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Weathar

Occasional rain tonight, lows in low-50s; windy, partly cloudy Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTR

/INSIDE READING

Page 6Student teachers Page 8-Obituaries Page 13Demo delegates

lOlSTYEAR NO. 81

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 5, 1982

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Cabinet Resignations As British Task Force Sails

LONDON (AP) - British Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington and two deputies resigned today amid national outrage over Argentinas seizure of the Falkland Islands.

Two aircraft carriers left port, leading a British naval armada assembled to retake the South Atlantic islands.

The aircraft carriers Invincible and Hermes, heading the biggest British fleet to be put to sea since Britain tried to st(^ Egypts takeover of the Suez Canal 26 years ago, steamed out of the southern naval base at Portsmouth to patriotic cheers and tearful farewells.

The 8,000-mile trip is expected to take two weeks, but there were no signs a diplomatic solution would be found in that time.

Prime Minister Margaret 'Thatcher accepted the resignations after three days of mounting demands from newspapers and lawmakers including members of the ruling Conservative party -for the 62-year-old Carrington and Defense Secretary John Nott to be sacked over what critics called the Falklands debacle.

In my view much of the criticism is unfounded but I have been respiHisible for the conduct of the pdicy, said CarringUms letter of resignation. I think it right that I resign.

REFLECTOR

Mrs. Thatcher tdd Carrington in a letter that she acoi^ his resignation with a heavy heart after failing to dissuade him from his unalterable decision. Tlie resignation ended his three-year tenure at the Foreign Office, during which Carrington was credited with solving Britains most intractable colonial problem when he negotiated independence for Rhodesia, now black-ruled Zimbabwe,

two years ago.

Nott also tendered his resignation but Mrs. Thatcher refused it, telling him in a letter she needed him to continue as our forces prepare for the possibility of armed action. I have the fullest confidence in your ability to carry out the crucial tasks ahead.

Two of Carringtons aides. Deputy Forei^ Secretary Humphrey Atkins and Richard Luce, Foreign Office

minister of state for Latin America, also tendered resignations which were accepted.

God speed Invincible! shouted 30,000 Britons at the Portsmouth harbor as the 19,500-ton Invincible stacked with Harrier vertical-takeoff jets and Sea King antisubmarine helicopters was put to sea, followed by the Hermes. A flotilla of destroyers and frigates prepared to follow.

Argentine President Lecpldo Galtieri said his nation would go to war with Britain to defend the islands Argentina seized Friday and Argentine Foreign Minister Nicanor Costa Mendez said today Argentina cannot comply with a U.N. Security Council resolution calling for talks as long as the British fleet was en route to the islands.

The main islands are 250 (Please turn to Page 2)

Howling Winds Creoted A Dust Bowl' In County

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Howling winds gusting up to at least 60 miles per hour turned the Pitt County area into a dust bowl Saturday and Sunday, creating hazardous driving situations but causing surprisingly few electrical problems.

The choking dust storm resulted in eight traffic accidents Saturday involving 19 vehicles on area hi^ways, according to a spokesman at the Highway Patrol office. 'The spokesman said the wrecks caused 11 injuries, none of them serious, and damages totaled $15,9^.

The majority of the accidents involved rear-end collisions, it was pointed out, and Hi^way 43 toward Falkland, Hiiway 33 toward Chocowinity, and 264 toward Washington had the worst problems, the swkesman said. He expressed appreciation to area rescue, fire department and wrecker

flOTLlIK

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials -Aill be used.

ABOVE AND BEYOND My car ran hot on Chaes Street one evening recently a ytHing man named Gene Hawkins who works at the Etna Station at the comer of 14th Street and the 264 Bypass went far beyond the call of duty to assist me. I want him and everyone to know that he made an otherwise unpleasant happening into a heart-warming experience for me. Mrs. J.K.

LOST ADDRESS Can Hotline help me find the address of a company that has $10.95 of my money? I ordered some coin coUectng material from National Collectors Archives in January and have lost the address. J.B.

Hotline checked back issues of Family Weekly and enlisted the help of Sheppard Library, but have so far been unsuccessful in locating this address for you. Can any of our readers help? If so, call 752-1336 and leave a message.

SHELMERDINE NAME ORIGIN?

I would like information about the ortgin of the name of the Shelmerdine conununity of southern Pitl^County. You can see why Im interested. Dr. Susan C. Shelmerdine, 5507 G Tomahawk Drive, Greensboro, N.C. 27410.

Hotline called a number of people before we reached Mrs. Joyce (Gentry) Boyd, who did some research for us. Her uncle, Johnny D. Smith, whos 94 and lives in the Adamstown community near Shelmerdine, recalls when Shelmerdine was a thriving incorporated town with gas lights, a hotel, a policeman, a jail, and a bank. The town grew up around the Beaufort Lumber Company sawmill, he said, which transported lumber out via a railroad that also provided transportation for the people. The town was named, he said, for Shelmerdine Phillips, the pretty daughter of a family who came to town with the lumber company. Her name, he said, was pronounced as if it were spelled Sheimer-deen, but over the years the pronunciation evolved intoShdmerdine (longi sound).

Our call has prompted interest on Mrs. Boyds part in trying to learn more about Shelmerdines history. She asks that anyone who has any memories to contribute call her at 746*^.

Spring Storms Kill 49

By ERIC KRAMER Associated Press Writer A wild ^ring weekend of. snow, high winds, forest fires and tornadoes bore down on the nation, forcing 200 people to . flee Sierra Nevada avalanches, engulfing Virginia homes in flames and killing 49 people in a swath of swirling destruction from Texas to Indiana.

I bet it didnt take five minutes for that house to bum down. said Ernest Brookins, a resident of Suffolk, Va., where 17 homes were (testroyed Sunday by forest fires fanned by 50 mfrfi winds.

Snow piled 21 feet cteep at Norden in northern California, threatening new avalanches today while rescue workers attempted to determine how to search for two more victims at the Alpine Meadows ski resort.

An avalanche there Wednesday killed sbc.

Winds gusted to 81 mph SuiKlay in Johnstown, Pa., as the storm moved east after spawning weekend tornadoes that lulled 28.

Residents of Paris, Texas, were to bury their eight dead today as relief agencies' sought to help the 200 injured and the thousands left home-less Friday by two tornadoes. City Manager Bob Sokoll said 480 homes were destroyed and 397 sustained major damage, making them unfit for habitation.

In Arkansas, where 13 died in twisters. Gov. Frank White pulled a family Bible out of the debris in Conway as woiters loaded the remaining possessions of Ruby Stubits, 73, onto a pickup truck.

Her cedar chest was broken. My husband bou^t that for me the first year we were married, and I thought more of that than I did all the rest of the furniture put together, she said.

The remnants of the storm pushed eastward Sunday, leaving 9 inches of snow in some areas of Michigan. About 500 motorists landed in Grand Rapids on Saturday were aNe to irtum to the roads on Sunday. Several thousand customers were without power around the state. ^

personnel for braving the conditions to respond this weekend.

Jim Turcotte at the Pitt-Greenville Airport said that his instruments measured wind gusts up to 50 miles per hour Saturday and up to 60 miles per hour Sunday.

Malcolm Green of Greenville Utilities Commission said that in spite of the extreme wind conditions, only two small transformers were damaged and one line pole was blown over in GUCs service area. He said that GUC anticipated a lot of problems and had called in service crews to be ready but only scattered problems resulted.

We were very fortunate, Green said, adding that no main circuits were affected by the winds. There were minor problems with tree limbs falling but Green said that a tree trimming program that is underway full time appears to have really paid off.

Ray Bell at Greenville Cable TV Inc. said that the high winds knocked out some 80 percent of the system Saturday evening as cable carriers blew into power lines, shorting out amplifiers. He said that a power surge burned out a 110 volt line on Pitt Street, knocking out service, and he thanked Greenville Utilities personnel for helping get the cable system back on.

Bell said that most of the system was operational by 10 p.m. Saturday but some 15 percent remained out until Sunday morning.

Mark Webb of the Forestry Service said that the fire potential situation in the area is critical and he said the situation will remain critical unless there is sufficient rain. Burning permits have been cancelled, Webb reported, and none will be issued until word comes from Raleigh.

Webb said that while three small woods fires were reported in the county over the weekend, there are major forest fires underway in Bladai, Dare and Hyde Counties. He said the smoky conditions in the area today are probably the result of the Dar and Hyde County fires Webb thanked area fire departnwnts fw their respwise this weekend and he urged county residents to continue to exercise extreme caution in all fire potential situations.

County extension chairman Leroy James said he had heard of scattered damages to farm buildings over the weekend and the hii winds blew some of the top soil away, there is no question about that. James said that com, which was planted last week, is not above the ground yet and we are fortunate in that respect.

Some tobacco has been set out and plants could have suffered damage to the extent that resetting might be necessary, he said,

In Farmville, the home of Mrs. Robert Fields on E. Pine St. sustained considerable damage when the churning winds caused a large oak tree to fall on her house. Power lines were not affected, however, and a ^esman in the towns power department said only mlndr problems were experienced in Farmville in spite of the weekend conditions.

ON HER WAY - Spectators for the Falkland Islands. The wave flags and cheer as the Royal Hermes is part of a British task Navy aircraft carrier HMS Hermes force bound for the colony seized by leaves Portsmouth Harbour enroute Argentina. (AP Laserphoto)

Argentina To 'Explain' Dispute At OASMeet

WASHING'TON (AP) - U.S. diplomats will listen to Argentinas foreign minister explain why his country seized the Falkland IslaiKis, but they wont take an out-front position at a meeting of the Organization of American States, officials say.

The Argentines made the request for the OAS meeting after the U N. Security CouncU passed a resolution Saturday demanding that Argentina withdraw its forces from the South Atlantic archipelago.

Great Britain claims sovereignty over the islands and has readied a 40-vessel flotilla to steam south and reclaim its colonial outpost.

Nicanor Costa Mendez, the Argentine foreign minister, wiU addresss the OAS meeting today, but no debate is scheduled, according to one State Department official. The session has been called only for the purpose of hearing the statement of Costa Mendez.

The OAS, formed in 1948, is a 28-member regional agency set up to work with the United Nations in promoting peace, hemispheric solidarity and economic development. Both

Argentina and the United States belong to it.

J. Wliam Middendorf II, the United States permanent ambassador to the OAS, will be present but will not make a statement, the official said.

We are not going to take an out-front position at the meeting, said another official, who asl^ to remain anonymous.

The United States does not want to be forced at the OAS meeting to take sides between its NATO ally and a friendly nation in the Southern Hemi^ihere at, said'the State Department officials.

But an official pointed out that the United States supported for the U.N. resolution demanding a immediate cessation of hostilities and calling on both sides .to seek a diplomatic solution to the territorial dispute.

Also, there has been a constant series of talks at the highest levels among concerned governments, the official said. And obviously, we are concerned about this. Great Britain is an ally and Argentina is a country with whom we are increasingly friendly. We cannot be uncwicemed.

Cooperation Of School Boards Said Necessary

Martin County Woodsland Is Hit By Fire

BEAR GRASS - Approximately 350 acres of woodsland burned Sunday afternoon in a fire that occurred in a triangle between the Old Bear Grass Road, the Coreys Crossroads Road and U.S. 17 in the Macedonia Baptist Church community of Martin County.

Fire fitting equipment and approximately 30 personnel from three fire stations. Bear Grass, Griffins Township, and Williamston, were called to the scene.

In addition, equipment and personnel from the North Carolina Forratry Service and from the Georgia Pacific were put into volunteer service to help fight the blaze.

C.B. (Buie) Bailey, fire chief at Bear Grass, said that the three fire stations together had on hand three pumpers, three water tankers, a brush truck and a scout jeep.

Leon Hu^, Martin County forest ranger, noted that between his agency and the Georgia Pacific, they were able to supplement the countys fire fighting equipment with two forest service and one railroad tractor which were used to fi^t the fire bn the flanks. Also, a scout plane was called in to

assist. .

Hures said no estimate of damage was available for^ 350 bunied out acres. "This will be assessed within a short time, Hughes said. Hughes also reported that three other wood fires occurred in Martin County during Sunday, but they were smaller fires, easily controlled.

We had the Maze under cwitrol by 7 p.m., Bailey said. It was fortunate that the wind died down in the late afternoon, \diich really helped us bring the fire under contrri.

There were no injuries reported as a result of the Bear Grass or other woods fires.

BySTUARTSAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

Dr. John Tingelstad, chairman of the Greenville City Board of Education, told the Board of County Commissioners this morning that in light of reductions in federal funding, its time the city and county school boards begin cooperating more fully.

Tingelstad said, "It would seem to me it is time for us and representatives of the county board to consider the possibility of beginning to look at ways to work together, to provide services for all the children in the county.

He suggested maintenance, transportation, food services and special education, are some areas in which cooperative programs might be developed.

Responding to Tingelstad, commissioner Charles Gaskins said, Were in accord with what you said, pointing out that four years a^, the Board of Commissioners adopted a resolution requesting the city, and county school boards to look at the possibility of merging the two school systems.

Tingelstads comments on the need for cooperation came after he endorsed a request by the city school board for funds to construct a building on the Rose High School campus to house an auto

mechanics program at the school.

City school superintendent Dr. Delma Blinson told the board that the school system would be willing to use $30,000 in unappropriated current expense money to help fund the $85,000 project.

Blinson said the school system now rents a facility to house the program for $8,000 per year.

The siqierintendent also told commissioners iat the projected capital outlay request for the city schools for the coming fiscal year will total some $335,850, a figure, he said, which is $126,000 more than was ai^ropriated this year.

It really bothers me what we are faced with, Blinson noted, citing federal spending cuts for education, and the reduction of the number of students attending the city school system.

Ninety percent of the money received by the system, Blinson noted, is based on student enrollment. He emphasized that the costs of operating the system does not decrease proportionately to the number of students.

In other business today, commissioners approved the participation by the Pitt County Department of Social Services in a pilot community work experience program, set to begin ^ulyl.

Pitt is one of ei^t counties state-wide approved to

take part in the pilot project which will require recipients of Aid for Families with Dependent Children checks to work at public service jobs 52 hours per month or face the loss of their checks.

Ed Garrison, social services director, said the average AFDC check amounts to $166 per month.

He noted that the work experience program would enable AFE)C recipients to earn part of what their public assistance check represents.

He added that the work program would involve some 250 AFDC mothers during the first year at work sites such as in the city and county schools, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the East Carolina University School of Medicine and other public agencies.

Garrison said the program is funded on a 50-percent matching basis between the county and federal government. Pitts share of the cost, he noted, wUl be about $23,000 for the coming fiscal year.

Commissioners also today approved increases in pay for; Health Department nurses.

Health Director Dr. Robert Ehinger,^ re-portd seven of 18.5 nursing positions allotted to the department are vacant, said the increase will help him be more competitive

(Please turn to Page 8)

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, April 5.1962

OTT ALFORD APPRECIATION DAY...held yesterday honored Arthur S. Alford (second from left) retiring Pitt County Schools superintendent. Shown with him are Dr. A. Craig Phillips, state

Proclamdtion Acc<^s Honor

To Ott Alford

(OV. Jim Hunt proclaimed yesterday Ott Alford Appreciation Day statewide to coincide with Pitt Countys celebration of the special day honoring former Superintendent of Schools Alford.

More than 2,000 persons attended a gathering at Wellcome Middle School Sunday afternoon held in honor of Alford. Larry J. Poore represented the governor and read the proclamation. Dr. A. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, commented on Alfords 30 years of service to education in Pitt County. An engraved silver tray was presented to Alford on behalf of the Pitt (bounty Board of Education by Bill McLawhom, board vice chairman.

Board chairman Mark W. Owens Jr. presented Alford $12,062, money donated by various Pitt C!ounty citizens as a love gift to him.

Marian Jones, a teacher at North Pitt High School sang, My Task. The bands of the four high schools in the county provided music and the Junior ROTC students of D.H. Conley and North Pitt hi^ schools ushered and directed parking.

Four People Dead In N.C. Accidents

By The Associated Press Four people were killed in weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina, the state Highway Patrol reported Sunday.

Jerome Wilson Emerspn, 53, of Arden died when'a vehicle hit him as he walked along Interstate 26 8 miles northwest of Hendersonville at 4:50 a.m. Saturday.

Larry Steven Dunlap, 32, of Winston-Salem, died at 3:50

Former Chief

Being Honored

BETHEL - A testinwnial dinner to honor former Bethel Police Chief Walter Gray for his 40 years of service will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 27 at the Greenville Country Qub.

Those planning to attend must make reservations no later than Tuesday, April 20. To make reservations, call the Bethel town clerk at 825-6191. Cost per person is $9.52. Make checks payable to The Town of Bethel. Receipt of a check will confirm reservations for the dinner.

a.m. Saturday whoi the car he was driving ran off a city street and struck a tree. 'Two passengers in the car were injured.

Late Saturday night, Dexter R. Freeman, 23, of Biscoe, died when the car he was (hiving left the road in Montgomery County at a high speed, struck a ditch and overturned several times, the patrol said. Three people were injured in that accident.

Harold Lehmon Gaster, 38, of Apex died early Sunday morning when the car he was driving left an exit ramp of U.S. 64 in Wake County, struck a guard rail and overturned.

The traffic fatalities brought the total for North Carolina this year to 228, compared with 3% this time last year.

MEDITATION SERVICE A meditation service pcir-taining to Passion Week will be held each morning this week from 6-7 a.m. at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist C3iurch, comer of Hudson and Ward Streets. Dr. W.L Jones is pastor.

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J. Watts Roberson, president of the North Carolina Home Builders Association, will speak here Tuesday night at the meeting of the Greenville Home Builders Association.

The meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at the Casablanca.

J.W. ROBERSON

Roberson, a Wilson native who now lives in Gastonia, heads the largest trade association in the state with over 5,200 firms r^resenting some 166,000 individuals. The Greenville association is affiliated with NCTIBA.

The guest speaker attended Campbell College and Atlantic Christian College. He is president of Roberson Realty aiKl Construction Co. of Gastonia and has served two terms as N(^A regional vice president. He has been honored as Builder of the Year and Realtor of the Yearin Gastonia.

miles off the Argentine coast and had been under British rule 149 years.

Talks between Britain and Argentina over the Falklands have been conducted (m and off without Insolation for years. Th^latest round started inyFebruary but no progress was reported. On March *19, Argentine scrapworkers who landed on South Georgia island to dismantle whaling equipment raised their countrys flag. Britain first demanded they leave but by March 30 Carrington had said they could stay under certain conditions. Friday, Argentina took the capital of Stanley by force.

In the Falklands the invaders dug in, imposed a 24-hour curfew on the 1,800 staunchly pro-British islanders, threatened jail terms for resisters to Argentine rule and decreed Spanish the official language. Most islanders are sh^herders of English and Scottish ancestry.

Argentina announced its forces also occiq)ied South Georgia, an island d^n-dency of the Falklands 800 miles to the east. But the garrison of. 22 British marines on the island was reported to have killed three of the invaders, raising Argentinas casualties to four dead and two wounded. No British casualties have been reported.

Nott claimed the marines destroyed one of the Argi-tines helic(^ters and damaged one of ieir ^ips before they were overwhelmed. Argentine naval sources deni^ this.

Meanwhile, the British governor of the Falklands, Rex Hunt, and the 82 marines captured with him on Friday were flown home. Argentina dqwrted them to Uruguay.

Eastern Airline

On'Tight Rope'

superintendent of public instruction; his wife. Bet Alford, and Mark Owens Jr., chairman of the Pitt Ck)unty Board of Education. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

MIAMI (AP) - Eastern Airlines is walking a financial tightrope, says Chairman Frank Borman. But company officials and industry analysts say Eastern, South Floridas largest corporate employer, is not on the verge of falling into the void yet.

Eastern has l(Kt money like most other major airlines $83.3 million in-hthe last two years, con^y officials say. But that is not the only worrisome financial matter.

The airlines long-term debt and long-term lease obligations total $1.7 billion far more than any other airline. According to David Campbell, an airline analyst, the companys total de-bt-to-equity ratio at the end of 1981 was 4.5 to 1. 'The industry average was 1.6 to 1, he said.

UNEXPECTED RESULT TOKYO (AP) - North Koreas Supreme Peoples Assembly today reelected PresiJtent Kim H-sung but unexpectedly did not give the vice president seat to Kims son and presumed suc-cessort, Japans Kyodo News Service said.

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Were going through some difficult times, and theres no sense in trying to underplay the seriousness of this, said Borman. We have made the decision to be a re^xMisible, large airline in a deregulated market because we think its in the best interests of our employees, our passengers and our shareholders.

But in order to do that, were walking a financial tightrope throi^ 1984.

Campbell said Eastern is in relatively bad shape because of its hi^ debt-to-equity ratio. But the debt they do have is relatively long-term institutional money ... and there is no (immediate) pressure to pay this debt, he added.

Borman has called on Easterns 37,000 employees to help the company deal with its financial burdens. Enoployees have bei asked to extend its Variable Earnings Program under which 3.5 percent of ieir pay is returned to the airline if it fails to show a profit. They have also been asked to endure a wage freeze this year mid to accept work-rule changes.

Last week, Borman called for a five-year program in which employees would rebate another 5 percent of their pay in return for corporate bonds paying 12 percent interest. It cciuld save the company ^least $300

millk)n,hesaid.

Borman has said he must have all the concessions to complete a $1.5 billion fleet-modemization program vital to the companys survival. But union leaders say they wont go along.

Under the revitalization program. Eastern would purchase 40 new jetliners including 27 Boeing 757s. Machinists lea(ler Charies Bryan and other union leaders questi(Mi Boimans in

sistence on purciming the new fuel-efficient aircraft.

We do not suggest that Eastern should not have a moderate program of mod-emizating its fleet, Bryan said.

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Rouse-Bowen Vows

Wedding Vows Exchanged

Solemnized Sunday

Cathy Lynn Bowen and Ned Holdwi Rouse Jr. were united in marriage at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Cedric D. Pierce Jr.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bowen Jr. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Holden Rouse, all of Greenville.

A program of music was presented by Peggy Har^ of Greenville, organist. Vickie Dixwi of Grimesland sang Surround Me With Love, Weve Only Just Begun, Wedding Prayer and You Ught Up My Ufe, after the couple lighted the unity candle.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza and Chantilly lace over peau de sole desisted with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in miniature silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice , overiaid in chantilly lace, featured a ruffled lace collar ai^ the Victorian sleeves had cuffs edged in matching lace. The attached chapel train was enhanced with multitiers of lace trimmed flounces. She wore a cathedral length veil of illusion trimmed with matching lace attached to a caplet overiaid in lace. The bride carried a bouquet of miniature white roses, carnations, stq)hanotis and babys breath accented with white satin streamers.

Serving as honor attoi-dants were sisters of the bride, Brenda Garris, who was dressed in yellow, and Jeannette OMary, who wore blue. The dresses of floral poly cotton had hi^ cdlars and long sleeves. The yoke and skirt ruffle were outlined with lace ruffles.

Bridesmaids were Lisa OMary, niece of the bride, Ubby Smith, cousin of the brid^room, Sandra Jones and Rhonda McLawhom. They wore pink dressed idoitical to tho^ of the honor attendants.

Tammy OMary, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid and wore a wite gown with pink flowers. Each attendant carried a

MRS. NED HOLDEN ROUSE JR.

bouquet of white mums tied with satin streamers.

Arlinda Bown, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and wore a formal gown of white satin with a chiffon overlay. She carried a white wicker basket of petals with satin streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Randy Garris, brother-in-law of the bride, Wade Stokes, cousin of the bridegroom. Tommy Jones, Joey Weathington and Tony Dixon, all of Greenville. Junior usher was Brad Coward of Greenville and the ring bearer was Rowland Bowen, cousin of the bride.

'The brides mother wore a blue coral floor length gown and the mother of the bridegroom selected a floor loigth gown of apricot knit. Both wore corsages of white carnations. Mrs. Mack Bowen Sr., Mrs. Lottie G.

Little and Mrs. Bonnie W. Rouse, grandmothers, were given white carnation corsages.

Presiding at the gu^t register was Elizabeth Hines of Winterville. Jean Evans of Grimesand directed the wedding.

An after-rehearsal party was held Saturday given by the brides parents in the Cherry Educational Building. After cake was cut by the coiq)le, it was served by Yvonne Humphrey, Mary Ellen Rice and Doris Stokes.

* After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Wiri-terville.

The bridal couple each graduated from D.H. Conley High School and he works vrith Greenville Utilities.

HOOKERTON - Bernice Jones of Route 2, Snow Hill and Gregory ONeal Fordham of Route 5, Kinston were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at three oclock at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church hare. -The Rev. Jack Cox officiated at the double rii^ ceremoiy.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Camril J(Mies. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ONeal Fordham.

The bride wore a white formal gown of pdyester satalustre and silk Venise lace. The bodice was fashioned with a hi^ neckline and a sheer English net yoke overlaid with lace and accented with pearls. It featured bishop sleeves with lace cuffs and a mini ruffle, an A-line skirt with scalloped lace and a flounce whidi flowed into a chapd train. Her fingertip mantilla of silk illusion, trimmed and appliqued in lace and accented in pearls, was attached to a Venise lace applique on a comb. She carried a silk bouquet of purple and lilac roses, white miniature carnations and gypsophila, with purple, lilac and white lace streamers.

Beth Aycock of Daleville, Ala. was matron of honor. 'Die bridesmaids were Lisa H. Jones of Snow Hill, sister-in-law of the bride, Lisa Jones of Lizzie, Michaele Wise, Hope Wise and Angie Hinnant of Snow Hill, cousins of the bride, Diane 6)rbin of Greenville and Becky Berger of Walstwiburg. The attendants wore formal gowns of orchid embossed chantilly with a portrait neckline aedged in piping with tie bows at the shoulder and a blouson bodice with short ^lit sleeves and a flared skirt. Hiey carried nosegays with a white mum and stat-ice sprayed orchid with purple and Mdiite streamers.

Junior bridesmaids were Lorri Harrison of Snow Hill and Nannette Harrell of Wilson, cousins of the bride. They wore sleeveless formal gowms of orchid organza over

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matching taffeta with an open neckline accented by a ruffle of organza. The fitted bodice had a corded waistline and a ruffle flounce trimmed the hemline which formed a bustle at center back accoited with a selffabric rose. They carried a nosegay of white miniature carriations and statice sprayed orchid with purple and white streamers.

Christina Ann Tilgham was the flower girl and wore a dress idaitical to the junior bridesmaids and carried a white wicker basket of miniature carnations and statice sprayed orchid. ChrisUH^er Cox was the ring bearer and carried a white heart shaped lace pillow.

The bridegroom had his father to serve as best man. Ushers were Timothy and Rusty Fordham of Kinston, brothers of the bridegroom, Dewitt Jones of Snow Hill, brother of the bride, Ed Spence, Carnell Sloan, Tommy Tripp, all of Kinston and Chris Gray of Snow Hill. Junior ushers were Keith Sloan and Greg Williams of Kinston.

A program of wedding music was rendered by Qaudia Harris, organist, Myra Hogan, pianist and G.W. Harris, soloist. Directors of the wedding were Faye Harrison and Sally Sugg.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harrison entertained at a reception at

the church.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the paraits of the bridegroom at Bethel Church in Kinston.

The bridte is a graduate of Faith Christian Academy, Goldboro and attended Free Will Baptist Bible College for two years. She is now employed as an EDP secretary at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of Bethel Christian Academy, Kinston and East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in social studies. Currently he is enq)loyed as a teacher at Bethel Christian Academy.

After a weddding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. the couple will reside at Route 2, SnowHiU.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard L. Summerlin and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gray Perry request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their children, Sylvia Jean and Carlton Gray, on April 9 at 7; 30 p.m. at Living Waters Baptist Church, Bethel. Reception follows in the church reception area.

MRS. GREGORY ONEAL FORDHAM

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4-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Monday, April 5.1982

We Hope For The Be^t

HOPE HIS LICENSE RUNS OUT SOON!

Something more than 70 percent of eligible voters in El Salvador went to the polls Sunday despite having their fourth-largest city invaded by guerrillas and its polling places shut down.

Attempts by the extreme left to confuse the outcome by calling for a boycott were largely ignored by the populace; nor were bombs and threats effective. All in all, El Salvadors citizenry came out of the elections looking very well indeed.

Matter of fact, their percentage of voters going to the polls made us

North Americans look almost negligent and unpatriotic.

Nobody knows how the elections are going to shape El Salvadors future because none of the parties enjoyed a majority. Still, the handwriting is on the wall: most of that countrys people prefer something other than what the Communists offer.

We hope they get a government to serve the people not a government that requires people to serve it.

A Better Day.. .So Far

Getting shot is pretty rough, and those who have ever been shot would probably just as soon forget it.

If you are president, however, you cant forget, for the event can affect the course of the nation and the world.

Last week. President Reagan and the nation saw the shooting, which temporarily felled him, many times

THIS AFTERNOON

as the anniversary of the event arrived.

Someone asked him on that day if it had been a better day. So far, the president said with a twinkle in his eye.

The president always faces danger. We hope there will never be another day like that the president and the nation faced a year ago.

Pay Hike Unlikely

By P.T. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - The leader of one of the major state employee associations says Governor Jim Hunt and his budget officer have done a good job of scaring state employees into not asking for a raise this year.

Arch Laney, executive director of the N.C. State Government Employees Association (NCSGEA) says Hunt and John A. Williams Jr., state budget officer, devised a game plan in December: They want state employees to be happy just to keep their current salaries after the upcoming June short session of the General Assembly.

The game plan has worked so well, Laney said, that his own association changed its legislative priorities. NCSGEAs legislative conunittee voted last month to make pay raise their number two priority for the session. Top priority for the 12,000-member group is retention of currwit salaries and benefits. Laney says he cant remember the last time the group had something other than a raise as its t(q) priority.

NCSGEA is the smallest of the three major associations representing workers on the state payroll. It represents workers in the departments of Correction and Transportation.

A spokesman for the N.C. Association of Educators says his group, which represents public school teachers, wont change their stand: They want a 10 percent, or a cost-of-living, raise. The director of the 24,000-member N.C. State Employees Association says his groups top priority is still a raise. But, he adds, that may change before the short session.

Williams shakes his head when he hears about hopes for a raise for July 1. He says just keeping the five percent raise that state employees

and teachers got on January 1 will be a big accomplishment.

That five percent raise, granted only for the the last six months of this fiscal year, cost the state $69.2 million. Money to keep that raise in the 1982-83 budget has not been appropriated and in the short session the legislature will have to find $138.4 million and maybe a little more.

Tax collections, however, are running behind projections. The state budgeted on the assumption that revenues would grow by 10.3 percent this fiscal year. So far, theyve only grown by 9.46 percent and Williams says he doesnt expect the final growth rate to be even that high.

So where does the state find the money to keep the current salaries? Williams says the state has $80 million left over from last year. A 4 percent cutback in spending

Today In History

By Tlie Associated Press

Today is Monday, ^ril 5, the 95th day of 1982. There are 270 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On AprU 5, 1975, Nationalist Chinas President, Chiang Kai-Shek, died at the age of 89.

On this date:

In 1939, all German children between the ages of 10 and 13 were ordered to serve in the Hitler Youth Organization.

In 1958, Fidel Castro began what he called his total war against the Batista government in Cub.'

In 1969, a four-man British expedition reached the North Pole after a 14-month, 13-hundred-mile trek by dog sled.

And in 1980, Irans President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr

Thurmond Is Responsible

BY ART BUCHWALD

this year should save another $170 million. But, before adding up the surplus, the revenue shortfall must be figured in. For every percentage point difference between the projection and the actual, theres $30 million less than the legislature counted on.

Williams is too shrewd a politician to guess on the final revenue increase for the year. But hell tell a reporter that there may not be any increase for the final four months of the year. You figure it out, he says. Figured out, it means a $100-120 million shortfall.

Hunt plays off Williams pessimism. He says hes optimistic there wont be a wage cut.

As Laney said, The ^me plan is to psychologically posture state employees to be so happy to keep "what theyve got that they wont ask for another quarter to go to the movies.

The Rats Pass Or Else

called on the Egyptians to overthrow President Anwar Sadat for granting asylum to the deposed Shah of ran.

Ten years ago: North Vietnamese forces in South Vietnam opened a new offensive and drove within 80 miles of Saigon.

, Five years ago: Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, in Washington, asked the United States to start supplying Egypt with arms, including fighter planes.

One year ago: Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev flew to Czechoslovakia.

Despite the overwhelming evidence that smoking can cause cancer, heart d^ase and other fatal illnesses, there are still some physicians in the United States who maintain that all the facts are not in, and the medical profession is overreacting. Most of these doctors are employed by the tobacco interests, and some people are skq)tical about their research.

I dont hap^n to be one of them. I believe that just because a doctor is on the tobacco industrys payrdl, doesnt mean he is not as objective about smoking as someone who isnt.

Take my friend Dr. Heinrich Applebaum, who gets $100,000 a year to defend the cigarette manufacturers interests. He took me throu^ his lab the other day.

There were hundreds of white rats in cages, jumping about and playing and munching on tobacco leaves.

Have you ever seen happier rats in your life? he asked me.

Never, I admitted. Do they all smoke?

A pack a day, he said proudly. They dont get anything to eat unless they smoke first.

And none of them contract canceror heart disease? They better not. If one of our rats get sick, we throw it out of the program.

But how do you know if smoking was not the cause of its illness if you throw it away?

Its a question of priorities. When youre looking for scientific answers to medical problems, you dont waste your time on sick rats.

The Daily Reflector

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Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

There is no use any more of talking about Our Side and Their Side. There is really now only One Side, and that is the side of the Sitting Ducks. The American petle are sitting ducks. So are the Soviet people. (The leaders are also Sitting Ducks, but they dont want to believe it.)

The leaders talk calmly about tactical nuclear warfare, limited nuclear warfare, strategic nuclear warfare, B-ls, B-6s, MXs, F-25s and so on. The Sitting Duck doesnt clearly understand what they are talking about, but he sometimes has the uneasy feeling that they are talking about incincerating Sitting Ducks. And that, indeed, is what they are talking about. Theyre talking about no more babies -ever, ever, ever.

Soviets and Americans have enough nuclear power to kill every man, woman and child in this world. And, in the name of defense, they are going to kill every man, woman and child in this world, unless the Sitting Ducks stay the day.

If you Ih^ that this old earth of ours will serve as safe harbor for your children, grandchildren and further pro^ny, write to Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee. Hes interested.

JohnG. QarkJr.

Greenville

To the editor:

President Reagan told his audience of realtors at the Washington Hilton that the three non-negotiable areas of his budget are defense funding, tax cuts and ending reductions. The White House keeps telling the press that the President is ready to compromise, but I can think of ih) other areas for compromise with the Congress. He is, in effect, telling the Congress and the people that Congress can have no other choice than to accept his huge deficit budget.

Ernest S. SUva ^

209 Caddie Court

Greenville r,

A lab assistant came up and showed Dr. Applebaum a rat that seemed to be expiring.

What do you think. Doctor?

ART BUCHWALD

Get it out of here. It could have yellow fever.

It doesnt appear to have yellow fever.

Then maybe its typhus. Shmild I do an aut^sy on it?

Who do you think you are. Dr. Noguchi? Were running a laboratory here, not a coroners office.

The lab assistant disappeared.

Dr. Applebaum seemed upset. I run into that all day long. Every time a rat comes down with something,. some smart aleck tries to find out if it was caused by cigarettes. Ndtx)dy ever wants to leave well enough alone.

Maybe theyre just oeing thorough? I suggested. Havent you ever found a rat that died from a smoking-

related disease?

Not since Ive been working for the tobacco industry. When I took this joo, they gave me carte blanche to find out all the facts, plus a bonus of $25 for every rat I could prove died of natural causes. I also get $1,000 every time I go on television to attack the Surgeon Generals Report on smoking. So I call them as I see them, because my scientific reputation is at stake. Then why is the entire medical establishment against you?

Its simple. If they blame smoking for somebodys heart attack they wont be sued for malpractice. "Doctor, will you come over to cage-230? None of the rats seem to be moving, a lab assistant said.

We walked over. Dr. Applebaum said, What have you been feeding them. Milk and cheese, the assistant relied.

Just as I suspected. Lot^ for calcium kidney stCMies. Suppose I dMit find any? 'Rien you can get yourself anotherjob.

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Thedecision Wednesday by the Senate Judiciary Committee in favor of bailing out companies convicted for price-fixing, a major victory in the lobbyists superbowl, was preordained two weeks earlier when the referee -Sen. Strom Thurmond,-dropped neutrality and vigorously joined the battle.

As chairman of the Judiciary Committee, Thurmond was re^XMisible for an abrupt change of position by two of the nations most important business organizations: the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the Business Roundtable. What probably mobilized the 79-year-old president pro tempore of the Senate was no super-lobbyist but a famous conservative tycoon back home in South Carolina.

Thurmonds role is part of perhaps the most expsive bat-tle between lobbyists Washington has ever seen. Largely ignored by the news media, here is the real Washington and how it works. Not the battle of the budget, not the Caribbean crisis, not even the deep recession can compete in the real Washington with this intense struggle for behind-tlje-scene bucks.

The commotion has been caused by five companies who owe more than $2 billion in court-imposed treble damages for price-fixing. They are pleading for relief by way of a retroactive amendment to a bill intended to restrict liability for damages in future cases.

Their struggle, running up against both precedent and the efforts of dozens of companies suing the price-fixers, enlisted the big names that turned the fight into what we last October called the lobbyists superbowl. Still, as the struggle droned on through mindless months of Soiate Judiciary Committee meetings and unrelenting pressure on senators, the retroactivity amendment was stalled. It seemed likely to remain so for one basic reason: Chairman Thurmond had promised his neutrality.

Then, with a rush hard on the ides of March, the stalemate broke. In open ses

sion of the Judiciary Committee March 17, Thurmond announced support for a modified retroactivity amendment (which at least would put the burden of proof for reduced payments on the price-fixers rather than the plaintiffs). The Business Roundtable changed its position the next day to support Thurmond, with the U.S. Chamber quickly following suit.

Precisely what happened is obscured in the mists of how Washington really works. But insiders report the hand of a red-haired, multi-millionaire textile tycoon and conservative Republican activist from South Caixriina named Roger Milliken. Milliken . Co. was the least liable of the five convicted price-fixers (losing only a $22 million treblenlamage antitrust suit to Burlington Industries). But Milliken, a generous and energetic force in national R^ublican politics for over 20 years, pushed hard on his old friend Strom (who denies that Milliken was a factor in his decision).

The swift reversal of position by the two business organizations, without formally consulting their policymaking bodies, resulted from senators lobbying the lobbyists. Sen. Paul Laxalt, President Reagans closest Senate friend, had been demanding a change in the big business position but failed until joined by chairman Thurmond.

As reported privately by staffers of both the Business Roundtable and the U.S. Chamber, Thurmond put this word to both organizations: If you have any hc^ for the bill to restrict future liability (strongly supported by all business) you better swing into line behind the Thurmond amendment. They did so -swiftly and without apparent regret.

Still, there were not enough votes on the Judiciary Committee. Sen. Howell Heflin, a former Alabama Si^reme Court justice, steadfastly refused to take a stand, creating a deadlock.

Two weeks of frantic activity followed, in an attenqit to resolve the issue before the Easter congressional recess.

(CcmtinuedonpageS)

Strength For Today

Quotes

Some folks are too polite to be iq) to any good. - Kim Hubbard

A poet can survive anything but a misprint. -Oscar Wilde

We think according to nature. We ^>eak according to rules. We act according to custom.Francis Bacon

NATURE OF GROWTH Growth consists in the progressive'develc^ment of ones ability to relate himself to his environment, to others, and to God. We are first of all to relate ourselves to the circumstances by wdiich we are surrounded. Some are annoying, others painful and restrictive, still others sorrowful. We must also get along with the people with whom we come in contact. Many are ignorant and unreasonable; a few are vicious; quite a number are thoughtless.

Most important, we must relate ourselves to God, and this is the most difficult challenge of all. We cannot see God. We speak to Him and He answers us, but not in audible words.

Love brings us into complete and satisfying relationships with persons; faith brings us into satisfying relationship with God. We have made ^iritual achievemit vtdien we look up to God in faith and reach out in laving service to our fellow men. -Elisha Dou^ass

For Some, Credit Available

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Some consumers are finding credit is easier to get again these days, but the cost is high and the lenders are picky.

Were all going after the upsc^e customer, said Jim Matthews of Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Co. in Chicago.

The flood of credit that persisted through much of the 1970s dried up in March 1980 when the government imposed restrictions to discourage borrowing.

The restrictions were lifted after a few months, but credit remained ti^t. Un-dops had to pay steadily rising interest rates to attract deposits; state usury ceilings limited the amount they could charge borrowers; credit cards and loans often were unprofitable.

Slowly, however, the picture is changing. Usury ceilings have been lifted. Fees and service charges have been imposed. The crunch has not ended, but it has eased.

The Federal Reserve Board says that outstanding consumer installment debt, not counting mortgages, in

creased last year at an annual rate of 6/i percwit. That contares with a 1980 growth rate of half a percent.

Joe Powell, director of research for MasterCard International, said the number of cardholders is down, but 1981 sales were up 15 percent from the previous year. What is happening is that petle are consolidating their credit cards, he said; because of new fees, people who used to hold two or more cards have switched to one.

Powell said that (mly half of the banks responding to a MasterCard survey last fall reported that they were lotrft-ing for new cr^t accounts. Those banks which are looking for new accounts, he said, are being selective. Banks are showing more sophistication in terms of segmenting their market, Powell said.

Sandra J. McLaughlin, senior vice president of the Mellon Bank of Pittsburgh, said the credit situation is q)eningupalittlebit.

Ms. McLaughlin said, however, that Pennsylvania-based lenders like Mellon are still cautious: The states 15 percent usury ceiling is expected to rise to 18 percent, she said, ^ that is

not enough to make the (credit-card) service profitable.

She also said that unemployment in the area is hi^ - and consumers are just as cautious as lenders. We have fairly responsible people who use credit responsibly, she said.

Pat Coate of Chase Manhattan Bank in New York City said the lifting of the states usury ceiling early in 1981 helped Increase the flow of credit. We are actively looking for ways to offer people credit, ie said.

The old limit on credit card interest in New York was 18 percent a year on the first $500 outstanding balance and 12 percent a year on anything above that level. The new limit is 25 perc^it a year and Chase charges a flat 18 percent on the ratire outstanding balance.

The usury ceiling on credit-card interest in Illinois was eliminated last October. Matthews said Cmtinental and mo$t other lenders now charge an annual rate of 19.8 percent on Visa and MasterCard balancs which are not paid hi full each month. You can make money at that level today,

said Matthews, as long as you are not paying more than an average of 12 percent on deposits..

Matthews said the number of purchases per active credit-card account at Continental during the first two mcmths of 1982 was 9 percent .' higher than in the same period a year earlier; the , size of the average purchase was up 8 percent. When you adjust the figures for inflation, its not an exciting increase, he said.

He said bank pronootions in general today are aimed at upper-income customers through things like the American Express gold card and premium cards issued by MasterCard and Visa. He said these cusUnners are profitable - even if they pay their bills promptly and do not incur interest charges -because lenders do not have to worry about late payments and defaults, and because annual fees can be a money-maker if the vdume of business is large enough.

Matthews said Cbrdinental has been promoting credit on a limited basis only - -increasing the amount of credit available to existing customers with good credit records.

(/, t

Bethel Board /yieets Tuesday

DR. F.M. SIMMONS PATTERSON -Greenville physician has been awanM a Distinguished Service Award from the School of Medicine of the University of North Carlina. Dr. Patterson, originally from New Bern and a UNC-CH graduate, retired at the end of 1981 as executive director of the Eastern Area Health Education Center here and as assistant dean for continuing medical education of the ECU School of Medicine, posts he had held since the beginning of 1975. He previously t^ded the Cancer Control Program of Duke University and was in the private practice of surgery. The award cites Dr. Patterson as one of the prime builders of N(xth Carolinas nationally recognized Area Health Education Centers program.

BETHEL - Opening of bids on several projects is among the ag^Kla items for Uie April meeting of the Bethel town board to be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the town haU.

Bids will be considered on a vacant lot owned by the town. Ml the 1982-83 fiscal year audit, (Hi painting the town water tower, and discussions will be held on bids for insurance for the town.

Other agenda items include discussion of a joint project by the Bethel Recreation D^artment and the Pitt County schools on construction of a c(Hicessi(Hi stand; and discussion of the requirements for the Governors award.

Bethels new p<dice chief, Jerome Ratley, will be recognized at uie April meeting.

See Divorce Links To Ailing Economy

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The rising divorce rate in many North Carolina cities is related to economic conditions, experts say.

The state averages only 80 divorced people per 1,000 married pe<^le, compared with 100 per 1,000 at the national level. But in Winston-Salem, the proportion nearly tripled in the 1970s to 153 per 1,000. Rleigh had 143 divorcees per 1,000 married people, followed by Charlotte with 130 and Greensboro with 129.

He (the husband) may appreciate the extra income, but he may have a difficult time sharing that new-found power that shes got, Brown said. And the housework may go a little bit, and more tension necessarily comes into tte relationship.

REVIVAL WEEK

A week of revival begins tonight at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church, with services to be held at 7:30 p.m. through Friday.

The Rev. W.E. Bowser of Wilson will be the sp^er for the week. Music will be rendered Monday by Holy Trinity Young Adult CTwir; Tuesday by Warren Chapel Gospel (]hoir; Wednesday by the Walston Traveling Choir, Thursday by the W.L. Jones Traveling Choir of Mount Calvary and Friday by the Rouse Chiy;)elCtM)ir.

People are concerned with relationships in much the same way they are concerned with material things, said Philip J. Per-ricone, chairman of the sociology department at Wake Forest University. If it doesnt woric, throw it away. We seek a new relationship just as we would get a new car if it doesnt work.

Urban couples are more likely than rural couples to hold that viewpoint, he said. And cities also contain more two-career families - whi(;h are more likely to end in divorce than more traditional families.

But bad economic conditions may eventually lead to a leveling off in breakiq)s, said Sarah Austin, director of family services at Family Services Inc.

If the eccHwmic situation continues bad over a period of time, it will curtail divorce, she said. Im not saying families will be any happier. But I do know you have more freedom when you have more money. It costs a lot of money to keep iq) two houses.

Already the inflation that created the need for two-income marriages is forcing couples to postpone weddings. Miss Austin said.

REVIVAL SET

Morning Star Holiness Qiurch, located (hi the Old Tar Road, Winterville, will have revival services this week.

The Rev. Fred Teel of Greenville wiU have services tonight, while the Rev. Joseph Roach of Aydai will preach Tuesday. Evangelist Ellison of Aydai will have Thursday services and Evangelist lUiinehart and the Guiding Li^t Singers of Bell Arthur will have the Friday ni^t services.Evans-Novak...

(Continued tom page 4)

Lobbyists scanned campaign contribution lists for pressure points on senators. Rainmakers back home were Solicited. Each day, the Judiciary Committee hearing room filled with famous faces former Cabinet members.

ON HONOR ROLE Robert P. Albanese of Greenville, student at East Carolina University, earned a place on ECUs Honor Roll last semester.

White House aides, senators and judges all handsomely paid for haixlsome lobbying.

Thurmond himself met individually with his own committee members in qu^t of the decisive vote. Under particularly intense pressure was Sen. Charla Grassley, a C(Hiservative freshman from Iowa (who incidentally was beneficiary of a personal $1,000 contribution in 1980 from Roger Milliken in far-off South Carolina). Finally, on March 31, Grassley joined his chairman, and the Thurmond amendment was adopted.

TTie issue itself - wbetho-Congress should change laws retroactively to bail (Hit antitrust transgressors is all but lost amid high-powered lobbying. When a lobbyist opposing retroactivity tried to argue K higher principles involved, an aide to Senate majority leader Robert Byrd shot back that businessmen on both sides were pigs at the trough, pushing and shoving to get the most sl(^. That vividly describes the real world in Washington.

C(^yright 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Working women sometimes put more strain on their marriages than they relieve by assuming part of the economic burden, said Rodney C. Brown, director of pastoral counseling at R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc.CORRECTION

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6-The Day Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Monday, April 5,1982

ECU Student Teachers Assigned in 56 Counties

ECU News Bureau Two hundred and sixty-one East Carolina University teacher education students have been assigned student teaching in North Carolina public schools this semester.

The intern teachers are from 56 counties in North Carolina and nine other states, plus the District of Columbia.

Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, director of student teaching and field services, said each student will conduct regular

classes under the direction of a supervisor and will receive a grade based upon teaching performance.

Names, home addresses, and teaching assignments of area student teachers include:

GATES COUNTY. Hookerton -Alice Cindy Spivey. Rt l Box 21, Greenville City Schools, Art.

GRANVILLE COUNTY. Oxford Laura Dean. Rt 3 Box 58. Elmhurst (Greenville), Grade 3; Katherine Jenkins, 419 College Street, Greenville City Schools, Music, Blondina Parker, P.O Box 1088. D H Cwiley High School

Ailing Henry Fonda Never 'Impatient'

(Greenville), Math GREENE COUNTY. Hookerton Andrea Blanchard. Rt 1 Box 73 South Lenoir High School (Deep Run), HOME Snow Hill Kimberly S Barrow, Rt 2 Box 288, Aycock Jr. High School (Greenville), History; Gerald N. Grant. Rt. 4 Box 242, Greenwood Jr High School, P E ; Connie Shingleton. P O Box 164, West Greene School. Grade 5 Walstonburg Belinda Owens, Rt. 2, Snow Hill Primary, Grade 1 GUILFORD COUNTY. Grennsboro Emily C McKoin, 322 Lindley Rd., Bethel Elementary, K HALIFAX COUNTV', Enfield -Steve Thornton, Box 311, Benvenue Elementary (Rocky Mount), Grade 5; Julie Twisdale. 106 Sherrod Heights. Elmhurst (Greenville), SPED

Halifax - Theresa Hinnant. P.O. Box 381, Rocky Mount High School, BUED.

Littleton - Donna L Owen, 237 E Halifax St.. Northern Nash High School, HOME,

Roanoke Rapids - Deborah Walters, 1500 Quail Court, Bethel Elementary, Grade 1.

By The Associated Press NEW YORK (AP)-Oscar winner Henry Fonda has been virtually bed ridden for more than a year and sometimes he kind of fades, according to his wife, Shirlee.

"People liear that hes up and walking again, but when were talking about walking, were talking about a man who hasnt been out of bed for nearly a year, Mrs. Fonda said in an interview with People magazine.

'The 76-year-old actor, who has suffered from heart ailments since 1974, won the Academy Award for best actor last week for his performance in On Golden Pond. In the movie, Fonda portrays Norman Thayer, a man wh(e failing heart forces him and others to face his own mortality.

When he takes two steps, thats walking, Mrs. Fonda,

50, said of her husband. Some days he seems fine. On others, he kind of fades. I just have to play it by ear, hour by hour.

During his convalescence, Fonda has a five-day-a-week nurse. But Mrs. Fonda said she also keeps a cot by his bed.

Its our special time and it belongs only to us, she said. Even as sick as hes been, hes never said an impatient word. If he wants something, he asks for it graciously, and he always has a word of thanks.

If anyone can will himself to be better, Henry can, she said. I heard him telling someone the other day how much he wants to get better so we can travel again and stay in our apartment in New York. T want to be able to walk to the Dover Delicatessen, he said. Im hoping he will.

FINALLY! - After some rough weather it looks like ^ring may really have arrived in tbie North Carolina mountains. Several nights of below-freezing temperatures last weekoid might have destroyed most of the mountain apple crq; but tulips are still OK. Ben Liddy, of Drexel, can attest that tulips are alive and well as he diecks out fragrance of (me in his front yard. (AP Laseiphoto)

Lung Group Raises Funds

Two participants in the American Lung Association Bowlathon have broken all previous records for funds raised by an individual for the Eastern Region. *

Mrs. Pamela S. Smith of Ayden raised $960 contributed by 111 sponsors.

The second highest amount was raised by Susan Puryear. Her total of $907 from 235 sponsors also exceeded all former individual funds raised.

These two participants alone were responsible for nearly two thirds of the total $ 2,600 raised. Regional Director Deborah Bryan said.

Ms. Bryan gave special credit to members of the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity of East Carolina University, which helped in lining up the participants and collecting the money.

It is throu^ such generosity that we are able to offer educational services to our schools, our April Family Asthma Program, the monthly Better Breathing Club for victims of chronic lung diseases, and to further research into the cause and cure of lung diseases, Ms. Bryan added.

Patty Honored For ERA Role

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actress Patty Duke Astin has been presented the Eleanor Roosevelt Award for humanitarian service for her efforts to help pass the Equal Rights Amendment.

The presentation Saturday night by the Southern California Americans for Democratic Action Foundation goes to the person in Southern California who best exemplifies Mrs. Roosevelts philosophy and principles. Mrs. Astins co-recipient was trade union leader Justin Ostro.

Actor Sidney Poitier was guest of honor at the presentation and former Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., was keynote speaker.

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

DICK ARNO

MONDAY, APRIL 5,1982

RAMADA INN 264 BY-PASS

7:00 P.M.-DINNER 7:30 P.M.-MEETING

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, providesChrist-centered counselling to ail levels of needs.

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

MENS PRAYER BREAKFAST - EVERY TUESDAY AT 6:30 A M.

TOMS RESTAURANT

NARK YOUR CALENDAR - WATCH THE 4 HOUR GOOD NEWS" TV SPECIAL. APRIL 3, WITN-7. Pray for this special TV program sponsored by 22 Eastern N.C. FGBMFI Chapters, cnaded *Th Happiest People on Earth.

jouaeLom

HARNETT COUNTY, DLTVN -Kathy Barefoot, Rt. 2 Box 325,

Eastern (Greenville), Grade 3,

Aprel Hawley, Rt. 5 Box 140, A G.

Cox School (Winterville), PE.;

Belinda Gail Tnpp, 204 Guy Rd.,

Wahl-Coates (Greenville), SPED HERTFORD COUNTY, Ahoskie

- Ivy S Flood, Rt 3 Box 8,

Elmhurst (Greenville), SPED,

Wendy R. Overton, 400 N Academy St., Ayden Elementary, SPED.

HYDE COUNTY, Engelhard -Sharon Spencer. Box 388, Elmhurst (Greenville), Grade 2.

IREDELL COUNTY, StatesvUle

- Robin C aine. 1005 Wood St.,

Ayden-Grifton High School. SPED;

June Findley, 509 S. Race St., WAG Day Care Center (Grifton), SPED

MARTIN COUNT\, Jamesville

- George Hardison. Rt. 1 Box 368,

Bear Grass High School, PE.;

Sharon Hardison, Rt. 1 Box 368,

Williamston Primary, Grade 1.

Williamston Jandra L.

Crawford, Rt. 2 Box 496, West Craven High School (Vanceboro),

BUED; Hazel Johnson, Rt. 1 Box 577, Roanoke High School, Health;

Pamela Johnson, 121 Simmon Ave.,

Williamston High School, Science;

Jesse Rogers, Rt, 3, Box 915,

Greene Central High School (Snow Hill). PE.; Kristi Rogerson, 207 Park Dr., Bethel Elementary,

Grade 1; Criarles Saunders, Vance St., Aycock Jr. High School (Greenville), History; Melony Sullivan. Rt. 1 Box 364, Sadie Saulter Grade 3; Ann C. Banks, 213 Chowan

(Greenville), Grade 2; Pamela Henry, 113 Avant Dr., White Oak High School (Jacksonville), Music; Donna Jones, 140 Elden Dr.. Pactolus, SPED; Roseann Turner, 142 Ridgeway Dr., Eastern (Washington), SLAP, NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, Conway - Reginald Flythe, Rt 2 Box 165. Roanoke High School (Robersonville), P.E.; Mercile Hester, P.O Box 160, Ahoskie Middle SclKx^, Grade 6.

Gaston - Betty M. Harris, Star Rt. Box 34A, Enfield Middle School, Health.

Rich Square Meritha Ward, Rt.

1 Box 467, Tarboro High Schott, HOME

ONSLOW, Hubert - Thomas Peacock, 124 Leslie Dr., J.H, Rose High School (Greenville), P.E.; Wayne Rogers, 104 Queens Rd., Camp Lejeune Schools, Art.

Jacksonville Sandra Humphrey,' Rt. 5 Box 200, Greene Central High School, BUED; Richard Lavin, Rt. 2 Box 288X, West Craven High School, MIED.

PITT COUNTY, Ayden Roxanne Wall, 410 Terrace Dr., Casw^ Center, SPED.

Farmville Frankie Taylor, Rt.

2 Box 347-A, Sam Bundy Elementary School, Grade 1.

Greenville - David S. Albert, 500 D-2 Verdant St., Rocky Mount High School, Music; Crystal D. Alloi, P.O. Box ill, Belvolr Elemoitary,

Overtook Dr., New Bern High School, Music; Kimberly Holder, 111-B Cherry a., PS. Jones Jr. High School (Washington), Health; M. Lewis Holman, 210 S. Eastern, Greenville City Schools, Art; Timothy M. Kelly, C-16 Glendale a.. J.H Rose High School. P.E.; Kathryn Mitchell, 806 College View Apts., D.H. Conley Hi^ School, Science; Karen D. Robinson, 102 Arrendale O., W.H. Robinson, Grade 1; Christine Rubl, 705 E. 5th St. (4, Eastern (Greenville), Grade 3; Alysa R. Smith, 1306 WUlow, North Pitt High School, Music; Glenda StancUl, Rt. 6 Box 157-B, A.G. Cox School, Grade 4; Dennis Teel, 2710 Edwards St., A.G Cox School, Grade 4; Ouirles Whitley, 107-B Maplewood Ct., Ayden-Grifton School, Health.

Grifton Elizabeth Armstrong, Rt. 3 Box 87, Chicod School, P E.; FTiscilla Pilkington, 210 St. David St., Grifton Scho(, SPED

Winterville Jo Ann Covington, 818 E. Main St., Pitt County Schools, Art; Alice Hines. 603 E Coiq)en St., J.H. Rose High School, Math; Harrie Honeycutt, Rt.l Box 368, Grifton Elementary, Grade 1-2; Charles Lassiter, Rt. 1 Box 132, D.H. Conley High School, Health; Samuel Smith, Rt. 1 Box 273, North Pitt High School, Science; Constance Wallace, Box 822, Wahl-Coates, Gradee.

NOTE: BUED, Business Education; DRED, Drivers Education; HOME, Home Economics; INDT, Industrial Technical Edication; K, Kindergarten; P.E., Physical Education; SLAP, Speech, Language

and Auditory Pathology; SPED, Special Education.

anq

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(Greenville), Grade 1.

MECKLENBURG COUNTY, Charlotte Richard Brazelle, 1449 Towns Rd., New Hanover High School, Music; Patricia Harte, 1010 River Oak Ln., Greenville City Schools, Art; Rebecca Traylor, 5009 Brooktree, Eastern (Greenville), SPED; Robert Turner, 3129 Laun-derwood Dr., Ayden-Grifton High School, INDT.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Troy Susan Eason, 234 N. Russel St., W.H. Robinson (Winterville), Grade 3.

NEW HANOVER COUNTY, Castle Hayne Cynthia Sims, 18 Velva Dr., Kinston City Schools, SLAP.

Wilmington John W. Greer, 101 Colonial Dr., Pitt County Schools, Music; Edward Haughton, 809 Greenhowe, Sadie Saulter

Rd., Aycock Jr. High School, INDT; Thelma Lynn Bustle, 505 Pine St., Washington City and Pitt County Schools, Art; John Cheatam, Apt. 18 Village Green, West Craven High School (Vanceboro), INDT; Linda H. Cote, Rt. 8 Box 330 Apt. M, Sam Bundy Elementary, Grade 1; Timothy Colgan, 51 VillagB Green, Aycock Jr. High School, Health; WUliam E. Crews, 4 University Condominiums, Aycock Jr. High School, Sctence; Alice T. Dickerson, 203 Berkshire Rd., J.H. Rose High School, English; Marilyn Glisson, 704 Blacksmith, Pitt County Schotrfs, SLAP; Barrie 0. Grady, 1703 Sul-grave Rd., Eastern (Greenville), K; Donna R. Harrell, 1403 Evergreen, Bethel Elementary, K; Margo Heidenreich, 1501 N.

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The Bii^^est Chichen In NewYbrhCifY Is Movind ToYbur Atea.

This is your opportunity broiler houses ire producto grow with Perdue, the ing lirger, heilthier flocks

best-selling broiler in the Northeast. 14(X)firni-ers from Dover, Delawiire

than ever Ix4( >re. And since feeding, watering and ven-tikitioniu'c all.seiiiKuito-

to Ahoskie, North Carolina niited, yon cmi grow profit-

now grow with Perdue Fanns, Inc. For some, Per-

iblefl(Xksl)y spending only a few h( iiirs eicli diy.

due provides a g( x)d steidy And by d( )ing V( )ur j( )b c( )i i-second income. ()ttiersde ,scienfi(xislvuid utilizing

pend on Perdue for their livelihcxxi. But all igree that raising F^erdne chickens is a g(xxl investment.

tl le .services (>f y( )i ir 1 Vr( 11 le route supervisor, yon can eirn a gn rss innnal inc( )ine ()f ()ver ).(K)(). And since

t)cen growing for ()2 yeirs. In fact, the imoiint of Perdue chickens .sold in the last four yev'irs has uk>re tluin donl)led. It is this in-creising demind for (xir higiujiialitypnxiiietstlxit nxike gr( iwing will 11 \rdi le averycsmart inve.stnuMit.

Lets Talk Chicken.

And now, Ixx'anse ()f tFie in- it only ra jiiires a lew h( >iirs, creasing denxiiid for Per- you can n.se tlie rest ()f tl le due pnxJnets in the hii,sy day to tend t() yi )iir (ither markets of F^altimore, Phil- firiningo|Xratioiis.()ryoii adelphia, New York, B( is- might wai it to make I \rdne ton,andpoints in Ix'twdMi, your priinaiyo|Xrat ion, we need more broiler pn h l)y owilii ig tw() or uk >r(' ducers. And this is yi>i ir 1 )n )ik'r 1 k >i is(\s. Y( )i i I'ai i (lo chance to join liOOother this lxeaiiseeKi house

smart igrihusiiie.s.smen and women in the pn )fit-ihle Perdue {)rogram.

lias the .same high potential income.

People know a good

Send to Perdue, P.O. Box 753, Ahoskie, NC 27910. 0rcaHT01.LPKKF 1-800-6S2-8729.

As a Perdue pnKlucer, chicken when they eat you can eani over one. That s . .

$20,000annually. whyPerdiie y f I ()iiriiew(st I'armslias v ' >

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST - Snow is expected in the forecast period, Monday until Tuesday morning, for the Northeast and Northwest.

Northern states will be colder. The southern half of the country is expected to be sunny and warm. {AP LaserjAoto Map)

tains to the 60s in the southeast comer of the state.

A storm traveling eastward from Oklahoma this morning will move across the Virginia border late toni^t, plun^ into the ocean and intensify early Tuesday. Rain and possible thunderstorms toni^it will taper off from west to east across the state.

As the storm gains strength over the ocean Tuesday, bowling northwest winds will bring cool and" much drier air into the state. The northern mountains will even see some snow flurries.

Winds will subside Tuesday night, heralding another frosty spring night.

Weather service officials said temperatures late Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning probably will be at or below the freezing mark in much of North Carolina, and suggested preparations for protecting vulnerable vegetation.

Sundays gusty winds died quickly Sunday evening. Temperatures dn^)ped into the 40s in most of the state Sunday night as clouds began rolling in from the west.

All members of Phoenix and interested persons are invited to attend.

The Daily Reflector, Greoiville, N.C.Monday, April 5,1982 ^

Department of Physical Ed- 8 p.m. at Planters National

Phoenix Meets On Thursday

The monthly meeting of the Phoenix organization will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the. Greenville-Pitt County Boys Club on Arlington Drive Chet Emerson, director of the club, will present a survey of the clubs operation and give a tour of the facilities.

Girl Scouts Event Is Held

Approximately 150 fathers and daughters attended the Girl Scouts annual Fa-ther*Dau^ter Square Dance held recently at the Carolina Country Day gymnasium.

Caller for the event was Ms. Jo Saunders, of the ECU

ucation. Among guests present were Ms. Judy Hunter, Coastal Carolina Girl Scout Field Director from Goldsboro; Mrs. Becky Logan, Greenville Outdoor Consultant; Ms. Edith Davenport, Ms. Kelly Stons and Ms. Jan Hardee.

Bank at the intersection of Third and Washington Streets.

GOP MEETING The Pitt County Republican Party will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at

ALUMNI MEET The Pitt County Chapter of the A. & T. Alumni Association will meet Wednesday, April 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Council at 410 W. Fifth St. President R.B. Johnson has requested that all Aggies in the Pitt County area attend.

Landmark Baptist Church

PROJECTS SCHEDULED

'The Make America Better committee of the Greenville-Htt County Board of Realtors announced plans for upcoming educational and community projects.

Blanche Forbes, chairman, said the trash and treasure committee will have a sale at Elm Street Park April 24 to raise funds for the Eastern Carolina Vocational (^ter. Other projects include continuation of events at Greenville Villa and University nursing homes, beautification work in Ayden, a voter awareness educational and poll transportation program, an educational program to combat vandalism, a homebuyers seminar, and an energy awareness program which includes an energy conservation demonstration project. Flag day will be observed in July at Sunday in the Park.

A new project will be the donation and installation of smoke detectors in the homes of the handicapped and needy. She said the conunittee will help with the boards Private Property Week celebration April 19-25 at Carolina East Mall.

CPP DESIGNATION Chuck VoUertsen, owner and photographer, Imag^-Creative Photography Inc. here, has been named a certified professional photogr^her by the Professional Photographers of North Carolina in conjunction with the Professional Photographers of America Inc.

VoUertsen, vriw <^)ened his studio here in 1975, has been a member of the state association since that time. He is currei^y serving as chairman of the associations traveling loan ccUlectkm. Prior to coming to Greenville, he was a staff news photographer for the Atlanta Joumal-Constitution.

ELECTED PRESIDENT Hu^ L. McCoU Jr. was elected president of NCNB Corp. by the board of directors, according to Thmnas I. Storrs, chairman.

Storrs said that McCoU assumed the title on April 1 in addition to his position as president of North Carolina National Bank. He continues as chief (grating officer.

FINANCING ARRANGED TARBORO - Construction of eastern North Carolinas first life'care retirement community - The Albemarie - was assured recently with the arrangem^it of financing for $10 miUion from First OAooy Savings & Loan Assopiation.

The Albemarie, to be buUt on a six-acre tract adjacent to the central business district here by Retirement Pn^rties of Tarboro, wUl have 150 resid)tial apartments, plus dining, social, recreational and other fapUities and will include a 40 bed health care center.

The facility wUl have a total cost of some $14.4 mUlion, it was announced, and construction, expected to take 15 months, wUl begin immediately.

Presbyterian Retirement Corp. will lease the facility from Retirement Properties and will be managed by Retirement Living, a division of Forum Group Inc. of WUmington, Dela.

WTTN-TV POSITIONS

W.R. Roberson Jr., chairman of WTTN-TV Inc., announced that Frank Brady has been named regional sales manager for the station, whUe Frank Drake has been named local sales manager.

A New York native, Brady was associated with WCBS-TV in New York prior to joining WTTN-TV as local sales manager in 1979.

Drake, a Portsmouth, Va. native, has had 27 years of expoience in the Industry, including service with WAVY-TV InNorfdk.

NATIONAL HONORS DataFlow Inc., a Durham based firm with a branch office here, received two national awards recently from Cado Systems Corp. at Cados annual conference.

David Dicksm, president of Dataflow, received the Winners Circle Award as Cados largest distributor in the southeast, whUe Frank Chamberlain, senior vice president, was presented an award as Cados top sales achiever in 1981.

Dataflow designs and installs business computer and wbrd processing systems.

CT4TP0ST

Thomas A. Morrow has bem promoted to the new position of division public affairs manager by Carolina Telephone, according to T. P. WUliamson, vice president-administration.

Morrow wiU direct and coordinate interdq)artmental involvement in pii)lic affairs activities in all districts throughout the New Bern Divisiwi, which includes district offices in Greenville, New Bern, Jacksonville, Kinstwi, Morehead City, Washington and WUliamston.

He is a Washinghm native.

By The Associated Press Clouds and rain in North Carolina today and tonight will give way to windy weather Tuesday and p(si-ble freezing Tuesday ni^t, the National Weather Service reported.

Highs today will be in the 50s and low 60s. Highs Tuesday will range from the 30s in the northern moun-

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for Sunday was 93. The fraction, calculated by the physics department at East Carolina University, means that a solar heater would have supplied 93 percent of the energy required for hot water.

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Spring Bible Conference April 4-7

Sunday 11:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Monday-Wednesday 7:30 p.m.

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 history and current world events. He has traveled and studied extensively in the Middle East and Israel.

(Nursery Provided)

264 West 1 mile beyond the bypass (Farmville Hwy.) John T. Woodley

CITED FOR SERVICE Randal Keith Sutton, assistant manager of Roses at Pitt Plaza, has been recognized as the outstanding assistant manager in competition among personnel at 234 Roses faciUti^ the company announced. ^

' Roses said that Sutton, who has been associated with the company for two years, was cited for his performance, professionalism and attitude. He received an engraved plaque from L. H. Harvin III, president, during a recoit recognition banquet in Ralei^. He will also receive an

assistant manager, vdw resides in Grewiville with his wife, Tina, joined the company in Wilson and has workl here for tha past ei^t mcmths. He is a graduate of East Carolina Univmity.

ONEIHMG^FORSUS.

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Ibull pay kweriiKome taxes.

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Youre allowed to sock away up to $2,000 each year ($2,250 if youre married and only one of you is a wage earner, $4,000 if both of you are). And whatever your annual investment is, ^ you can deduct every penny of it from that years gross income. Which means real tax savings.

gross income, w men means real tax savings

Iburiiitenstistax-deferrei

The interest you earn, which is tied to money market rates, is compounded daily at BB&T, not monthly or annually as may be the case at some banks and savings and loans. This can add up to a difference of thousands and thousands of dollars by the time you reach retirement age.

And all your interest is tax-deferred. You pay no tax on it until you begin withdrawing funds at retirement, when youll almost certainly be in a lower tax bracket and, therefore, required to pay less.

Yrar money piles up until youYe 59)^.

If you withdraw any money from your IRA before you reach the age of 59^1 Federal regulations require you to pay a 10% IRS penalty on that money and perhaps a substantial interest penalty as well.

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Projected growth shewn is based on 12% interest compounded daily on an annual contribution of $2,000 deposited on the first day of each year for 35 years.

8The Dally Reflector, GreenvUk, N.C.Monday, April 5,1982

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $1 higher. Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and BensWilson 52.00; Spiveys Comer 50.50; Rowland 51.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 52.00; Spiveys Comer 52.00; Fayetteville 51.00; Greenville 51.00; Whiteville 52.00; Wallace 50.00; Rowland 52.00.

NCNB TRW, Inc Lowes Company Carolina P&L OVER "THE COUNTER Planters Bank UtUeMint Aviation

48,

13/,

21i

20>/4-a(P-,

2>/4-2^4

12v,-l2/s

NEW YORK (AP) -MliMay stocks:

Poultry,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Si^plies light to moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The dock wei^ted avera^ price for this week is 38.06 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,645,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, leveling off after the rally of the past three weeks.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than 40 points from mid-March through Fridays close, slipp^ back 1.34 to 837.23 by noontime.

Gainers held a narrow lead over losers in the mid-day tally of New Yoric Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Peoples Energy led the active list, iq) ^ at 8%. A 500,000-share block traded at 8V4.

The NYSEs composite index dn^ped .11 to 66.11. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .59 at 264.27.

Opening-hour volume on the Big Board totaled 21.82 million shares at noontime, against 29.07 mUlim Friday.

AbbtLbG s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlln AniBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand AmerTiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Buiingt Ind CSXOirp CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ int Chrysler CocaCola Cotg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnOynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUls Gen Motors GiTel4El Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacii Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf 0 Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int RecUf IntTAT Kmart KalsrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc Krc^rCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM MobU s Monsanto NCNBCp NablscoBrd Nat DistUl OllnCp OwenslU

Penney JC Pep^ Phelps Dod PWlipMorr

FoUowlng are selected 11 a.m. stock PhlUpsPet

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38 V, *37, 24V, 24

United Heutdein Jeff-Pilot Tri-South WIckes Wachovia Eckerds Central Soya McDonald^

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Virginia Electric & Power

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Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizzainn McGraw-Edlaon

MONDAY

6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Hoet Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - PromecUve Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

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 Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub 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 diurch 7:30 p.m. - Tar River Gvitan Gub meets at First Presbyterian Church

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

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy.

Polaroid 34, Proct Gamb 18V, Quaker Oat 37V, RCA 27 RalstnPur 3/^ RepubAir 5 Republic SU 7u. Revlon ^ Reynklind Rockwelint RqyCrown V, stRegis Pap 29A Scott Papw 20, SeanRoeb 37, Shaklee 12, Skyline Cp 30V, Sony Coip 32V, Southern Co 83^ South Ry

StdOUInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Cardde UnOilCal Unirpyal US ^ Wachov Cp WalMart WestPtPep 8 Westgh El Weyertisr WinnDix Wo(d worth Xerox Cp

324

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Robbery Is Charged

Jimmy Riley Heath, 17 of C24 Glendale Court Apartments and Edward Earl Lloyd, 21 of Route 2, Greenville, were charged with common law rrt)bery following investigation of a 2:20 a.m. incident Sunday at the intersection of Third and Evans Streets.

Chief Glenn Clannon said the two allegedly assaulted Gregory Nowak, 19 of 300G Eastbrook Apartments and took his wall^ and $3 worth of groceries from him.

The chief noted that Heath and Lloyd were taken into custody about 25 minutes after the alleged robbery in a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets.

Hunt Host To Gov. Of Mich.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - robotics the robot-like

Pitt Bd....

Last

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Michigan Gov. William G. Milliken made a brief tour of North Carolinas Research Triangle Park today and said it was a model for a simliar facility he hopes to see started in Michigan.

Milliken, a Republican, said he was interested in seeing Michigan build a center like the Research Triangle, with its coloration between industry, education and government. But Milliken said the Michigan facUity would CMicentrate on

White House Fence-Jumper

WASHINGTON (AP) - A man carrying a suitcase jumped over the White House fence today and was immediately taken into custody and questioned by White House guards.

The man, identified as Robert C. Bums, 33, jumped over the fence on the South Lawn, according to a Secret Service o*^eswoman, Mary Ann Gordon.

She did not know what was inside the suitcase and no other details were available immediately.

Band Concert On Tuesday

A concert of cwitempory band music will be presented by the Symphonic Band of the East Carolina University School of Music at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in Memorial Gymnasium on campus. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

The band is directed by Tom Goolsby of the ECU music faculty and includes 62 members.

The ^ring program will include Percy Graingers Spoon River, An American Folk Dance, the Vincent Persichetti Symphony No. 6 for Band, Three Japanese Dances by Bernard Rogers, and John PhUip Sousas El Capitan march.

Award Given To Bethel Pair

Robert Bowers and Frank Hemingway, both of Bethel, have been awarded the Syntex Practitioner-Instmctor of the Year Award by the North Carolina I%armaceutical Association.

The award was presented during the awards session of the 102nd annual convention of the association held yesterday aftemocm. It is given to the pharmacist(s) who has contributed most to fifth-year extern program of the UNC School of Pharmacy. Bowers and Hemingway, coowners of Bethel Pharmacy, have, for about the past 10 years, siqwrvised ttie practical education of six extems each year.

machines used in manufacturing.

The model you provide is of extreme interest to me, with the close ties to the universities and strong relationship with state government, he said.

Milliken met with Research Triangle officials at breakfast, then took a quick tour by car of some of the nearly 40 companies that have research facilities at the park.

He later met briefly with North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt, a Democrat, before returning to Michigan by airplane. Milliken cut short his visit to attend the funeral of one his cabinet members, but some of the governors staff remained in North Carolina for a closer look.

I was extrememly impressed with it. This is a model for the whole country to see, Milliken said. Ive traveled the country and have seldom seen anything to equal what you have here.

Hunt said later that he offered Milliken full cooperation on establishing a simlar facility. Hunt said he did not see the Michigan facility as competing with the North Carolina facility.

No, the people of North Carolina ought to be proud they see us as one of, if not the best, models in terms of business and industry and government working together, Hunt said.

Weekend Theft Investigated

Greenville police are investigating at break-in at Cox Armature Works at 2255 Memorial Drive that occurred Friday night or early Saturday morning.

. Chief Glenn Cannon said thieves gained entrance to the building through a skylight and took 29 tires, two batteries, a kerosene heater and a 1978 model car, valued at some $5,100. The intruders also made an unsuccessful attempt to the company safe.

Cannon noted the car, owned by an employee of the firm, was recovered about a block away from the scene of the break-in.

The chief said an estimated $1,100 damag^ was caused by the nrf)bers inside the building.

Caswell Choir Will Perform

The Caswell Center Choir will perform at Jenkins Auditorium Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

The free performance will be followed by a free film festival, one of many presentations during Handicap Awareness Weeks Focus on Ability. The public is invited to all events throu^out the week.

The dates for the special week were incorrectly given. Dates are Monday tturough Friday of this week.

Connecticut Mutual Life

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Of course, as your needs change, well adapt your plans to accommodate these changes. All of our contracts are noted for their unusual flexibility, as well as their many guarantees, safeguards, and provisions.

Our affiliation with Connecticut Mutual Life enables" us to offer you these products and services. Since 1846, Connecticut Mutual Life has provided policyholders with insurance at some of the lowest costs in the industry.

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(Continued from Pagel) and should allow him to fill the vacancies.

Ehinger noted that the increase would set the base pay for health department nurses at $15,792 a year.

Nurses at Pitt Memorial Hospital, he said, start with a base pay, not including overtime, at $15,766.

Commissioners also awarded a contract for 10 solid waste containers this morning to Godwin Manufacturing Co. of Dunn, for a low-bid price of $27,684.90

Other bids received for the containers included $,800 from SANCO Corp., and $29,750 from Carolina Waste Equipment Co.

'The board also set Board of Equalization and Review meetings for 2 p.m. on ^ril 19, May 3 and May 17.

Summer Camp Being Planned

ECU News Bureau Registration is open for the fourth annual Summer Science Camp to be conducted June 27-July 3 by the Department of Science Education of East Carolina University.

'The camp is for students in grades 4-6 or ages nine to 12. Emphasis will be placed on high interest science activities designed to increase awareness and knowledge of the enviomment, according to Dr. Oiarles R. Coble, can^) director.

In addition to Coble, the staff will include six full-time counselors, a full-time life guard, a boating instructor and certified teachers to lead all science instruction.

The deadline for registration is May 1. Further information may be obtained from Coble, Department of Science Education, ECU, phone (919) 757-6896.

HURRICANE RELIEF SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Four Australian C-130 transports and two helicop; ters flew to the Solomon Islands tod,ay with emergency siq)plies after a hurricane swept ttmxigh the Pacific archipelago over the weekend.

Batdielor Mr. William Lowell Batchelor, lieutenant colonel re-

Holy Week

Holy Week services for Reddicks Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Bethel have been announced. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. each night. The pastor. Rev. J.L. Farmer, invites the public to attend. Guest speakers, with their choirs and congregations scheduled each night, are:

Toni^t - Rev. G.L. Harris, Wynns Chapel, Robersonviile;

Tuesday Rev. R. Edwards, Medley Chapel CME Church, Bethel;

Wednesday Rev. Johnny Atkins, Penny Hill Qiurch; and

Thursday Rev. Walter Cherry, Mildred Chapel, Mildred.

REVIVAL AYDEN - Revival will start tonight at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church and will continue through Friday. Eldress Shirley Daniels, of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville, will be the evangelist and different choirs will be present during the week. Services will be starting at 7:30. Elder Elmer Jackson Jr. is pastor.

MAUNDY THURSDAY WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Christian (^urch will hold a Maundy Thursday service at 7:30 p.m. Services on Easter will begin at 5:30 a.m. with a community sunrise service at the church. Breakfast'will be served in Ellis Hall. The regular worship service will be held at 11 oclock.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. wUl have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Fellow Craft Degree. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. Kenneth Ross, Master James E. Mauray, Secretary

tired, U.S. Marine Corps, 65, died Sunday.

He was a former counselor of the North Carolina Employment Security Commission.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Taylor Batchelor of Greenville; a dau^ter, Mrs. Lynn Morris of Nashville; two sons. Clay Batchelor of Youngsville and William L. Batchelor Jr. of Jacksonville; a stepson, Johnnie Collins III of Malibu Lake, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Beth Bowie of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; and five grandchildren.

Private graveside services will be held in Jacksonville. The family reqirests that no flowers be sent.

(Cameron

Mrs. Nancy Cameron of 106 Anderson Drive, Greeenvllle died Friday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel by the Bishop J.R. Carney. Burial will follow in the family cemetery.

Mrs. Cameron was a native of Pitt County and a member of the Noahs Ark Church.

She is survived by one sister, Betty Williams of Pinetops.

Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. tonight at the chapel. Others may be received at the home of Ella Prayer 106 Anderson Drive.

Hicks

POLLOCKSVILLE - Mrs. Mattie Hicks died Saturday at Carven County Hospital, New Bern. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Myrtle Grove United Church of Christ, Maysville.

She is survived by a son, Daniel W. Hicks of Jacksonville; five daughters, Minnie P. Smith and Gladys H. Murrell, both of Pollocksville, Catherine Forbes of Portsmouth, Va., Lillie Powell of Greenville and Ethlyn Johnson of Jacksonville; two brothers, Lemuel Mattocks of Maysville and Becton Mattocks of Baltimore, Md.; a sister, Sirmilla Morris of Maysville; 37 grandchildren, 48 great grandchildren and three great great grandchildren.

TTie family will fecelve friends at Rivers Fuperal Home, Queen Street, New

Bern, from 7-8 p.m. Tuesday.

HUl

MURFREESBORO-Mrs. Maude Harpa* Hill, a native of Winterville, died Sunday. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Garrett Funeral Home in Ahoskie. Burial will be at 4:30 p.m. in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Hill is survived by her husband, Luther J. Hill; two daughters, Mrs. Juanita Cotton of Franklin, Va. and Mrs. Delores Godina of Conway; five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Stancill

Mr. J. RiAert Stancill Sr., 65, died at his home in the Belvoir community Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ray Williamson. Burial will

Bethel

follow in Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Stancill ^nt his life in the Belvoir community and was a retired farmer.

Survivors include: a son, James Robert Stancill Jr. of Tarboro; three daujgbters, Mrs. Bruce Simpkins of Belvoir, Mrs. Fred Harris of Griffin, Ga. and Miss Arloie Stancill of Greenville: his mother, Mrs. Raymond Stancill of Belvoir; two brothers, Raymond L. Stancill Jr. of Joppa, Md. and Elmer Stancill of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Joyner of Greenville and Mrs. J.B. Lewis of Burgaw; seven grandchildren.

The family will greet friends at the funeral hinne tonight from 7:30 until nine and at others times will be at the home of his mother near Belvoir.

Staten

Mr. Jerry J. Staten died in New Haven, Conn. Saturday. He was the brother of Maggie Staten of Free Hirfd, N.J. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 5, 1982Reds vs. CubsCity Of Cincinnati Rolls Out Red Carpet For NL Opener

CINCINNATI (AP) - Tiie only city thats suing its major

league baseball team roUs out the red carpet today for the start

of a new season.

The city plans its usual good measure of festivities on banner decked downtown streets as a prelude to the 2 p.m., EST, opener between the Chicago Cubs and the Cincinnati Reds, two new-look teams.

I dont know that my feelings are different than in any other year, said Mayor David Mann, who originated a lawsuit against the Reds over strike-related revenue losses last summer. Opening day is very special for Cincinnati. It always has been.

The ballclub and the city havent yet settled the lawsuit, which seeks $1.1 million from the Reds. Neither have baseball fans forgotten that the Reds failed to make the split-season playoff format last year despite compUing the best overall record in baseball.

I hope its the beginning of a great season. I hqpe the team with the best record ends up where it ought to be - in the World Series, Mann said.

But the lingering bitter memories of the players strike will be put aside when two astronauts christen another season with a baseball flown around the world. .

Astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly will make the ceremonial first pitch with a ball that accompanied them on their space shuttle Columbia flight last November.

Then Chicagos Doug Bird, 4-5 last year, wUl square off against Cincinnas Mario Soto, 12-9, in a game matching two revamped teams.

The Cubs are looking to shake their losing ways and build a new tradition with an infusion of leadership and players from the Philadelphia Phillies organization. Only three starters remain from the Cubs opening day lineMp of a year ago.

After last year, I never thought Id be back with the Cubs and I never thought Id want to be, said veteran pitcher DickOrioles vs. RoyalsPerennial AL ContendersOfficially Open '82 Season

(Please turn to page 11)

Opening Day???

Despite these snow-covered seats at Milwaukee County Stadium, the Brewers are scheduled to open their 1982 season against the Oeveland

Indians Tuesday. Freezing rain, snow and high winds prompted Brewer management to announce that if inclement weather persists the opener could be rescheduled for Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles and Kansas City Royals, perennial contenders in their divisions, had the honor of officially opening the American League season today.

Commissioner Bowie Kuhn was scheduled to attend the 2:05 p.m.,^ST, contest, and his well-known aversion to overcoats was to ^t an early test.

The forecast called for temperatures in the 40s, with a 50 percent chance of rain or wet snow by late afternoon.

A record opening day crowd in exceys of 50,000 was expected, provided the weather didnt force too many no-shows. The remaining teams in the league play their first games on Tuesday.

Dennis Martinez was tabbed by Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver for his first caning day start, while Kansas Citys Dennis Leonard was to make his fourth such appearance.

Martinez tied for the major league lead for most victories when he posted a 14-5 record during the strike-shortened 1981 season. The Nicaraguan right-hander, whose wife is expecting a child, did not attend a Sunday workout conducted in 45Kiegree weather with wind gusts up to 38 miles an hour.

Leonard, with 120 victories, is the winningest right-hander in the major leagues since he became a Kansas City starter in 1975. He was 13-11 last season.

Leonard has been tough on us, Weaver said. We may have to scramble and steal a run. We might even have to bunt.

Weaver named a starting lineup which included' three players who werent in the starting lineup last season.

They were young Cal Ripken Jr. at third base and Lenn Sakata at shortstq), r^lacing the departed veterans Doug DeCinces and Mark Belanger. Dan Ford, acquired from the California Angels in the deal for DeCinces, was in right field.

Catcher Rick Dempsey, who experimented in spring training to become a switch hitter, was to get his first test as a left-hander against Leonard.

(Please turn to page 11)

Lady Pirates BlastGGO Win Gains Edwards

UNCC For Crown

CHARLOTTE - Shirley Brown drove in four runs and Cynthia Shepard two to lead East Carolina to a 10-3 victory over UNC-Charlotte in the title game of the UNCC Invitational this past weekend.

The score was tied, 3-3, at the end of three innings, but the Lady Pirates erupted for five runs in the fifth inning and before adding two more runs in the sixth to win.

Our confidence in our hitting improved aU day, ECU first-year coach Sue Manaban said. Our hitting and defense

reaUy came together in the last game (against UNCC).

Shepard, Brown, Jo Landa Qayton and Mitzi Davis were all three for four for ECU in the title game. Davis and Qayton each had one run batted in.

The win leaves the Lady Pirates at 22-4 this season. UNCC finished second in the tournament and N.C. State was third.

ECUS Yvonne Williams was named the tournaments most valuabie player and was one of three ECU players on the all-tournament team. Also on the all-tournament team were Brown and 9jq?ard.

The Lady Pirates opened play in the tournament with a 3-0 win over Appalachian State. ECU scored single runs in the first, third and fourth en route to the triumph.

Shepard, Brown and Mitzi Davis were all two for three to lead the Lady Pirates in hitting.

That victory was followed by ECUs only loss of the day, a 5-2 decision to UNCC in nine Innings. The game was scoreless , through four inings, but UNCC scored twice in the fifth to take the lead.

ECU cut the lead to one with a run in the bottom of the sixth and then tied the game with a run in the seventh to send the game into extra innings. UNCC scored three runs in the top of the ninth to win.

Williams was two for two with two RBI and a home run for the Lady Pirates. Maureen Buck was two for three and Davis two for four for ECU. .

ECU, one game away frwn elimination, whipped N.C. State,

(Please turn to page 11)

Invitation To The Masters

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Danny Edwards, who hadnt expected to make it, is in the Masters.

And Bobby Clampett, who fully expected to make it, who planned on the trip to Augusta, Ga., to the extent hed made housing and plane reservations, is out. He will be among the missing this week when the games outstanding players from a sand trap to the gather for the first of the

GGO Vihnner

Danny Edwards bits

/ V

, I * .

7th green during Sun- years four major tests of

day's final i^d of the Edwards had

Greater Greensboro holed a 3-foot bogey putt on the Open being played at the final hole for a one-shot victory Forest Oaks County over Qampett in the Greater aub. Edwards on the Greensboro Open, Damy re-

fAP thA AT- eeived a telephone call from tournament for the sec

ond time with a National Golf Qub

3-under-par score of 285. vvith the formal invitation, the

(AP Laserphoto)

Earnhardt Captures Rebel 500

Sports Coitndor

Items on Ote Sports Calendar an sii^ied by acboola or spoaaoring agencies and an subject to change.

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Stock car driver Cale Yarborough says that sometimes a 500-mile race just isnt long enough, but Dale

Today's Sport!

Rose at Kinston (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Aurora Mattamuskeet at JamesvlUe (7

p;m.)

GoU

Kinston at Rose (2 p.m.)

Eastern Carolina Conference teams at FarmvUle Central

Roanoke at WUliamston (7:30 p.m.)

Ayden-Grlfton at Greene Central .

(4p.m.) ^ Earnhardt wouldn t have

(s i?ln) wantedittobeanylonger.

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro According tO the

Softball Bear Grass at Aurora Mattamuskeet at Jamesvllle

(5:30 p.m.)

Track

Greene Central at Tarboro (3

p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe, Aycock at FarmvUle Central Conley at Eastern Wayne (3:30 p.m.)

C.B.

(3:30

Tennis

Bear Grass at Creswell

p.m.)

AUantk Christian at East Carolina

(4 p.m.)

Track Rose at Flke (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe girls (3:30 p.m.)

Southern Nash at FarmvUle Central ^rls

SoftbaU

Aydoi^iKton at Greere Central (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at WUliamston (4 p.m.) East Carolina at Campbell 2(3

p.m.)

NotUi Pitt at FarmvUle Central (3:30 p.m.)

GreenvUle Christian at Goldsboro (4p.m.)

MUthWest Edcgecombe at Conley (4p.m.)

E.B. Aye p.m.)

Yarborough, things might have been different in Sundays Rebel 500 NAS-CAR Grand National race at Darlington International Raceway if hed Just had another few yards. For the last 36 laps of the 367-lap event, Yarborough waged a bumper-to-bumper battle with Earnhardt. But despite Yarboroughs final charge at the finish line.

Earnhardt w(m by less than a car-laigth.

If I had passed him in turns one and two he would have gotten me back in three, and I wouldnt have had a chance to pass back, Yarborou^ said in describing his final-lap strategy.

So I figured to try him on four, and it nearly worked, he said. I just ran out of space. Another few yards and I would, have had him.

Yarborough came in low off the* 1.366-mlle high-banked ovals last turn, and made a run for the victory on the track apron. But his dust-raising effort came up just short.

Earnhardt, of Kannaplois, N.C., said he knew he had won when, I couldnt see him out my left window.

Dale was tough, Yarborough said. He drove a real good race and deserved to win.

It was Earnhardts first Grand National victory in 40 outings dating back to the (Please turn to page 10)

one reserved for the winner of this event if he hadnt previously qualified.

It was the telephone call the 22-year-old (Hampett wanted so desperately to receive.

Ive been thinking about Augusta since December. And I was thinking about it all day today, said Qampett, who needed a victory here to qualify for the Masters field.

My family already had made housing arrangements and their plane reservations, so they share in my disappointment, he said. Id worked very hard to try to peak right now.

Now I have a two-week vacation. We wont be going to Augusta.

Edwards, who had planned on a two-week vacation, also has to make some adjustments. Hes in the Masters and also became eligible for the following weeks Tournament of Champions - when hed expected to be participating in

the other half of his two-sport career as a race car driver.

Id planned on a little vacation and then had a race scheduled, Edwards said.

While Qampett was obviously bitterly disappointed, Edwards took a rather casual approach to his last-minute (pi^ification for the two important tournaments.

Its nice, he said. Itll be nice to go to the Masters. Its a major tournament, a major championship.

Edwards, whose two previous tour victories had come in the 1977 Greensboro tournament and the 1980 National Team Championship with his brother Danny, won this one with a front-running, wind-blown final round of 75 3-over-par on the Forest Oaks Country Qub course that was scoured with winds gusting up to 40 miles an hour.

Edwards, winner of only $4,547 earlier this season, picked up $54,000 from the total purse of $300,000 with his winning total of 285 - 3-under par. Clampett, who chased but never caught Edwards throughout the day, had a closing 73 and a 286 ukal.

He was followed by Jack Renner, one of three men able to break par on the final day. Renner was alone at 287, one under, after a 70. Woody Blackburn, 73-288, was next, with British Open champion Bill Rogers and Ben Crenshaw tied at 289. Crenshaw had a 69, Rogers 72.

Edwards started the day with a three-shot lead and retained sole control of the top

spot all the way, despite a double bogey on the seventh. Qampett, who also had some troubles in the wind and missed 11 greens, closed to within one ^ot with a birdie on the 16th, but dn^ped two shots back when he bogeyed the 17th from a bunker.

'That sent Edwards to the final hole with a two-shot lead. He needed it. He drove into a fairway bunker, hit the lip coming out, reached the green in three and had to make a 3-foot second putt for the bogey that won it.

I just couldnt catch him, Clan^)ett said. It was all there. I seemed to have position all day. But I just couldnt catch him.

Edwards said a new, more casual approach to the game was a key for him.

In my desire to in^>rove and do well. Ive made it difficult for myself, he said. I tried to take a more happy-go-lucky, couldnt-care-less attitude, just go out and play and not be concerned with how many over or how many under I was.

Im a good player. I have a good record. Ive worked hard on my game. I can do well in every part of the game if 1 let my ability come out. In the past Ive made it difficult for myself,

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Baseball Vets Out To Attain Lifetime Marks

By The Associated Press The 1982 baseball season is underway, with games scheduled in Baltimore and Cincinnati, and for a number of veterans, it marks the resumption of the chase toward impressive career goals.

Before the last out is re-, corded sometime in October, Pete Rose, Gaylord Perry, Nolan Ryan, Carl Yastrzemski and a host of others could attain significant lifetime achievements.

Philadelphias Rose, who will celebrate his 41st birthday on April 14, goes into the season with 3,697 career hits. He is 74 away from Hank Aarons total of 3,771, second on the all-time list behind the legendary Ty Cobb. A year ago. Rose opened the season 74 hits short of Stan Musials National League record, a mark he tied in June and burst past in August. He is now 495 hits away from Cobbs career total of 4,191 and is determined to reach that mark before he leaves baseball.

Rose can make progress in three other categories as well. With 11,910 at bats, he

needs 454 to tie Aarons all-time record of 12,364. He has averaged 640 at bats a year throu^wut his career, so the mark seems entirely within reach. He also needs 55 games to tie Willie Mays for fifth place on the all-time games played list at 2,992, and 34 runs'scored to tie Musials fifth-place total of 1,949.

Perry, whos 43 now, signed a free-agent contract with the Seattle Mariners and gets a chance to reach the 300-victory plateau, a milestone last accomplished in 1963 by Hall of Famer Early Wynn.

The veteran right-hander, who could be called the ancient Mariner, needs three victories for 300 and can also move closer to Walter Johnsons all-time strikeout record of 3,508. Perry goes into 1982 with 3,336 strikeouts, second on the all-time list and 172' short of Johnsons record. But other pitchers could get there first.

'The main threat would seem to be Ryan, who needs 259 strikeouts to reach Johnson. That is a total the flame-throwing Houston pitcher has surpassed in sbc

different seasons in his brilliant career.

Ferguson Jenkins, signed to a free agent contract by the Chicago Cubs, needs just 38 strikeouts to become the seventh pitcher in history to reach 3,000 for his career. Two of those who got there before him, Steve Carlton of Philadelphia and Cincinnatis Tom Seaver, wiU seek to add to their totals as they continue their own pursuit of Johnsons record. Carlton enters the season with 3,148 strikeouts and Seaver with 3,075. ____

Jenkins (264), Carlton (262), Seaver (259) and Baltimores Jim Palmer (248) are bunched in career wins, and .all could make inroads on the journey to 300. Perry is almost certain to get there first, though.

When St. Louis opens its season Tuesday night in Houston, It will mark the 24th opening day for Cardinal pitcher Jim Kaat. No other hurler has lasted that long in the maj(H^. Kaat, whos also 43, has 278 victories, second most for any active pitcher.

Bostons Car! Yastrzemski, w1k)s also 43. Yaz is starting his 22nd season with the Red Sox, one stmrt of Brooks Robinsons record for years spent with one club. His next home run will be the 427th of his career, breaking a 16th-place tie with Billy Williams. With 600 doubles, be is three away from Paul Waners ninth-place total of 603 and 24 short of Aarons eightlhplace total of 624.

Yaz needs 15 runs scored to match Honus Wagners 15th-place total of 1,740 and 16 runs batted in to reach Wagners 12th-place total of

I,732. With 3,192 hits, Yastrzemski is 59 away from Nap Lajoies ninth-place total of 3,251 and 91 short of Mays eighth-place total of 3,283. He needs 63 singles to tie Frankie Frisch for 15th place on that list with 2,171 and 280 at-bats to reach Cobbs third-place total of

II,429.

Perry and Kaat share the senior citizen role with

For the vets with milestones on their minds, the winters wait is over and now they can resume their chase against the record book and the legends of their ^rt Americas summer gaine.

Kaat To Break

Longevity Mark

Tuesday Night

SEC Downs ACC

In Shootout, 95-84

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -When Vanderbilt coadi C M. Newton took the helm of the Southeastern Ck)nference team in the Southern Shootout college basketball competition, he told the squad one thing, I dont want to be 0-2 in coaching for this game.

And hes not. The SEC team down the Atlantic Coast C(-ference squad 95-84 Sunday.

Akers Team

Wins Title

Collide out of the third turn at the Rebel 500 stock car race

James Sauter and Dick May (40) collide coming at Drlington Raceway Sunday. (APLaserphoto)

Umps, League Near Agreement

NEW YORK (AP) - Major League baseball, hit by an umpires strike three years ago, apparently will not undergo such upheaval in 1982.

The Major League Umpires Association and presidents Lee MacPtiail of the American League and Chub Feeney of the National League were meeting in the predawn hours today, trying to agree (Hi a new cwitract.

Richie Phillips, counsel to the umpires, said the meeting began at 6 p.m. Sunday. Were still fighting over some basic concepts, be said during

a midnight break in the negotiations. But he said both sides were close to an agreement and it seemed unlikely that there would be any disruption to the start of the 1982 season.

Phillips also had scheduled a news conference today to announce the situation in terms of the negotiations.

Salaries, improved pensions and the policy of rotating assignments for the playoffs and World Series were the basic issues. Some owners feel baseball should assign its best umpires to the most important games, rather than deciding the assignments by rotation.

The agreement ^ired at the end of the strike-marred 1981 season. Umpires were paid for the time the players were out.

The umps staged a seven-week strike of their own in 1979. The leagues hired substitute umpires that year, promoting some from the minors and filling in with college and semipro umps.

'That strike ended May 18 with a three-year contract that provided si^iificant gains in salaries, expoise allowances and permitted umpires to take in-season vacati(His.

The umpires worited exhib

ition games during the just-concluded spring training. In 1979, umpires sat out spring training and picketed ballparks onioning day.

GRIFTON - Jim and Karen Akers (tefeated Larry Walker and Jean Coleman 6-3, 7-5 to win ttie Mized Doubles Championship at the second annual Grifton Shad Festival tennis toumamoit this p^ weekend.

In cons(dation finals results, Marsha Tart and Pauline Beardoi defeated Cora Darrah and Ginger Watkins 7-6, 6-3 in the womens open division and Tom Sayetta and A1 King downed Mike Smith and Eddie Gwaltney 6-3, 6-3 in the n^s 35 and over division.

Other winners; Mens (^en - Steve and Larry Walker; Mens opmi consolation -Brian Ross and Page Davis; Mens 35 & over - Eric Kelder and Sam Fulm^; Womois Opo) Joan Smith and Cathy Helmer; Mixed doutdes consolation - Steve and Terry Walker.

I had hdd our players that I didnt want to be 0-2 in coaching for this game, said Newton, who coached the first Shootout five years ago.

I was very pleased with the way our team played. A lot of times in these all-star games the players tend to be selfish, but this groiqp [dayed very well together.

WhUe Wake Forests Mike Heims led all scorers with 26 points, his e^ wasnt enou^ against the sharp shooting of VanderbUts Willie Hutch Jones with 21 and Alabamas Eddie Philip 20 points.

I thou^t we played hard, said Jones, a 6-foot-8 senior colter who grtq>ped seven rebounds. The A(X; team was a good reflection of their con-fo^Ke strong and powerful.

ACC coach Cari Tacy of Wake Forest credited the SECs quickness for the win.

They were just a little too much f(H* us to(liay, Tacy said. Their quickness hurt us. Alabamas Phillip Lockett grabbed a gamehi^i nine rebounds and ch^iped in 11 pcdnts for the SEC.

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

Baseball season openers should be old hat to 43-year-old Jim Kaat of the St. Louis Cardinals - Tuesday marks his 24th -but theyre not. For him, its like another Christmas to a kid, a newpacka^to(^.

I dont remember anything sensational or traumatic especially, says the big, persevering left-hander. But theyre all different and its always exciting for me to start a new season.

When the Cardinals take the field against Houston in a night game in the Astrodome, Jim Kaats name automatically will go into the record books - the pitcher with the most years of service in the major leagues.

For this mark, he doesnt have to start, as he wont. All thats necesary is that he be on the roster - as he is - to pass Early Wynn as the all-time longevity king of basebaUs major league pitchers. He was tied at 23 seasons after 1981.

Kaats definition of excitement and trauma must be different than that of most people.

He certainly was skirting the fringe of those sensations in his first opener in Washington 22 years ago when President Eisenhower shared the limelight with Ted Williams and a vicious wind. And then there was five years later when, because of a Minnesota flood, he had to be helicc^tered to the stadium to face the New York Yankees.

Actually, I had been brought up to the Senators from Chattanooga in 1959, but my first opener was in 1960, he recalled.

The gflnift was played in the old Griffith Stadium. The wind was blowing a gale from the outfield toward home plate. I remember some of the guys remarking, Well, there wont be any home runs today.

Then, the first time tq>, Williams catches a pitch (m the nose and sencls it over dead center field 421 feet for a three-run homer.

There was something else remembered about the game, a treasured ritual that has been lost to the national pastime since the franchise was moved out of the nations capital.

President Eisenhower was sitting in a field side box, the veteran pitcher recalled. He threw out the first ball. There was always something magnetic atxHit having the President at a ball game. It niade the game feel like a command perfomumce.

The Presidents, in those days, were almost always at the (^ners. It was a longtime tradition. Maybe it was a politic thing to do. But President Nx(hi came because he loved bas^>all. He was a real fan.

From WashingtiHi, Kaat wmt to Minnesota where he played 13 years beiote doing a cooks tour - the Chicago White Sox, Philadelphia Phillies, New York Yankees and finally the Cardinals, who bought his contract from the Yankees in April 1980.

What Kaat remembers most about bis years with Minnesota were the chilling tonperatures when the season began.

Sometimes we played in the snow, he said. I remember we had to postpone games - not because of rain, but because of snow and ice.

This wasnt the problem when Kaat was designated to open the 1965 season in Minnesotas Metropcditan Stadium agatost the Yankees.

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Atlanta Journal 500 in 1960. It was his first ever in the Rebel 500 and earned him $31,450. His average speed was 123.554 mph.

Everybody kept saying it vas a matter of time, Earnhardt said afterward. 'Ilut this one was a long time

'scorning.

Finishing behind Earnhardt *)dYarborough in the lead lap

Bill Elliott and Benny ^irkins.

^\ap back. Urn Richmond in fifth and Terry ^was sixth.

Sankardt, the lap leader of Jh-ticeoM season, re-that performance Sirboktog down the "IJ Wiw ten times for a passes around flie

track.

^ was pretty hard said. I

tUnk that iBjjg big dif-

Bt run into too much traffic.

The Jdvl 500 winner reflected that h((a,Be of the

tou^ og)etitioik, it'g never eaty to win a National race.

Perhaps no ok driving Sunday could hav agreed more than Buddy B^er and DarreUWaltrip.

Baker stmted first iq the race fiom the pofl poOoo, but ended ID finishing hut vben a broken flywbed hMced him out

of the race on the third I^.

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Celtics Three Victories From Best Record In NBA

By The Associated Press

For the Boston Celtics, good things come in threes.

Theyre on a three-game winning streak and three more victories will gu^antee them the best record in the National Basketball Association this seaam.

They squeezed past Chicago 114-112 Sunday, leaving the Bulls one loss away from playoff elimination.

And despite the closeness of the score, Larry Bird said there was no daibt in his mind that the Celtics had a lock on the g^nse - espwially after grabbing the rebound with three sddonds remaining that sealed the victory.

^They still have to get that last shot to beat you. We had contrtl of the game the whole way, he said. Bird had 29 points, including eight of Bostons final 16 points. When Ricky Sobers intentionally missed a free throw, hoping the Bulls would get the rebound and put in the tying basket. Bird got it instead.

They had many opportunities to tie the score but they never had the opportunity to go ahead, said Bird, and thats the big

deal out there. "

Its just a matter of professional pride for us, said Artis Gilmore of the Bulls. We wanted to go out there and show that pride, and we did.

Rockets 95, Spurs 93 Houston pulled within a game of the first-place Spurs in the Midwest Division as Mike Durileavy sank a pair of three-point baskets in the closing minutes to help the Rockets wipe out a 14-point deficit.

His second one, with 41 seconds remaining, tied it 93-93, then Robert Reid sank a jumper from the comer with eight seconds to play. Mark Olberdings three-point shot at the buzzer hit the rim and bounced away. Houston scored 18 of the games final 24 points.

Sonics 140, Nuggets 116 The Nuggets, who had an opportunity to slip past San Antonio and into first place, remained instead one-half game off the nace as they had their 12-game winning streak snapped.

We were due for one like this, said Denver Coach Doug

SCOREBOARD

NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantlcDtvlik

W L

58 16

52 22

38 36

37 37

32 42

Pet. GB

.784 -

.703 6

.520

.500 21

432 26

y-Boston y-Phil arpilla New Jersey Washington New York

Central Divisk

x-MUwaukee 52 23

Atlanta 37 37

Detroit 35 40

Indiana 33 42

Chicago 29 45

aeveiand _ 15 59 ^

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet. GB

.693

.500

.467

440

.392

14A

22>/i

.203 36>A

San Antonio

Denver

Houston

Kansas City

Dallas

Utah

44 31

43 31

43 32

26 49

25 50

21 53

Pacific Divisin y-Los Angeles 51 24

^Seattle

.587

.581

.573

.347

.333

284

22>^

y-Seattl Phoemx Golden SUte Portland

48 26

42 32

41 33

37 37

.680

649

.568

.554

.500

^ Di e 16 58

x-clinched division tide, y-clinchedglay^^ote

134

Tuesday's Games

Toronto (Stieb 11-10) at Detroit (Moms

*^exas (Tanana 4-10) at New York (Guidry 11-5)

Boston (Torrez 10-3) at Chica (Bums 10-6)

aeveiand (Barker 8-7) at Milwaukee (Vuckovich 14-4)

Seattle (Bannister 9-9) at Minnesota (Redfem98),(n) ^

California (K.Forsch 11-7) at Oakland (Langford 12-10). (n)

Only games scheduled.

Wednesdays Games Kansas City at Baltimore, (n)

Seattle at Minnesota, (n)

California at Oakland, (n)

Only mes scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE Mondays Games Chica (Bird 4-5) at Cincinnati (Soto 12-9)

Only game scheduled

Tuesdays Games

Montreal (Rors 12-8) at Pittsburgh (Rhoden9-l)

San Francisco (Holland 7-5 or Gale 6-6) at Los Angeles (Reuss 10-4)

New York (Zachry 7-14) at Philadelphia (Carlton 13-4)

St. Louis (BForsch 10-5) at Houston

OAKLAND A S-Sent Brian and Dave Beard, pitchers, and Mitchell Pa, outfielder, to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League.

22. Jody Ridley, Ford, 287. irrell W^trip, Buick, 254

National League

ISPlacee

HOUSTON ASTROS^^^ced J R. Richard pitcher, on the 6(Hlay disabled list Assigned Bert Rober, Mark Ross and Bobby Sprowl, pitchers, Harry SpUman, infielder, and Scott Loucks, outfielder, to

Tucson of the Pacific Coast Uague,

MONTREAL EXPOS-Designated Bob^ Ramos, catcher, fpr reassign^!

NEW YORK METS-Released Mike Cubba, third baseman. Purchased the contract of Rick Sweet, catcher, from Tidewater of the International League Optioned Terry Leach, pitcher, to Ddewa-

*P1TTSBURGH PIRATES-Asslgned

...... y Sarmiento,

II Jones and

23 Darrell 1

24. NeU Bonnett, Ford, 253.

25. Bobby Allison, Chevrolet, 230. 28 Slick Johnson, Buick, 209.

27. Dave Marcis, Buick, 172.

28 John Anderson, Buick. 151

29 Ricky Rudd, Pontiac, 133.

30. Morgan Shep'

31 Richard Pett

32. Dick Brooks.

33. James Sauter Buick. 33 34 Ron Bouchard. Buick, 28.

35. H B. BaUey, Pontiac, 18

36 J.D McDuffie, Pontiac, 9.

37 Buddy Baker, Buick, 3.

\uuu, runuai,

1 Shepherd, Buick, 96. d Petty, Pontiac, 89. [wks. Ford, 58.

N.C. Scoraboord

outright the contract of Manny Sarmiento, pitcher, and re-assigned Odell Jones and Pascual Perez, pitchers, to their minor

league camp

HOCKEY

Mens CoUmBaaebaU

North Carolina 13, Georgia Tech 11 Ala-Birmingham 3-18, UNC-Charlotte2-7 Pfeiffer 12-3; St. Augustine 5-5 Elon 66. Shaw 4-12

NaUooal Hockey League EDMONTON OILERS-Signed Randy Gregg, defenseman, to a four-year contract

COLLEGE VIRGINIA TECH-Signed Charles Moir, head basketball coach, to a four-year contract.

216 34 4

(Ryan 116) AU.

iGames

AtlanU 106, Washington 101 Detroit It, Indiana 102 Golden SUte 107, Dallas 102 Utah 133, San Die 124

Sundays Games Boston 114, Chica 112 Milwaukee 129, Indiana 115 PhUadelphia 127, New York 106 Houston K. San Antonio 93 New Jersey 119, Cleveland 109

..JanU (Mahler 86) at San Die (Eichelberr86)

Only mes scheduled

Wednesdays Games Atlanta at San Die

New York at Philadelphia Chica at Cincinnati St.Lo(Jis at Houston San Francisco at Los Anles

Appalachian St. 20, Mercer 4 Pembroke St. 7, Catawba 2 Coastal Carolina 3, UNC-WilmingtonO W Carolina 14, High Point 12

htens CoUe Lacroaae

Duke 16, Drexel 9

Rebel 500

Mens CoUe Tennis

Duke6,aemson3 Appalachians!. 5, E Tenn. 4 Guilford5, W. Va. 4

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - The finish of Sundays Rebel 500 NASCAR race at the Darlington International Raceway wiU type of car, laps completed and winners average speed:

1 Dale Earnhardt, Ford, 367.123.554

2 Cale Yarborough, Buick, 367

3. Bill EUiott, Ford, 367

Brower Wins Race

Exhibition Basebdl

4. Benny Parsons, F4ntiac, 367 Ric

Los Ange 129, Portland 111 ittle 140, Denver 116

SeatUel ......-

Ptwenlx 104, Kansas Oty 95 Mondays Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Games NewYorkatAtlanU ci^and at Washington Boston at MUwaukee Philadelphia at Chica

Los Angeles at Houston Dallas at Utah Denver at Portland Phoenix at Seattle Golden SUte at San Die

NHL

Wales Conference Patrick Divisin

W L T GF GAPta

x-NY Islanders 54 16 10 385 250

y-NY Rangers 39 27 14 316 306

y-PhlladelphIa 38 31 11 325 3U y-Pittaburgh 31 36 13 310 337

'Washington 26 41 13 319 338

Adams Divtakn x-Montreal 46 17 17 380 223

y-Boston 43 27 10 323 285

y-Buffalo 39 26 15 307 273

y-Quebec 33 31 16 356 347

Hju^ 21 41 18 264 351

11 Conference I Divisin

x-MinneaoU y-Winnlpeg y-St. Louis y-Chica Toronto ' Detroit

CanabeUt

ftaiTlsI

Saturdays Games

Cincinnati 8, Houston 0 Toronto 8, Pittsburgh 8,9 innings, tie Baltimore 5, Texas 4,10 innings Detroit 12. Boston 5

Chica (AL) at Chica (NL), canceled., rain aeveiand 2, MUwaukee 1 SanDie9,SeatUe(SS)5 San Francisco 6, Oakland I Seattle (SS) 8, Atlanta 6.10 innings New York (NL) 5, St.Louis 1 Montreal 3, New York (AL) 2 MinnesoU 5, PhUadelphU 0 California 9. Los Anles 1 Sundays Ganws St Louis7, New York (NL) 4 Pittsburgh 5, ancinnatl 4 Boston 4, Detroit 2 WichiU (AAA) 4, Montreal 1 Houston 3. Toronto 2 PhUadel^ia 11. Minnesota 8 aeveiand 8, MUwaukee 6,10 Umings Chica (NL) at Chica (AL), ccd., cold

Texas 8, New York (AL)0 Seattle (SS) 4. San Die I Los Angeles 5, Callfonua 4 San Francisco 11, Oakland 5 Atlanta at Seattle (SS). ccd., mutual agreement _

EXHIBITION SEASON ENDS

5. Tim Richmond, Buick, 366 6 Terry LaBonte, Buick, 366 7, Mark Martin, Buick, 356

Buddy Arrington, Dod, 356. Donnie Allison, Buick, 355

10. Lennie Pond, Buick, 352.

11. Jimmy Means, Buick, 346

12. Tommy Gale, Ford, 346,

13 Ronnie Thomas, Pontiac, 344

14. Rick Newsom, Chevrolet, 340

15. D.K.Ulrick, Buick, 329

16 Joe Millikan, Pontiac, 329

17 Lake Speed. Buick, 327 18. Kyle Petty, Pontiac, 322.

19 Harry Gant, Buick, 320

20 Dick May, Buick, 315.

21 Bobbv Wawak, Chevrolet. 288.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Kevin Brower won the 10,000-raetei* Great Raleigh Road Race Sunday after last years winner, Gary Hofstet-ter, made a wrong turn and lost the race.

Hofstetter was leading with just over a mUe to go when he turned onto Grant Avenue instead of March Avenue.

ECU Women Win...

30 346 288 14 319 332 8 315 349 12 332 363 16 298 380

37 23 33 33 32 40 30 38

20 44 ----

21 47 12 271 350 SinytheDlvWan

. x-Edmonton M 17 IS 417

y-Vancouver 30 33 17 290 286

y-Calgary 29 34 17 334 345

y-Loe /kSgeles 24 41 15 314 388

florado 18 49 11 241 362

x-clinched first place In dlvskm. y<llnched{layoff

GGOScori

i Ganes

NewvSfrisiiS!^^

New York Rangers 3, Hartford 3, tie

GREENSBORO, NC (AP) - Final scores aita inoney-wlnnlngB Sunday In the $300,000 Greater Greenttoro Open Golf Tournament on the 6,984 yard, par 72 Forest Oaks Country aub course:

Danny Edwards. $54.000 66-72-72-75-285 Bobby aampett, $32.400 8672-72-73-286 Jack Renner. $20,400 73-72-72-70-287 Woody Blackburn, $14.400 767675-73-288 Ben Crenshaw, $11,400 86717689-289 Bill Rogers. $11,400 6 674 74-72-289 D A Weibring, $9,038 71-68-7176-290 Doug Black. $9.038 69-70-75-76 - 290 Denft Watson, $9,038 72-65-7677-290 Lanny Wadkins. $9,038 6671-7177-290

BostonS,Ujebec4 5.M0fiti^4

Buffalo 5.1-----

Washington 6, Toronto 4 Chlca7,St.Loul8 4

Tronsoctioni

Pittsburgh 7, New York Islanders 2 Chica 4, MinnesoU 3

BASEBALL '

Amnlcan League BALTIMORE ORlOLK^^Optioned A1 Ramirez, pitcher, to Rocherter of the International Leae. Placed Tim Stoeh dard, pitcher, on me 21-day disabled list. Signeo Don Stanhouse and Ross Grlmsley, ers, to one-year contracts Purchased

(Continued from page 9)

7-3, and followed that with a 4-2 come-from-behind victory over UNCC to set up the final battle for the title.

In the win over the Lady Wolfpack, ECU scored three runs in the first to take a lead it never tost. NCSU closed to within one, 3-2, with two runs in the of the third, but the Lady Pirates countered with three runs in the bottom of the inning to all but seal the win.

Williams, Shepard and Davis were all two for three for ECU. Shepard had a home run and Williams a triple.

The win set up the second of three games against UNCC. ITie Lady Forty Nines jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first inning, but ECU tied the game with two runs in the bottom of the inning and then took the lead for good with two runs in the third.

Neither team scored again. The win left both teams with one loss and forced the final game.

Shqiard, Brown and Jolanda Qayton were all two for three for ECU. Shepard and Brown both had doubles and Brown had two RBI.

ECU travels to Campbell 'Tuesday.

Summary:

Vancouver

ouver\Loa Angeles 4 regular SObSON ENDS

ProbobI* PHchtrt

the contract of Floyd Rayford, infielder-catcher. from Rochester.

DETROIT 'HGERS-Sent Mark DeJohn, inflelder, to EvansvUle of the American Asaociatton.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Sent Frank DIPino, pitcher, to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League NEW YORK YANKEES-Announced

Championship Game

ECU 003 052 0-10 17

UNCC 003 000 0-3 9

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MtndaysGamea

City (Leonare Baltimore (D turtinez 14-5)

Kansas City (Leonard 13-11) at

Only game scheduled

contract Signed Dave LaRoche, pitcher, to a contract with Columbus of the International League aa a pler-coach Optioned Bob Sykes, pitcher, to Cuumbus

NCSU 002

ECU 303

WP-Roth.

03 X-7

Cubs Face Reds,,,

(ContimiedfnKnpage9)

Tidrow. But Im impressed with what (Goieral Manager) Dallas Green has done in a short time. Its unbelievable.

The front office here befwe, theh" priorities were all wrong. But now, the people upstairs know what theyre doing. And more imptHtantly, the people downstairs (the players) know It.

The Reds feature a new outfield, a Jiew Catcher and Johnny Bench at third base in their 1982 starting lineup. Soto, a hanl-throwing right hander, \yill start in place of Tom Seaver, who was hind^ during the spring by a pulled thigh muscle and a respiratory infection.

You have to be excited about the first game, S(Ho said. I hope to pitch seven strong innings.

An unchanging feature will be the fickle opoiing day weather. The National Weather Service predic^ a windy and cfAd day,'with rain or snow and temperature in the mid-to upper 39s at game time.

The weather will be not unlike past opening days, said weather specialist Jerry Lindsey. Thats what were calling for.

Pigeon Results

FLORENCE, S.C. - Reece Pierce and Tommy Fisher each won races this past weekend as the Golden Leaf Racing Pigeon Gub got its season under way.

Ray Evans was second and Rayford Kennedy was third in the first race while J. W. Shirley was second and John Kinney was third in the second race.

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(Continued from page 9)

Kansas Gty, which won the second half of the 1981 ^lit season and then lost in the Western Division playoffs to Oakland, started eight players who started the opener of the 1980 World Series.

The only newcomer for the Royals was right fielder Jerry Martin, who was acquired in . an off-season trade with the Philadelphia Phillies.

Baltimore has won 13 of their last 16 opening day games, homeor away, and are 12-3 in home openers since 1967.

Every opienlDg day te special. This (me is no differrait than any other year, said Weaver, who has announced his intentions to retire at the end of the 1982 season.

Youre always anxious on opening day to see what youve got, Weaver sal^ to make a good impression cm the people and tj get oof in the W column. '

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Moe. We are not big and physical and you cannot expect us to be emotionally up for every game.

Lakers 129, Blazers 111 Los Angeles retained its 2V-game lead ovct Seattle in the Pacific Division as Jamaal Wilkes scored 32 points for the Lakers. He was awesome, in the first half especially (when he scored 22 points), said Lakers Coach Pat Riley. We design a lot of plays around him.

Portiand, falling to .500, pulled within three points midway in the third period, then LA outscored the Trail Blazers 13-3 in the next four minutes to put the game away.

Bucks 129, Pacers 115 Marques J(rfinson, who had played subpar ball much of the season until putting it all together five games ago - the Bucks have won all five - hit 10 of their first 11 shots and wound up with 28 points against Indiana.

Yeah, Id have to say Im finally back, Johnson said. This week, anyway ... Basketball finally is fun again after a

couple of months of it being hard work.

Nets 119, Cavaliers 109 Ray Williams had 29 points and Buck Williams 21 as the Nets strengthed their grip on a playoff berth with their fourth consecutive victory. 'The Cavaliers have lost 11 in a row.

New Jersey used a 13-point burst to put thin^ away, breaking away from an 81-81 tie late in the third period. Scott Wedman had 29 points for the Cavaliers.

Suns 104, Kings 95 Phoenix put together a 10-point string midway in the" secimd period en route to a 5847 halftime lead. And after the Kings cut the margin to four points in the third quarter, the Suns ourscored them 15-6 to go up 81-68 starting the final period.

76ersl27,Knicksl06 New York stayed close to the 76ers until the early stages of the third period, when PhUadelphia ran off 13 consecutive points for an 8669 lead. The setback extended the Knicks losing streak on the road to 10 games.

South African Gets $45.000 Pavdov

Little Rallies To Win Dinah Shore

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) Sally Little, a native of South Africa, says she wants to become an American citizai because I make my living here and I feel I should be part of it.

Little has indeed made (juite a living in her 11 years on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour since coming to the United States from Capetown.

On Sunday, she coUected $45,000 for four days of work in the richest womens tournament as she rallied to win the $310,000 Nabisco-Dinah Shore.

Afterward, an elated Little spoke of her desire to b^me a U.S. citizen. She said she had fUed all the necessary p^qiers and was awaiting word on her application.

I dont ever see myself going back to South Africa to live, she said.

The 30-year-old Little shot a tournament record-tying 8-under-par 64 Sunday to make iq) a five-shot deficit and win the Dinah Shore by three strokes over third-

round leader Hollis Stacy and Sandra Haynie.

Little finished the 72-hole event at lO-under-par 278 with rounds of 76-67-71-64 over the 6,255-yard, par 36-36-72 Mission Hills Country Club course.

She began the final day in a fourth-place tie, five shots behind Stacy and one behind Jan Stephenson and JoAnne Camer. Stacy had an unusual closing round, pairing every hole for a 72. Haynie, in her 22nd year on the LPGA circuit, fired a 65 to tie for second.

Camer, who turned 43 Sunday but didnt get the birthday victory she wanted, shot a 74 to finish nine strokes behind Little in a group that included defending champion Nancy Lopez-Melton. Stephenson had a 75.

Littles 64, which included four birdies on each nine and no bogeys, tied the tournament record set by Lopez-Melton in the 1981 event.

Little caught Stacy with a birdie on the lOth hole, then took command with another

birdieonNo.il.

'The victory was the second in a month for Little, who moved to the top of the LPGAs 1982 money list with $95,788. She now has 12 titles to her credit and has won $733,487 in her career.

The victory in the Dinah Shore, her first in the pre-stigious event, was particularly exciting for Lit

tle.

Stacy, despite her failure to hold the lead, was cheerfql at the finish.

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FIRE SCENE Firemen battle a blaze at the Filene Center of the Wolf Trap Farm Park last night in Vienna, Va. The 11-year-old wood building

Fire At Wolf Trap Destroys Big Pavilion;$6million In Damages

VIENNA, Va. (AP) - A four-alarm fire, whipped by high winds, destroyed the Filene Center at Wolf Trap Farm Park near here Sunday night, causing more than $6 million damage, authorities said.

The blaze, which was spotted by a U.S. Park Police officer on patrol, broke out about 9:45 p.m. in the 11-year-old building and raged out of control for more than two hours before it was contained.

Winds gusting up to 32 mph spread the fire to parts of a seven-acre wooded area, prompting officials to advise nearby residents to hose down their lawns.

At the height of the blaze, more than 150 firefighters were on the scene as a Park Police helicq)ter surveyed the area from overhead.

One firefighter suffered a

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knee injury, but no one else was hurt, authorities said. The cause of the fire is under investigation.

Wolf Trap, the only national park for the performing arts, is located in northern Virginia about 15 miles from Washington, D.C. It is owned by the U.S. Park Service.

Glenn Gaines, a Fairfax County fire chief, said the blaze started in the stage prea of the Filene Center, an outdoor theater open mostly in the summer months.

Some of the worlds best-known performers, symphonies and opera companies have appeared at the center, a populaf entertainment facility for Washington area residents.

We were able to save the rear orchestra seats and the deck, but the stage and two-thirds of the roof were destroyed, Gaines said.

Damage to the theater, a three-sided steel frame structure laminated in cedar

Songwriters In 'Collaboration'

BEVERLY HILLS, Callt. (AP) - Songwriters Burt Bacharach and Carole Bayer Sager, co-winners of an Oscar last week with two others for the melody Best That You Can, have collaborated on another project: marriage.

The tunesmiths said their vows Saturday night before a Santa Monica municipal court judge at the home of Neil and Joyce Bogart, said Linda Dozoretz, Miss Sagers publicist. Bogart heads Boardwalk Records, she said.

wood, was estimated at $6 million, Gaines said. A trailer behind the theater was alo destroyed, he said.

Crews remained on the

Actor Warren Oates Is Dead

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LOS ANGELES (AP) -Warren Oates, who played a boozing, brawling bad guy in scores of televisipn and film roles, has died of an apparent heart attack at the age of 52.

Oates, whose most recent appearance was in The Border with Jack Nicholson, died Saturday afternoon after attempts to revive him failed, said Phillip Shwartzberg of the Los Angeles County Coroners office.

Oates was at his Hollywood Hills home with his wife, Judith, when the attack occurred. His wife told authorities he had complained recently of chest pains and breathing difficulties.

Oates first role was in the television series Have Gun, Will Travel. Other major appearances included a slovenly police officer who was a Peeping Tom in the 1967 movie In the Heat of the Night.

He was in The Wild Bunch in 1969, Two Lane Blacktop and The Hired Hand in 1971, Badlands in 1973 and The Border this year.

He often was cast as the villain, rather than the lead, but that didnt bother him, he once said.

Im not angry not being a leading man, he told an interviewer. Whatever they give me to do, I can do...

When I came out here from New York, I played Westerns because thats what was going on. There were 40 series, and I went from one to the other ... I started out playing the third bad guy on a horse and worked my way up to No. 1 bad guy, he said.

Oates said his evil characters retained separate identities.

Even when I did the heavies I stayed away from stereotypes, he said in a 1980 interview.

Oates was a rodeo rider in the television series Stoney Burke, made in the early 1960s. In 1980, he appeared with Kristy McNichol and Eileen Brennan in the television movie My Old Man.

He made several television pilots, including True Grit and The African Queen, in which he starred with Mariette Hartley. Neither sold, but a movie pilot, And Baby Makes Six, won high ratings.

Oates was bom in a poor

coal mining area in Depoy, Ky., and moved with his family to Louisville when he was 13. Five years later, he joined the Marines 4o stay out of jail and served there as an airplane mechanic for two years.

He attended the University of Louisville, where he enrolled in a drama clss.

WARREN OATES

They put me in a play and it opened a new world for me, he said. After that, I didnt care about much else.

Later he went to New York City to study acting and landed roles in The Kraft Theater, Studio One and the Philco Playhouse while staying financially afloat with jobs as a dishwasher, short-order cook and hat check boy at the 21 club. He moved to Hollywood in the 1950s.

Oates had some personal problems along the way. A bout with liquor continued until an episode of hepatitis ended his drinking.

He and his first wife, Terry Farmer, were divorced in 1969.

No services were set.Three New Shows AAqke Debut OnTV Tonight

has housed symphony orchestras, opera companies and local events. The property is run by the U.S. Park Service. (APLaserphoto)

scene today, checking for hot spots.

The blaze was the third fire at the theater since the structure was built in 1971.

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC unveils tonight what may be televisions most mindless program. NBC offers Gary Coleman as an angel in a movie lighter than air. And CBS has the first episodes of two situation comedies worth second looks.

In We Dare You on ABC, Jon Bauman (Bowzer from Sha Na Na) and Terry McGovern ("Sesame Street) dare people to play practical jokes on friends, relatives and strangers.

A musical conductor is dared to lure his singers into a trap of water sprinklers. They dared me to do it, and I did it, he says with an air of accomplishment. But what was the big dare? He stayed dry.

The show is an example of televisions reality craze gone crazy, taking the worst elements of "Candid Camera and The Gong Show and proving that one of the Towers of TV is its ability to inspire pecle to do

TV Log

For complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.t

MONDAY

7:00 Hulk 8:00 Benjamin 8:30 Murphy 9:00 M'A'S'H 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 LateMovie TUESDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 110:00 One Day at 10:30 Alice

12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Younga,

1:30 As the World 2:30 Search 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 M*A*S*H 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Q. E.D 9:00 Movie

11:00 Price is Right H:00 9/Alive News 11:57 Newsbreak 11.30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7:00 Joker's 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Movie 10:00 Steve M. 11:00 News 11:30 Tomorrow 12:30 Letterman 1 30 News TUESDAY 5:30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8 :25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 All in the 9:30 Doctors 10:00 Phllbin 10:30 B Busters

11:00 Wheel Ot 11:30 Battlestars 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 DaysOtOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 TheMuppets 4:30 LiHle House 5 :30 Jetterson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 DattyDuck 8:30 Berenstain 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY

7:00 Santord 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Announced 8:30 Movie 11:00 Action News 11 :X Nightline 12:00 Movie 2:13 Early Edition TUESDAY 6:00 J. Swaggart 6:X Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10:30 Andy 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope

1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4.00 Bewitched 4:30 Happening 5:00 Laverne 5:30 Good Times 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Special 9:00 3's Company 9:30 TooClosefor 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

AAONDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 N.C. People 8:00 Search For 9:00 Performances 10:00 Berstein 11:00 Twilight 11:30 DIckCavett

TUESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Rhythm 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 On The Level 10:15 Terra 10:30 ParlezMoi 10:45 Butterflies 11:00 Ripples 11:15 Cover to 11:30 Thinkabout 11:40 Read All 12:00 Inslde/Out

12:15 Short Story 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Safety 1:15 Goodbody 1:30 Book Bird 1:45 Write On 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co. 2:30 Earth?

3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 3-2 1 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Wildlife 7:00 Repo/t 7:30 T.B, Journal 8:00 LifeOnEarth 9:00 Playhouse 10:30 Creativity 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DIckCavett

almost anything for a moment of fame.

The biggest dare might be watching this.

On a higher plane is CBS Report to Murphy and Making the Grade. During their six-week runs, CBS will decide whether to include the programs in the networks fall schedule.

Report to Murphy, the stronger of the two, has an agreeable charm, largely on the strength of Michael Keaton, who plays the compassionate, easy-going parole officer. Murphy is a soft touch, which gets him into some funny situations and causes friction with the by-the-book boys.

Psychology is for human beings. These guys are meat,^ says the old-school parole officer who carries a gun and lampoons Murphy ior his sentimentality and high regard for lowlifes.

Beyond the job, Murphy has a self-deprecating manner and is just nice to be around. Hes one of those guys who doesnt seem to have a first name, sort of like Pele, Charo or Secretariat. Even his girl friend, on their first date, calls him Murphy.

Making the Grade is another back-to-school comedy. Its a little more serious than Welcome Back Kotter, but not as earnest as Room 222.

James Naughton plays Harry Barnes, a sympathetic dean of boys in a tough St. Louis school. Barnes easy manner and wry wit better enable him to handle students in the space age. Its not an easy job. Teaching has become a job of very few, very small victories, he says, explaining why he works so hard with the kids whocanbeheli^.

Theres nothing distinctive

Commission To Hold A/leet

The Board of Commissioners of the Greenville Utilities Commission will hold a workshop meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the board room of the Utilities Building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets.

Included on the agenda to be discussed is the use of compressed natural gas to fuel GUC vehicles and the commissions five-year capital needs plan.

TWO EXPELLED

BERN, Switzerland (AP) The government has expelled two Soviet diplomats for ^ying, the Justice Ministry announced Sunday.

about the rest of the cast, which includes the usual combination of teachers who are cynical and altruistic, lazy and dedicated, female ^d female-chasing.

The Kid With the Broken Halo on NBC stars Coleman as a wayward angel who gets a chance to bring happiness to three families on Earth. Kids like Coleman, and this is strictly for kids, even though the cast also includes

June Allyson, Ray Walston, Robert Guillaume, Mason Adams and Georg Stanford Brown.

Its a terminally sweet story designed to teach youngsters that life should be fun, people need other people, and adults have to dw up some time. The trouble is humans dont learn these lessons for themselves. The extra-terrestrial Coleman makes it all happen.

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ACROSS 1 The sun 4 Gub

7 Witty remark 11 Travel by by ox-cart

13 Altar promise

14 One of the / Bears

15 Jai -

16 Pickpocket

17 Grandson ofAdam

18 Garinetist Goodman

20 Occasion 22 Tibetan gazelle 24 Songbird 28 New shoots

32 geons

33 King of Norway

34 Marias aunt

36 Monetary penalty

37 Swift horses 39 Kitchen

appliance 41 Soaks 43 Yale man

44 Nursemaid, in India

46 Metal tag

50 Fail to bid

53 Solemn promise

55 Lively dance

56 Theater sign

57 Spanish bravo

58 Journey

59 Female swans

60 Communist

61 Abstract being

DOWN 21 Demented 1 Knife thrust 23 Siamese

2 Avoided escutcheon

3 Thin

4 Offer

5 Mine entrance

6 Theme

7 The moon

8 Footed vase

9 Equal:

coin

25 Greedily eager

26 Descartes

27 River to the North Sea

28 Weei)s convulsively

29 Map of a town site

30 Steak order

comb, form 31 Brother or

10 Dance step 12 The lion 19 Pronoun

Avg. solutioD time; 27 min.

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Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

sister

35 Pub order

38 Mata Hari

40 Highest note of the gamut

42 Taste

45 Cavity

47 lieaming

48 Colleens homeland

49 Buglers lights out

50 Energy

51 Woodsmans tool

52 Fall from grace

54 Marry

360

Superior Court Repori

The following cases were disposed of during the March 15 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Jeffrey Adams, Route 13, Greenville, breaking and entering,

3 years Jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, spend 2 weekends in jail, 3 years probation.

Edward Harvey Atkinson Jr., Pollocksville, exceeding safe speed,

5 days Jail suspended on payment of costs.

Gerald Dan Briley, Tarboro, resisting arrest, driving while license revoked, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $2SD and costs. 2 years probation.

John Ray Cannon, WintervUle. breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed.

Roger Williams Creech, Route 1, Dudley, breaking and entering (4 counts), 3 years jail, 90 days active, remainder suspended on payment of costs, 4 years probation.

Curtis Earl Daniels, 1407 Chestnut St., breaking and entering, 4 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, 4 weekends in jail, 3 years probation.

Bruce George DeVincenzo, 114 Cypress Gardens, driving with .10 percent blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Marc Fernand Frederick, 267 Village Green, trespassing, not guilty.

Daniel Eugene Fulford Jr., 1407 VanDyke St., attempted burglary, 5 years jail; possession of marijuana, dismissal by prosecutor.

Juan (Burch) Hill, Baltimore, Md.. armed robbery (2 counts), 16 years jail and pay restitution; armed robbery, 16 years jail and pay restitution.

Randy Michael Mills, Route 1, Black Jack, larceny, 3 years jail suspended mi payment of costs-remitted, 5 years probation.

Alfred Oryema, Belk Dorm, driving with .10 percent blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and 'costs.

. Billy Paige, 422 West Third St., ' E^lifting, 6 months jail suspended !on payment of costs, attorney fee, 2

years probation.

David Payton, Smith Trailer 'Park, breaking and entering, 3

years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, 2 weekends in jail, 3 years probation.

David Lester Smith, no address, common law robbery, dismissal by prosecutor.

James Smith, Simpson, breaking and entering, 5 years jail and pay restitution; nreaklng, entering and larceny, 5 years jail and pay restitution; uttering for^ check, 2

years jail.

Rufuj Lee 6tncU, 1007 West

Two Collisions Are Reported

An estimated $5,500 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Saturday.

Heaviest dama^, according to officers, resulted from a 5:04 p.m. mish^q) at the intersection of Albemarle Avenue and South Alley Street, involving cars driven by Joe Frank S^kman and diarlie R^y Edwards, both of Greenville.

Damage from the mishap was listed at $1,500 to the Sparkman car and $2,000 to the Edwards v^cle.

Timmie Ray Pittman of Route 1, WintervUle, was char^ with driving under the influence following investigation of a 10 p.m. collision at the intersection of the Stantonsburg Road and Moye Boulevard.

PfUice said the Pittman car CfUlided with a utUity pde, causing $1,500 damage to the car and $500 damage to the pole.

Play Ball!

The Cincinnati Rede are hosting the Chicago Cube today in the 1982 season opener at Riverfront Stadium. The oldest professional team in baseball, Cincinnati began paying its players back in 1869. Ironically, the Reds will be starting this season without last years entire starting outfield because the club couldnt pay them enough. George Foster, Ken Griffey and Dave Collins have all headed East where they are getting higher salaries. With options and bonuses, the tno could earn up to $27 million collectively. Collins and Griffey will be in Yankee pinstripes this season, while Foster a member of the elite $2 million a year club will be across town at Shea Stadium, giving the Mets a needed boost.

DO YOU KNOW What team is former Cincinnati Reds star, Pete Rose, now playing for?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER JesM James' brother was Frank James.

4-562 VEC, Inc. 1982

OCCUPATION - A famUy of kelpers as the residents of the Falkland Islands are caUed, walks past Argentine soldiers on a street in Port Stanley, Sunday, after the islands were occupied by Argentina on Friday. 'The Britiirfi Foreign Office

announced Sunday that Argentine troiqis also occiqiied the South Georgia Island on Saturday. 'The island is located 800 mUes east of the Falkland Islands. (AP Laserphoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

CRYPTOQUIP 4-5

VFCJDSOBFKQWLR QSSP DSO BVF ZLPDR SZ CSPU-QAZZFKJPU DSW-W A B F K Q

Saturdays Cryptoquip - FASTIDIOUS GARDENER FUSSED AMONG TALL GERANIUMS

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals F

The Cryptoqalp if a simple lubititutkn dpber in which each letter uied itands for another. If you think that X etpiali 0. it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accom|dished by trial and error.

C 1982 Kng Fcmuiw SyndicM. Inc.

'rtiird St., assault with deadly weapon, 6 years jail; breaking and entering, 6 years jail.

Kenneth Gray Suggs. Route 1, Greenville, 2nd degree murder, 15 years jail.

John Maurice Tucker, Goldsboro, common law robbery, 3 years jail.

Shan White, Belk Dorm, uttering forged check. 2 years jail suspend on payment of costs, restitution, 3 years probation.

Dewey Carl Whitehurst, Oakwood Acres Trailer Park, driving with .10 percent blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Robert Levle Williams, Route 1, WintervUle, careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

QL-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

6 ^AK98 OA9652 JTB The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 2 4 ?

What action do you take?

A. You could easily have a game; however, the hand could just as well be a total misfit. What you do know is that you are looking at three sure defensive tricks and a singleton in partners suit. A penalty double could bring in a bonanza if partner has the right hand, but if partner's hand is unsuitable for defend irig a low-level contract, you should have no difficulty find ding your best spot.

Q.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

72 <7KQ1065 0 A83 4762 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 Pass

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

What action do you take?

A. Partner has a minimum opening bid and you have a balanced 9 points. You have no reason to suppose that you have a better contract than one no trump. A bid of two hearts tends to show a six-card suit and an unbalanced hand. Pass.

Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A872 <7AK652 0 J5 483 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 4 Pass 2 4 ?

What action do you take?

A. - There is nothing you can do with any degree of safety^ Neither East nor West has limited his hand, so it is quite possible that your partner has a bust, in which case you might be soundly thrashed at any eight-trick contract. Yet you have sufficient defensive values to suggest that your opponents might have difficulty in fulfilling any game contract. Take the prudent course. Pass.

Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 45^AQ1096 0A76 4AQ83 The bidding has proceeded; South West North Eut

1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-Naturally, you intend getting to game, but because of your singleton spade, you should not bid three no

trump. Partner has not yet denied holding three hearts, and you should give him the chance of playing in a suit contract in case his spade stopper is not all that secure. Bid three diamonds. That leaves all the options open.

Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

46 9KJ97 0KQ10 4AKJ83

The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 14 Pass 1 <7 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-Even if partners response was shaded, you want to be in game your hand is worth 20 points in support of hearts. Bid four hearts. Bear in mind that a jump to three hearts, while highly encouraging, would not be forcing, and partner might pass with many hands 1 that would easily produce

game opposite yours.

Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J82 <:?AQ10954 OA 4AK5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 2 0 Pass

3 ^ Pass 3 4 Pass

3 NT Pass 4 Pass

What action do you take?

A.-North has shown a good hand - first by responding at the two-level, then showing his spade control and subsequently supporting hearts. He should, therefore, have the ingredients to produce twelve, tricks. The scientific treatment is to cue-bid your minor-suit aces, in case partner has the right cards for a grand slam. But the pragmatic approach, which appeals to us, is a direct bid of six hearts.

Agency Meet Is Set Here

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet April 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

'The ECHSA project review committee will meet at 5 p.m. at the Ramada Inn the same day.

Information about the two sessions is available from the ECHSA office at 301 South Evans St., 758-1372.

Democratic Delegates Assail Reagan Policies

By The Associated Press

Democrats in the 6th Congressional District rallied around an economic challenge to the Reagan administration while Democrats at conventions in Wake and Orange counties urged the president to freeze the nuclear arms race.

Former Guilford County Democratic Party chairman Robin Britt announced Saturday that he would challenge U.S. Rep. Eugene Johnston this fall in the newly drawn 6th District.

Britt, a Greensboro tax lawyer, told Democrats from Guilford, Alamance and Davidson counties that Republicans in Washington had abandoned the balanced budget goal while cutting social programs and boosting the defense budget.

The federal deficit could reach $183 billion in 1983 and the nations unemployment rate has already reached 9 percent, Britt said, attacking Johnston for supporting Reagans economic program.

Britt called for a reasonable, moderate approach to solving the countrys' economic problems.

Its the difference between a meat cleaver and a scalpel as a tool to get the federal government back on the road to fiscal responsibility, he said.

What the administration

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, APR. 6,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day for thinking in terms of how you can best express yourself to others apd advance in career matters. Be articulate with those who are able to help you in some way.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 191 Add new activities to present ones and you can expand very quickly. The evening is fine for social meanderings.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your business ideas are good, so put them in operation without delay for best results. Make your life happier.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You understand now what others expect of you and can please them easily. Show that you have a sense of humor.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time for accomplishing a great deal of work and for employing a more efficient system.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your ideas need intelligent handling in order to make them more creative and constructive. Relax at home tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have good ideas about handling home matters, so waste no time in putting them across. Sidestep a troublemaker.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have to exert more effort into your work to get ahead in career activities. Handle correspondence wisely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Elevate your thoughts so that you can command a greater income in the days ahead. Take no risks with your savings.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have a good opportunity to advance today, so be quick in seizing it. Dont lose your temper with anyone.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Talk over your plans for the future with a trusted adviser before making an important decision. Express happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day for being your gregarious self and seeking the company of as many persons as you can. Use common sense.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put more effort into improving your standing in the community. An unexpected opportunitv could come your way now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or he will be one who early in life will hit on the right philosophy to follow and this will bring much/success later in life. Give a good academic education that iis worthwhile and practical. Teqch good manners.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

^ 1982, McNf^ght Syndicate, Idc.

and the Republican incumbent must realize is that we must have the same vision and make the same capital investments in our society to insure our future, he said.

Meanwhile, Wake County Democrats resolved Saturday to urge Congress and the president to stop development, testing and manufacture of nuclear weapons and to enter into good faith negotiations^, with the Soviet Union.

Lets move toward sanity lets dont destroy ourselv^, said Sandra P. Babb, a delegate from Raleighs 16th precinct.

Opponents to the freeze

Pedestrian Hurt In Car Accident

A pedestrian was injured and an estimated 1,750 property damage reported in two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Sunday.

Officers said cars driven by Laurie Lucas of 138 East Longmeadow Road and Jess Peck Miller of Hampton, Va., collided about 2:45 a.m. at the intersection of Evans and Tenth Streets, causing $250 damage to the Lucas car and $1,500 damage to the Miller vehicle.

Police said Lent Carr, 38 of 1611 Hopkins Drive was injured when he walked into the side of a car driven by Willie Ray Jones of Syracuse, N.Y., about 4:40 p.m. on Hopkins Drive, 275 feet south of the 16th Street intersection.

No damage resulted to the vehicle, investigators noted.

were outvoted by a 3 to 1 margin, but " they argued strongly against the measure.

You are asking the United States to relegate itself to a second-class position, said Tonia L. Young of Holly Springs precinct.

Delegates to the Orange County convention adopted a similar resolution and both county conventions backed an end to military aid to El Salvador.

Orange County delegates also called for the abandonment of the planned Shearon Harris nuclear plant, citing Carolina Power & Light Co.s dismal record of operation of nuclear power plants. '

The adopted resolutions probably will be presented at the partys district and state conventions, party officials said. Charles R. Poole, chairman of the Wake Dem-

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Wednesday, increasing cloudiness Thursday with chance of rain by Friday. Highs generally in 60s; lows in 80s and 40s except some 20s in west and north Wednesday morning.

ocrats executive committee, said he expects the resolution for an- arms freeze to be endorsed by the state party.

Wake and Orange county delegates also adopted reso-lutions opposing the extension of North Carolina General Assembly terms from two years to four years.

Democrats in both counties passed resolutions favoring state funding of abortions for the poor and seeking an extension of the 1965 Voting Right Act.

Orange County delegates also voted to support the Internal Revenue Services policy of denying tax-exempt status tf> srhnnls and rollogos that practice racial discnm-ination.

Breakfast 0 Special At

cammys

Country

Cooking

512 E. 14th St.

2 Eggs w/Grits Bacon Or Sausage Biscuit & Coffee

$|89

Open At 6:00 A.M.

REOUEST RADIO iS HERE on RADIO 11 WNCT

CALL 758-2325

24 hours a day and tell us what you want to hear!

maloe Wsstern EHzzUn

a fitinUy afEetir

Whenever its a family affair, show em you care enough to treat em to one of the best , steak dinners anywhere. Bring the whole family to Western Sizzlin where they all can enjoy a delicious steak thats cut fresh daily from USDA Choice western beef and served up

Tuesday Night Is Family Night NO. 12 Chopped Sirloin

S079_

Only

With Potato And Texas Toast Plus FREE Western Sizzlin Coloring Books For The Kids... While Supplies Last

hot along side a huge baked ' potato or golden french fries and texas toast. And the best part is that all this scrumptious eatin is so affordable to the one pickin up the tab. So eat out tonight and make it Western Sizzlin, the family Steak House.

Two Locations in Greenville 10th Street And Greenville Blvd

14The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Monday, April 5,19K

PEANUTS

AS U)E both KNOiiJ, SILENCE IS 60LPEN...

mrmJivmrde

IN MAAANTAf^?

C iMMrpriMt MC HU

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

you'pe

(9UE5^in6!

jz:a.

mu p 1

4'5

THN/J

PRIMETIME

HARDLP/ I , 6PEAK WITM yPU

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

0JHATA/V1I60IN67D DO^i I DIDN'T 5TUDP roRTHlSTEST AT ALL//

IF I FLUNK THI6 , VO. G6T KILLED //

UQ^0NeAAU5THAi; STUDIED BUr/V\E'DOK AT BARRA) BALDEKIYIAN THER/He'5ALRADV HALF FINISHED.'INFACX I CAN SEE ALL OF HIS ANSWERS /

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

Family Want Ada Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classifica tioif. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Leas. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

[)lassified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

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 Unesge Deadllftes

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.,

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix under the will of James Earl Higson, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of September, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of AAarch, 1982. PATRICIA STOCKS HIGSON EXECUTRIX UNDER THE WILLOF

JAMES EARL HIGSON, DECEASED RFDS,BOX526 GREENVILLE, N C 27834 AAarch29; Aprll5,12,19,1982

NOTICE OP FINDINGOF NO SIGNIFICANT EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT tprll 5,1982 City of Greenville PO Box 1905 Greenville, NC 27834 919) 752-4137

O ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS: The above named city proposes to request the US Department of Housing and Urban Department to reTeaie Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93-383) to be used for the following projects: Item A

Project I. AAeadowbrook DrIve.Im-provements

drainage Improvements on AMadovvbrook Drive from its In-

teriectlon with southward mrc Soft, conveni residences In

d ^oad, 450 feet, fo ttie purpose

iroiect Is ft County,

of this activity.

(b) Th# pi located In Graenvil North Carolina

RESOLUTION NO 483 RESOLUTION TO CONSIDER AN AMENDMENTTOTITLE 11, CHAPTER B, OF THE CITY CODE WHEREAS, the City Council has been requested to consider an arnendnrent to Title 11, Chapter 8, of the City Code to allow the sale of flowers, plants, garden tools, and related gardening Items within the City of Greenville on Sundays, and VVHEREAS, It is the Intent of the Council to consider an ordinance amerKfing Title 11, Chapter 8, of the City Code to allow the sale of flowers, plants, garden tools, and related gardening Items on Sundays, at the regular scheduled meeting to be held on Thursday, April 8, 1982 and

WHEREAS, It is the Council's belief that such an amendment would promote the public health, welfare, and safety of the citizens of Greenville by encouraging the leisure activity of gardening.

BE IT RESOLVED:

Section 1. A public hearing Is called for 8 p.m. on Thursday, April 1982, In the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building to consider an amendment to Title 11, Chapter 8, of the City Code to allow the sale of flowers, plants, garden tools, and related gardenlngltems.

Section 3. Notice of this public hearing shall be published once a week for four weeks in the Dally Reflector, said notices to state the date, hour and place of the public hearing and contain a statement of the Council's Intent to consider an ordinance amending Title 11, Chapter 8, of the City Code to allow the sale of flowers, plants, garden tools, and related gardening Items, and stating the Council's belief that such an amendment would promote the public health, welfare, and safety of the citizens of Greenville by encouraging the leisure activity f gardening.

ADOPTED this the 11th day of March, 1982.

PERCY R. COX, MAYOR ATTEST

LOIS D. WORTHINGTON,

CITY CLERK

AAarch 15, 22, 29; April 5, 1982

PUBLIC NOTICES

Project II. East Meadowbrook Storm Drainage Improvements (a) The proposed project will in stall approximately MO feet of storm drainage pipe to alleviate flooding conditions around the intersection of North Pitt and Dudley Streets. Pra viding safe vehicular access and improved conditions for area residents

PUBLIC NOTICES

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of

Rebecca G Cobb, D^easad, late pt Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify an persons, firms, and cor

are the purposes of this activity

The proposed project is located in Greenville, Pitt County,

(b)

North Carolina

It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly at fecting the quality of the human environment and, accordingly, the above named city has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91-190).

The reasons tor such decision not to prepare such Statenrient are as follows:

Item B

Project I. The proposed improvements to AAeadowbrook Drive will create no adverse impacts on the immediate area nor the Tar River flood hazard area. Any inconveniences during construction will be of relatively short duration. Long term effects on the neighborhood environment will be positive.

Project II. No major adverse ef feet on the environment resulting from this project have been iden tified. Construction-related inconve nience will be temporary and the resulting improved drainage will create a positive impact on the area environment.

An Environmental Review Record respecting the within projects has been ma<fe by the above named city which documents the environmental review of the projects and more fully sets forth the reasons why such Statement is not required. The En vironmental Review Records are on file in the Office of the City Planner and are available for public ex amination and copying upon re quest.

No further environmental review of such projects is proposed to be conducted, prior to the request tor release of Federal funds.

All interested agencies, groups, and persons disagreeing with" this decision are invited to submit written comments for consideration by the city to the Office of the AAayor, PO Box 1905, Greenville, NC 27B34. Such written comments should be received on or before April 20, 1982 and the city will not request the release of Federal funds or take any administrative action on the within project prior to the date specified in the proceeding sentence.

PERCY R C(3X,MAYOR CITYOF GREENVILLE PO BOX 1905 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 April 5,1982

NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS

City of Greenville PO Box 1905 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752 4137

TO ALL INTERESTED AGEN CIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS:

On or about April 21, 1982 the above named city will request the US Department of Housing and Ur ban Development to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing add Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93 383) for the ects:

le: Item A Project I

Meadowbrook Drive Improvements Purpose: (a) The proposed pro-will ins......

following

ject I

install curb, gutter, pavYt naoe Tmprovemt >k Drive from its.in-Road,

and storm draii on AAeadowbrook tersection with Mumford southward approximately 850 feet. Safe, convenient access to the residences In the area is the purpose of this activity.

Location: (b) The proposed project is located in Greenville, Pitt

prd

County, North Carolina

Cost: (c) The estimated cost of thisproject is $45,000.

Title: Project II. East

AAeadowbrook Storm Drainage Im-vements

urpose: (a) The proposed project will install approximately 880 reef of storm drainage, pipe to alleviate flooding conditions around the intersection of North Pitt and Dudley Streets. Providing safe vehicular access and Improved health conditions for area residents are the purposes of this activity.

Location; (b) The proposed project is located In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina.

Cost; (c) The estimated cost of the project is $30,000.

An Environmental Review Record ting the within projects has beefn made by the above named city which documents the environmental review of the project. The En vironmental Review Records are on file at the above address and are available in the Office of the City Planner for public examlnlatlpn and cqpyina upon request.

The City of Greenville will undertake the projects described above with Block Grant funds from the US Department of Mousing and Urban Development (HUD), under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The City of Greenville, NC is certifying to HUD that the City of Greenville, NC and Percy R. Cox, in his official capacity as AAayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts If an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to environmental reviews, decision mak Ing, and action, and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification Is that upon its approval, the City of Greenville, NC, may use the Block Grant funds, and HUD will have

porations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the under signed or her attorney. Garry T. Pegram, on or before the 15th day of October, 1982. or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment This the 1st day of April, 1982, Annie Cobb Rice Administratrix of the of Rebecca G. Cobb Post Office Drawer 445 200 West Third Street r Greenville, North Carolin22S34 PEGRAM AND HAHN Attorneys at Law By: GarryT. Pegram Post Office Drawer 445 200 West Third Street Greenville, North Caroline, 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 1117 Aprils. 12, 19, 26, 1982

LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to G.S. 131C 14, Barium Springs Home tor Children, Barium Springs, North Carolina discloses for the year ended September 30, 1981, fund-raising expenses as 6% of the total amount raised for chHd care.

April 5,6, 7,1982

Classified

Ads

Oil

Autos For Sale

GOVERNA^NTSURPLUS

CARSANDTRUCKS many sold through local sales under $300. Call 1 714^^)241, extension 1504 for your directory on how to purchase.

SURPLUS JEEPS $45, Cars $89, Truck S100. Similar bargains available Call for your directory on how to purchase. 602-998 0575, extension ^5. Call refundable.

013

Buick

BUICK 1961 Electra, exceptional. S500. Call 752-7194.

BUICK 4 door Limited, 1974. Full power, everything works. Priced to Mil. $1495. Call days. 756 7855; after a. 758-9767. _

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1981. 4 door low mileage, extra clean, fully equipped. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 746-3141.

CHEVROLET AAonte Carlo, 1971, Very clean. New front end. $1000. Call 758 1314,____

AAONTE CARLO 1978 48,000 miles. White with light blue top, console, bucketseats, power steering, power brakes, air, AM FM E^xcellent condition. Clean. $4500. 758 7810

days or 752-5702 nights, weekends.

AAONTE CARLO, Landau. 1974. Call 757 1 767.____

VEGA HATCHBACK, 1975, Good condition Inside and out. Battery, muffler, and brakes almost new. 756 7899 or 756 2171, extension 274.

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER CORDOBA, 1978 S2600. Clean Call 757 3394 after 5

p.m.

LE BARON, 1977. $3400 or trade for boat. Call 746 4781.__

017

Dodge

DODGE DART, 1966. automatic transmission. Call after 6 p.m. 756 2044; and anytime weekends.

018

Ford

MUSTANG GHIA, 1978. Light aqua metallic, blue interior. Has every thing (4 spe.ed manual transmission). Excallant condition, 50,000 mllas. S3800. Call Danny, 756 2011 anytime or aftar 4. 746-4323.

1974 FORD LTD, loaded, runs good, very clean. 19 mllas par gallon. f6f(S.7f6.f974,_ _

021

Oldsmobile

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979. DIaMl. 38,000 miles, one owner, AM-FM radio, all aqulpmant. $5500. 756 3500 days. 756 52?0 after 6 p.m.

QLOSAAOBILE 1980, Cutlass LS Diasel dark draen station wagon Average 37 miles par gallon, cruisa control, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM starao/tapa. 44,350 miles. Wall maintained, excellent condition. S5950. Call Mr.

Foreign

024

CLASSIFIED AOS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6146 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor

TOYOTA, 1974, SK5 deluxe sports coupe, vinyl top, air, low mllaaga, excel lent condition. S2950. Call 744-4588. _

TWO 1970 Flat Spiders. 1 used for paits, I good running condition. Buy one or \ofh. Call aftar 8 p.m..

VOLVO 145 Statlonwagon, 1974, automatic, air, AM/Fm, very clean. $2200. Call 752-3400.____

2S0ZX, 1981. Black 3t3, 5 spaed 17,500 miles. $13,300. Ceil 7s73444 days only.

032

Boats For Sale

satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1949. HUD will accept an ob jection to its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only if If Is on one of the following bases: (a) That the cer-tif icatlon was not In fact executed by the chief executive officer or other officer of applicant approved by HUD; or (b) that applicant's en vlisonmental review record for the project Indicates omission of a required decision, finding, or step applicable to the project In the environmental review Process. Objections must be prepared and submitted In accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58), and may be addressed to HUD at The North Carolina Office, 415 N. Edoewood Street, Greensboro, NC 27400. Objections to the release of funds on bases other than tho stated above will not be considered

af HUD. No objection received after ay 8, 1982 will be considered by HUD.

PERCY R COX, AAAYOR CITYOF GREENVILLE, NC PO BOX 1905 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 (919) 752-4137 April 5,1982

COBIA VANTAGE 21'. 135 hor power outboard with trailer. Call >58-9132 after 4 P.i

SAIL BOAT, 14' Comet, 31' mahog any mast with ir boom and 3 shaat*. Call 975 3S98 Monday Thursday. S p.m. to9 p.m.

THE RAG BAG SAILOR hat your spring sailing naedt. Call 75S-4441.

17' DIXIE Bau boat. 150 AAacury. Fully equipped. Like new. S7950, 758-/115.

19 FOOT Fibertorm. 1973 OAAC Stern drive. Darwin Watars Sarvica Station. 752 4229.

1979 25' aOAY sail boat/kael wall equipment. Excellent condition. $l>,<^flrm,(Mj54-*432.

20' GALAXY, 188 AAercrulter, hat 330 hours on It. Lott of axtra equipment. $2500. Call days, 754-7855,ftttfr4,7}i9747. '_

034 Campers For Sale

1973 GOLDEN EAGLE campar trailer. Sleeps 4, self contained. Good condition. Call 754-4024._

036

Cyclei 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 11.7% of contributions. Funds were raised to support research, education, and service.

April 4,5,6,1982

DVERTISEAAENTPORBID PROPOSALS Sealed projposals will be received bv the Purctiasing Department of Pitt County AAemorial Howltal until and publicly opened at 2:00 p.m., /rll 28, 1982 in Dining Room I of Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the followlno^:

Two each Bourns AAodel BP-200 Infant Ventilators less humidifier with accessories or equal.

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In jjtie office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday,

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves fh right to reject any and all propels.

Jack W. Richardson

YAMAHA 450 Spwrial II 1900.

fxcellent condition, very clean. <ll7$e-0900ifttr4p.m.

1971 TRIUMPH 450 Bonneville, good condition. Call 754 7572.

1978 HONDA 400 Hawk, 3,000 actual mllas, axcallant condition. S83S. Call after 4 pm. 758-1272.

1980 HONDA CB-4S0. Like new, winshield, crash bar, cruisa control. $1850. Cali 758-0474. _

1980 HONDA 750 Custom. 754-4888.__

Call

1980 HONDA 750K Good

i/lth 4 Into 1 KtrKar ______

laasonably pricad. 11,000 ml Call 752 5324.

itlon

039

Truclu For Sal*

GEEP CJ-5. 4-cyllndar, soft to 3-spaa<l 358 angina, 3 barral. 38,0 mlTes. all 758-yi2 or 758-0192._

HUNTERS SPECIAL; 1 sat, 14-34 14 4WD tiras, only 100 mllas on tham.

$27$. 7^8-337?, nights, 7M-021?._

1979 4X4 TOYOTA truck, 41,000 piiifs. 7$2-sf99aftfrs.

2 WHEEL DRIVE blazar, 1979, loadad, S4500. Call 753 3207 aftar S:WP:m._

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Shatland Shaep Dogs. 7 waaks old. All mala. Puppy shots and dawormad. Reasonably priced. Call 758-4542.

CHAMPION lint Boxar for stud. Call 754-8413, __

COMING SOON DOGWOOD A NEW CONCEPT

POBERAAAM PUPS for sala. Stancill's Taxldarmy Studio, XiL

Call

744-

FLASHY Bassat Hound oupplM' Keesnonds, Eikhounds, AAlnlatura

Lfl-hlredChl^u^s

ts.

PETS

r^ATS >30 ach. Call 756 1520. IRISH SETTER PUPPIES AKC Biwisonabl* price. Call 7S8-69H.

TWO SIBERIAN PUPS 1 black and white, 1 gray and white. All shots and wormed. Call 927 3637 after S. WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING ".pplles E 10th Street. 752 1881.

051

Help Wanted

accounting clerk Experl ence required, good communication skills necessary. Call 7S6 3180, extension 248 for an appointment. EOE_

ASSISTANT AAANAGER

Local convenience store has open ino 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 vrauld like to talk to you. Send brief resume including your educa tion, job history and telephone number to 'Assistant Manager', 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._

BUM'S RESTAURANT In Ayden needs an honest, responsible lady. Must work well with others. Apply in person if Interested. No hign

school students please._

DECORATOR TALENT?? Do you have natural ability? Will train creative person. Phone 293 3238. EARN 87.10 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._

EXCELLENT PAY Commission only. Canvassers wanted. Part time

or^lltlme. 756 0278._

EXECUTIVE SALES Opportunity for 2 aggressive salespeople. High Income potential. Advancement opportunities. Immediate opening. Call 756-8539._

GOOD WITH PEOPLE?

Pur your talents to work. They're worth SSS wtth Avon. Call Now 752 7006.__

HISTOLOGIST needed Immediate ly. Enjoy the unique life style of the NC coast. Competitive salary, excellent benefits. Contact Personnel Office, Carteret General Hospital, AAorehead City, NC 28557, 919726 5151, extension 530. EOE

HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt pro ductlon. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecratt, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

INDUSTRIAL sales experience required. Call Stan Eure, toll free, 800-368 3155 between 4 and 5.

INFORAAATION ON Alaskan and Overseas Jobs. $20,000 to $50,000 per year possible. Call 602 998 0426, Department 5895._

LAIDOFF? UNEMPLOYED?

We need 8 people. $700 a month. Start imtTMdlately. No experience, we will train. Call Personnel, 758-5140 for Interview.

AAAJOR COMPANY has route sales position open. Commission with

Ruarantee. Good company benefits, leed to be at least 25 years of age and have good driving record.

Experience preferred. Work 5 days a week. Call 752-2830 for appointment fro?ri9fo5.

MANAGING EDITOR

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Law enforcement related publication. Must have experience In editing. photography and graphic arts. This is a career opportunity with lots of contact and travel on company airplane. Send complete re sume to: Ralph H Le^ publisher, Leeway Publications, Eastern Regional Airport, Rt. 7 Box 89-H, Kinston, N C 28501. Phone 527 9397.

MECHANIC NEEDED Ford expe rience necessary. Only experienced need apply. Excellent benefits, paid vacation, excellent working condl tions. Apply to: J C Jones, Service Manager. East Carolina Lln-coln-Mercury-GMC, Dickinson Avenue. Greenville. 756 4267.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6 p.m.

075 AAobite Homes For Sale

COUPLE TRANSFERRED Must sell this beautiful 2 bedroom, 14 wide. Small equity, assume pay >ark.

BROWN'S LAWN and Tree Service Any size lawn care, tree service, I mowing, etc. Insured. 756-6735

ments of $162 Set up In a nice park Call 756 1997 or 756 3525

Q,EANING service offers complete hmte and otfice cleaning. Window , oa carpet cleaning. For details call 746-6W or 746 23W. _ i

DOMESTIC HELP Dependable, hardworking Individual with refer enees. Major resposnibillties will be laundry and ironing with general household duties. 1-3 days per week. Call 756-5784 from 10 a.m.-11 p.m.

GRASS CUTTING Dependable person will cuf your grass weekly or bi-weekly for entire summer. Call

GROOMER All phases Canine Feline, experience a must. Send complete resume, current photo and salary expected to: Grooming, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. Confidentiality guaranteed.

HANDYMAN UNLIMITED - all types of work done. Specialize in painting, landscaping and lawn maintenance. Roofing and construction. All work guaranteed. Call anytime, 752 1849.

HARDWOOD FLOORS- Sanding, staining and refinishlng. of all type hardwood. Quality Discount Work. Free estimate, call 523 1576

I WILL clean your gutters, rake yards, plant shrubberies and flowers, and do minor paintiiw. Call William Overton at 756 3052 be tween 5 and 7.

LAWN AAAINTENANCE Mowing, fertilizing, seeding, trim work, trash removal. Calf Jimmy for free estimates. 746-6094.

MATURE LADE as llve-in house Very dependable. Call

and ask for Jean.

060

FOR SALE

WASHER AND DRYERS rebuilt like new. Guaranteed 30 days. $75-$l50 each. Call B J Mills Electrical Appliance Service and Repair at 746 2446. _

062

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, ^rll 6, 10 a.m., 150

tractors, 350 Implements. We l^y and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, PO Box 233, Hiohway 117 SMth, Goldsboro, NC 27530, nC 4188. Phone 734-4234.__

063 Building Supplies

BRICK, APPROX I ASATE LY 8,000 sand finished face brick at 1/3 off current price. 756-1888._

064 Fuel, Wood, Gobi

ALL TYPES OF tirewood for sale J P Stancll, 752-6331._

DOUBLE WIDE TRAILER 24 X 44, 3 bedrooms. I bath. Call 825-0131 FOR SALE New mobile homes. 25th Anniversary Sale now In progress. Call John or Ray for your $2500 discount coupon. Phone 756 0191. AAobile Home Brokers, 264 Bv-Pass, Greenville. NC

INVEST IN A new home you can be proud of. Low down payments, low monthly payments. Financing for everyone. Call for more information at 753 2491. Brackins' Mobile Homes. Farmville. N C

LOT 51, Azalea Garden, 12 X 60, Immaculate, 3 bedrooms, un derpinning. patio. Pay equity and assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615._

AAOBILE HOME and lot just off Belvoir Highway. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely furnished. Workshop Included. $13,500. Speight Realty, ^-3220 and 758 7741 nlqhfs.

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 payments, low low monthly pay ment. Financing available for everyone. Call 753 2491. Brackins' Mobile Homes. Farmville, N C

12X60, 4 bedroom trailer, Va baths with air Days, 756-5527, evenings and weekends. 746-6537

14X64 TITAN, must sell. Take over payments. Call after 5 30, 757 3795, anytime weekends.

1966 10 x 58. $1500. Phone 756 9753. 1972 CHAMPION, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 12x60, semi turnlshed. $5500. Call 825 1029.

1974 12X65 Parkwood mobile home. $1500 negotiable and take op pay ments $138 per month. Furnished. Call 756 6256or 756 9675._

1982, 14' wide, furnished, 2

bedroom, all electric, built-in 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. Assume loan. 753 2526.

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

HOFFAAAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals dc^nd on. Visit us an see why. Complete restoration to custom set-up work. Call 872 0447._

OAK AND HICKORY vod for sale! Ready for immediate de-llverv. Call 746-4682._

065 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE; Taylor 2-row pull type tobacco harvester. Used 1 season. 804-432-2168 and 804-432-0504.

SCRAPE BLADES6' adjustable blade $223.95, 6' box scrwer with front and rear blades $3W.95, r yard rake $443.95. Aorl Si^ly Company, Greenville, NC, 752^.

WANTED TO RENT grain bins with aeration. Cash up front. Ci FredWebb Inc., 758-2141._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

TWO CORDS OF hardwood for sale or trade. 758 7354._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 7M 5237

STALLS FOR RENT for boarding and stalling horses. Forrest Acres. Real nice thoroughbred horse for Wlf-Ca!l,7?78X)0._

074 Miscellaneous

FHARAAACIST

Pharmacy manager needed for new grocery store m Eastern North Carolina. Competitive salary, benefit and bonus package along with the flexibility of an mdapen-denf operation. Call 1 853^1.

ESi.

SALES

LAST JOB!

IMMEOiATE OPENINGS

National corporation manufactur Ing lighting products for industrial and commercial accounts, has openings for sales professionals In

lScalarea

Experience In sales of Industrial commercial accounts preferred. However, Individuals wth sales background In debit or direct sales will also be considered. The appll cant selected must be non-pressure, honest, sincere and a career minded professional go-getter.

We offer

nucleus of

a good ________

established prestige accounts. High commissions, bonus paid weekly, company benefits. Excellent opportunity. If you are Interested In establlahing a consistent high Income with repeat business-

CALL^LECT

DONlYUT

(404)633-0132

Equal Opportunity Enwloyef AVf _

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

^portunlty to manage one of our sajes canters

orkino condl______

Insurance

Excellent working conditions

Major Misdical And Life Insur

If this sounds Ilka the opportunity you have been looking for call today for a confidential Interview.

756-0131

SALESPERSON Start at once. Earning potential unlimited. Pro:

duct

id by every home and business. Call 7Am> after 8 p.m

ECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER 20 ours par vsaek. AAature organized idlvlcfaal. Contact AAargaret at

Indlvl

ZSjdl

WANTED woman to keep two children (io and 12 years) In my home also some light housework. Must have own transportation. Call

825-1906 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m

WISH YOU WERE HERE!

SENIOR TYPISTS KEYPUNCHERS COMPUTEROPERATORS STENOGRAPHERS WORD PROCESSORS

We wobid surely use your help ^ long and short term aulgnmjmts Woomr you unique fringe banetits.

I 757-3300

AilANPOWER

An Egual Opportunity Employer

-059 > WorkWanlad

nousekeping. 7:00 a.m.-3;00 p.rn.

Length flit employment as needed. Carolyn

7?sm

Anderson, Robersonvtlla,

PAINtiNG Interior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 10 years experience. Call 756-6873

tfffrjaJCL

types of palnttng work.

JTH elderly or sick person during la day. No llve-ln. ^11 days, nights after 8

BROWN 3 drawer dresser with mirror, 38x30. Excellent condition, S50. Call 752-9215 after 4 p.m

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topaoil and stone. Also driveway work

CASH REGISTER, electronic Victor 511, used 6 months, $400. Call 757-1534 after 6.

CB BASE STATION, antenna and

extras, Cheap. Call 756 7514._

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans better. Call Larry's ^^gtland. 3010 E 10th

Strgtf.

COPYING MACHINE, Sharpe SF741, 6 nwnths old, excellent condition. Call 753 2026

FOR SALE Sate. Just bought large safe from Brown Ford saleouf. In condition. Priced cheap II946-8164_

Shopping for a new car? The most complfle listings In town are found In the Classified ads every day.

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. Medical Store, 2205 West 5th Street. 756 8371. _

IBMMEA60RY 100 typewriter, IBM and Memocord oictatl transcribing equipment

atlon and . Call 758^

REFRIGERATOR Harvest gold. Like new. $125. Call 746-6533 after

T OF engagement rings. Call

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent and vacuums at Rental

shanrMOoers an Tool Company.

SLATE POOL TABLE Assorted sizes. Discounted prices. 919-763-9734._

SNAPPER riding mower. New with lawn vacuum, catcher and attachmenhi.Call752-i670.

wagon

SOFA, white naughahyde; new ladles luggage, burnt gold. Prices

ladles luggage, bun reasonaae. 712-3380.

SPECIAL BEDDING SALE for

beach cottages and rental units. First quality 312 coll unit mattresses. 88 coll unit box springs. Regular 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 mattress with 3 sheets, walker, table top hair dryer, electric sterilizer with bottle, bath tub. Infant's clothes. All In good condition. Call 756-2540 anytime

ypi _ ,......___________

Custom glass top dining table, $1 deluxe exarcycle, 890; glass di. china wall cabinet, ^25; sofa

couch, $175; motel desk, $30; office desk and chair, $175; large folding utility table, $50; kitchen table and chairs, $75; large bar, $125; green couch, $75; large wall mirror, $90; side-by-slde ^rlpool AAark I refrigerator/freezer, $600; restaurant sandwich refrigerator, $125; electric furnace and air conditioner for 1800 square feet, 8350; salon th and equipment, make offer.

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. Aboye guaranteed to be In excellent condition. Call 753-5800.___

VjIgEOTAPE machine. Try It/Rent

VINYL SIDING 40 year manufac turer s guarantee. Calf 756-4374.

WALNUT DINING size. Call 1

746-2188 or

WATERBEDS</10FF

Don't pay retail for your heated watarbed. Buy direct from manufacturer and saye. Many beautiful styles to choose from. Complete first quality watarbeds for as low as 8199. Layaway and dellyery ayallabla. Call for appointment now hlla jprlces are aTfhelr loweet. ud Coaat WeterbeG Outlet. 751-

sa"a"fSry!T,%'"!a!

<Kilviywr.liw.7aiw.

YOU CAN 5AVE nwney by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

" MAGSaYX color console TV Maple cabinet. Call 753-5245 after 6

Blm.^ .

the

ifiuaijgaiaiga""

7. PIECE dining set, table and 6 chairs. Black wrought Iron, with red velpur seats and back. Like

JfcSat._

WANTED - OLD BANJOS, man dolins, guitars, violins in any con ditlon. Cfall 746 4116 after 5.

1981 LOWRY Genie Organ. Excellent condition. Call anytime, 757 1023_

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: Solid black cat with a few white hairs on chest. Cotanche and 5th Street. Call 756-6288._

065 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH? Get a second mortgage fast by phone. Call free, 1 800 845 3929.

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages, call free, 1-800-845 3929._

091 Business Services

FULL INCOME TAX service. Bus! ness and Personal. Call 756 3264.

093 OPPORTUNiTY

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN CAROLINA EASTAAALL

For sale or sublease to qualified individuals. Ideal for fast food operation. Almost no upfront capital required. You can be in business within ' one week. For additional intormatlon. contact Frank Foy, toll free at 1 800 237 5578.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman.

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplzKes. Call day or niohf. 753 3503. Farmville

EXPERT SERVICE on all model TV's and stereos. 50" Magnavox projection TV, video discs, video recorders, tape club. All in stock. Moffitts Magnavox, Evans Street, Greenville. 756 8444._

YOUR BEST LOOK, INC

355-2969 Lose 12-15 Pounds In 3 Weeks

Programs For AAen & Women

Afiedlcal Weight Control Nutritional Counseling

GGGGGGGGG

Skin Care Individual Skin Analy sis Deep Pore Cleansing Face 8, Body Waxing Manicure and Pedi-

CALL TODAY FOR COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION

102 Commercial Property

CAR WASH Six bay self-service. $18,000 and assume 4Vi year loan. Excellent buy and opcxx'Tunltyl New Bern. NC. 876-0067 or 266-0713.

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY In Ayden. 2.3 acres, 2 metal buildings: 6000 square feet and 2000 square feet, well, septic tank, excellent location just off by-pass 11. AAany possibilities. Call for details. Moselev-AAarcus Realty, 746-2166

warehouse

Tipton Agency. 756-0911 for In-

fprmatlfla

lease. 10,000 square feet open warehouse, 3,000 square feet offices with carpet, heat and air. Fenced In lot. masonry str

County. $1200 pa< short term acce Rich Company,

104 Condominiums For Salt

FOR LEASE, 2000 square foot space. AAetal building with bath. $260 per month. Call Ed

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet. 756-0025 or 756-5389.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 I 733day$, 756 7614 nights.

1 3,000 SQUARE FEET Warehoute-Otflce combination for

1^, masonry structure, East Pitt County. $1200 par month. Long or adaptable. Call The 919-946-0021, at

CONDIMINIUM AVAILABLE at precgnstructlon prices at Snowshoe Ski Retort In West Virginia. In

vestment guaranteed. For In formation, phone 355-2240, grwnylHii _

106 Farms For Salt

miles from Chocbwlnlty. "SSluced $13,000 for guick talel Excellent land. Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, 758 1983 or nights and weekends. 758-2230.

WATERFRONT FARM, 70 acres opposite Oriental on Adams Creek. Fkiuac and pier. $139,000. 12% fl-nanclno. Phone 1-378-0355.

21 ACRE FARM Arthur Towtnhlp. 17.3 acres cleared. 7926 pounds.

400 YARDS and take the b 748-ttThlBfit.

Pay coets I 744-^ or

107 Farrm For Laasa WnTwPtrCwJerH^

pounds tobacco, 395 cleared acres. 746-3284 or 524-3180.__

109

Housas For Salt

109

Houses For Sale

MSAZASA^TSErT Immaculate 2 bedroom house, central heat, all carpet, fencedln 150 X 150 lot. Posslbif owner financing, $31,500. Bill WHlams Rm! E$tate7752-2615.

132,500. University Condominium. 2 bedrooms, I'/i bdths, stove, dishwasher, and refrigerator stay. 15% loan assumption with $338 per month. Call Faye Bowen, 756-52M; Wlnnle Evans, 753-4224 or The Evant Comitiy._7B-i4.

% VA LOAN aeawTKitlon. tGHifqr feueetos ana new tame mPRIrt.

tached garage or workshop, fenced back, Vi acre lot. No qualifying necessary. Call June Wyrick, Aldridm 8, Southerland, 7n-7744

BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM honnc 4 bedrooms. 2'j baths, 2 fireplaces of old brick, built In bookcases and desk, exquisite light fixtures, and central vacuum. All brick home on beautiful landscaped lot in Cherry Oaks Mid $90's 756 8286 tor ap

DOintment.

CAME LOT Charming ranch on

lart -----

teal___

breakfast ------------

laundry room and garage Excellent, Inside and out! Jean Hopper, Aldridge & Southerland pSiItv 756 3500 or 757 3979.

^V>nCL.wl %.narminy toin-n vr

irge corner lot. Gorgeous Inferior atures molding, chair rail, large -eakfast bar, 3l>edrooms, 2 baths.

DUPLEX Call 756 4953. Good buy for vouno married couple.

ENJOY THE warm weather on this 18' X 44' covered patio with built-in barbecue in a beautifully land scaped yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining, den with fireplace. Carpet over hardwood floors, 8' 2% assumable V A loan. $)'s. 752-2814 or Winnie Evans, 752-4224 or Faye Bowen. 756-5258. The Evans Company.

FARMVILLE Federal Land Bank financing available on all brick, 3 bedroom, 2 bath honte on 2.3 acre lot. Only 2 years old, a delightful country home. Jean Hopper,

Aldridw & Southerland Realty 756 3500 01

)or 757 3979.

FHA ASSUMPTION Low interest rate will delight youl 3 bedrooms, l',2 bath home In mint condition. Living room, dining room and huge den. Super lot viith fruit trees, strawberry patch Don't miss it Jean Hopper, Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500 or 757 3979._

HILLSDALE Just painted on the inside and outside. New carpet, new stove. Two bedrooms, bath, dining room, living room, family room downstairs. Two bedrooms, bath, additional room upstairs can be made into separate apartment. Adjacent lot included in price. Seller will pay $2000 towards closing costs. All this for $47,500. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395._

LCXJ 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 lT Sooth, turn right on dirt road just before Rex Smith's Chevrolet, 2 miles on left. 524 5474, 746-4829, 752 4809, or 524 5004^___

REDUCEDI Immediate possession

on this charming contemporary in super location. Large great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

den, office. Almost new, owner negotiable. Jean Hopper, Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756-3500 or 757 3979, _ _

TEA FOR TWO? You'll love this cozy starter home - just right for a small family. Living room with fireplace, 2 large bedrooms, 2 batns, kitchen/dfning room plus extra large laundry/storage room. Lovely fenced back yard. The price will fit your pocketbook! Jean Hopper, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty 756 3500 or 757 3979._

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.

|! Jean Hopper,

ridge 756 35W or 757 3979.

Priced to sell! Jean Hoppe( Aldridge & Southerland Realty

111 Investment 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 & Southerland Realty 756 3500. Dick Evans, Realtor 758

y 75< 1119.

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 12 acres of land, 3 miles east on 33, some financing possible. 758 7520 or 752 1783._

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 nancino available. Call 756 7711. BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot in the country. Perked and water avalla ble. Build any size home $7500. Call days, 752 3000, nights, 756 1997.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799.

LOT FOR SALE by owner Orchard Hill. Call 756-9315or 756 5097._

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756 7252.

2 LOTS FOR SALE 1 mile from Sunshine Garden Center on Old Tar Road. Call 752 3318or 756 5891.

117 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE AAobile home located on Pamlico River at Swan Point. 3 miles east of Washington. Call 756 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. Make an offer, 758 5026 8 5 or PO Box 838. Greenville, NC 27834.

12 X 60 mobile home. Spectacular ocean view. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air. Large sundeck partially covered outside storage house. $14,000. (919 ) 758-1165 days, 756 3125 nights, 247 3813 weekends.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Alto 2 and 3

bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 3._

NEED STORAGE? We have size

Aril

to meet your storage need. CaK ngfon Self Storage, Open AAon-Frldav 9-5. Call 756-9933.

121 Apartments For Ront

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex In Shenondoah Development. 2

bedrooms, IVj baths, heat pump, dishwasher. Rent $280 per month. Call Ron, 757-6684 (day); 756 7071

(niflbL

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbenkt Road. Dlth-wather, refrigerator, range, dli-Mtal IncludacTNo alto have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University, Alto tome furnished epertments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartrrwnts or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy

Wimamfc 7?ft-781?,

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and water furnished, within walking distance of downtown and ECU

Mn^lftely furnh

(very large),

, . Part utlllfles.

Individual heat and air, laundry room and drink machinas, right at main campus. NIca, quiet surroundings. Available Atay Itt. $200 per month. 1407 East 4th Street or call 752 2691 after 5,

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Adjoint ECU Completely modern. Central haaf and

air condition. Stadium Apartments, 904 East 14th Street. $180 per month. Call 752-5700 or 756-4671.

RIVER BLUFF has 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom fownhouset. For Information call 758-4015 10 to 6 p.m. AAonday-Frlday; 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday and _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

Rfimodelinq - Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

You cm havG a plGaaant iid profttablG carGGr sgII* Ing euatom mada lubrtcanta to induatrlal, commarclal and farm ac-counta in your araa. Com-pmy paid training program. No knraatniGnt or tmwl. Can 1-00427-1115. i;30a.m.-4:30 p.m. e.a.t.

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT for rent Located close to university Call 756-0528

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

Al I energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenarKe.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree 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

CANNONCOURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost free refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half. No pets. Cable Tv provided.

Call Rental office 758 6061, Nights and Weekends: 757-3433._

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms with patio, near ECU, energy saving neat pump, washer/dryer hookups, appliances including dishwasher, water and sewer furnished.

$240. 756 4412 or 752-0163.

No pets.

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV. pool, laundry room. 756-3450.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IVj baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752-1557_

CYPRESSGARDENS

2306 E 10th Street

Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an appointment. Days: 758-6061, Nights: 758 5661 or 758 1535.

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments available Immediately. Call for appointment. Days: 756061 Nights, Weekends: 758-7715

DUPLEX, LARGE, freshly painted, fireplace, with heat pump heating and cooling. Call 756 4953.

DUPLEX, RIDGE PLACE, 2 bedrooms, 1' 3 baths, all appliances including dishwasher, outside storage, large deck, energy efficient, practically new. $275. 752-

DUPLEX 207 LIndbeth Drive. Ap pi lances, fireplace, $275. Preferred Properties. 7-7799.

EASTBROOK AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartnnents, 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

FURNISHED APARTMENTS; 2

bedroms, 1','j bath. Brand new. Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756 7755._

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpefed, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to sftopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE FURNISHED UPSTAIRS, 3 bedroom apartment. $230 a month. On highway 13 Sooth. Call 753 4151.____

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heaf pumps (heating costs 50% less

than comparable units), disftwash or, washer/dryer hook opt, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-S Saturday ^ 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW DUPLEX Shenadoah Sub

division, 301 Shiloh Drive. Appll

anees, carpet, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup. $2f month. Call 758-3311.

280 a

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, 1V] baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

Did You Hear What

JEFF JEFFRIES Said On RADI011 WNCT

This Morning?

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C.

Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

WE ARE BUYING

Recyclable BAITERIES, COPPER BRASS. ALUMINUM CANS LIGHT IRON, TIN 40 cwl. FENDERS AND BODY WASHING MACHINES Pnces Subject to Change

Soutlunet Recycling Inc.

752-7197

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, Aprtt 5.1982-15

121 Apartments For Rent

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry Weekly rates from $63 S135 Olde London Inn, 756 5555._

125 Condominiums For Rent 135 Off ice Space For Rent

NEW CONDOMINIUM 7

bedrooms, I'j baths Completely furnished kitchen. Convenient loca tIon Cable TV No pets. Yorke Construction Co. 756 4427_

SPACIOUS ONE bedroom apart i bedroom units ment, appliances and utilities furnished. Suitable tor single or couple. Call 752 6197

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live (TABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9 1

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4

NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted, 2 I Within walking dis tance of campus and downtown

$300 a month. 756 9074.

127 Houses For Rent

HOUSES, apartments, trailer, town and country. Call 746 3284 or 524 3180_____

TAR RIVER ESTATES

TWO BEDROOM, detached garage. '2 acre wooded lot in excellent location in country. Call Steve I Evans & Associates. 758 3338 or

758 0934_

206 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, and j dining room in quiet neighborhood ' No pets. 1 year lease and deposit,

$425 per month. 758 1355. _

4 BEDROOM HOUSE, nice loca tion. Lease and deposit required. Family only . Call 752 3311.

' FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excellent location. Call

, 752 1733___

OFFICE OR RETAIL, 406 Evans Street Mall, 1400 square feet prime

location Call 758 2111____

! OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact i JT or Tommy Williams 7^6 7815.

' PHYSICIANS 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_____

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St $300 a month Call 758 2300 days._

! 137 Resort Property For Rent

; BEECH MOUNTAIN Condo tor rent ! by day week or month Golf tennis : and swimming privileges Shuttle bus daily to World s Fair Call day. 946 3248 or nights, 946 0694 _

4 OR 5 bedroom house. Close to campus. Call 752 0664._

138

Rooms For Rent

1, 2, and 3 bedroorns, washer dryer pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

hook-ups, cable TV,

I If you're not using your exercise 1 equipment, sell it mis fall in these I columns. Call 752-6166.

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM Duplex for rent 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 Place. Call 756 2879.

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 1'2 bath townhouses. Available now. $280/monfh,

756-7711

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

AAOBILE HOME for rent or sale 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, fully carpeted No pets, no children Available now. Excellent condition Call 758 2679_

SPECIAL SPRING rates, on 2 bedroom mobile homes. $120 and up No pets. No children 758 4541 or

up No pet 756 949f

ROOM FOR working male $75 a

month. Call 756 3214_

ROOMS FOR RENT Weekly etfi ciency, linen turnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week Close to bus route Olde London Inn. 756 5555 __

142 Roommate Wanted

MATURE FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom home $200 month Covers rent utilities and phone No pets and non smoker. Call 355 6636 __

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished Excellent condition. Good location Nopfrts. Call 756 0801 after 5p m

TWO BEDROOM furnished, $100 deposit, $135 month. Call 758 6620.

MATURE female wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment $83 33 month. Water and heat included in rent. Non smoker and no pets 756 5211

TWO BEDROOM furnished, washer and dryer, no children, no pets Call 758 667,__^_

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, 1''2 bath townhouse Unique design. Now leasing. Move in today. Red Banks Road

756-0987

TWO BEDROOM, carpeted, air, furnished, underpinned. 1 child

I only. Call 756 3377._

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, carpet, good location no pets. Call 758 4857.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, furnished. No pets, no children References and deposit required. Call 752 5262or 752 -

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay In rent. Call 756-7490.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpet, central heat and air, appliances. $185. Call 758 3311.

1 BEDROOM apartment Heat, air conditioning and water turnlshed. Near university. No pets. 756-3923.

1 UNFURNISHED duplex and 1 furnished duplex. Colonial Village. Call 756-3165 days, 756 0209 nights.

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

2 BEDROOMS (12 X 65) On private lot, central air and appli anees. Call 746-4457.__

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS Ayden On private lot. Deposit. Fartially turnished. 756-0670 nights.

Thinking of selling that motorcycle? Now's the time to do it! Call Classfied today. 752-6166.

ROOAAMATE WANTED to share

extremely nice 3 bedroom trailer. Wall to wall carpet air conditioning washer dryer included 758-7824 after 5

SHARE UNIQUE PLACE Private bedroom Great party room Sauna and many extras. $i50 plus share utilities. 752 5048._

YOUNG divorced mother of I child desires female roommate to share expenses. Call 752 6712 or 752 9273.

YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide Try us!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM apartments. 5 blocks from campus. $150. Call 752-0864.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 302 Ash Street. Appliances furnished. $225 plus $100 deposit AAarrled couple. No children No pets. Call 752-3750 between 3-6 p.m.

2 BEDROOAA, unfurnished apartment on River Bluff Road. Call Smith Insurance & Realty at 752-2754.

2 BEDROOAA APARTMENT Ap

pliances, IVj baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump. $265. Call 756 7480_

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX AAarrled couples. No pets. 1303-A East Second Street. $220 a month. Call 752 4717._

704 EAST THIRD STREET, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU $240. 756-1888.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Price 50

122

Reg Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St,

752-21,5

WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR?

The Real Estate Concept Of Selling Your Car

WE NEEP LISTINGS

NATIONAL AUTOFINDERS

Exclusive Brokers For Pitt County

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 By-pass

758-0114

liJ

Corner

FOR SALE BY OWNER ELMHURST AREA 1006 Hillside Drive. Two story traditional, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, playroom, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors and carpet. 9% assumable loan. 168,500.756-0362. By appointment only.

FREE

CONDOMINIUM BUYERS SEMINAR

Mechanics Of Buying A Condominium in the _

WWIEII FOREST SUBDIVISION

2 Bedrooms Starting at $29,600

Financing

. Affordability

Investors Are Invited

Date: April 8,1982 Time; 7:30 p.m.

Location: First Federal Savlngt On Greenville Blvd.