42,447. Owner will finance $10,000 for 5 years at 12% APR and payments of $222.45. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, carport. $68,370.

DELLWOOD

Possible owner financing on this very handsome ranch on a nicely landscaped corner lot. Living room, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace and wood stove insert. Large patio, double garage, utility shed, fenced rear yard. $73,900.

CLUB PINES

Looking for a nice ranch home. See this, because it has four bedrooms and three baths. Living room and dining room combination, family room with fireplace, garage. Possible loan assumption at 13 1/8% APR with payoff of $46,127. Payments of $524.37 with 301 months remaining. $78,000.

CHERRY OAKS

Pay the equity and assume the loan on this absolutely beautiful custom built home. 13%%-14% APR with $74,616 payoff and payments of $883-$897 per month. Slate foyer, living room, formal dining room, both with hardwood floors. Lovely kitchen with extras, family room with game area, two fireplaces, four to five bedrooms or playroom, three baths, two screened porches, balcony, double carport, utility building. $139,500.

Our Office Is Open From 1-5 P.M. Today. Deborah Hylemon Is On Duty And May Be Contacted During Non-Office Hours At 752-1809.DUFFUS REALTY, INC.756-5395

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings 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 EasTMall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

Equal Housing Opportunity

New

Partnership MortgagesI New Buy In Program We Want To Serve Yonll

NEW LISTING. Farmville. 5V4% assumable loan. Balance $9,400.00.3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with firepiace, carport. Nice, quiet neighborhood. $42,900.

$32,900 - Rent is money down the drain. Ownership is a savings account. Convenient iocation, pboi for your ieisure.Caii today.

$47,900 - Red Oak. Owner moving to another city makes this attractive home available. So many wonderful features - step-saver kitchen with pantry, doubie garage, den with firepiace, central heat and air.

$39,000 - FishermenI This is your opportunity to get away on the river. Very beautifui wooded lot. Cottage has been remodeled and will entice you.

$121,900 - Don't let spring catch you nappingl Wake up and take advantage of a real opportunity to own this fine home. Sellers really want to sell. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths. 2800 square feet. Wooded lot. Neighborhood with lots of children.

$49,900 - Smart Spanish design home In North Hills Subdivision. A super ofpgrtuiWy W ovwk^flne home at an excellent price. 3 liJrnmY |2 tAthV beautiful stone fireplace, garage, IWBmh/kBal|iaAefully landscaped.

$32,000 - Wise buyl Come see this attractive condominium with 2 bedrooms, 1W batha. One owner. Good condition. Pool. No exterior maintenance.

$43,900 - Let a partner help you with the down payment and assume 8%% fixed loan. Low utilities, solar hot water and wood burning stove. 3 bedrooms. 1V4 baths, carport.

$127,900 Owner will finance thia home with substantial down payment belOMwnMii^ nte. M^rooms, 3W baths, all very large roonYe^utl|i^ laldefaped yard, doubie garage. A very fir

$49,900 - You should see this popular style home In Singletree subdivision. Only one year old. 3 bedrooms. 'Two full years warranty with ERA.OVERTON & POWERS

756-1980

FOR SALE BY OWNER ELMHURSTAREA_

1006 Hillside Drive. Two story traditional, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, playroom, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors and carpet. 9% assumable loan. $68,500.756-0362.

FOR SALE BY OWNER LYNNOALE

501 Queen Anne's Rqad. Attractive 3 year old Dutch Colonial. Great room with fireplace, study, dining room, spacious eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, baths, and large screened porch. Custom made utility house. Attractive landscaping with white picket fence and circle drive. Loan assumption. $108,000

Call 756-9906

2 Bedrooms, IV2 baths, extra insulation, new GE heating/air conditioning system, shaded patio. On end near pool.

32,500.

Call 752-2814 Or

Winnie Evans 792-4224

Faye Bowen 796-9258

Of GieenviDe.

The Evans Company i

fnviDe. Inc. I

701 W. Fourteenth St.

OPEN HOUSE!

902 E. Second St., Ayden

SNDAY2-5

If youve been looking for that hard to find home in the low 40s, you can find it this afternoon. This perfectly maintained home even offers very affordable Farmers Home financing if you qualify. This could be your best chance for a great home at a great price with the best financing in town.

OFFERED BY

blount & ball

realtors - builders

756-3000

Richard Une......................................752-8819

Betty Beacham.................... 756-3880

Lee Ball.............. .....756-6841

BIU Blount..' ................. 756-7911

Sandra Norris................................ 756-5797Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

OPEN HOUSES 2:00-5:00

179.000Country4 bedrooms

147.800Lynndale4 bedrooms-

135.000Rock Springs5 bedrooms

110.000Country3 acres, 4 bedrooms, backing up to lake

101.500Brook ValMfHArbedrooms, 80% financing, .137/8% _____

93.000Riverblufftriplex apartment building

92.000Westhaven III4 bedrooms

87.000New Bern Highway-2V^ acres of land, 4 bedrooms

85.000Candlewick area, 8% assumable, 4 bedrooms

85.000Club Pines-110,000 assumes 131^% loan

84.900Brook Valley4 bedrooms

84.900Near Cherry Oaks80% financing, 1216 %

82.500Drexelbrook4 bedrooms

80.000Candlewick Estates8%% assumption

79.000Farmville-S bedrooms

79.500Beaumont Drive4 bedrooms

78.500Camelot3 bedrooms

76.900Camelot3 bedrooms

73.900Westhaven III-3 bedroom contemporary

73.500Lynndale2 bedrooms 69,095Country Club4 bedrooms

69.900Camelot3 bedrooms

68.500Cherry Oaks8% loan assumption

67.000Univeralty Area-stately Williamsburg

66.000Dellwood-$15,000 assumes loan

85.000Betvedere$10,000 assumes loan.

64.500Uke Ellsworth-4 bedrooms, 15,000 assumes loan

63.500Brentwood$10,000 down, 13% financing

61.000Shenandoahduplex

59.900Bayvlew area-river cottage

59.500Rosewoodloan assumption

59.500Riverbluffduplex

58.900Brentwood3 bedrooms

88.500Lake Ellsworth-3 bedrooms

58.500Pungo River-121^% financing

51.500Greenbrier Drive4 bedrooms

54.500Black Jack3 bedrooms, assumption

52.900Cambridge3 bedrooms

52.800University ares-10 bedrooms

49.000Near Industrial site-duplex

49.500WInterville3 bedrooms

48.500Greenbrier-3 bedrooms-7% assumption

48.500Wintervllle-4 bedrooms

46.000Farmvillersstored colonial home

45.000University areaduplex

44.900University area4 bedrooms

44.500Bethel2 bedrooms

44.000Farmville3 bedrooms

42.5003 bedroomshuge lotFarmers Home assumption

42.500University area$8,500 assumes 13%% loan

41.800Grifton80% financing 13 7/8%

41.500Grifton-80% financing 13 7/8%

39^000^2 bedrooms8% assumption, 13,000 down 39,50d-ECU-9 7/8% assumption

33.000Airport Road2 bedrooms

37.500University area3 bedrooms

Enter the 1982

Lake Ellsworth - 3105 Briarcliff. Very attractive 3 bedroom ranch, foyer, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, fenced back yard, patio. $56,500.00

Follow the map! Close to Cherry Oaks. 4 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace. Owner will finance 80% at 12%l Acre wooded lot. $84.900.00

Sign on property

Follow tho map! Treasure is marked with a star! Almost new 2 story traditional backing up to your own body of water. 4 Bedrooms, 2% baths, huge great room with fireplace, kitchen with work Island, abundance of cabinets and storage. 3 Acres of land. $110,000.00

CommunitY Amoteur Photo Contest CeiebiOhng Pnvoie Property Week

Peggy Morriaon-On Call............................75841942

DIckEvana.......................... 758-1119

Jean Hopper......................... 757-3979

JunaWyrick........................................758-7744

Alice Moore....................................:...756-3308

RaySpMra.................................. 751-4362

Mika Harrington......................... 7564246

RodTugwoll........................................753-4302

MlkaAMridgo................... 756-7671

Don Southerland ............................756-5260

D-12The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 4,1982

Go West Young Mon?

No Paradise For Jobseekers

By ROBERT C. UNRUH Associated Press Writer

CHEY'ENNE. Wyo. (AP) - The booming economy of the Rocky Mountain region has been a haven in recent years for job-seekers following Horace Greeleys advice to go west.

Unemployment in' Wyoming. Colorado. Montana and Utah has remained generally below the national average despite recession and inflation, and the regions economy continues to create > new jobs.

But those low jobless rates, and stories about high-paying energy jobs for the asking, are creating problems.

Officials say job-seekers from other parts of the nation, particlarly the hard-pressed Midwest and Northwest, are pouring into the region faster than it can absorb them. And the situation has worsened in recent months as the slowing energy boom and other effects of the recession have hit the region, resulting in industries cutting back on production, laying off workers or suspending operations.

We dont need another influx of people, says Richard Aim of Wyomings Job Service, the state employment agency. ,

The statistics give an idea of the regions allure to the jobless.

Wyoming has the nations lowest unemployment rate. It stood at 2.8 percent in 1979 and has risen to 4.6 percent, compared to the national average of 8.8 percent or the 16.1 percent rate in Michigan or the 11.2 percent rate in Oregon.

Rates also have been low in Colorado, Montana and Utah, but they have jumi^ sharply since the beginning of the year.

In Colorado, for instance, the jobless rate rose from 4.8 percent in 1979 to 5.5 percent last year, then jumped to 6.5 percent in January. In Utah, the rate went from 4.5 percent to 5.9 percent to 8.7 percent. Montanas rate grew from 5.1 percent to 6.4 percent to 9.7 percent.

Some officials say bluntly that anyone who does not already have a job should not be coming, "rhafs what I would say, says Maxine Johnson, the director of Montanas Bureau of Business and Economic Research.

'Their caution stems from the thousands of workers unemployed by the uranium industry, more put out of work because of the construction industrys decline and its effects on timbering, the uncertain future of synthetic fuels projects and the nations ectHiomy in general.

Were not immune from the recession, says Dave Marshall of the Cheyenne Job Service office.

Some pe(^le take solace in the fact that neaiiy 8,000

more people had jobs in Wyoming last Januar> than a year earlier, while only 285 more people were on the unemployment rolls. But state officials say that does not count people who are looking for jobs in Wyoming while collecting unemployment payments from other states.

John Mokler, an official in the Wyoming state Employment Security Commission, says, "You have to look at the whole picture.

Officials say about 14,000 people a month have been applying for work at Wyomings 16 Job Service centers, seven times the number of jobs available. And most people coming in search of work do not qualify for-the specialized or technical positions that open up.

I just dont think we can absorb as many people as we did in the past, says Gordon Wolford, a Wyoming Employment Security Commission statistician. Wed be in trouble if a lot of people came in.

Marshall says the regions peculation also is a factor. For example, Wyomings population is about 470,000. That does not even equal the unemployment rolls in Michigan, where 680,000 people are out of work.

Aim notes that in Michigan a large factory has several thousand workers, but here its 300. So when projects are hiring, the numbers sought are correspondingly

lower, he says.

The regions labor force grew at unprecedented speed from 1975 to late 1981, when Wyomings work force lone grew^ by more than 8 percent a year. Other states had similar growth, if not as dramatic.

Times have changed. Openings certainly do not go begging as in some years past, a Wyoming employment report says. It concludes that openings, as they come up, are filled by local people out of work for another reason. ,

Aim says Wyoming was a warm-body job situation two years ago, when anyone could get a job for the asking. "Now employers pick and choose.

'The problem is identical in Colorado, says John Kezer, a spokesman for that states Division of Employment. "It isnt a mecca for the unemployed.

But the belief is strong that the region has plenty of jobs, he says.

Out-of-state residents requesting information about work are told jobs arent available the way you think they are, but they do not believe it, Kezer says.

"Were getting hit constantly with people coming into Cheyenne thinking this is the land of opportunity, says John Hall, a spokesman for the Cheyenne Salvation Army.

'The Wyoming Job Service Center in Casper is getting five times as many job letters from out of state as a year ago one recent magazine story about low unemployment in Casper prompted more than 500 letters from people wanting to move to Ca^r, Aim says.

Each inquiry to Wyoming receives a warning in reply: Local labor supply more than adequately meets current job demands.

Colorado has sent a message through the Interstate Conference of Employment Security Agencies to state officials to warn people of the job situa-tion. Utah has tried advertising to warn that jobs are available only for those with special skills, and Montana tells those who inquire exactly what the job situation is.

But still they come.

I heard from a lot of people this (Casper) was a booming town, says Dale

Murinko, a silver miner from Idaho. They were all wrong.

Charles Arnold, 55, shaped recently at the Cheyenne Job Service Center looking for work as a chef. The Minnesota native had worked in Cheyenne years ago and when he decided to relocate told himself that jobs do not come looking for workers, youve ^t to go to the work. He picked Cheyenne he did not find anything.

Timothy Berden, 22, says he left Michigan a few years back looking for work and never had problems finding a j(*) in Denver. Now, he says, there are at least two dozen other people he knew from Michigan in the Denver area. He is looking for a change of location and stopp^ in Cheyenne to scout the job market.

And despite their discouraging words, state officials are not optimistic the inflow of job-seekers will slow soon.

After all, says Kent Rimmasch of the Utah employment bureau, theyre not going to move where theyve heard unemployment is 12 or 15 percent.

East Rdeial Has An IM Savings Plan

FbrEveryone!

Billy Graham CheckTheOiartAndGetAHeadstartOnYbuisTbday!

To Moscow

MINNEAPOUS (AP) -Although urged by the Reagan administration to decline, evangelist Billy Graham has accq)ted an invitation to preach in Moscow in May.

We feel it is a God-given opportunity to proclaim the gospel of Jesus Christ, Graham says.

'The invitation came from Patriarch Pimen, primate of the Russian Orthodox Church, and leaders of the All-Union Council of Evangelical Christain-Baptists of the Soviet Union.

My purpose in going...is ^iritual, and it is not my intention to become involved in political or ideological issues, Graham says.

ATTACKS LINKED GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala (AP) -Guatemalan authorities have linked the rocket-and-gunfire attack on the U.S. Embassy here Wednesday'to six other raids during the week by leftist insurants.

Your East Federal Deferred Individual Retirement Account Savings Plan can add up to a veiy nice nest egg.

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Jose Napdeon Duarte; 2-New Mexico;

34); 4-a; 5-the Vietnam War

NEWSNAME: Fidd Castro, Cuba

MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-b; 4-d; 5-a

NEWSPICTURE-.True

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTUGHT: 1-True; 2-a; 3-North Carolina; 4-Tnie; 5-Wiscoosin

Beginning January 1,1982, new regulations allow any employed person under 70)^ years of age, even those covered under company Pension and KEOGH plans, to take advantage of the Individual Retirement Account Act early so that youll maximize your IRA earnings and latch yourself a very comfortable retirement Check your Retirement Nest Egg Chart and see how fast your savings will grow!

reareo and adapted -

WYATT-QUARLES

VEGETABLE SEED

Your symbol of quality seed since 1881.

Available At

Vai'sHanlware and Garden

1300 North Greene Street Greenville, N.C.

7582420,

Also Available: Cabbage ft Collard riant* Seed Potatoes

Age

$50 Per Mo. Amount

$100 Per Mo. Amount

$187 Per Mo. Amount

588,239

1,176,477 .

2,200,012

321,548

643,0%

1,202,5%

. 174,748 i

349,4%

653,558

93,942

187,884

351,343

49,462

98,925

184,9%

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

RLE

East Federal Sanlngs

Kinstcxi, Greenville, New Bern, Jcrcl(Sonvi()e,Mofehe<xl(I)ilv

CCipe Carteret, Burgaw, Warsaw, Snow Hill and fdrnnville.

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for eariy withdrawal.

Quantity

Rights

Reserved

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

Prices Effective Mon.-Wed. April 5-7 ^

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U. Home of GreonHlB's Best Meets

WITH THESE FOOD BUYS!

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

FRESH FRYER PARTS

Lag with Thigh

Braatt with Wing

Lb.

MORRELL

BACON

MORRELL

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKQ.

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

Vt PORK LOIN S-|39

FRESHLY GROUND LEAN GROUND BEEF

PATTIES

S-169

JUST A DIME AND 2 PENNIES

QREE

CABBAGE

WHITE

POTATOES

LB,

12C

FLORIDA FRESH WHITE p If 4 AA

GRAPEFRUIT 5/M""

KRAFT

Miracle Whip ,

Slad Oriiftft'OQ /

MIRACLE

WHIP

$|19

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

DOUBLED

TUNA -,^59'

QT.

JAR

UmHonawlth $10.00 food ordar.

COCACOLA

II OZ. CARTON OF I

PLUI

OEPOaiT

8EALTEST ALL FLAVORS

ICE CREAM

W GALLON CTN. 88

PACKERS LABEL FLORIDA FROZEN ^

.<419

QUIIKIIlia

CAN

SAVE-MOR

WHOLE HOMOGENIZED

MAO LA MILK

UmN t OMIOIW *i *! pfiM witti tllJI or mero looderdor.

REOULAROnOIET

DR. PEPPER* OR 7-UP

ClHii

ClUlllil

OILET

ISSUE

98'

4 ROLL

PKG.

UndttwHh HO.N food ordar.

FRE8H0VEN GOLD

IHIT ENRICHLD

BREAD

Redeem Your Bold Coupons At Overtons

CLIPTHIS COUPON

HOLD DETERGENT

98^

QT,

BOX

with this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding pecials. Without coupon $1.99. Limit one per customer. Expiree 4-7-02.

CLIPTHIS COUPON

GENERIC

PAPER

TOWELS

Ulant

RoH

GENERIC PAPER TOWELS S/s^oo

QT.

ROLL

With this coupon and $1Q.OO food ordar excluding pecialB. Without coupon 2/$1.00. Limit 3 roils per customer at sale price. Expires 4-7-82. -

.A******************

TTte Daily Renector, Gremville, N.C -Sunday, A|U 4, 1982_e.i

Items and Prices Effective Sun. April 4, thru Wed. April 7.1982

in Greenville

Lets go

Kroger Sav-on

Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers

Krogering

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is re

quired to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price

WE GIADIT WELCOME

FEDERAL

FOOD STAMPS

within 30 days.

for the Best of Everything including the Price

k /

DISCOUNT

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

MOUTHWASH

Listerine

$027

32-Oz.^^

Btl.

USIBHNEl

EXTRA STRENGTH, 24-CT. OR 30-CT. REGULAR

Sinutab

$497

Only I

P^K.oa(iou^

KROGER GRADE A

Laige Eggs

Doz.

PARADISE VALLEY 4-7 LB. AVG, WGT. YOUNG

Turkey Breast

Lb.

428

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 9-11 LB. AVG. WGT. CAP-ON WHOLE

Boneless

Sirloin Tip

Lb.

..........^

BALSAM & PROTEIN CONDITIONER OR

Flex Shampoo

$447

16-Oz.

Btl.

z B

flX

"sm

Z' (S HEC tmi

TAB. MELLO YELLO, ORANGE CRUSH OR

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

All Beef Wieners

BULK PACKAGED COUNTY STYLE

gBeen hill

HOT OR MILD

Sliced Bacon Pork Sausage

$428 $418

lb, I I

KROGER

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

Piiisbury 5HQ

2Lowfat Milk $

ASSORTED CENTER AND END CUT

Pork Chops

Floor

Lb.

Bag

EASTER VALUES

STOKELY

Fruit

Cocktail.

17-Oz.

Can

CAKE MIX

EXCEPT ANGEL FOOD

Duncan

18^/2-Oz. Box .

Hines..

MINUTE MAID FRESH

KROGER

Cream 0Cheese.

KROGER

Whipping \ Cream..

V2-Pint

Ctn.

FOR A SPECIAL HOLIDAY TREAT

Orange Juice

$419

/i-Gal.

Ctn.

Bunny Cakes

$A99

Kroger Pharmacy^

j Any quttUont on family h#alth matltfi? Your Krogar pharmacist [ ^ ^ is svailabla, accassibla tnd jK* V informad.

756-7393

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

E-2-T>v Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April4.1982

Debt-Bondage Labor Becoming An Issue For India

BY BRAHMA CHELLANEY Associated Press Writer NEW DELH:. India (AP) Jeeva Ram, emaciated and wrinkled at age 46, has been working 16 hours a day for the past 32 years in his masters fields in central India in conditions close to slavery.

.As a teen-ager. Ram was put to work to pay off his father's debt, the equivalent of about S40, borrowed from the village headman to provide a dowry for Rams eldest sister.

Subsistencelevel wages of 33 cents a day and high interest rates have kept Ram in debt bondage.

He has been unable either to pay off the debt or to accumulate enough money to marry.

Rams case was among a group of similar cases recently brought to the notice of Indias Supreme Court by social workers.

He is one of an estimated four million bonded laborers in India, people forced into serfdom by petty debts.

Most of those in bondage are tribespeople or untouchables - outcasts of traditional Hindu society while their masters are high-caste Hindu landlords.

According to a recent study by two sociologists, nearly half of the bonded laborers originally borrowed the equivalent of less than $30 from their employers to

fulfill social or religious obligations or to buy daily necessities.

A survey by the Gandhi Peace Foundatiwi of three villages in the Rewa region, southeast of New Delhi, found that 80 percent of the bonded laborers there had lost their freedom for debts of less than

Shyamkali, a woman of Panasi village, borrowed 50 rupees at the time of her marriage five years ago and still owes the same amount, the survey said.

Bonded labor is banned by national and state laws but continues to flourish in most of Indias 22 states, "rhe Labor Ministry said in a recent report that it occurs mostly in agriculture but also in brickyards, stone quarries, building construction and forest projects.

Prime Minister Indira Gandhi has called the practice barbarous and acknowledged that her government has not been able to stamp out the centuries-old practice.

Emancipation and rehabilitation of bonded laborers was made one of the goals of a new 20-point program for progress unveiled in January by Mrs. Gandhi.

The worker forfeits the right to move freely throughout the territory of India, said the three-year study by the Gandhi Peace

N.Y. Wine Okayed By French Vintner

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-A New York wine served to guests in the home of a Bordeaux winemaker?

Wine snobs throughout the world might shudder at the thought. But not Alain Querre, proprietor and winemaker of Chateau Monbousquet, who says he would willingly serve it.

Querres Chateau Monbousquet, a 0*and cru St. Emilion, is recognized as being among the better quality wines of the St. Emilion district of Frances Bordeaux region. Querre is also winemaker for nine other chateaus there.

In a recent afternoon of tasting 10 wines from the Lake Erie and Finger Lakes districts, he said the experience was a real discovery.

The ones I prefer ... I would willingly have in my cellar and serve to French visitors to have them know other wines in the world, said Querre, in the United States on a promotional tour.

For more than 150 years, wine has been made in New York, second in the nation in production behind California. Sophisticated drinkers have long shunned New York varieties, however, objecting to their traditional reliance on sweet or foxy-tasting native grapes.

But over the past 10 years, some big changes have occurred. Increas^ production of French hybrids, and, most "recently, European-style vinifera grapes such as chardonnay - along with a 1976 state law permitting the

establishment of small farm wineries have generated new enthusiasm and growth in the industry.

On learning of the past decades developments here, Querre said the wines he had tasted represented a good try that must be encouraged.

Querre said that to make a great wine one must have three ingredients; good grapes, the winemakers skill and the right soil. But above all, he told a group of winemakers, rather than trying to c(^y a proven style, your wine should reflect your territory.

In New York wine is different. And thank God its different. The better the wine, the more different it is, Querre said.

Increase In Church-Goers

PRINCETON, N. J. (AP) The proportion of American adults in church or synagogue each week has inched up to 41 percent, says the latest GalUiq) poll figures. This is 1 percent above the 40 percent weekly attendance for the previbus year.

Church-going has remained relatively constant since 1969, varying less than 2 percentage points. The highest average attendance registered was 49 percent in 1955 and 1958.

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FouiKlation and the national Labor Institute. In most cases he is not even allowed to leave the village. He loses the right to sell his iabor or the product of his labor in the (^n market.

Another report, by the governments commissioner for untouchables and aborigines, said bonded laborers are completely at the mercy of their masters, who may lease them out to other landlords. Once in serfdom, the laborers become increasingly enmeshed in debt bondage.

Daughters are sold into

prostitution. Wives are ob-ligecw work in the fields if husband falls sick. If he is tdo old to work or dies, his son replaces him. If he tries to run away, he is hunted down like an animal, beaten and forced to work, columnist Ajit Barracharjea wrote recently in the Indian Express new^aper.

Bonded laborers, poorly fed and housed, are often portrayed in news reports as ignorant of the actual debt they owe their masters, and even if they are able to calculate the end of their bondage they are too cowed

to^)eakout.

Tlie Supreme Court recently investigated bonded labor in Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh and some other states. It ordered the release of nearly 50,000 workers, including many women and children, from virtual slavery at brickyards 30 miles north of New Delhi.

Opposition politician Madhu Dandavate, a former railway minister, told Parliament in early March that debite the court order the brickyard owners have refused to free the workers.

Mrs. Gandhis iabor minister, Bhagwat Jha Azad, said dining a March 12 Parliament debate that bonded laborers constitute one of the weakest sections of the rural poor. He said the government is determined to halt their exploitation.

Swamy Agniveesh, a social reformer who recently organized a Bonded Labor Liberation Front, has filed several of the petitions before the Spireme Court. He periodically announces the release of groiqis of bonded laborers and sa;^ those freed now number in

the thousands.

But the 40-year-old Agniveesh also says la^ords assisted by thi^ and paid-off local pidice are often aWe to crush his attempts to gain such rights for workers as the 5.5-n^)ee (60-cent) daily minimum legal wage.

Social rdiabilitation programs and alternative employment opportunities for freed bonded laborers have been lag^ng in many states, according to a report by the government-appointed Bonded Labor Committee. Spending on

rehabilitation programs is currently budgeted at $4 million a year.

So abysmally slow is the r^bilitation process that some freed laborers have relapsed into bondage, the report said.

The Hindustan Times new^aper rqwrted the case of a freed laborer rehabilitated with the allotment of a plot of land and supply of livestock. But the land proved to be barren and un-cultivatable ... so the livestock had to be sold, fresh debts were run up and (he) was back in bondage.

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Foundation A Friend Of Monk Seals

By KERIN HOPE Associated Press Writer ATHENS, Oreece (AP) -The future looks brighter this spring for the monk seals of the Aegean, a shy species endangered by a tourist invasion of its breeding grounds on Mediterranean beaches.

The Swiss Franz Weber Foundation has come up with new backing for two long-delayed projects to rescue the monk seal from extinction - a marine park in the central Aegean and a series of seal reserves scattered through the eastern Aegean islands of Greece.

We intend to launch an international seal protection campaign in April and get the practical work under way at once, William Johnson, the plans British coordinator, said in a recent interview.

Naturalists fear there may be fewer than 600 monk seals left in the Mediterranean. Left unprotected, they say, the species could disappear within a decade.

Known since Homers day, the monk seal so named because of its reclusive lifestyle - used to loaf on deserted beaches from the French Riviera to the Black Sea. But with mass tourism the core population took shelter along rocky coasts in the Dodecanese, a ^oup of Greek islands in the southeastern Aegean between Turkey and Crete.

Tourism has driven the seals away from their preferred whelping grounds on sandy beadies. Now they give birth in sea caves which reduces the chances of survival for their pups, Penny Marinou, a Greek government environmentalist, said.

Although monk seals are not hunted for their skins, they face hostility from Aegean fishermen whose nets get ripped by seals seeking an easy meal.

Fishermen in Greeces Sporades Islands, site of the projected marine park, claim the seals cause IKJ5,000 damage every year.

The Weber Foundation foresees paying regular compensation to the fishermen for lost catches and damaged nets, Johnson said. At the same time, wed like them to become guardians and also earn an income from taking visitors to watch the seals from a kind of buffer zone.

Lack of money and bureaucratic delays prevented the Sporades sanctuary from taking shape six years ago. But the Weber Foundation now has pledged $500,000 while the European Conunon Market has agreed to contribute $150,000 this year.

Environment Minister Antony Tritsis of Greece, promising close cooperation with the project, has moved against construction of a hotel planned for an unspoiled bay on Samos Island which was declared a seal reserve by the previous government four years ago.

Apart from Samos, environmentalists already have chosen another dozen possible sites for reserves on lands in the Dodecanese, Johnson said.

Seals may travel between 20 and 40 kilometers (12.5 and 25 miles) a day. A string of reserves at convenient distances would expand their environment and help to prevent Inbreeding, he said.

But with Greek-Turklsh relations at a low ebb, there are no plans to revive a reconunendation for joint Greek-Turklsh seal reserves In four areas where Turkeys national parks look across a narrow strait to the eastern Greek islands.

Hot Wells Give Electric Power

MILFORD, Utah (AP) -Residents here are using electricity produced from geothermal wells.

Phillips Petroleum provides steam and hot water from underground wells to Utah Power and Light, which now generates dectricity in an experimental unit.

'The utility is constructing a 20,000-kilowatt power plant near the geothermal wells, scheduled for q;>eration in 1984. That will provide energy tw 20,00

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Q. What is the correct amount of light for azaleas? (C.S., Williamston)

A. Most azaleas in North Carolina do best in filtered sunlight, such as that found under pine trees. However, the large formosa-type azaleas can take more sun than the smaller types. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. How late in the spring should I apply 10-10-10 to my fescue lawn? (B.B., Thom-asville)

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Cool season grasses, such as fescue and bluegrass, should receive 60 percent of their total fertilizer in the fall, 20 percent in winter and only 20 percent in spring. (Carl Blake, extension agronomy specialist)

Q. Ive heard that a guardener with limited ^ace can produce more vegetables by planting wide rows. Is this true? (C.D., Henderson)

A. Yes. By. wide rows, reference is made to vegetables planted in a band 20 to 30 inches wide rather than in a single row. Vegetable that lend themselves to banding include radish, carrots, beets, onions, leaf lettuce, peas and beans. Not only will banding give you more vegetables for your space and effort, but the more closely spaced plants serve as a mulch to shade the soil. This discourages weeds, keeps the soil temperature cooler and conserves moisture. (Larry Bass, extension horticulture ^ialist)

Q. The leaves on my boxwoods look bad. Some of them have actually fallen off. Among other things, 1 have noticed galls on the leaves. What is the problem? (L.C., Lenoir)

A. Boxwood leafminers, to which American boxwoods

Popular Renovation Projects Waiting

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures The premise that you can do a better job with ie right tools is especially applicable to what is generily con-sidei^ a fastener - the nail.

Common or uncommon, a nail that has been specifically chosen for a specific task will perform better than a haphazard selection. A common nail, by

the way, is one that has a diamond point and a flat head. It is a kind of allpurpose nail that is available in lengths from 1 to 6 inches and in diameters that are larger as the nail is longer.

The designations of common and some other nails are in so-called pennies. According to a legend which sometimes has been disputed, the term penny was

Here's the Answer

ByANDYLANG I APNewsfeatures

Q. I have to get some insulating done soon. For some time now I have been reading about R-values and how important they are in determining how much insulation at different thicknesses will do the job properly. How can I tell, though, whether the insulation I plan to buy will fill the bill and what kind of savings I can achieve? Must I take the dealers word for it?

A. No. The Federal Trade Commission requires insulation manufacturers, installers and retailers to carry the information needed to answer questions accurately. Each must have a printed sheet that tells about each type of insulation, a chart that shows the insulations R-value at different thicknesses and general data about R-values and savings. Your local building-materials dealer, home center or insulation contractor has a fact sheet to show you. The letter R stands for resistance. R-value is a measure of insulations resistance to heat flow either heat flow out of a house in cold weather or into it in hot weather. High R-valvues mean greater insulating power. There are

Simple Test For Tight Windows

NEW YORK (AP) - II tll windows in your home are more than 25 years old, they most likely will require attention.

A single test is to take a candle and move it slowly around the edges of the window frame. If the flame flickers air leakage is indicated, according to the Vinyl Window and Door Institute.

Air infiltrates around loose window frames and when the window is not shut tightly. That costs the homeowner money in winter for heating costs, and in summer for cooling costs, if an Air conditioner is used.

are very susceptible. Treat with Cygon about two weeks after new growth begins this spring. Cygon is a systemic insecticide but it will not move down the plant, This means that you should be particularly thorough in spraying the lower part of your boxwoods. One treat-menb should be sufficient. (Jim Baker, extension entomology ^ialist)

Answers courtesy of N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.

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several factors that go into what savings you can achieve, most important of which are the amount of insulation, the climate in which you live and the type and size of your house. Of course, family size and fuel-use patterns also play a part.

Q. I soon will be insulating our attic. Ids a job I have never done before. Can you tell me what tools 1 will need? I dont have a home workshop. In fact, I have very few tools.

A. Assuming you are using batts or blankets, you will need a sharp knife to cut them. Actually, an ordinary serrated-edge kitchen knife will do. A rigid metal rule or a short length of board can be used as a straightedge. If you use a board, you will need a measuring tApe. When installing blankets, you will find that you need something to push or pull them to the edges of the eaves. Almost anything that has sufficient length and something on the end can be used. An ordinary garden rake is excellent for the purpose. If you intend to put down any kind of insulation which will require walking on an uncovered floor, be certain to use walkboards of sufficient strength to hold you. You would be surprised to know how many persons step through the top ceiling surface when working in the attic. The two other necessary tools are a portable trouble light and a staple gun. The latter can be rented if you have no further use for it. Should tHe attic floor (or downstairs ceiling) require insulation batts or blankets, be sure the vapor barrier side is down, although \hen adding new insulationon top of old, the barrier should be slashed to let moisture vapor pass through.

Q. - In insulating an attic, I assume the vents in the eaves should not be covered. A.-Correct.

(The details of insulating an attic are contained in Andy Langs booklet Save Money by Insulating, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743.)

used in medieval England to describe the number of nails of a given size for a penny. And the letter used to designate a penny (a small d) is an abbreviation of a Latin word meaning penny. Thus, a 2-penny or 2d nail is one-inch long; a 4d is P/i inches; a 6d is 2 inches; an 8d is inches; a lOd is 3 inches; and so on.

When a nail is used to hold together two pieces of wood, it should be large enough, whenever possible, to penetrate at least two-thirds of its length into the piece of wood holding the point. When the piece receiving the nail isnt thick enough and appearance is not important, the nail should be clinched, which adds much to the withdrawing resistance of the fastener.

This calls for bending the point of the protruding nail over the wood so that it is flush with the surface. When the nail is hammered down across the grain, it attains maximum strength.

Very often a nailhead must be hidden. In that case, you should use a finishing or casing nail. These have very small heads and can be driven below the surface with a small tool called a nailset. The indentation is then covered with a puttylike substance of appropriate color. The finishing nail is used for trim, cabinets and the like. The casing nail looks very much like it, but is a bit heavier. Also similar, but smaller, is a brad.

For other purposes, there are roofing nails, cut flooring nails, spirals, annular rings, concrete nails, upholstery nails and dozens of others. If you havent had too much experience with them and want to get the right kind, ask your dealer. Youll find a nail for virtually any purpose even if you have never heard of it. There also are various types of gadgets to assist you with tough nailing jobs, including different kinds of power drivers.

Splitting wood by driving nails into it becomes a problem, especially when you are working with hardwood. There are special blunt-pointed nails for this purpose, but the best way to eliminate trouble is to drill what is called a pilot hole. This is a hole pre-drilled to receive the nail. For good results, you must drill the hole a bit smaller than the diameter of the nail shank.

When doing nailing outide or inside where there is hi^ humidity, select rustproci nails. This is true even vriien the nails are to be painted. The paint may wear off and eventually allow the entry of moisture. When you dont use rustproof nails that will be painted, use a rust-inhibiting [>aint.

(Valuable information on a variety of subjects is discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this neirpaper at Box 5, Teaneck,NJ 07666.)

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

Kitchens and bathrooms have been the glamour rooms in American homes for many years. Statistics indicate that remodeling these rooms areUwo of the most popular home-renovation projects in the UnitedStates.

Two events held recently in New York suggest inflation, austerity and changes in American household makeup will have little effect on the love affair of Americans with their kitchens and baths.

Participants at a conference sponsored by the American Institute of Kitchen Dealers a^eed that even with a relative decline in traditional values and family types, dhe kitchen will continue to occqpy center stage in the home. At a bAth-products show sponsored by Kohler Co., executives said the luxury bath was becoming more widespread.

At the AIKD conference, Barbara Caplan, a researcher who specializes in tracking the effect of changing values on consumer behavior, said changes in typical American households were already affecting the way families used their kitchen.

With more single-parent families and more mothers working outside the home, there are more novices in the kitchen and a less routine approach to the details of preparing and consuming meals, she said. The whole family may not sit down together to eat their meals. Yet, more meals are cooked as family members pursue their separate schedules.

Nowadays, consumers are seeking custom solutions to wHat they see as their special needs and problems. The fastest growing segments of households are those usually defined as non-traditional single adults, single-parent families, unrelated adults living together. Consequently, she foresees a growing demand for flexibility in the kitchen, for appliances which are easy to use in rooms that reflect the individuality of those using them.

Unlike the 1950s and 60s when keeping up with the Joneses was in fasHion, consumers today seek to be different from the Joneses.

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They want products which differentiate them from others, and this should lead to more variety in what is made available.

Barbara Kafka, cookbook author and consultant to the food industry, spoke of the growing sophistication of some American consumers. The types of foods being cooked have expanded tremendously, mostly as a result of greater travel and the custom of eating out more often.

An interest in gourmet and ethnic cooking has helped create a vast new market for special-use kitchen appliances, she said. The commercial success of appliances such as steamers, woks, pasta machines and ice-cream makers is an indication of the growing di\ersity of American behavior in the kitchen.

As the center of food preparation, the kitchen has been the heart of the home. Today, it is the pre-eminent place where Americans create themselves in the image they desire by their choice of foods, appliances and decor, she said.

If the kitchen is the spot to polish a public image, then the bathroom is the place where Americans work on improving their private image. The bathroom is becoming a center for fitness and relaxation as well as the place to get clean, said Michael OMalley, a Kohler official.

People are opting for larger bathrooms with more functions built in, he said. Whirlpool bathtubs top the list of desired bath features.

I would have said last year that middle-America was not ready for the two-person whirlpool bathtub. but, OMalley says, Kohler introduced such a tub and he was proven wrong. Extra-large whirlpool tubs are selling well all over the United States, he says.

Other features in demand include decorative faucets, extra counter and storage space and water-saving toilets. There is also a less widespread but ^wing interest in physical-fitness equipment in the bathroom, he added. In recognition of the interest in physicAl fit

ness, his firm has printed a booklet featuring fitness exercises which it plans to distribute to interested consumers.

At both conferences, it seemed clear a tougher economic climate has caused manufacturers to place greater reliance on finding out what consumers want so that they can compete successfully by giving it to them.

Barbara Kafka and Barbara Caplan spoke of increased requests from manufacturing clients for consumer input before new products are marketed. OMalley noted that one result of his firms market research was the introduction of a bathroom sink with a swing-away faucet.

Consumers said they wanted a swing-away spout, so we introduced one. he said. Giving customers what they say they want may be the marketing strategy of the 80s.

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. APR. i 1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: After a sudden crisis in the morning which you need to go along with sensibly in order not to have a loss, you can make long-range plans that could give you more abundance.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Dont make plans in the morning that would require change later. Study a new philosophy that could be helpful to you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Morning is not good for pursuing some personal aims but the evening is fine for social activities. Sidestep a foe.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Seek a spot early in the day where you can gain peace of mind. Don't force any issues with fanly members.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A close tie could be careless in the morning but dont let this bother you. Strive for increased happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure you dont irk someone in authority or you could regret it later. Plan the new weeks activities wisely and make progress.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Wait until the afternoon before putting across any ideas to others, but use or thodox methods for best results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your obligations well and plan how best to handle them. 'The afternoon is beat for having a serious talk with loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Wait until later in the day before talking over a personal matter with loyal friends. Be poised at all times.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A fine day for getting out and visiting long-time friends. Follow your hunches which are accurate now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Morning plans are

IsYour: "

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Ww takw portktilar prld# In thw wHlclwncy of our corriors who dollvor tho Dolly Rofioctor to your homo.

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not very good but later they work out just fine for you. Show that you are understanding.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) The situation at home requires diplomacy in the morning. Make only changes now that are necessary.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A new project you have in mind needs more study before you put it in operation. Make plans to improve your social life.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those fascinating young persons who will be most practical and precise of nature. Give a fine education along lines of business for best results. Religious training can lead to a most successful life.

Girl Scouts Tackle Corporate Clients

ATLANTA (AP) - Seven Girl Scouts from Atlantas Troop 94, looking for a way to

send themselves to Switzerland, decided theyd be the smart cookies and

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. APR. 5,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A fine day and evening for you to put in motion a course of action that has much appeal and by which you can gain important headway and advancement in your career.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can find better ways of handling your responsibilities now and have less worries. Don't take any risks with money.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day to cement better relations with associates and thereby accomplish more in the future. Be more optimistic.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you persevere with work at hand you can accomplish a great deal now. Avoid a situation that could lead to trouble.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure to use utmost care in travel at this time and avoid possible accident. Steer clear of a troublemaker.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can easily add to the beauty and comfort of your home now by making some changes. Strive to be more successful.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go after the data you need

so that you can better carry through with a plan of action , you have in mind. Maintain your poise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your financial status and plan how to improve it. Any repairs that need to be done to property should be started now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make plans to gain your personal aims. Look to a higher-up for the backing you need in order to advance in ca^r matters.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) It is important that you concentrate on becoming more productive and forget all that socializing for now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Fine day for getting together with your friends since they can assist you in gaining your personal goals.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study how to have a more brilliant career by using more modern methods. Avoid one who is hypocritical.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You must start working immediately on a new plan if you are to gain the right benefits from it. Be logical.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be able to formulate a plan and carry through with its completion, so be sure to give as fine an academic education as you can for best results. There are many fine talents here that can bring much success.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

leave the crumbs to someone else.

They hit ipm the idea of corporate marketing of Girl Scout cookies, and it worked so well that one customer bought 500 boxes.

It all began earlier this year when the girls, 12 and 13 years old, decided they wanted to visit the International Girl Scout Center in Switzerland In two years.

TTiey trip would cost $2,000 apiece, tly estimated, and because the primary source for funds for their troop is cookie sales, that meant hawking a lot of wafers.

One of the girls came up with the idea of selling to corporate clients and they asked us to help because weve had some marketing and sales experience, said W.F. Reams, father of one of the girls and a marketing executive.

Insurance executive Van Zeiler, the father of another girl, introduced the troop to client targeting, market potential, sales incentives, product identification and sales dialogues.

After some rehearsals, the

Troi^) 94 girls marched out into the business world, approached over 100 corporations, made 131 appointments and sold cookies to 13 companies.

One iMjyer was the Colony Square Hotel, said general manager Stewart Maurer.

They came in with well-made charts and graphs and offered me an opportunity to purchase, he said. I bought 500 boxes and well use them in place of our traditional bedside chocolate mint.

The seven girls made a total of $2,500 in sales, $1,500 of that from corporate clients. There are two nwre selling seasons before their anticipated trip to Europe.

LAW UPHELD

LUXUMBOURG (AP) -The European Court of Justice has upheld a much-maligned and often violated 63-year;old Belgian law that keeps hard liquor out of Belgian pubs, cafes and restaurants.

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Discover the most prominent ^felcatk)n Cdony on the CXrter Banks.

The villages of Pine Knoll Shores V\fest, near Morehead City have become well-known for their variety of exceptional seaside lifestyles. And now, weve brought them all together under the new name. Beacons Reach - to offeryou the mostfer-neaching new idea in oceanfront community living anywhere on the coast of North Carolina.

Situated near Cape Lookout Lighthouse, on the island of Bogue Banks, Beacons Reach offers a unique "Vacation Colony environment in the midst of an ancient Maritime Forest. Here, the word "vacation" takes on a whole new meaning, and becomes an all-encompassing, permanent way of life.

With prices from $90.000. we offer a superb choice of vacation lifestyles in several gistincT village clusters. Everything from beachfront lots and condominiums among the massive, stable dunes, to quiet soundside residences along the peacefii|shores of Bogue Banks.

Please send me information I about Beacon's Reach.

I NAME.

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As a resident youll enjoy all the amenities for which the Outer Banks' are famous. And then some.

We wantyou to come live at Beacons Reach, so send for more information. A limited number of rental accommocpons are also available if youd like to make a pre-liminaryvisit

Beacons Reach.

If you thought youd never find this quality of life on the Outer Banks, its time you saw tbe light

CITY.

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Beacon s Reach. Post Office Box 736, Morehead City. North Carolina 28557, (919) 247-2400

A VSkratlon Colony on the Outer Banks, N.C.

FPCR1

For WMk Of April 4 - April 10. 1912AFI Honors Director Frank Capra

Frank Capra, the multi-award-winning director of such classic motion pictures as It Happened One Night," You Can't Take It With You and Its A Wonderful Life," will be honored at The American Film Institute Salute to Frank Capra," a tribute to one of the most emulated and admired film directors. The special, which marks the 10th anniversary of the A FI 's Life Achievement Award, will be broadcast on Sunday, Apr 4 (9:30-11 p.m.) on CBS.

A highlight of the event, which is broadcast from a black-tie testimonial dinner at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, Cal., is the presentation to Capra of the AFT Life Achievement Award honoring the stylish, urbane director for his monumental contribution to the film arts.

The event will be hosted by James Stewart, who starred in numerous Capra films Among the other luminaries who will participate are Claudette Colbert, Bette Davis, Barbara Stanwyck, Donna Reed and Charlton Heston.

"The art of Frank Capra is very, very simple," said the 84-year-old director It s the love of people Add the freedom of each individual and the equal importance of each individual, and you have the principle upon which I've based my films '

He also had a word of advice for the new generation of filmmakers: "Don t follow trends. Start trends."

In the same vein, he encouraged all picture makers not to compromise "Believe in yourself," he said "Because only the valiant can create. Only the daring should make films. And only the morally courageous are worthy of speaking to their fellow man for two hours and in the dark.

Capra was speaking out of experience because in his autobiography it was revealed that he grabbed " his first directors assignment in 1921 after telling the San Francisco-based producer-actor Walter Montague that be was from Hollywood and was applying to direct some of his films.

He got the job, and was paid 875 for directing his first picture. Kipling's Fultah Fishers Boarding House," a production costing $1,700. Later critics noted that the film was free from stunts, mannerisms, camera angles and Hollywood tricks. It had to be since Capra had never before worked in films, prior to his San Francisco experience.

FRANK CAPRA, THE NOTED FILM DIRECTOR, is the recipient of this Frank Capra," taped Mar. 4 for broadcast Sunday, Apr. 4 (9:30-11 p.m.), on

years prestigious Life Achievement Award presented hy the American Fihn CBS-TV.

Institutue. He received the award at "The American Film Institute Salute to

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Victor and Maria: The Picnic The Clown

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Monday, Apr. 5 6:00 p.m.

Victor and Maria: TTie C#d Lady Hamilton and the Musk Festival Beware, Beware, My Beauty Fair

Tuesday, Apr. 6 6:00 p.m.

. Gabriel and Selina The Magic Balloons Once Upon a Choke

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Saturday, Apr. 10 8:30 a.m.

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Sunday and Saturday 8:00 a.m. Piiwkwi 12:00 noon

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6:00 I John Wesley White ) Herald of Truth Straight Talk News

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6:30

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7:00

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7:05

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7:30

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7:35

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8:00

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The Kings Children Q Jimmy Swaggert Q CBS ^nday Morning go Oral Roberts and the Miracles of Seed Faith I n Sunday Morning IK Robert Schuller IK Ever Increasing Faith ^ Spotlight

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12:30

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8 This Week With David Brinkley Movie: Thunderbolt & Light-foot

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