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101 ST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 86

GREENVILLE, N.C.

. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1982

148 PAGES12 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Craig Stadler leads the Masters by 3 strokes. See story page B-1.

PRICE 50 CENTS

Tens Of Thousands Jam Vatican

Pope Celebrates Easter

ITS EASTER Its that time of the year for the traditional Easter hunny to make his rounds with bright-colored eggs and sweet candy. Another item on most childrens list is the world of stuffed

toys. In honor of the season, Donna Robinson of Greenville poses with a large rabbit at a local toy shop. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

From Wire R^xmIs

VATICAN CITY - Pope John Paul II shed his purple mourning robes and donned white vestments Saturday to celebrate the resurrection of Jesus Cihrist on Easter Sunday, the holiest day of the Christian calendar.

Thousands of pilgrims watched as the pope led a procession of Vatican prelates to the porch of St. Peters Basilica, where he limited a long white candle and blessed the new fire of the Divine Grace at the end of Holy Saturdays vigil.

After the lighting of the candle symbolizing Christ as the light to the world the pope put on his white vestments to celebrate Mass in the splendor of the worlds largest cathedral.

Halfway through the two-hour ceremony, the mood abruptly changed from sorrow for the death of (Tirist to jubilation for his resurrection.

Gregorian chants echoed through the basilica. The smell of melting wax filled the air.

Christ, once raised from the dead, will never die again; death has no more power over him, the pope said in his homily, quoting from the Bible.

In the same way you must consider yourselves dead to sin but alive for God in Christ Jesus ... Christ has become in each one of us the cornerstone of the new building, he said.

When the choir began the joyful strains of the Gloria, the 10-ton bell of St. Peters began to ring, proclaiming Christs resurrection. The bells of Romes 500 churches, silent since Holy Thursday, rang out later in the day.

Taking advantage of clear, early summer weather, tens of thousands of people milled about in St. Peters Square as security officers with electronic gadgets checked those entering the huge basilica.

In most other Roman Catholic churches. Holy Saturday services were scheduled for later in the evening, to culminate with the arrival of Easter Sunday.

The Vaticans service is held earlier so

the pope has enough time to rest before Sunday mornings outdoor Mass in St. Peters Square.

The Mass and blessing were to be broadcast live to millions of television viewers in Western Europe, Latin America, Africa and the Far East.

On Good Friday, the only day in (Cristian year when Mass cannot be celebrated, the pope carried a black wooden cross through Romes ancient ruins, retracing symbolically Jesus steps to the Crucifixion on the skullshaped Jerusalem hill of the Calvary.

Wearing a purple cloak over his white robes, John Paul II walked the 14 Stations of the Cross in a torch-lit ceremony, while choirs sang melancholy Latin chants.

At each stop, John Paul prayed for those who suffer from hunger, whose rights are violated, who are condemned unfairly and who are kidnap victims.

City officials said there were at least a million tourists in Rome for Easter. Tens of thousands of them went to the vast square, where John Paul was shot and wounded in an assassination attempt May 13.

Catholics from across Italy were also converging on Rome and officials expected an audience of more than

250,000 faithful when John Paul delivers his blessing on Easter Sunday.

A Vatican spokesman said hunger demonstrators taking part in a morning march through Rome to St. Peters square would be free to join the throng.

However by the time the marchers arrive, the square will be packed and they will have to cluster around the fringes, the Vatican spokesman skid.

The Easter Sunday protest march was sponsored by the smalt left-wing Radical Party in support of its campaign to get the Italian government to appropriate more fuhds to combat hunger in devel- oping countries.

The march was also backed by Italys Communist Party. Some church organizations also were taking part.

Three Nobel prize winners from a group of 69 who signed a manifesto against world hunger last year were expected to lead the marchers. They were Hannes Alfven (Physics prize 1970), Britains Riilip Noel Baker (Peace prize, 1958) and Northern Irelands Betty Williams (Peace prize, 1976).

On the eve of the march, the Italian government announced it has pledged $85 million to U.N. organizations for a campaign against hunger in 15 Third World countries.

ECU Candidate List Still At Four Names

East Carolina Universitys CJiancellor Search Committee will meet April 24 to discuss four finalists for the ECJU post, committee chairman Ashley B. Futrell said Saturday.

Futrell, who also is E(]Us trustee chairman, denied reports circulating in Greenville earlier Saturday that the list of candidates had been pared to acting Chancellor John M. Howell and Dr. Fred Young, president of Elon College.

We have not even met, Futrell said,' referring to his committee.

The committee earlier identified Howell, Young and two other candidates as being finalists; Dr. James A. Robinson, president of the University of West Florida at Pensacola, and Dr. Charles Q. Brown, acting dean of the ECU School of Technology and chairman of the ECU Geology Department.Computers: Area Of Technology On The Move

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Computers, in this age of technology, are the popular thing for handling number of tasks that have been done by hand in the past.

Businesses have been using them for years. More recently, because of the advances made in the electronics field toward miniaturization, computers are now available for use in the home.

And because of new manufacturing techniques and other developments, computers are becoming relatively less e]q)ensive to own and operate.

While the use of computers doesnt necessarily lead to a reduction of the number of

employees a business may need, their use can postpone the need for new workers.

Ai^ computers can get things done more quickly, iiKNre efficiently and more accurately.

Its easy to blame the computer for errors. But computers are only as good as those who operate them - humans and humans can make mistakes in what information they put into the computer or what they tdl the computer to do.

The largest conqaiter in Pitt County Is an IBM 3081 now being installed at Burroughs Wellcome Co. Its scheduled to go into operation on Tuesday.

The new water-coded IBM 3081, which is replacing a water-cooled IBM 3033, is con

sidered the latest technology as far as processing is concerned, according to Ron Irwin.

Irwin, who heads the day-to-day computer operations at the pharmaceutical manufacturers Greenville plant, characterized BW as a large system user. The installation itself is considered large. Other companies (nationwide) are larger users, he noted, but very few of them.

The computer itself, valued at about $4 million, rents for about $120,000 per month, Irwin said. That doesnt include other equipment housed in the computer room, such as disk and tape drives and printers, that are valued at another $4 million, or the 350 to 400

terminals here and at BWs facility in the Research Triangle Park, near Raleigh, that are connected to it.

Irwin said relatively few companies purchase large computers because the state-of-the-arts is advancing so rapidly that computers tend to become outmoded relatively quickly.

In addition to the new large computer, BW has a smaller computer ... a medium installation at the Research Triangle, which is linked to the new Greenville inst^ation so the company can transmit data back and forth between the two, and four or so computers of smaller variety, used by BW in Greenville for process control (monitor

instrumentation and control equipment) in the manufacture of drugs.

While BWs new computer is large, theres nothing unusual about it, Irwin suggested.

Its a general purpose computer ... used here for supporting five basic units: manufacturing (from reporting and predicting inventory levels to planning raw materials needed to manufacture products), finance (payroll, accounts payable. Income and outgo), research (preparation of new drug applications, statistical analysis, evaluating most everything we do), organizational development (the human r^urce ^plication), and (Please turn to A-13)

Pitt Memorial Doctor Treated President

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer It was during her first night of work in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Emergency Department that Dr. Joyce Mitchdl saw portkms of a nationally televised re-enactment of the emergency medical care given President Ronald Reagan when he sustained a {^mshot wound during an assassination attempt March 30 of last year.

Dr. Mitchell was interested in seeing the re-enactment on ABCs 20-20 program because she was in it. She played hersdf doing the things she had actually done as part of her du^ as attending physician when the president, his wounded press secr^ary James Brady and wounded Secret Service agent Tim McCarthy

were brought to George Washington Hospital fdlowing a 2:30 p.m. shooting at the Washington Hilton Hotel. She wasnt able to see all of the segment, however, because she was at work.

Dr. Mitchell recalls her part in the events surrounding the emergency care that medical experts credit for saving the presidents life. We were just finishing stabilizing a woman who had bad cardiac arrest and whom we had resuscitated. Otherwise, we werent as busy as we usually are on a M(mday afternoon. Suddily there was some poising on a policemans radio and he told me there had been a shooting at the Hiltrni, she said.

I knew we were probably the closest hospital to the Hilton, so I t(dd the chai^ nurse to set up for a trauma case. About two minutes later, I heard the peculiar ring of the white phone that is an

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always-open direct line from the White House. Nurse Wendy Koenig answered and relayed the information that the presidential motorcade was on the way.

Dr. Mitchell said she did not know who in the motorcade was ill or injured, but she called for a trauma team and then ran out to the receiving ramp.

A Secret Service agent was the first one out of the car, she said, and the president was second. I knew then he was the patient. He looked bad and he wouldnt have been getting out if he werent the one. He was walking and a Secret Service team whisked him inside.

Once inside his knees sort of buckled and he said something about having trouble breathing. The Secret Service and nurses carried him to an examining room and I listened to his heart and lungs and ordered blood, two IVs and oxygen. The Secret Service seemed to have thought he had some sort of rib injury, based on his having been shoved into the car when the iots were fired. (Please turn to A-10)

At 97, He's A Slugger

ByJANEWEl^RN Reflector Staff Witter

The num squinted at the pitdwr and pushed the dirt in the batters box with his foot. As the ball came speeding toward, the plate, he took a mighty swing and hit the ball to center field.

Now that it is spring, baseball games are a common sight. But one man playing softball in St. Petersburg, Fla., is no' ordinary player. Fred Broadwdl is the (ddest active softball player in the world.

The former Greenville resident, now 97 years (A, plays for the world-renowned Kids and Kubs Three42uarter Cratury Softball Gub. The organization is made up of 30 retired men over the age of 75. Because there is no (^r team like it anywhere, the members divide up into two teams and play each other. The Kids wear blue caps and the Kubs wear red. The team uniform consists of white shirt with black boW tie and long duck trousers.

According to Broadwell, the requirements for membership are few. You have to show that you can throw, and catdi a softball, and you have to show what kind of guy you are, Broadwell explained in a telephone interview recently.

And Fred Broadwell is some kind of guy. He has been a member of the team for 19 years. Even a bout of pneumonia several years ago did not slow him down for long. My only handicap is that I dwit he^ too well, he said in an interview with The St. Petersburg 'nmes last year. From the head down, I tell everybody Im still a young man.

In November, an Oldsters Centennial game will be held in Florida. When the man got in touch with me about it, Broadwell said, he told me that I headed the list of oldsters.

Broadw^ has played infidd and outfield for the Kids. He rides a bus to the North awre Park foi* each practice and plays at least three innings a game for the blue caps.

Lots of people ask me what in the world do I attribute being aUe to play softball at my age, Broadwell said. I tdl them that thoe are 40 dd maids and widows living in the retirement hotd where I live. How can I get dd chasing them?

Lived In Greenville Bef(H*e retiring to Florida 25 years a^, Broadwell lived on Washii^ton Street in Greraiville^ The Apex native was a ! . , (Please turn bA^)

Fred Broadwell

...His Turn At Bat

A-2-ThePay Reflector. Greenvk, N.C -Stmday. April 11.1962

Obituary Column

Atinson Mr. Bryant Atkinson died Saturday evening at the home of his daughter, Minnie Uttle of Farmvle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Brown

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Leroy Brown, 34, of Qement died Friday. He is survived by his mother, Beulah Bro>^ of Robersonville, and his sister, Irene Ward of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Dixon

Funeral services for Mr. Joe Dixon Jr. will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Phillips Brothep Mortuary Chapel in Greenville. The Rev. W.L. Phillips will officiate. Burial will follow in Brownhill Cemetery.

Mr. Dixon was bom in Farmville and later moved to Greaiville. He attended Greenville area schools ai^ was a member of Simpsons Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church.

He is survived by his father and step-mother, Mr. Joe DixOT Sr. and Mrs. Annie Dixon of the home; two dau^ters, Minnie Dixon and Martha Dixon, both of Newark, N.J.; one brother, Herbert Lee Dixon of Greenville; and one sister, Annie Mae Cade of Camden, N.J.

The family will receive freinds at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary on Monday from 7-8 p.m. At other

Epilepsy Group

Active In Week ^

The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epil^ Association of North Carolina participated in the recent Handicap Awareness Week at East Carolina University.

Literature was circulated at the employers workshop and in the student center lobby. A film was also shown to hdp spread the word about q)ilepsy.

The chapter is made up of volunteers who have epilepsy or are interested in learning more about disorder. For further information call Scott Luce at 752-3769 or 752-7151 or Cathy Jessen at 758-6487 or 756-7910.

Officers Elected

Louise Congleton has been elected president of the Greenville Business & Professional Womens Club for 1982-83.

Other officers include Doris Marlow, first vice president; Pam Davis, second vice presidwt; Louise Wilson, recording secretary; Qara Carr, corresponding secretary, Qara Carr, and Mary Lib Thon(^)8on, treasurer. Installation will be at the monthly meeting May 13.

Pitt Diabetes

Chopter Formed

REVIVAL Kings Cross Roads Free Will Baptist Church will hold its annual spring revival Monday through April 19 with daUy services at 7:30 p.m.

The visiting evangelist is the Rev. John Williams, manager of Cragmont AssemUy, Black Mountain. Special mi^ic will be provided each night.

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times, the family will be at the home of the step-mother, Annie Dixon, 1807 S. Greene St., Greenville.

Flanagan

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Ora Tugwell Flanagan, 84, formerly of Farmville, died in the Meadowbrook Nursing Home in Shawsville, Va., Friday evening.

The funeral will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. William Gordon and the Rev. Lee Parker. Burial will follow in the Crestlawn Memorial Garden, near Farmville.

Mrs. Flanagan was a native of Farmville and was a member of First Christian Church.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Graham Jefferson of Greenville and Mrs. Clarence W. Taylor of Shawsville; one son, J. Leland Flanagan of Bath; eight grandchildren and four great-granchildren.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-9 p.m. at the Farmville Funeral Home.

A Pitt County Chapter of the American Diabetes Association has been former to promote education and research to improve the lives of diabetics.

Officers of the chapter are; Carl R. Morgan, president; Frances Stokes, presidentelect; Joe Davis, vice president; Bonnie Main, secretary, and James Hecker, treasurer.

The next meeting of the chapter will be April 22 at the Willis Building. Dr. Gordcm Weir of the Virginia Medical College will speak on Whats New With Diabetes.

Williams FARMVILLE - Mr. Amos Williams died Saturday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He is survived by his widow, Sylvia Williams. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

AMERICAS FAMILY Dl^ STORE

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions aub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

Mr. William E. (Bill) Rogers, 59, died Friday night in Beaufort County Ho^ital in Washington.

The funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday in the Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist Church by his pastor, the Rev. Ronnie Hobgood. Burial will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery in Williamston.

Mr. Rogers, a lifetime resident of Beargrass, worked for the Department of Tran^rtation and was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Fay R. Rogers; four daughters, Mrs. Joan R. Page and Mrs. Susie Leggett, both of Beargrass, Mrs. Vickie Dawes ^ of Rocky MOunt, and Cathy Rogers of Foley, Ala.; three sisters, Mrs. Leamon Taylor and Mrs. Magnolia Bailey, both of Beargrass, and Mrs. Shade Cox of Washington, N.C., and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.

Williams ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Milton Thomas (Teebo) Williams. 51, died Wednesday in Richmond Memorial Hospital in Richmond, Va. The funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at AME Zion Methodist Church in Hamilton by the Rev. William Price. Burial will follow in the Hamilton cemetery.

Mr. Williams was a native of Martin County and ^nt most of his life in Hamilton.

He is survived by his widow, Annie Barnhill Williams of the home; one son, 'Ihomas Earl Williams of Hamilton; two dau^ters, Delores Jean Williams and Annie Louise Williams, both of Hamiliton; five sisters, Vemell Barfield, Martha Eason and Estelle Sherman, all of Richmond, Va., Mary Rhodes of Robersonville and Evelyn Griffin of Hobgood; three brothers, Howard Williams of New York, Connie Williams of Norfolk, Va., and Ernest Williams of Virginia; and two grandchildren Visitation will be held Sunday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans Chapel in Robersonville.

7:i) p'm. Greenville Ch^ter of UOA meets at the Pitt Tounty

Mental Health Center conference room

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

Wreck Causes

$2,300 Damage

A two-car collision on 10th Street caused an estimated $2,300 damage to the vehicles, police reported Saturday.

Investigators identified the drivers of the two cars as Mary E. Bennett, 26, of Greenville and Jessie K. Tripp, 67, of Simpson. Damage was estimated at $2,000 for the Bennett car and $300 for Tripps vehicle.

CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fast Call 752-6166.

Card of Thanks

The family of Robert Lee Moore would like to express their appreciation to all their friends for the prayers, visits, food, flowers and money given them during their time of sorrow.

God bless each of you.

Aldene Beu Modie & Family

Card Of Thanks

I wish to extend my deepest appreciation to each and everyone for their prjjyers, cards and thoughtful expressions shown me during my recent illness. Because of all of you special people, this time of illness has been made easier for me and my family.

May God Bless Each Of You Always

Don Carson

In Appreciation

Smith

Mrs. Sylvia Stocks Smith of 515 Chapman St., Win-terville, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home, Wintervillq.

I Walston Mr. James Allen Walston of Fayetteville, son of Helen G. Walston of Falkland, died Friday afternoon. He was 49. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

My Family And I Have Been Humbled By The Many Acta Of Kindness And Love Extended To Us During The Recent Months Of My Illness. Sunday, April 4, 1982, Was Overwhelming. We Shall Never Forget Your Food, Cards, Gifts, Flowers And Prayers. Thank You From The Depths Of Our Hearts.

Ott Alford

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Argentines Vow To Wage Battle Over Falklands

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - The military president told about 300,000 cheering supporters Saturday that the armed forces will go into battle if a Briti^ armada tries to retake the Falkland Islands. The throng whistled and booed when he mentioned the United States.

A 200-mile British war zone around the islands goes into effect at 12:01 a.m. Monday local time 11 p.m. Sunday EST. And President Reagan said in a radio address from his vacation in Barbados, Well do all we can to help bring a peaceful resolution to this matter.

The multitude, reminiscent of the crowds drawn to the historic Plaza de Mayo by President Juan Peron and his wife Eva in the 1940s and 50s, waved blue and white . national flags and exploded in cheers when President Gen. Leopoldo Galtieri defied

Britain to attack Argentine soil.

Galtieri appeared on the balcony of Government House after meeting for 90 minutes with Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., who arrived from London in an effort to avert war over the tiny British territory -called the Malvinas by Argentina. Haig did not speak to reporters.

Argentina seized the islands, 250 miles east of the mainland, on April 2.

The Argentine president told the throng gathered below him that Argentina extends its hand, in peace, to the adversary. But let the world be sure that this (the Argentine) people is firm in its will. If they (the British) want to come, then let them come and we will do battle...

I am proud, in my discussions with the representative of the U.S. gov

ernment, to maintain Argentinas dignity and honor, which is not subject to negotiation by anyone. The people are ready to battle anyone who dares touch one square meter of Argentine soil, he said, drawing a thunderous cheer.

Galtieris mention of the U.S. government brought whistles and boos from the crowd, angry with Americas support for a U.N resolution demanding Argentine withdrawal.

Hundreds of banners fluttered over the 10-acre Plaza de Mayo, proclaiming Argentine determination to keep the Falklands. We Will Not Lose With Ink What We Won With Blood! read one. Another read: Sovereignty Shall Not Be Negotiated!

The islands newly installed Argentine governor, Gen. Mario Menendez, ordered residents to hand over

shortwave radio sets to military authorities and said all shortwave antennas outside the capital of Port Stanley must be taken down because of Britains intention to blockade the islands.

The conservative Buenos Aires daily La Nacin quoted a high military source as saying any British attempt to land on the islands would be nearly suicidal because of the lack of air support.

aircraft carriers, was- reported off the West African coast and is expected in waters surrounding the Falklands in about nine days.

But at least one British submarine, the nuclear-powered Si5)erb, is believed to already be near the islands.

In Brussels, the Common Market decided to boycott Argentine exports to Europe, valued at $1.7 billion in 1980, the last year for which figures were available.

An Argentine Foreign Ministry communique condemned the boycott, saying it was a violation of the norms and practices of international law.

A fleet of 40 British warships headed by two

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Falklands Have Long Been Disputed

ByJOHNREICHERTZ

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) - Argentina and Britain have squared off for a major naval battle in the South Atlantic because of an old-fashioned nationalistic struggle over the tiny Falkland Islands.

Just two weeks ago, the islands, their 600,000 sheep and 1,800 inhabitants were nothing more than an 149-year-old point of contention between the two nations.

Negotiations had dragged on for 15 years over the Briti^-administered colony 450 miles off the Argentine coast, and it appeared they might go on for another 15 years.

But on the evening of April 1, about 4,000 Argentine marines launched an amphibious assault on the windswept islands. By the following morning they overwhelmed the 78 Royal Marine defenders and the British governor quickly surrendered.

After recovering from the shock, Britains Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher ordered two-thirds of her fleet to steam south to teach a lesson to Argentina for what Britons called brutal aggression.

On Monday the aircraft carriers Invincible and Hermes, following the seafaring tradition of Britain's imperial past, set out through the historic sea walls of Portsmouth to retake the islands.

By Wednesday, the Thatcher government announced a blockade would be imposed around the islands Sunday ni^t and warned that Argentine ships found within a 200-mile radius of the Falklands would be sunk.

In Buenos Aires, naticmalist feelings skyrocketed. They had hit rock bottom days earlier over an overheated, inflationary economy. Volunteers lined up for induction and the junta alerted 100,000 reservists.

Suddenly presetted with the prospect of a military showdown between two U.S. allies. President Reagan sent Secretary of State Alexander Haig to London and Buenos Aires in an attempt to cool the crisis. U.S. diplomats, meanwhile, argued over what stance the United States should takeinthedisi:^.

Some diplomats noted Argentina wasnt much of an ally, considering it coitinued to send grain and meat to the Soviet Union after the United States imposed a grain embargo because of Russias invasiim of Afghanistan.

U.S. diplomats also reminded the White House that Argentina, whose military regime has been roundly criticized for human rights abuses, only joined the United States in Worid War II when it was clear the Nazis had lost.

Others said the United States needed Argentina to help stop the spread of leftist insurgencies in Onitral and South America.

Diplomatic sources in Buenos Aires said a war between the two nations could only pi^ Argentina further into the arms

ECU Pianist Wins Contest

By ECU News Bureau

Pianist Catherine Styron.,oi Davis, a junior in the East Carolina University School of Music, is one of the 1982 winners in the Young Artists Competition sponsored by the Greensboro Music Teachers Associate and the Greensboro Euterpe Club.

The competition, the only comparable statewide pro-am for young musicians, involves pianists, organists, vocalists and orchestral instrumentalists between the ages of 16 and 30.

Competing musicians must be North Carolina natives or studying in North Carolina. Winners are presented in a special recital.

CORIECTION

On Page 3 Of The Easter Monday Sale Section In Todays Paper, The 9-Piece Screwdriver Set, Sale Priced $6.99, Is Incorrectly Described As A Craftsman Set. This la A Sears Set. The Tub And THe Caulk Is Incorrectly Described. This Is Latex Caulk. The Pac Man Cartridge la Available In Limited Quantities.

On Page 7, The Heavy Duty RT Radial Tuned Shocks Are Incorrectly Described And Illustrated. The Sale Price $9.99 Each Is Correct. We Apologize For Any Inconvenience.

Stars, Roiliiclil|idCo.

QimiwHI. N.C.

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of its major trading partner, the Soviet Union, despite the regimes fierce anti-communist ideology.

Few, if any, Argentines question Argentinas right to title over the islands they call the Malvinas.

On the day of the takeover, Buenos Aires burst into a patriotic, flag-waving celebration with 20,000 people gathered in the palm-tree filled plaza in front of the government house. President Leopoldo Galtieri stepped out on a balcony overlooking the plaza, giving a thumbs up signal to the cheering crowd.

On the Falkland Islands, life changed drastically.

The quiet, isolated existence of the English-speaking islanders rapidly and unexpectedly became filled with battlefield-like tension.

The rumble of armored personnel carriers drowned out the bleats of the sheep that roam the rich green Scottish-like highlands outside Stanley, capital of the islands.

Soldiers speaking a foreign language, Spanish, gave orders, changing customs of old. The drivers of the islands two dozen motor vehicles were told they no longer could use the old British system of driving on left side of the road and must stick to the right.

The islands changed hands several times before the British took them over for good in 1833 from a weakened Argentine settlement. Since that time, Argentine governments have consistently claimed the islands.

Galtieris government, plagued by unemployment, recession and inflation, proposed in late February that the once-yearly talks with Britain be held instead every month to accelerate to the maximum the turnover to Argentina.

The military regime warned that if its urgent proposal was not accepted, it reserved the right to freely select a solution to the crisis that best serves its interests.

Military sources repeatedly said Argentina would not let the question linger past the 150th anniversary of the British occupation, Jan. 3, 1983. The fuse of Argentine patience burned out as the 6-year-old military regimes hold on power began to wobble.

On March 30, Peronist labor unions paraded for peace, bread and work on the historic plaza in front of the government house. Thousands of steel-helmted riot police, wielding sticks, whips and rifles, injured dozen while breaking up the march with volleys of rubber bullets and tear gas. More than 2,000 people were arrested.

Many Argentines reacted bitterly to the police brutality. .

Instead of running the people off the street, why dont you chase the pirates (British) off the Malvinas (the Falklands) islands, a middle-aged lady screamed to mounted police.

Two days later, the government carried out her demand.

In its six years of rule, the junta had not come up with one economic victory. Inflation roared along at a 143 percent annual clip, wages were frozen and unemployment grew higher daily.

The only easy victory in sight was a takeover of the islands.

But while most Argentines cheered the takeover, some expressed doubts.

Everybody in Argentina believes that the Malvinas are Argentine, but this is a circus, a pro-Western.Peronist source said.

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A-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 11,1982

Sunday

Opinion

Schools Must Make Changes For Economies

Greenville and Pitt County are two school systems which seem to continue in their own separate directions despite all advice that a new course needs to be set.

Yet the handwriting is on the wall that there is going to have to be more cooperation between the two perhaps merger if the taxpayers are going to be served adequately.

Dr. John Tingelstad, chairman of the Greenville Board of Education, last week told the Pitt commissioners that more cooperation between the school districts is needed. He said it was time to begin looking for ways to work together to provide services for all the children in the county.

There could be cooperation in the areas of maintenance, transportation, food services and special education, he said.

Commissioner Charles Gaskins expressed agreement, citing a resolution by the commissioners four years ago requesting the boards to study the possibility of merging the two school systems.

The merger idea was later rejected by the Pitt Board of Education.

It is foolhearty in this time of reduced tax funds to continue under the assumption that no economies can be realized through a merger of the two systems. Each has it own administrative staffs and it is certain that there is some duplication there. Specialized programs are being completely duplicated in separate offices only a couple of miles from each other.

There is money to be saved by combining some of the programs of the city and county school systems, and perhaps by outright merger. We can continue operating as we have if we wish, but the taxpayers should know there is some additional cost to them to maintain the school' systems as they are.

Easter Sunday A Joyous Day For Christians

Today is Easter Sunday, a time of renewal for the faithful Christians throughout the world.

It is the time when Christians celebrate the resurrection of Christ, and the hope the event brought for a life after death.

Many of the worlds religions have a common faith in God as creator of the world. The life of Christ, however, added a new dimension for all those who believed. His resurrection represented victory over the grave, tangible evidence that ascension into Heaven was possible for mortals.

For Christians, Easter Sunday is a joyous day.

The Daily Reflector

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Power

"1 SftlOD W, I m Wr 1 I DO,TOO'Rt IN FORA BlOW TIWQlllG!

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

There was a party at Biggs Drug Store at Third Street and the Mall one day recently.

The store didnt even close for the occasion. In fact, many of the establishments old customers who came in joined in the refreshments and fun.

The party honored one of the founders of the store, whose name it carries. John Biggs was retiring as a pharmacist with the store and many of the people who had worked there over the years were invited back to let him know they appreciated him.

Pete Hargett, the present operator, said the get-together of past and present employees was to honor a man who had given a lot of his time, energy and money to the development of Biggs Drug Store.

There was cake and ice cream and comments were made by various ones present. It was all culminated with the presentation

of a plaque to Biggs at the end of the festivities.

Biggs Drug Store was founded by John Biggs and Clyde Hollowell in the old Proctor Hotel building in the space now occupied by First State Bank.

Later it was moved across the street into a building which had been occupied by The Daily Reflector.

Jarvis Alligood joined Biggs as a pharmacist. Following Alligoods death, Hargett joined the drug store.

Biggs Drug Store has employed many teen-agers part time and a number of full-time workers over the years. In fact, Hargett says they still do at the downtown store and at Hargetts on Charles Boulevard.

Many have left the area, but the ones living here were contacted and invited back for the occasion.

Anybody who likes wind and dust would have loved last week. Strong winds hit this area last weekend and continued for five days. Wind this time of year means that mUch of Pitt Countys top soil will be lifted and transferred to parts unknown.

Thats what happened this year, except the winds continue for a longer than usual time.

Breathing was difficult due to all the dust in the air and driving was practically impossible in some areas as great clouds of dust rolled across roads and obscured vision.

I always wanted to farm, our observer commented. If I just had a way of collecting all that top soil in the air I could set up a farm for a little of nothing.

Well, the land picked up by the wind goes somewhere. We just dont know where.

WASHINGTON - A little sleeper of a bill, having to do with functions of the U.S. Postal Service, is snoozing lightly on Capitol Hill. Let me disturb its slumber long enoi# to suggest that the measure provides a handy example of what a fundamental dispute between liberals and conservatives is all about.

The dispute is about power and about the proper role of government in a free society. As a general proposition, liberals believe that the powers of the state should be large, and that government has a duty to protect its peqple from the cwise-quences of their folly. Conservatives, by contrast, tend to believe that the powers of the state should be limited, and that freebom Americans have a right to be foolish if they please.

Constant readers may recall that several weeks ago I wrote a column about a feUow by the name of Ford, down in Mississippi, who ran afoul of the Postal Service. Ford was selling a mail-order book in which he advocated a diet of natural vegetables as a way of keeping arteries clean. The Postal Service asserted that such a notion is contrary to the best medical evidence; therefore the book could not be sold by mail. Fords heretical work has been effectively suppressed.

That column produced a lively mail. A couple of doctors wrote in to say that uneducated quacks had no right of free speech to sell their useless nostrums. One of my editors contended that government must protect gulliWe old folks from wasting their limited resources on pills and panaceas. On the other hand, several salty fellows insisted that, by damn, if they wanted to take a flier on a five-buck book, it was their own business.

A similar case is now pending in the U.S. Si^ireme Court wi a petition for review. This case involves Athens Products, Ltd., a mail-order house that sells various health products through a bimonthly magazine called Soma. Among the products are vitamin and mineral supplements that will help you improve your sexual performance and confidence. Another product will improve your memory. Yet another will measurably raise intelligence. The Postal Service does not contend that the products are dangerous or contaminated. The Postal Service contends simply that the products wont do a thing for a customers sex life or his memory either. The company now labors for survival under a stop order that prevents it from receiving mail.

Back to the litUe sleeper of a bUl: Rep. Qaude Pepper of Florida and Sen. John Heinz of Pennsylvania have sponsored identical proposals to vest the Postal Service with sweeping new powers in this whole area. Under their bill, the Postal Service could impose new civil pen^ties up to $10,000 a day on persons or companies f(xind in violation of a stop order. In a court proceeding to recover such assessments, the validity, amount and appropriateness of such penalty shall not be subject to review. The bill would authorize the Postal Service not only to stop distribution of banned products by mail, but also by any instrumentality of interstate commerce.

What about all this? My thought is that in a free society, courts, congressmen and bureaucrats ought to consider the infinite sorts and conditions of mankind. Somewhere in this broad land there may well be a man who believes in Euzinc-D, really believes in it, has confidence that it will make him a better lover. Much of the healing art depends precisely upon such cwifidence. Who is the U.S. Postal Service to say him nay?

PaulT.

O'Connor

Home Computers Take Over

RALEIGH A salesman at a local Radio Shack has rigged up his home computer to turn his lights on and off a number of times during the evening. He defies any burglar to figure out when hes home and when hes not.

A young woman whos tracing her family tree has typed her finding into her computer and can write a fully detailed genealogical fetter to any relative in 15 minutes. It used to take her two days for each letter.

A woman whos always wanted to learo to speak and write French is now doing so at home every night after work. And only her ever-patient home computer knows when she makes a

Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer

mistake.

Shopping for a home computer, you run into a lot pwple whove found a lot of different uses for their machines. Some like the writer of this column use it primarily for business. For others it is a toy. But for most people, its a household appliance like the refrigerator or washing machine.

It is a trend that is apparently catching on. Five years a^, Newsweek magazine said in its recent cover story on home computers, it was a hobbyists toy... Now, with astonishing suddenness, a multibillion dollar iiKlustry has been born ... By most estimates, almost three million personal computers will be sold this year.

The price of a home computer can range from $300 on up to the thousands. What do you get? What can you use it for?

Education appears to be one of the most popular home applications. A child can be put in front of a conyiuter tube and with almost as much excitement as there is with a video game he can go to work on remedial programs to help him catch up or advanced programs to help him get ahead. Just working on the computer is educational.

One mother in Raleigh bought her 13-year-old a small $300 computer when he complained he was the only kid on the block \riio didnt

have one. At first I thought this was another fad, the mother says. She soon realized the potential for improving her childs education. Instead of watching Laverne and Shirley every night, hes tinkering with his computer. He plays video games, she reports, but they are video games which he created. At 13, the child is a computer programmer.

The young woman writing the genealogical letters f(Hmd herself retyping pages and pages of information every time she wrote a relative seeking a clarification of a new lead. Now, using a conpiter program called word processing, she has her genealogical letters

on a con^iuter file. To write to Aunt Louise, she calls up the letter, tailors it to that aunt with a few simple editing changes, and prints it out automatically on paper.

This same woman has put her checking account and family budget on the computer. It (k)^ all the calculations and lets her know if shes got any money left. A change in electricity rates, for exanqile, is typed into the computer and her monmthly budget is adjusted to reflect the change.

Her husband, a newsman, plugged into a national computer and reads accounts from papers around the country.

The first challenge in buy

ing a home computer is determining what you want it for. The second is finding a saloman who knows his product will accomplish that.

Salesmen who know nothing about the products they are selling are not uncommon. Expect at least one salesman to tell you, I know it can do that. I just dont know how. Far more dangerous is the salesman iriM) knows nothing about computers, yet still tries to sell you one.

Advice then, for looking for a home computer, is to talk to a lot of people. Theyll have a lot of advice wi where to buy and theyll also have some ideas on what you can do with it.

Who Says A Shopper Knows All?

AdvurtMng ratM and dMdnat availabla upon raquast. Momtwr AudH Bureau of Circulation.

WASHINGTON - When it comes to smart sh(H)ping, we dont need any help.

Raised in the roar of the ctmsumer movement, young Americans consider themselves savvy practitioners of the consumer ethic, Let the seller beware. We watch for bargains and know quality when we see it. Its as if we all have a little Ralph Nader in us. Some of us instinctively lower the volume when commercials interrnit our favorite TV programs. Were nobodys fools, right?

Wrong. Consumer smarts ckmt necessarily sharpen from generation to generation. And, if our biggest ally in Washington, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), is successfully strangled this year in Congress, some of us will be in for the rides of our lives, for unfair and deceptive business practices. Only recaitly, however, has the a^ncy vigilantly defended the public interest, sending consistent signals to advertisers and promoters that Uncle Sam will

tolerate nothing ^ort of the straight-and-narrow.

As it came of age in the mid-1970s, the FTC rid us of some of the downright flimflam ads wed grown up with. Now, when in doubt, we know batteries arent included.

Later this month (April 21) a House subcommittee will hold a second round of hearings on the much-maligned agencys budget and authority that could be the harbinger for a return to the days of the consumer jungle.

In anticipation, shoppers should realize that Ronald

Reagans regulatory czar, FTC chairman James Miller III, wants to dismantle the agency he directs. And two teams of senators have responded with wing-clipping bills popular with business leaders; a third bill is in the woiics.

Chairman Miller, who is not a lawyer, shocked fellow commissioners (as well as advertisers) at a Senate hearing last month when he suggested that Congress limit the agencys power to prosecute companies for deceptive acts or practices.

In an interview with our associate, Michael Duffy, FTC commissioner Michael Pertschuk explained that Miller sees consumers only "as the lawyers, the bankers and the economists. And he thinks everybody else has plenty of time to shop carefully.

It was Pertschuk who, as chairman from 1977 through 1980, guided the FTC through highly-controversial probes of decq)-tive used car sales, unfair funeral service pricing, and the well-known Pat Boone-Acne Statin case. Debite ^lic support for such investigations, pressure from business contributors has since soured Congress on the FTC.

The agencys potential emasculation, sadly, mei^ well with young Americans confidence in their ability to sniff out rotten deals on their own. Barring a cop in the martcetplace, survivalist instincts tell us we have the sophistication to tiptoe through the mud.

Yet as Pertschuk points out, no generation is immune to the often unnoticeably-seductive advertising practiced in the U.S.

today. Like 9- and 10-year-olds scrutinized by behaviorists, baby-boomers understand the dubious merit of commercials, yet frequently covet - and purchase - the product in question.

No matter bow street-wise people think they are, the evidence is overwhelming that theyll believe anything a salesporson says, laments Pertschuk. And they get burned time and time again.

For baby-bomners, the loss of a consumer guardian may not be immediatdy noticeable. In our commercially-overtHiilt society, a few more outrageous promotions would have only an impercq^e impact.

But before some political charlatans sell us another bottle of budget cuts as a cure for regulatory excess, its worth pointing out that most Americans favor governmoit intervention in the marketplace to keep advertisers honest. Young Americans, p^s show, want more information about products which regularly get them in trouble: automobiles, credit cards and bailing procedures. They want to know more about low-cort legal uid medical services. The initiatives of Miller and his pals in Congress, however, dy run against this cmisensus.

It makes no sense to turn back the clock cm consumers. Despite widespread support in the private sector, no one in the adnlinistration - or in Ckmgress has proven that unfair practices are, in any way, economically efficient.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON-In an appeal remarkable for its realism, the intellectual leader of the movement that gave birth to Solidarity has smuggled a pditical document out of his Warsaw jail cell proposing the farthest-reaching concessions to Polands military government to reach a compromise

Smuggled Document Tells The Story

for ending martial law.

Jacek Kuron has been in Warsaws Bialoleka jail since December. He predicted that the Catholic Churchs own naood of compromise ^d persuade a decisive majority of the Solidarity leadership, men of sciice and culture, in a word... all those whose voice counts in - J - .1 -

Poland.

Kuron founded the Workers Defense Committee, the intellectual forerunner of Solidarity, in 1976. Castigated ever since by the Soviet Uni<m as an enemy of socialism one of Moscows harshest epithets - Kuron posed this warning to Marshal Wojciech Jaimelski and

the Kremli^ in his late-February a(i>eal: If there is no compromise oxling martial law within a dozen or so \ireeks. all chance to stem the tide of terrorism will vanish.

The warning was iinki to rewards. A Polish national agreement, ending martial law and guaranteeing at

least some fundamental goals and values eqxxised by Solidarily would not damage Soviet Watnaw Pact interests and would be extremely favoraNe to its ecniondc interests.

The eight-page document that Kuron ^irited out (g jail recorded the dismal performance of the Polish

economy since the Dec. 13 martial-law takeover: January factory productkm, in the first full month under martial law, down nearly 15 per^t fnrni a year earlier (which had been strlkewrack-ed); February production lower than Januarys.

\k,.

Public Forum

Patricia

AAcCormack'Education Is Missing The Mark'

To the editor:

This season of the year produces the time when spring hopes eternal. After the annual dreary cold and stagnation of winter, the desires and the goals of us all come forth as rapidly as Yellowstones geyser, Old Faithful.

When the birds began to chirp and the days began to lengthen, human beings initiate their plans and implement their strategies to make life productive, worthy and more enjoyable. We find hope in knowing that we may, through our labor and toil, develop and achieve the results toward which we strive, whether crops planted or degrees sought.

As we reflect upon our hopes and goats for the remainder of 1982, may we pause to express gratitude to one another and to ourselves. On many occasions people criticize youth for a lack of effort and for much shiflessness. Let us remember the courageous and compassionate example of the young people of Fort Wayne, Ind., who worked unselfishly to aid their city in the recent floods which swept that area of our nation. Let us recognize the sacrifices and contributions of our local youth whether in Boy Scouts, FFA organizations or youth groups and clubs who seek to become,better and stronger young people in our country and future leaders in our world. And let us all recall the young Savior, who at 33 years of age, gave His life and we human sinners may have eternal life.

Indeed, spring hopes eternal. We have the blessed opportunity to correct our mistakes and change our course so that the remainder of our days may be filled with the joys and comfort of knowing that we serve the Risen Lord.

Happy Easter!

JohnW.'MayeJr.

'Troy

PROVO, Utah (UPI) - The school Jeffrey Holland heads pushes values, things like honesty is the best policy, and also has a dress code and a prohibition wi alcohol.

Holland charges the missing ingredient in higher education in America today is values education and says if that were not so, white collar crime wouldnt be an $8 billion a year industry.

Holland, president of Brigham Ywing University, Provo, Utah, earned his doctor of philosophy degree at Yale University in New Haven, Conn., an Ivy League school. He said his charges are aimed at all types of disciplines and schools - public, private. Ivy, community, two-year, four-year, medicaJ, law, divinity, engineering.

A lot of the perpetrators of todays white collar crimes, he said, came through our higher education system. Thats whv I say education is missing the mark.

Brigham Young is the nations largest independent coed university - 26,000 students. It is affiliated with the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints, usually known as the Mormon church.

In 1979, $24 million went out front doors of banks due to stickups, he said. And $80 million went out the back door in fraud.

The real crisis in higher education is that tens of thousands of people go through the schools without being impressed with the fact that honesty is the best policy corny as it sounds, Holland said.

It would be great if college presidents could agree that they must witness to students a belief in honesty is the best policy, Holland said.

Keep your hands out of the corporate cookie jar is a fundamental truth that is not being passed along.

To the editor:

I would like to commend Reflector staff writer Carol Tyer for her excellent article appearing in the Friday, April 2, edition of The DaUy Reflector - Falkland People Team Up, Nab Theft Suspect,

I would like to praise the citizens of the Bruce and Falkland communities who took part in helping to nab the theft suspect. If more individuals would get involved as they did, it would take a bite out of crime. A Community Watch Citizen helps law enforcement officials do just that.

Wayne Flake Winterville

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

Noel

Yancey

Jurors Had Full View Of Courthouse Show

One of the strangest trials in North Carolina history took place in Superior Court at Wilson on Sept. 6, 1951. While attorney R.F. Mintz sought to convince the jury that Daughn Arthur Cain was not guilty of forging checks as contended by the state, Cain was hovering on a narrow ledge that runs around the Wilson County Courthouse near its top.

While the jury listened, Mintz argued that Cain did not write the checks he was accused of forging and that, even if jurors did decide that Cain was the forger, the 39-year-old defendant was obviously insane. From their box, the jurors could see Cain teetering on the ledge where he had fled before court convert.

For more than two hours Cain remained on his lofty perch, sometimes pacing nervously, sometimes peering at the crowd that had gathered in the courtyard below, sometimes talking to officers and others who tried to persuade him to descend. Many of the onlookers yelled for Cain to jump. Others asserted he did not have the nerve.

Wilson detective Wilbur B. Barnes sat on the

root tor more than an hour, talking to Cain, but was unable to convince him that he would not be harmed if he surrendered.

As the long minutes dragged on, Cain exhibited more and more nervousness. He drew back as far as possible from would-be rescuers. Cain was in such a position that it would have endangered the life of anyone who attenmpted to save him until he signified that he was ready to be lifted back to the courthouse roof.

Finally, A.J. Hayes, an identification expert with the Wilson Police Department, grabbed Cains arm ... but quickly released it when Cain threatened to jump. Cain then scurried to the front of the courthouse and stood just below a massive clock. His perch was 75 feet above the concrete pavement below.

Cain had come to Wilson a few months before following his release from a federal prison where he was serving a sentence also for forgery to take a job with a neon sign

firm. He was acccused of forging the name of Littlejohn Faulkner, his employer who was a former mayor of Wilson, on 11 checks.

Cain was dressed in a sports coat and slacks when jailers James Edwards and L.V. High came to his cell in the Wilson County Jail to take him to court around 9:30 a.m. While the jailers were busy unlocking a door, Cain suddenly bolted and ran to the roof of the courthouse from the jail which was on the third floor. Then he crawled from the roof down to the ledge about eight feet below.

Despite the fact that the defendant was on the ledge in plain view of the jury. Judge Henry L. Stevens convened court and continued the trial that had begun earlier in the week. As members of the jury glanced anxiously through the windows of the second-floor courtroom at Cain, it seemed they were about to buy Mintz argument that the defendant was demented.

After nearly two hours, William Golding, a Wilson restaurant operator who had known Cain before his arrest, undertook to persuade Cain that he would not be harmed if he

surrendered and allowed himself to be removed from the ledge.

Shortly thereafter, Cain moved around to the west corner of the building and asked to talk with Annie Lee Williams, the jail matron. Shortly thereafter, Cain gave in and was pulled up a short ladder that had been lowered from the roof. As the drama ended, there was a loud cheer from the crowd of onlookers.

Rushed to a Wilson hospital, Cain was treated for shock and returned to jail. That afternoon, he was taken to the courtroom. The jury, which had received the case during the morning, resumed its deliberations. Shortly after 3 p.m., the jury announced its verdict. It found Cain guilty as charged. Judge Stevens assured the jurors that he agreed with them.

Then the judge turned to Cain and said, As for that performance you put on on the courthouse ledge, I certainly didnt believe for one minute that youd jump and Im glad that it turns out the jury didnt believe it either.

Stevens described the defendant as a man of superior intelligence and about the biggest flim-flam artist I have ever seen.Steve Gerstel

Ted Stevens: Senator With A Cause

WASHINGTON (UPI) -At least give Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska proper credit. 'The man does not shy from a fight.

The bantam dandy recently rode to the wars again in pursuit of what seems to be his favorite goal - more money for the members of Congress.

No one could have been surprised that Stevens led the battle to retain a juicy and very special tax deduction of $75-a-day for each day the nobles are forced to spend in Washington.

After all, it was Stevens who was instrumental last

winter in getting the gimmick on the books.

'The Senate gave Stevens a scare. His more circumspect colleagues voted against him several times before the repeal effort was killed on a technicality.

No one will ever know how many of Stevens colleagues honestly believe they deserve the deduction - previously a flat $3,000 - for maintaining a second home in the nations capital.

Most of them just cant stand the political heat generated by that kind of a vote.

There is no question what Stevens believes. He twt only considers the tax break more

than justified but considers members of Congress way underpaid.

There is much than can be admired in a legislator who fights for his beliefs - no matter what the political risks.

In Stevens case, however, the admiration is more than tempered by the nature of the cause and the Alaska Republicans whining about having to live in the city of Washington.

God forbid someone should tell me that the city of Washington is my home, the trigger-tempered Alaskan yelled. I detest it.

I cant think of a worse city in the world to have a capital ... and I dont care who knows it, he said.

Well, theres always the Black Hole of Calcutta. Or maybe Juneau.

He complained about the high interest rates, the worst crime and the worst schools...

Stevens, conceding a little exaggeration for dramatic effect, is not that far off target.

But that raises the question, as the Washington Post did, as to why'Stevens first came to Washington 30 years ago, worked for the Interior

Department in the 50s and now has been a senator for 14 years. He is free to return home to his beloved Alaska.

What also is less than admirable in Stevens is his total insensitivity to what is happening all over the country.

How can a senator argue for a personal tax break or added pay at a time when many Americans are really up against it?

How can anyone sympathize with Stevens when he says that he is selling his home because it costs too much to own a house in this town when people are hav

ing their home mortgages foreclosed.

How can Stevens forget that he makes $60,000 a year as a senator and in 1980 added another $15,000 in honoraria and in that same year picked up another $39,000 to $128,500 in outside income.

Stevens is one of the least affluent of senators but the Senate is very much a haven for the very rich.

But. in making his fight, perhaps Stevens should stop casting envious looks at trie bank balances of his colleagues and ponder instead the distress of the poor.James Gerstenzang

Reagan's 'Chats' Could Go On

WASHINGIDN (AP) - 'The never-ending quest on the part of the White House for the perfect way to present the president, any president, to the American people, has taken yet another turn.

Over the last several years, a trend had developed. Whenever the president was ^ting a visitor, and the White House staff decided the presidents image mi^t be boosted by being shown with the ^lest, photographers were summoned. Reporters tagged along.

Of course, the photo oj^rtunities" were also used whenever the president had something on his mind that he wanted to publicize, while avoiding a visit to the White House press briefing room for a formal statement.

The current White House staff has hit on two new methods to get their man in the public eye - but actually they were tried before.

President Reagan has begun a series of 10 weekly radio broadcasts, a la Franklin D. Roosevelts fireside chats. They

place Reagan in a familiar role, delivering in five-minute chunks his view of the world and how he would like to make it better. Stay tuned on Saturday for his portrait of how the world looks frpm Barbados, where he will be spending an extended Easter weekend.

Taking a cue from Harry S. Truman and other presidents, the White House staff has also taken to inviting reporters to cluster around the presidents ornate desk in the Oval Office and spend a few minutes chatting about current events.

Staff members, concerned about the free-wheeling photo opportunities that left Reagan verbally fencing with reporters seeking a snippet of presidential commentary, are trying to ban any give-and-take in the sessions.

So they have said that the president will not answer any questions called out by reporters.

Instead, he will invite them into the Oval Office from time to time, strictly to chat.

The radio commentaries, which started last week, were begun after aides sought ways to shore up the presidents

sagging public image, The idea of nationally broadcast pep talks on the economy and foreign policy had been kicked around within the White House for several weeks.

"The president, w'ho was a sports announcer .50 years ago in Iowa before heading to HollvAvood, spent the years between his 1976 and 1980 presidential campaigns taping radio commentaries on the state of the nation and the world.

Returning to that forum, he will take to the airwaves from the Oval Office, Camp David, his 688-acre California spread and, in June, Versailles, France.

Nearly overlooked in the announcement of Reagans plans was word from David R. Gergen, the t\hite House assistant for communications' that the president may continue the 10-week Saturday series after the summer.

As the autumn leaves fall, as snowflakes cover the ground, and then as daffodils push their way up in the spring, the nation could tune in each Saturday for the wit and wisdom of Ronald Reagan on the wireless.

I think a good job description for a president of a university would declare him also a professor of moral philosophy.

There is nothing radical about teaching values, Holland says.

Plato put it in a few words Education in virtue is the only education worth the name. he said.

Holland said he was devastated to see a report on 131 graduate business students who had been asked if they expected to face a challenging ethical situation in their careers.

They all said yes, Holland said. And half said, Jf 1 have to, I will compromise - especially if it helps my career or business.

Holland recited a litany of recent compromises" he said led to scandals in research, athletics. Medicare, journalism frauds - an epidemic of cheating and a retreat from honesty in which no discipline or lifestyle seems immune.

He also brought up the cheating in marriages.

There isnt an ethic that applies to the board room that doesnt apply to the bedroom, he said. And. yet, there's more cheating on spouses in America today that cheating on taxes.

Honesty, I repeat, is the value thats missing in the fabric of contemporary society.

Holland also is a board member of the American Association of Presidents of Independent Colleges and Universities.

Education must assume some responsibility for what has been going wrong, he said. The decline in \ alues-teaching on the nations campuses needs to be turned around. Education is supposed to throw light on the dark side of human nature.

At BYU, Holland said he assumes the responsibility to take, a stand and witness values that make higher education great - and that made America great

I do not see this just as a Mormon issue, he said. It is a commitment to Judeo-Christian Values,

The school Holland heads has the distinction of not accepting tons of federal money for buildings, program development, supplemental assistance to faculty or for other uses. The only federal money going into the BAT coffers is from fees for work done on a contract basis. Holland said it is not considerable.

The reason the school does not seek federal funding, per se, Holland says, is that the university does not want to be thwarted in its institutional policies - including segregation of sexes in housing - as a result of federal strings or regulations tied to receipt of federal money.

We have a strict moral code at Brigham Young University, Holland said. It is consistent with church sponsorship.

The school has gone to court to defend that policy, taking exception to some federal policies.

Holland described the trouble as a misunderstanding involving the Justice Department.

The independence Brigham Young University maintains at the cost of turning down any possibility of massive infusions of federal money comes at a considerable loss of possible added income.

Its a staggering amount, Holland said.

I saw some figures recently that about 60 cents of every dollar at Massachusetts Institute of Technology is federal-sponsored. And at Princeton, its 45 cents of every dollar.

George

Gallup

POLL

PRINCETON, N.J. The latest Gallup Poll crime victimization audit shows that as many as one-fourth of U.S. households were victimized during 1982. These were crimes either aginst property (money of property stolen or vandalized ) or against persons (robberies or assaults). -

The level of victimization has changed little over the last five years. In the current survey, one person in four (25 percent ) reports a crime. In last years audit the figure was 23 percent.

Along with a continuing high crime rate has come increasing fear of crime. About one-half of survey respondents (48 percent) say they are afriad to walk alone at night in their neighborhood - the hipest figure recorded since this measurement was begun in 1965, The proportion approaches two in three in the case of women (64 percent), persons 65 years of age or older (65 percent) and residents of the nations center cities (62 percent).

Many Dont Report Crime As has been the case since these surveys, started, many crime victims did not report these incidents to the police, indicating that the U.S. Justice Departments figures underestimate the extensiveness of crime.

Here is the first question asked and the recent trend, showing no significant increase from 1981 in any of the categories studied, but a fairly steady growth in the incidence of larcenies (money or property stolen).

During the last 12 months, have any of these happended to you? (A list of crimes was handed to respondents.)

One or more incidents...........

Crime Victimization 1977

....................23

1979

1981

1982

Money, property stolen..............

................... 8%

11%

14%

Property vandalized

...................11

10 .

Burglary or attempt

................... 5 '

Robberv, assault ,

................... 3

CarStoien..........

................... 1

For each crime reported, respondents were asked: Did you happen to report this to the police, or not Following are the latest results:

Crime Victimization/Reporting

Crime Reported incidence to police

One or more incidents.......................25 17

Money, property stolen ........ 14% 9%

Property vandalized.........................11 7

Burglary or attempt........... 7 5

Robbery, assault............................ 3 2

Car stolen........................... 2 l

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

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

John

CunnlffMinicomputers Are Taking Up The Slack In Accounting

NEW YORK (AP) - Accountants are sometimes compared with coroners because by the time they come up with the facts, uncover the mistakes and explain why things went

wrong the ciient is beyond reclamation.

Minicomputers are now helping to change that roie, making possible an almost constant flow of quick financial and other data to

auditors, who then are in position to recommend corrective options to management.

Ive always thou^t we were in the wrong end of the business, said Felix

Pomeranz, a senior partner in (hoopers & Lybrand, largest of the so-called Big Eight accounting firms.

Accountants should prevent clients from iosing money before the fact

not tell them how much theyve lost - after the fact, said Pomeranz as he decribed his experience with the new accounting.

According to Pomeranz, pre-emptive aqditing is a

major accounting shift, especially for those who monitor large building projects, where inflation and poor planning can lead to multimillion dollar overruns.

On one project, he said, his

firm saved a power and light company $20 million on a $150 million project. On another, he claims, it saved the same company $500,000 on construction of a $5 milliop cooling tower.

The minicomputer is the hardware that makes it possible by' simulating and changing the sequence of construction before building begins.

U.S. Police Units Relaxing Rules On Former Drug Use By Recruits

By ROBERT B.aiXEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON' (,APi - .American police departments are finding they can't recruit new officers without overlooking some drug se in their pasts.

.An Associated Press sur\ey found that from the FBI on down, major police forces have relaxed their standards. Where once an applicant would be disqualified for any drug use, most departments now will take recruits w-ho acknowledge having used marijuana and. in some cases, harder drugs.

None of the departments surveyed said it would accept current users.

"Ninety-three per cent of everybody who w'ent to Vietnam smoked marijuana... My understanding is that 80 per cent of college students have used it. Should that keep them from ever getting a job?" said Denver police chief Art Dill.

Even the FBI, the elite of U.S. law enforcement agencies, has changed its standards, according to Roger Young, director of public affairs. The change came after the death of J. Edgar Hoover in 1974. he said.

"We found we were losing a lot of good applicants because they acknowledged having used dru^. Young said.

Now. the FBI will take a qualified applicant who admits having used marijuana on an experimental" or "occasional social basis. Young said. Once an applicant Is admitted, he is forbidden to use any drugs, a policy adhered to by city police departments as well.

The FBI and local police often find out about applicants drug use by administering lie detector tests.

"Without the polygraph, nobody would be (admitting) using drugs and wed hire everyone. Most applicants say. no, they havent used drijgs on their applications. Prior to the polygraph test, theyll usually admit more, said Lt. Bruce White, who investigates applicants for the Seattle police. White said such last-minute confessions do not in themselves disqualify a candidate.

In San Francisco, even an applicant with a misdemeanor conviction for drug use is not disqualified from police work, according to Officer Linda Morris. She said San Francisco uses psychological tests, but not lie detectors, to screen applicants.

In New Orleans, police overlook use of marijuana more than three months prior to the application, or amphetamines more than a year before. Even that standard stops us from getting a lot of applicants because we have a lot of would-be applicants who experimented with drugs when they were kids. said Investigator Malcolm Williams.

Philadelphia has a six-month cutoff. We feel that if anyone is clean in the last six months, we can find that acceptable, said spokesman Don Fair.

Most police forces surveyed still automatically disqualify applicants who have used harder drugs like heroin or LSD.

Sgt. Troy Dailey, in charge of recruiting and background checks in Atlanta, said anyone who has injected a drug is rejected. "Any drug that has a capability of causing a flashback - a hallucinogenic drug - can disqualify with one usage, he said.

Kansas City applies a similar standard. If you have an acid-head, you sure dont want him running around with a .38 having flashbacks, said Maj. John Coleman.

Some departments say they have been able to maintain a standard that rules out all, or nearly all, drug use by applicants.

In St. Paul, Minn., chief William McCXitcheon said he might accept a candidate who had used marijuana, if it happened several years ago.

The last time St. Paul hired police rookies, it had 1,600 applicants for 20 spots. At that rate, we can be pretty selective, he said. McCutcheon said he did not think anyone with a drug background was hired in that group.

Some big city forces, such as (Chicago and New York, do not use lie detectors. They give physical exampinations which include a urinalysis that will detect only recent drug use.

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Scandal

Shadows

Publitzers

NEW YORK (AP) - A year later, Fred Knubel can still hear the reporters question: Had Janet Cooke, winner of a Putlizer Prize for a story called Jimmys World, identified herself as a graduate of Vassar?

Yes, said Knubel, spokesman for Columbia University, which presents the annual awards in journalism and the arts.

Unknowingly, he had just unleashed a scandal.

Miss Cooke lied when she claimed to be a magna cum laude graduate of Vassar. Then the Washington Post reporter admitted that Jimmy, the 8-year-old heroin addict she profiled, existed only as a composite.

Knubel recalled the story last week as preparations were made for Mondays presentation of the 1982 Pulitzers.

Could Jinunys World happen again?

'"No, Im not nervous. I really am not, said Knubel, the man who bore the brunt of media inquiries after last years prizes.

The selection process this year was not so different than in the past, but there have been some changes.

In early March, 12 juries spent three days wading through 1,200 entries. Each jury nominated three stories for the prize in its category. On April 1 and 2, the Pulitzer Prize Board met and chose a winner in each category, the names were submitted to Columbia University President Michael I. Sovem. who presents the awards.

Last year, the board took Miss Cookes story from one category and named it the winner in another; jurors said they were assured this year that the board would be more careful in overruling their decisions.

Last year, the juries offered two lists of nominees -one in alphabetical order, the other in order of preference. This year, one list was submitted in alphabetical order, accompanied by an analysis of the strengths of each entry

Ttie board traditionally met for one day. This year, it met for two days, which gave them a good deal more time for reading but also for reflection and identification of possible problems, said Robert C. CTiristopher, who replaced the late Richard T. Baker as prize administrator.

Ken Perkins, DOS, PA Family &

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Dentistry

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Lebanese Set For Israeli Invasion

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Lebanon said Saturday that 40,000 Israeli troops are massed near Lebanons southern border and asked the United States to intervene urgently to head off a possible invasiwi against the Palestinian guerrillas.

The Palestine Liberation Organization predicted an attack by Monday.

Israel had no direct comment but a government spokesman in Tel Aviv, citing the recent assassination of an Israeli diplomat in Paris and the killing of two Israeli soldiers in Israeli-occupied territory, said the guerrillas have good reason for their panic.

Lebanese President Elias Sarkis held two meetings with U.S. Ambassador Robert Dillon, telling him Israel

has massed two armored divisions with 40,000 troo^ on southern Lebanons border, poised for an imminent attack.

'Hie president has conveyed to the U.S. government Lebanons concern over the Israeli buildup and sought assurances that the United States government will urgently intervene to curb Israel, a Lebanese government ^>okesman said.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes, with President Reagan in Barbados, said, We renew our appeal for all those involved in the region to show the utmost restraint. This is a time for maximum caution...

Dillon, asked whether the situation was dangerous, told a reporter in Beirut: Yes

its dangerous, but as I said we are doing our best to see that the cease-fire is maintained. He said the Reagan administration was in constant touch with Israel and other states in the area to keep the peace.

Sarkis also met separately with Soviet Ambassador Alexander Soldatov, who told reporters afterward, The president called me to exchan^ views about the very grave situation in southern Lebanon arising from warlike statements made in public recently by Israeli leaders, which we vehemently condemn.

In Tel Aviv, Prime Minister Menachem Begins spokesman, Uri Porat, said that Palestinian guerrillas have good reason for their panic and hysteria, but de

clined to comment direcy on claims by the PLO and the Lebanese government that Israel was about to. invade.

Porat told The Associated Press that if they (the PLO) are panicking, they have good reason.

Asked to elaborate, he listed a series of Incidents which he believed gave the PLO grounds for fearing Israeli retaliation, including the assassination of of Israeli diplomat Yaacov Barsimantov in Paris a week ago and the killing of two Israeli soldiers during a spate of Palestinian violence in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan and G^a Strip last month.

that killed more than 300 people.

But violence has become so common in Beirut since the 1975-76 civil war that the Lebanese prepared for a possible air raid the way citizens in other nations might calmly dig in for a spell of nasty weather.

Smartly dressed matrons added extra candles to the

shopping lists they handed to their servants Saturday. Homeowners stocked up on flashlight batteries, canned foods, bread and water, whiskey and beer, and even home video cassettes.

At one videotape club, the manager gave customers extra films at no additional charge, saying, You might have to stay at home for a

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U.S. Urges Restraint

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States, fearful of an imminent Israeli attack against Palestinian strongholds in southern Lebanon, appealed Saturday for utmost restraint and maximum caution by all sides in the Middle East.

In a statement issued in Barbados, where President Reagan is vacationing, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said the United States was in contact with governments in the region and working energetically to encourage an end to all actions that contribute to tension and violence.

The White House statement coincided with a claim by Lebanese President Elias Sarkis that the Israelis had massed two armed divisions

totaling 40,000 troops along the southern Lebanese border.

Sarkis asked U.S. ambassador Robert Dillon for assurances that the Reagan administration will urgently intervene to curb Israel. Sarkis also met with Soviet ambassador Alexander Soldatov, who later denounced Israels warlike statements.

Lebanons state radio said the government received reports from southern Lebanon that an Israeli submarine and a warship, with an escort of gunboats were patrolling the southern Lebanese Mediterranean coast along a 25-mile stretch between the ports of Sidon and Tyre.

State Department officials refused to comment publicly on reports that an Israeli attack on southern Lebanon was imminent, expressing fear that any statement might inflame an already grave situation.

Officials at the Defense Department refused comment, except to say they could not confirm reports of Israeli troop movements.

The Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said the PLO had distributed arms to all able-bodied men in the area. Even vegetable peddlers in Tyre and adjacent villages are carrying submachine guns as they go about their business, the radio said.

An Israeli attack would end a truce negotiated last July after two weeks of heavy fighting between the PLO and Israel, including Israels bombing of Beirut

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This classic, distinctive "S" design enhances any door, of traditional or corrtemporary design. The plain bar area of the urn style is a great place to engrave your name. Both of these fine reproductions are used on a number of Colonial Williamsburg's restored houses. Solid brass. Urn Door Knocker, 37.50; S" Door Knocker, 49.50

WILLIAMSBURG Tobacco Jar Decorated with Dutch Delft

, The original of this tin-enameled earthenware piece, now on display in the Apothecary Shop, was made in the second half of the eighteenth century. Colors of blue and white are used which* are characteristic of Dutch delft. Inscription of ''Carolina''. 134.00

The Famous WILLIAMSBURG' Posy Holder by Wedgwood

Reproduced from an English Staffordshire 'finger vase' made about 1770, the famous Williamsburg Posy Holder is a delight to the flower lover. Fanciful arrangements can be made in it with few flowers. 70.00

Framed Floral and Fruit Prints by Robert Furber

Robert Furber published the 'Twelve Months of Flowers' primarily as a sales catalogue including 400 varieties of flowers. Later, he issued a series of plates called 'Twelve Months of Fruits including 364 varieties of fruit. One fruit and flower print for each month of the year is now available. Fruit, 68.00: floral, 64.00

WILLIAMSBURG Octagonal Tea Caddy Perfect for Many Uses

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A-8-The Daily Renector. Greenvle, N.C -Sunday, April 11,1982

Virginia Song Called 'Racist

RICHMOND, Va. (.\P) -The Virginia State Travel Service has been ordered to destroy travel brochures containing the official state song. "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia," because of complaints that the song is racially offensive.

The brochure, which is distributed to school children, is being reprinted without the song but with a brief history of Virginia.

Frederick W Walker,

director of the Department of Conservation and Economic Development, ordered the destruction and ordered that distribution of the brochures be halted.

He said he had received several complaints about the song over the years and. with a reprint scheduled soon, he decided to eliminate it from the brochure.

Although Walker said he didnt find the song offensive - I must have sung it hundreds of times - he said he could see that some people would.

Were tiding to encourage people to come to Virgnia and not stay away, he said.

The front of the brochure depicts the state bird, the cardinal; the state tree and state flower, the dogwood; the state flag; the state seal; and the state dog, a foxhound.

The back of the sheet contains the words to Carry Me Back to Old Virginia, written in the 19th century by a black man, James Bland, who never lived in Virginia.

' The lyrics, written in dialect, say in part:

Theres where the oid darkeys heart am longd to

go.

Tlieres where I labord so hard for old Massa . George Stoddart, Gov. Charles S. Robbs press secretary. said Robb knew nothing about the directive to remove the sheet.

Marshall E. Murdaugh. director of the travel service, said the sheets have been printed for at least the past 10 years and probably much longer than that.

The sheets are mailed to children who write the state for information about Vir^nia, he said. .Vbour5,000 to 6,000 are mailed each year.

In addition, Murdaugh said, the sheets are mailed in bulk to schools that request the information and are distributed at travel information centers the Department of Conservation and Economic Develi^ment maintains throughout Virginia.

He said the cost of reprinting the sheet would be minimal. An order of 50,000 sheets cost $2,540 to print in 1980, he said.

An unidentified source quoted the Richmond News Leader estimated that the cost to the taxpayers of the reprints, plus the brochures that will be destroyed, will be about $6,000.

Graham Ends Hospital Stay

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Agricultural Commissioner James A. Graham was released from Rex Hospital Friday.

Graham, 61, has been undergoing treatment for a mild heart attack the past two weeks.

Player,.,

(Continued from A-l) brokerage salesman with the tobacco market for over 35 years. I didnt have time to play when I was working on the tobacco market, he related. I had to wait until I retired. Broadwell has made up for his earlier lack of playing experience. The Kids and Kubs play a 60-game schdule during their season, which runs from November to late March.

Once a player is taken onto the roster of one of the two teams, he can remain a member for as long as he wishes. Broadwell says he plans to continue playing for a long time. I tell my kids I have five children, five grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren last time I counted, that Im still living just for aggravation, he said.

Broadwell and the Kids and Kubs softball club have become celebrities because of their unique brand of softball. The organizations games are televised live in the St. Petersburg area and have been included in a national televison show, "Real People, and in early March, 'Broadwell was interviewed on the NBC Today Show.

Admission to all the Kids and Kubs games is free, but donations are collected to help cover the growing expense of playing softball and for donation to charity. Throughout the 53 years that the organziation has been in existence, the Kids and Kubs have donated or played benefit games for such charities as the March of Dimes, the Red Cross and the Salvation Army.

Even though donations to charity is an important reason for playing, Broadwell admits that the main objective of the club is pleasure. I just love playing the game, he avows.

In the Kids and Kubs pamphiet is the following poem;

Some like to sit in that old rocking chair and watch time go by.

Were the happiest when fielding a grounder or catching a fly.

Fred Broadwell and the rest of the Kids and Kubs members live by this philosophy.

Iliere are a lot of litde reasons for big difference in our furniture.

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Study Projects Polish Crisis Over Economy

WASHINGTON (AP) - Poland faces a worsening economic crisis in which its future labor problems and an inability to maintain essential imports will be compounded by its crackdown on the Solidarity movement, according to U.S. study released Saturday.

The report, saying the crisis had been building before the imposition of martial law last December, acknowledged that the crackdown did succeed in postponing the day when the govhiment will have to confront its labor problems.

But It said the crackdown increases the possibility that Western nations and their banks will be less forthcoming with economic assistance in 1982 and beyond.

As a result, the report said, Warsaw will be hard-pressed to maintain essential imports in its efforts to stimulate economic recovery.

The study was conducted by Gary Teske of the Office of East-West Policy and Planning in the Department of Commerce and was released by Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., chairman of the Joint Economic Committee of Congress. It was written after the imposition of martial law but most of the research was conducted beforehand.

Polands economic catastrophe has been building over the decade of the 1970s, Reuss said. Solidaritys political crisis which emerged in 1980 and 1981 was a result - not a cause -of Polands economic crisis.

The report said Polands economic problems originated with the hope that modernizing its industry with money borrowed abroad would enable it to repay its debts. At the same time, the countrys communist rulers tried to raise personal incomes and provide more goods for consumers.

This worked well at first, but the program was hurt by bootlenecks and mismanagement, the report said. Recession in the West cut down sales of what new goods were produced at a time when Poland was experiencing poor crops and having to import more food, it said.

Depending on both private and government financing in the United States, Poland had to greatly increase its imports of American farm products to $593 million last year. The sanctions imposed by President Reagan have cut off this credit.

Before martial law, the Polish government was trying to help things by delaying debt repayments, 'putting in economic reforms and plans for stablization, the report said.

Poland last 'Tuesday signed an agreement to delay repayment of $2.4 billion worth of debts due at the end of last year. The Joint Economic Committee estimates Poland has another $9 billion or $10 billion coming due this year.

While some debts have been delayed, the U.S. report said the reforms never got off the ground.

Whereas in late 1981, there was some hope for labor peace and a return to normal levels of production, the imp<ition of martial law and suppression of Solidarity has complicated future labor relations, Teske said. Martial law has not solved the regimes labor problems; it has only postponed the day when the government again will have to confront them

Teske said Polands industrial capacity remains sizable.

If present cash flow problems can be solved, the economy reformed and labor peace re-established, Poland has a chance to get its economy back on track, he said. But, at this time, the outlook for the achievement of these prerequisities is bleak. ,

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Junior Pleated Front Blouse Sale!

Polyester pleated front blouses in OC QQ

pastels. Sizes 3 to 13. Reg. $35........... ........fa Q 00

Up To 12.50 Off Junior Coordinates!

Polyester/cotton tops, skirts, O C

and more. Regular $22 to$50....................faW /OOff

Ladies All-Weather Coats on Special!

Select group of polyester/cotton tan OQ QQ

coats in sizes 6 to 16. Reg. 52.00....................w W UU

Ladies Sportswear Reduced For You!

Sweaters, shirts, pants and , HO Qfi AH more. Reg. 16.00 to 55.00......... lfaBWtO I awO

clearance

LEVIS Bend Over Pants Sale!

19.88

Everyday Low Price

Large selection of beltless button front slacks made of 100% polyester. They move and bend when you do! Assorted colors. Ladies sizes 6 to

Girls Easter Dresses Reduced!

OOFF

Reg. $16 to $37

Large assortment of polyester/cotton dresses in mintk yellow, pink and white colors. Choose from two pc. jacket dresses, 3/4 and short sleeve dresses and more / i waiting for you. Solids and prints. Sizes 7 to 14. Stock up today! 'j

Baby Furniture Reduced!

Swing 29 88

Regular 36.00......................mm ^ W W

63.88

83.88

, Little People Dresses At A Great Price!

8.88to

19.20

$11 to$25

looking spring pastels with lots of lace, ruffles and many with smocking on front. Polyester/cotton. Mint, yellow, light blue and pink, sizes 0 to 18 months. Stock up today!

Spring Sportswearj Just For Ladies Up To 57.00 Off!

OFF

Reg.$35to$174

Large group of famous maker sportswear including blazers, skirts, pants and blouses in a variety of solids, prints. Add a touch of spring to your closet. Hurry in today while supplies last!

Junior Oxford Cloth Shirts On Special!

Reg. $12 to $18.

bOff

Great savings on button down collar shirts made of 100% cotton and polyester/cotton! Long sleeves with front pockets, your choice of blue, white and yellow colors. Machine wastv and dry. Junior sizes 6 to 16. Hurry in today and stock up!

Heiress Panties At A Great Price!

1 .50p

Selected group of nylon satin tricot lined briefs complete with an elastic leg and waistband. White color only. Ladies sizes 4 to 10. Assorted colors. Hurry for best selections!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone (756-B-E-L-K) 756-2355

A-i-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, April 11,1982

Doctor,.,

I Continued from A-l> ^

It was soon assertained, of course, that Reagan had a gunshot wound and that the bullet was in the chest cavity, with internal bleeding.

While other people were working on Mr. Brady and Mr, McCarthy and the trauma team headed by Dr. Joseph Giordano took over with the president, I spent the rest of ie time standing in a hallway indicating to the Secret Service which people were supposed to be there and could be let in and who I didnt recognize and therefore they should not let in Patients other than President Reagan. Brady and McCarthy were channeled to another part of the emergency area so security could be maintained.

Perhaps six months after that day, the "20-20 staff began interviewing everyone involved. Dr. Mitchell said, and based on those interviews they wrote the script. Then they taped our voices and later they filmed. In my opinion, what they came up with was as nearly what happened as I could ever imagine. I was impressed at what a good job they did, she said.

Dr. Mitchell, who grew up in Park Ridge, N.J., graduated from Muhlenberg College in Allentown. Pa., and earned a medical de^ at Georgetown School qf Medicine. She did her residency in internal medicine at George Washington University Hospital. .

Asked how she got into emergency medicine after having interned in internal medicine, she said: I had plans to get a fellowship for further study in internal medicine, but there was a years interval before it would become available, so I needed to work in the meantime. I got a job in the emergency department at George Washington and soon found that I loved that field of medicine and didnt want to pursue the fellowship

after all. ... ...

What does she love about it? I love the diversity, she said ...The fact that you get some very serious cases and some pkients that are quickly and easy helped. I like the interaction with people. At first dealing with worried famUies of patients was ve7 difficult for me, but now I find that challenging and rewarding, too. When youre not successful in saving a patient it hurts -1 hope I never get over that - but finding it within myself not to fall apart provides support for the family at a time when they need it.

Dr. Mitchell says shes as pleased with her new situation at Pitt Memorial as she is with the field of medicine shes

North Pitt

Sponsors Fair

I _

The North Pitt Hi^ School Science Fair last week attracted 150 studoit participants.

The winner in the senior biological division was Keith Coltrain for Do art Doses of Ultraviiriet U0it Affect Molds? The winner in senior {rtiysical division was

Mark James for Cam-parison of Various Materials for Their Insulating Abilities.

In the senior technological division, Judson Joyner wot first place for his computer survey of The Social Activites of Teen-agers.

The junior biological divisa nion winner was Mary Beth Carson for The Effects of Fungicide on the Germination of Lima Beans.

They will reprint North Pitt in the East Carolina Regional Science Fair to be held at East Carolina University on April 23.

Plan To Attend The Greenville Area Preservation Association 1982 Heritage Tour

Greenville, North Carolina

Saturday, April 17, 1982 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. _

Some of the Homes And Buildings Include:

JOYCE MITCHELL, M.D.

chosen. Both are so exciting, she says, Interviewing, I was so impressed with Dr. Jack Allison and the department he and his staff are developing here. And coming down for a weeks vacation later on, I found I loved the friendliness of the people here and the beauty and climate of the area. It reminds me of central Ohio where my family originated -minus the heavy snows they have there. I coudnt take those.

Dr. Mitchell lives near Bethel with her cat named Cat.

HOUSE STATION (1890-1891)

2424 South Charles Boulevard

In October, 1890. the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad completed an 85-mile line between Scotland Neck and Kinston. The House Station, originally located several miles north of Greenville on land sold to the railroad by David House, is one of several quaint-depots constructed alpng the line. It cost $747.35 to build. It was closed in the 1950s and moved to Greenville in 1976 by Dees Whitley for use as a realty office House Station features distinctive board-and-batten siding, heart pine floors, and wainscotting made from boards taken from the freight room The station currently houses Century 21 Bass Realty

SKINNER-MOYE HOUSE (circa 1860)

123 West Third Street

Featuring an exterior of scored stucco, this Greek Revival house is one of Greenville's few remaining antebellum structures Built by Charles Greene for his daughter, Jane Brown, the house has been owned by members of the Moye and Skinner families The house was altered and expanded in the late 19th century. However, the front entrance and window frames are evidence of Its pre-Clvil War origin The present owner, Marvin K Blount, renovated the structure for use as offices

1 ' ' . *

Firefighters Near End Of Struggle

Also Featuring*

Plant Sale and at 11:00 Elliot Frank, classical guitarist will perform on the lawn of the Ficklen Arthur House, Comer of Fourteenth and Charles.

* A concert of music from the Baroque, Classical and Romantic periods will be performed at St. Timothys Episcopal Church at 3:00 p.m.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A week after blustery winds fanned an outbreak of over 500 forest fires in eastern North Carolina, firefighters prepared Saturday to pack up their gear and head for home.

Were finally getting near the end of the road, said Dane Roten, the state Forest Services senior staffer for fire control.

Over 100 state Forest Service employees and college students remained on the job Saturday, keeping a wary eye on four stubborn blazes feeding mostly on peat in northeastern counties.

Roten said firefighters probably would abandon all but one of the fires Saturday night if an expected rainstorm materialized. But the National Weather Service said a storm from the Gulf of Mexico probably would pass

farther south than first thought, dropping only a few showers or snowflakes in the extreme southern counties.

Weve got all the fires contained but theres not a whole lot else to do except let them bum themselves out -unless the rain gives the ground a good soaking, Roten said. When the peat gets going it can smolder forever unless it rains. Sometimes even then it wont all go out.

The largest fire was in Hyde County, where 10,000 acres had been consumed. It commanded the attention of most of the state firefighters, who pump^ water from irrigation ditches and prevented the flames from spreading.

Other fires were burning in Dare, Pasquotank and Camden counties, but only a few state employees joined

Science Fair Honors Won

Jeff Allen took first place in the junior physical science division and Becky Denson won first place in the senior competition of the annual science fair held by the science department at .Ayden-Grifton High School.

Sharon Jolly, Pam Forrest

and Chris Doughtie won first prize in the junior biological science division. Bill Wiggins won first prize in the senior biologivcal science division.

They will compete in the Eastern Regional Science Fair at East Carolina University April 23.

local volunteers in monitoring those blazes.

Even without rain, the

fires should be small enough by Sunday night for firefighters to leave. Roten said. He said airplanes would make periodic flights over the sites for the next several days to make sure none suddenly spreads.

State officials say the

weeks fires, which burned nearly 50,000 acres of North Carolina woodlands, caused millions of dollars in damages to trees and the organic soil, not counting the structures that were de

stroyed last weekend. But it will take months to tell

whether some trees -especially pines will die or recover, officials said.

Peat that has been approved for mining can be worth up to $7,000 per acre-foot. In some areas of the state, the peat is 14 feet deep. Roten said.

The state hasnt computed the cost of the week-long battle with the fires, but Roten said several hundred temporary helpers - including students from a number of universities and technical schools would " have to be paid. He said most of the full-time employees would get overtime pay.

LOOKGREENVILLE AREA TRANSIT

We are making GREAT even better. New improved

schedules for all three routes will cut riding time for many of

^ '

our passengers, to shopping centers, medical centers, and places of employment. So leave the problems of getting

around town to our competent, professional drivers and ride GREAT. Copies of our new schedules are available at City Hall, the Public Works Facility, and from any bus driver. New schedules will be effective April 13,1982.

Its going to end up costing a lot, Roten said. But when so many fires break out at once theres not much you can do. We can usually handle even major forest fires with our regular staff and local volunteers, but when youve got dozens going every which way youve got to have more help and worry about the money later.

FOR TICKETS

CALL: .

Michael Cotter-752-8854

Charles Kavanaugh-756-2121

jMaUry York 757 1 ^ TCtOdini tmy 21 B Forb# Agency, 2717 south Memorial

Pitt Greenville Chamber Of Commerce-752-4101 _

OR PICK UP:

Tickets cost 13.50. They will be avaUabIc the day of the tour at the Greenville Muaeum of Art, 802 South Evans Streetacross from the Jones-Lee House. Tickets may be obulned in advance from any GAPA member or at the following locations: Greenville Museum of Art; First Federal Savings and Loan Assoc., Greenville Boulevard; and Can-

REMODEUNG SJUI

Select Group Ladies

, Sportswear

Group Ladies

Dresses

20 X>OFF

/OoFF

Grab

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75/

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Linen Dept.

Tn\A/P

oIlGtiio, 1 UWc

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Oownlown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M.All Other Merchandise Storewide

OoFFhanveyCarolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

ipp

The Day Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, April 11,1982-A-ll

Blue Monday

Monday Only Sale.

Mational Baby Week.

20% and 25% o basic baby needs.

Save 25% on pine finished furniture Save 20% on adjustable car seat and

for babys room. Made of wood and play pens..

wood products.

Save 20% on all diaper bags. Just a Save 20% on all blankets, comforters few of the convenient ways to carry all and crib sheets. babys needs.

I .

Save 20% on all sleepers and Save 20% on all playwear coordinates, sleepwear.

Sale prices effective through Saturday

Womens Espadrllle Special

9.99

Colorful canvas Espadrllle on scooped wrapped wedge. Choose from 7 Spring colors. Women's sizes.

Clearance On Towels & Sheets

Suit Special

74.99 & 89.99

Mens classic three-piece of polyester comes in solids or patterns. Regular, short and long sizes.

Womens Floral Dresses.

Sale 19.99

Orig. $34. Springtime is the right time for picking flowers. And for picking our pastel dresses. Oh-so-femininely ruffled, tucked and trimmed with lace. Choose from four styles. In poly/cotton leno for juniors 5 to 13.

Towels-Sale 1.25 to 10.49

Orig. 2.20 to $15 Assorted towels in prints or solids.

Sheets Sale 3.49 to 9.99

Orig. 6.99 to 19.99

Assorted sheets and pillowcases, broken sizes with assortment of colors and patterns. Poly/cotton or flannel.

Special

Towels

3.99b.th

Matching prints and aoiids.

Bath 3.99 Hand 2.99 Wash 1.49 & 1.99

Folding Chair

Sale

6.99

Orig. 14.99. Plastic folding chair In white, orange or yellow.

Special

each

Make your own fun with our soda fountain glass wear. Choose from parfait, sundae, tMnana split, tulip sundae or footed soda.

Clearance On All Rice Straw Mats.

Sale 3.99 to 5.99

Orig. 5.99 to 8.99

Natural rice straw mats, to accent any room in your home. Choose from round or oblong honeycomb.

Mens Knit Shirt

Sale 9.99

Orig. $16. A super spring shirt in interlock knit. Fashion colors. Mens sizes.

Womens Top And Skirt.

Sale 9.99

Orig. $12. Our button front skirt in womens sizes in poplin. Our peasant t-top in womens sizes $10.

Mens Sportshirt

Sale 6.99

Orig. 3.99. Mens two-pocket woven sportshirt in poly/cotton comes in choice of fashion colors.

VSA'

Catalog

8hop10am-9pm Phone 756-2145

JCPenney

Shop 10 am-9 pmPhone 756-1190-Pitt Plaza

Auto Center

Shop 8:30-7 pm Phone 756-2800

,12-The Daily Renector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, Apnl 11.1982

meuauyneuCT-iur.uiCTrnvuic, ... 11b I

Thousands Join Peace Walk In Chicago

CHICAGO (AP) - A chanting, sign-waving throng estimated at up to 25,000 people marched for peace throu^ Chicago on the day before Easter, some wheeling babies and leading pets on leashes.

They walked along Michigan Avenue, stretching out for two miles, singing and chanting, on their way to a rally at the Federal Building. Cars on the opposite lane sounded horns in salute. <

In the vanguard were four children carrying the rallying slogan: Stop The Arms Race, Save The Human Race."

A chant by the children was taken up by the crowd: 1, 2, 3,4. We dont want a nuclear war. 5, 6, 7, 8. We dont want to radiate.

The turnout coincided with the 40th anniversary of the first controlled nuclear chain reaction and the beginning of the nuclear age in an experimental reactor uniier Stagg Field at the University of Chicago.

B E. Ross, 79, carried a sign around his neck. In 'The Name Of Humanity. Nuclear War Knows No Limits.

Ive been marching in protest of wars since 1931 when Japan invaded Manchuria. he said. I was a DePaul law student then. We knew something was going to happen involving the United States. And 10 years later came Pearl Harbor.

I marched through the 1960s and Im still marching. But this, I think, is the biggest of all because life in the whole world is involved. And Ill march against it until my legs give out.

Some marchers were dressed as skeletons. Others carried painted deathhead signs.

Pearl Hirshfield, one of the organizers of the Peace Walk in Chicago said, We dont want to wait for President Reagan to play catch-up with nuclear arms.

Father 'Tracy OSullivan, chairman of the Catholic Outreach Committee for the Peace Walk, said: Concern about a nuclear holocaust is intense in the Catholic community.

A group of marchers held a huge, orange banner. Drawn on it were three green bottles with mushroom clouds inside of them. 'The banner read: Reagan and Haigs Birth Control.

Elsewhere, in Goldsboro, N.C., a group of Japanese Buddhist monks joined 150 North Carolinians in an hour-long silent vigil to protest the presence of nuclear weapons at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base.

We are here ... to make people aware that they are right next to a nuclear weapon, said Elon College freshman David Vireg, one of the marchers.

A group of Japanese monks and American supporters have come to America to walk across the country to make a public witness for peace, said Bob Hurley of the North Carolina Peace Network. They are concerned over the massive buildup of nuclear weapons and want to discuss with the American pecle the consequences of nuclear warfaie. And at Suquamish, Wash.,

Zumwalt Says Helms Wrong

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) - Retired Admiral Elmo Zumwalt said Saturday that U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., was wrong in supporting Argentina in the Falkland Islands crisis.

Zumwalt, the former chief of U.S. Naval Operations and a former member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and a current resident of Moore County, also said the British probably can have a successfully naval blockage of the islands, but said an airplane blockage is another matter.

Asked about Helms comments last week sajdng the British government had violated the Monroe Doctrine when they seized the islands in 1832, Zumwalt said;

I have difficulty understanding how he (Helms) could side with a dictatorship which has violated international law and fails to side with a (temocratic ally who has been our strongest ally over the years. It strikes me as an aberration.

11 peace pilgrims bound for Bethlehem visited the grave of C^ief Seattle, an outspoken man of peace, on the second day of their planned 6,500-mile trek in support of nuclear disarmament.

Members of a Pre

sbyterian youth groi^) and seven Buddhist monks swelled the ranks of the marchers to about 50, said Robert Patten, of Portland, Ore., one of the pilgrims.

Chief Seattle ... was a very outspoken man of peace and had an incredible

amount of wisdom about the world, said Patten. We believe the gravesite of a person with this kir. 'f wisdom and spiritu .: ' is holy place.

Seattle is named - the Suquamish Indian ...ief, whose real name was Sealth.

He is buried on the Kitsap Peninsula, about 15 miles northwest of Seattle across Puget Sound.

The pilgrims were blessed Friday by Catholic Arch-bislK^ Raymond G. Hun-thausen of Seattle.

Wanted To Buy:

AzalM Unar* m Many Varietita

Call 756-3437 After 7:00 p.m.

CARICATURE ...A pe^ce rally participant in Chicago Saturday wore a papier-mache sculptured head of President Reagan, The protestor carried a sign that read, End The Human Race. The demonstration was staged as a protest of American nuclear weapon policy. (APLaserphoto)

JCPenney

Care

Clinic

Featuring:

Rock Merritt

On:

April 12 6:30-7:30 p.m.

JCPenney Auto Center location:

714 Greenville Blvd. Pitt Plaza

JCPenney will sponsor a series of 8 one hour car care clinics, free to the consumer. Registration is necessary.

Please call auto center manager

Ken Harrell

to inquire about registration for this and future clinics.

We wont Steer you wrong.

more to save! Throughout the store, exceptional buys at regular prices have been reduced no less than $58 to make this the biggest savings event of the year. And weve included a magnificent collection of Anniversary Specials to make it even better. So, come find your special buy now Because, on April 22, everything on sale goes back to regular price. Of course, even on sale merchandise, our refund policy lasts for 90 days every day of the year.

ZALES

The Diamond Store is all you need to know" 756-6602 Carolina East Mall

ZALES CREDIT; INCLLDING 90-DAY PLAN - SAME AS CASH" MaiterCard VISA American Exprs* Carte Blanche Diners Qub Illustrations enlarged. Sale prices effective on selected merchandise. Entire stock not included in this sale. Original prices shown on every item. All items sut^ to prior sale.,

Computers...

(Continued from A-l)

marketing (sales reporting, trend analysis, predictions).

Some 100 people at the local plant are directly involved with conyiuter operations and programing, with another 40 in Ralei^. They are the ones that keep the system which includes two central processing units (most computers, including BWs old (me have one processing unit) that work simultaneously, but on different problems operating to serve those who need it.

While Burroughs Wellcome has the largest computer in the county, others with sizable computer operations include such firms as Wachovia Bank and Empire Brushes, East Carolina University and Pitt County.

Gene Windham, wtnr heads the countys computer operations, said Pitts IBM 4331 is a dn^ in the bucket compared to the BWs top of the line. However, he emphasized it will do everything we need for the county.

Applications on the countys system now include all accounting for the county, payn)lls, tax billing, tax collections, voter registration, jury selection for the clerk of court, food stamp processes for the Department of Social Services, accounting and pajroll for the Greenville and county school units, as well as tax collections and licenses for the city of Greenville and tax billing for all other municipalities in the county except Grimesland.

Windham noted that all accounting and paynrfl activities for Pitt County Memorial Hospital, as well as other applications for the medical facility, used to be handled by the countys computer. However, the hospital is completing the process of switching its work to the universitys computer center.

Were asking for additional capacity in July the beginning of a new fiscal year Windham said, to allow us to serve more users, which will include accounting and a data base for social services and other applications for various county agencies.

We have a very novel situation ... the first in the country, Glen Crowe, director of ECUs computing and information systems, said In describing the three-way consortium involving the university, ECTJs medical school and the hospital.

For consortium use, the university has installed a new Univac computer to relace an old Burroughs model which will be used exclusively for academic computing needs.

With the computer complex valued at about $3.5 milli(Mi, the university, just as the county

and most other large computer users, is leasing the e(}uipment.

When fully operational, the universitys Univac will handle all administrative work for the university, the medical school and the hospital, as well as medical records and patient care research.

Saying the Univac has twice the computing capability over the (old) Burroughs, Crowe noted that the universitys computer (^ration has experienced phenomenal growth in the past few years, going from six to 24 operators and nine to 24 programers.

Job opportunities in the computer field? Crowe said, 'The demand is tremendous ... exceeding the supply. Ive recruited airline people ... people from West Virginia University, and others. But because of the difference in the salaries paid by the state and by private industry, employees are hard to keep.

Commercial groups in town have advantages the state and county cant give. Were averaging 20 percent turnover a year.

Our graduates, with a bachelors degree, are starting at $19,000 to $26,000 a year. 'The state system just doesnt allow for that type of competitive market. Its tough.

Crowe said the head-hunters other computer operations - average calling ECU computer employees five or six times a week with offers to double their salary to move. And several have moved to Atlanta for double their salary.

While Windham agreed that g()od computer people are hard for government agencies to keep, Irwin said, We have a very low turnover rate at Burroughs Wellcome far below the industry.

Burroughs Wellcoihe has experienced tremendous growth and the people stay very enthusiastic. We retain people because of the growth, he suggested, and because they are very active and involved.

However, Irwin acknowledged that BW has also has a difficult time recruiting, to expand its staff because of the high demand for good computer people.

M^ile Burroughs Wellcome, Wachovia, Empire Brushes, ECU and Pitt County are big users in the county, there are a multitude of small ones - Carolina Sales, Ormond Wholesale, Farley, Prescott and Mizelle, Morgan Printers and Gamer-Wynn-Manning are among them.

So is Overtons Competition Skis, which uses a computer for national and international direct mail orcter applications. And The Daily Reflector uses a computer in the production of its daily newspaper e^tions.

: :

Shop Roses For Name Brand Merchandise To Help Save Time and Money...

ROSES ADVERTISING MERCHANDISE POLICY

The pohcy ot Rom's is to hsvs svsry sdveftised itstn in stock H lor soms wt-avoidabls rsMon Us sdvsrtiMd mar-Omam not r slock. Rom's w< issus a rain chsck on rsqusst that can bs used to purchess the merchendiM el the sale price then the merchandiM aveiitile. or comparatile mar chandiM be offered at a com. parably reduced price It is the honaal ntantnn of Rom's to back-up oia pokey of "Sattstsction Quarsnteed Always

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Easter Egg G>ntest Ends

The Great Easter Egg Coloring Contest, sponsored by Carolina East Mall, had 700 third grade students from the Greenville city schools, Carolina Country Day, Pitt County schools and Greenville Academy participating.

The eggs were judged on artistic ability, creativity, originality and neatness. The winners were: first place -Devon Ulysses Beevers, Greenville Christian Academy, winning a $25 gift certificate; second place -Jonathan Beckert, Carolina Country Day, a $15 gift certificate; and third place, Malcolm Gray, W.H. Robinson, a $10 gift certificate. All students participating will receive a certificate of participation.

Most eggs were suspended from the ceUing and others were on display throughout the mall from March 25 through Saturday.

SeU your und televlsioo the

Gassified way. Call 752-6166.

Conley Concert Will Be Held

The D.H. Conley Hi^ School Concert Band will present its annual spring concert 'Thursday at 8 p.m. in the schools auditorium.

The band will perform under the direction of James Fleming. Some of the selections include Stars and Stripes Forever by John

Phillip Sousa; Tchaikovsky Portrait by Eric Asterling and Imperatrix by Alfred Reed.

The stage band will perform Little Darlin by Neil Hefti; Fancy Free by Donald Byrd; Hill Street Blues by Dane Wolpe and 'Theme from New York by Jerry Nowak.

Burglary: A Victim Every Ten Seconds

In todays JoUcm and dnig-fUled society Its not Inst R question of "IF someone wUI try to rip you off. The ri^t question Is WHEN. This year? This week? Dont wait for grief, anticipate U-change hla mind befoiahe gets Inside.

Cidl Us For A 15 Minute FREE Demonstration

Face the Reelity of Vendellem

Ayden^N.C. 7464188

Darrell Worthington 746-6705

Bob McCurry 746-3114

Served wHh Two VsgetsMss And

Homemade Bread. I Rsg.S2.SI

WHti TMs Coupon - Offer Good AprH 12,13

kSERVED DAILY 11:N A.M. 2:30 P.M Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Open Dally 0:30 A.M.

Safe?

Dont Count On It!

Home or Business Your Turn Will Come

Albert Whiting: Leads NCCU Into The Light

By BILL OUTLAW Associated Press Writer

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Albert N. Whiting, whose research lay behind a book entitled In the Shadows of the Plantation, has helped lead North Carolina Central University into the light of modem education.

Whiting, chancellor at N.C. Central since 1967, says there have been tremendous changes in education at traditionally black schools since he did the research as part of his masters work more than 40 years ago.

Many of those changes came about when courts began enforcing school desegregation, a move that Whiting says created problems for N.C. Central.

At first there was a disproportionate shifting of good black students to predominanatly white schools - by luring them with good juicy scholar^ips, he said. After that wave, the increasing availability of financial aid resulted in more blacks going to traditionally white schools than their traditionally black counterparts.

So much so, that today, 80 percent, or maybe something higher, of all black students in college are in predominantly white institutions... the exact reverse of 10 to 15 years ago, Whiting said.

Black institutions were left faced with potential declines in enrollment while their t(^ teachers were being recruited by white schools.

We were losing our faculty; 50 percent were plucked away from us - pirated I call it, he said.

Instead of abandoning ship, Whiting and his staff decided to make the college competitive by changing course, offering what Whiting calls non-traditional programs designed to attract both white and black students.

Programs sprang up that were not offered at other colleges or universities, including a School of Library Science incorporating computers with early childhood education and a criminal justice program that pioneered activfe involvement by members of the law enforcement community.

Whiting said a musicology degree with special emphasis on church music and another program emphasizing music production rather than performance drew more enrollments.

One of his most recent innovations is a night law school, letting working peq)le earn a law degree part-time. Whiting says its the only ni^it law school around not centered on full-time law students.

The changes helped the college increase enrollment from 3,086 students in 1967 to nearly 5,000 in the fall of 1981, led by an increase in N.C. Centrals graduate students from 319 in 1967 to about 900.

Pi^ularizing the programs left Whiting wondering how to maintain the cultural benefits and, at the same time, adapt your program to integration, he said. Changing attitudes among blacks helped defuse that crisis, only to see it replaced by a new threat to historically black schools.

Federal cuts in student aid could hurt minority institutions more than predominantly white schools, Whiting says, estimating that 90 percent of N.C. Central students are receiving financial aid.

Minority schools need more private funds to offset the anticipated federal losses, Whiting says. He hopes to raise $2 million to be used as student loans so that schools would have a renewable fund as the loans are repaid.

But minority schools face a tough battle in the years to come, a battle that will leave some of the countrys 104 historically black schools by the wayside, he said.

'Those that persist will be those that develop the spirit of competiveness and some kind of survival role, Whiting added.

Whiting, who plans ta retire as chancellor June 30, 1983, says he plans to move to Washington and work with a national education association. In addition, he plans to devote time to the University of World Peace in Costa Rica, Puerto Rico and may write a book.

Potato Growers Set Vote May 20

Agriculture Commissioner 'Jim Graham said Friday he supports the assessment, which goes toward promoting pottes, research, market development and production.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Commercial Irish potato growers in a seven-county area of Northeastern North Carolina will vote May 20 whether to renew an assessment program to support work of the N.C. Potato Association Inc.

Growers in Beaufort, Camden, Carteret, Currituck, Pamlico, Pa^uotank and 'Tyrrell counties now contribute a fee per hundred weight of potatoes sold. 'The assessment was approved 25 years ago and must be approved by a two-thirds majority of those voting May 20 for the program to continue another six years.

OSTOMY CHAPTER The Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center conference room.

Dr. Davis Buch will discuss the pyschological a^)ects of ostomy surgery. 'The iwminations of officers for the new year will be made.

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Disfinciiue charm ol the Old H'vrld'

Small

Butler*s

Table

Regular $40.00 Table

$2488

Accented with Brass Hinges

A htintlt, sm.ill BulWr ' TiihU- is susl ini' thif>j lo in .tny r(K)m Btiiulifullv <11 UMiIi'd wjfh hr.iijs hingt's im th^ i"p Ccin l>e used wiih fht' !<jp llai or wth ih** bidfc*^ loldd up tor vfittnoi^r pxv inng lof>k Comes in Oid World finish

17' x 13' k IT'.H,

Plant

Candle

Stand

with graceful turned Queen Anne ieg in ' Old World finish'

Regular $30.00 Table

Sale

Price

$1888

12" Top-36~H

Now, heres a great value for you from Casard. This handsome plant/candle stand can be used in any room to display many things. Mas beautiful Queen Anne legs and looks great in any setting. Available in old world finish.

Accent Tray Table

. . . functional with a

majestic Old World romanticism!

Regular $30.00 Table Sale Price

8"x 12'x 19'H.

$1888

This*very convenient Tray Table can be put to many uses in any room of your home. Use as a beautiful accent table or remove the handsome top and use as a serving tray. Available in Old World Finish.

ANNUAL AFTEREA$TER WAREHOU$E$ALE

Hundreds of Items Priced For Immediate Clearance At Savings Up To 70%. Sale Begins At 8 A.M. Sharp

jUIIgpvi .

30!lttt'U5

Furnitwre, Inc.

401 West 10th St., Greenville 750-2513

UpTo 66% Off On Floor Sample End Tables & CoffeeTables

Reg. Hin.00 Naniniary Maple End Table41iie Drawer.... ^^90 S240.00 Hanmaiy Drop Leaf Maple End Table... 20*

$219.00 Oroybill Ligbt Pine Door Hex End Table... 09

Reg;219.00 Oroybill Ligbt Pine Door Library Table.... p^>^109 Reg. $240.00 Hanmiary Queen Anne Cherry End Table... 120

$280.00 Hanmiary Queen Anne Ikop Leaf Table.. .^140 $180.00 Hammary Traditional Cherry Door End Table..^ 90 Reg. $200.00 Hammary Cherry Screen Door End Table... p'it^99

$150.00 Hammary Cherry Drawer End Table t^75

$140

Sain

Pricn

Reg.

$200.00 Oroybill Oak Square Door End Table ^100

$100.00 Oroybill Cherry French Provencial Drum Table^50

$100.00 Hex Walnut Finish Door End Table '^.^0

$150.00 Oroybill Spish Oak Door End Table 49

$240.00 Oroybill Dark Pine Door Cocktail Table... p^*120 $220.00 Oroybill Colonial Pine Din End Table..... p^.95

$160JI0 Oroybill Colonial Pine Pedestal Table ^80

$190.00 Orady Slate Top Oak Cocktail Table ^90

$150.00 Orady Oak Slate End Table...........p.t!:75

$135.00 Orady Oak End Table Thick Top p^$67

List Price M97.80 Lloyds

One Group Queen Aone & Chippendale Wing Chairs. Values To $450.00 Floor Samples.

Discontinoed Stjries.

Sale

Price

$129

By Suggs & Harding, Waters, Fairfield, Sam Moore & Broyhill. Velvets & designed fabrics.

FLOOR SAMPLE SOFAS AT SAVINGS UP TO 65%$65010 Off Kroehler Colonial Sofa & Chair.

List Price $1300. Three cushions,

tall pillow back sofa, & matching n III

chair. Durable Herculon fabric............

$905.00 Off Kreehler Cwiteaperary Sofa & Chair.

List prlca $1200. Upholstered ^CACQQ

In nylon corduroy fabric. I

Tall attached pillow back.................. Ir w Ir

$509.00 Off Kreehler Pillow Rack Sola tCUir.

List price S1164 Dark rust nylon. S Cl 71% 00

Velvet fabric tall back. I ff I

Thick seat cushions............. wl V^ Off Colonial Sofa & Chair In Blue Cordoroy.

List price $1300. By King Hickory Nylon pin stripe. Blue corduroy.

Tall back. Exposed wood trim ......... g w w$320.00 Off Kroehler Pillow Rack Love Seat.

Llstprice$619.00Twocushions.

Rust, nylon velvet Herculon slim # ^ T

T cu^giion. Only 1 to sell................ HiVw

i$39000 Off Kiegsdowi Tkree Cnskkm Coloiial Sofa.

List price $840.00 Blue & Beige small SilCflOO

check fabric. Attached U. III

pillow back. Kick pleat skirt ........ 71W

$365.00 Off Three Cushion Oroybill Colonial Sofa

List price $660. Tell sttsched ^OnCQO

pillow back. Brown matching m ^ T

Herculon plaid fabric skirted ........ MW W

$455 Off Shufford Three Cushion Sofa.

List price $756.00 loose pillow

back three cushion. Herculon # ^ _ I

floral design fabric....................... Hi W Ir$707 Off Oroybill Colonial Sofa & Chair.

List price $1102 Three cushion sole ^ 0^1 Cnn

and matching wing chair in

durable Herculon print fabric.............. WWW$534 Off Oroybill Traditional Sofa.

List price $884 Three cushion p^ptallUU

loose pillowback. Gold & Orange g III

cut Velvet fabric.......................... W W V

$54000 Off Kroehler Ceiteeqiorary Sofa i Chair.

List price $990 Three cushion, loose

pillowback sofa and matching HI

chair. Beige flame stitch fabric .......IWw'$425.00 Off Kroehler Traditional Sofa.

List price $800, three cushion loose

pillow back. Earth tone Ja I _ I

floral design fabric, skirted .......... wf V

r$571 Off Kroehler English Pub Sofa.

List price $800 three cushion, ^ OOQ QQ

attached pillow bsrck. Brown & mm ^

orange Herculon plaid fabric ........ 4b W W

$305 Off Taylorsville Coiooial Sofa.

Liei price $606 Green Hercuion Tweed SO^lCOO fabric & exposed wood trim m ^

on arm & wings, skirted................... mWW

$445 Off Suggs & Hardiig Sofa & Chair.

UsI price $895 Lewsohstyie

three cushion sofa and chair I

in linen look stripe fabric........... iW

$501 Off Suggs & Hardiflg Queen Anne Sofa.

List price $900 Camei trechele

With gold stripe fabric ^

Carved Queen Anne legs ............. w W

$410 Off Kmobltr Cirved Rack Traditnwal Sofa.

List price $800. Off-white design

fabric. Deep hand-tufted I

back. Three cushions, skirted ...... WWW

$505 Off Watson Curved Oack Traditioaal Sofa.

List price $880. Three cushions. MptaUU

Imported cut velvet fabric j ff ^

In gold and orange colors, skirted w ff w

CHillll$...CHAIRS CHAIRS & MORE CHAIRS

AT SAVINGS UP TO

65/<

Quality Chairs...One of a kind. Floor samples. Discontinued fabrics. Now sale priced at a savings of their original value.

Reg. $380.00 Kroehler Stationary Recliner. Oreen Tweed..............50

Reg. S200.00 Bine Velvet Tall Back Traditional Chair.................p?^99

Reg. S250.00 Fairfield Green Velvet Traditional Chair................p!te.99

Reg. S240.00 Broyhill Gold Velvet Traditional Chair..................p'^99

Reg. S260.00 Gold Velvet Traditional Chair, totted Back ........p?^. 99

Reg. $350.00 Pillow Back Colonial Chair. Blue Floral Print Fabric M 29

Reg. $270.00 Taylorsville Colonial Swivel Rocker. Print Fabric..........99

Reg. $360.00 Kincaid Solid Pine Colonial Rocker. Tweed Fabric p^'e 149

Reg. $300.00 Kroehler Swivel Colonial Rocker. Design Fabric.........29

Reg. $444 Broyhill Colonial Club Chair. Print Fabric ..... Price

S175

Reg. $275.00 Taylorsville Coiimial Swivel Rocker. Tweed Fabric.........19

OVER 20 ADDITIONAL CHAIRS NOT LISTED AT REDUCTIONS

SAVE SOW IIP TO n% Domc oosnr

SIIGG'S OFTER [tSTEI WUEIIOIKE SUL

Hundreds of items from Bostic-Suggs regular inventory go on Sale Monday morning, April 12th at 8 a.m. Sharp. Many items one-of-a-kind. Name brand home furnishings at prices you never thought possible. No phone or mail orders.

MIt-Jggg

Fwrniture, Inc.

Oui 43rp

TCIlMlillll

401 West 10th St., Greenville - 758-2513

FINAL CLOSEOUT ON LINK TAYLOR COLONIAL PINE DINING ROOM PIECES. SAVE 50%

p'rl^SOO. 44 Inch Round Dining Table 95^^

633.44 Inch X 66 Inch Oval Table. Queen Anne. .p?^*.^295^^ ^736 Set of 4 Commander Arm Chairs pT^ ^350

List $ Price

List

Price

List

Price

I M.2IS . Set of Six Windsor Chairs.

Sale

1 Arm and 5 Side Chairs prtc*

SAVE 6S.M TO 70JI0 EM BEIIKSIIIRE WASS PLATED i "CONCORD BEOS III TWIN OniLL SIZES.

r;J

595

BERKSHIRE BRASS

VALUES TO $35.00

27x 54 Scatter Rugs

S-. SQ99

Price W

One of a kind. Round. Assorted Colors.

List Price $890.00 Save $499.00

5Pc. Round Party Table Set

AS 5395''

By Fairfield. 42 Inch Round Table and 4 Upholstered Chairs.

Liat Price $345.00 Save $172.90

American Drew Drawer Chest

From the Wilshire Place Collection. Only 1.

List Price $700.00.

Save $405.00

Georgia Pacific Chest On Chest

a 295

From the Victorian Collection. Only 1.

List Price $120.00.

Save $81.00

French Provencial Dining Room Chairs

S-. SQQOO

Price V# w Each

Discontinued Styles. Two to sell.

List Price $220.00 Save $131.00

Lane Pine Love Chest

ii89

Only One. Dark Colonial Pine Finish.

FLOOR SAMPLE BROYHILL CONVERTA SOFAS AT SAVINGS UP TO 60%

Reg. S890.00 Traditional Queen Size Sleeper.

Colorful floral design

fabric. Loose 09

Pillow Back.............Price 4uVa

Reg. S815.00 Full Size Colonial Steeper.

Two cushions.

Brown. Herculon Sale $ 00 CQO

Plaid Fabric Price OlU

Rsg. $932.00 Contemporary Queen Size Sleeper.

Three Cushion Loose

Pillow Back. Linen- Sale $ CQ CQO

like Stripe Fabric Price Uw J

Reg. S874.00 Queen Size Colonial Sleeper.

Brown plaid fabric.

Three cushions. Sale SQCOO

Tailback................Price iJU

Reg. $903.00 Broyhill Contemporary Queen Sleeper.

Colorful matched

print fabric. Sale $^CnOO

Loose pillow back.....Price 4UU

Reg. $900.00 Queen Size Traditional Sleeper.

Brown Herculon

plaid fabric. Sale $0 ((100

Loose pillow back.........Price UV

Save Vz On Solid Dak 48 Inch & 60 Inch Porch Swings.

Refl, 442,50 s...$9125 48 Inch Porch Swing.....Pric* I

Reg. $45.00 ' s.i.$9O50 60 Inch Porch Swing.....Prtc*

TAKE WITH PRICE...COMPLETE WITH CHAINS

One Group Of Decorator Tahle Lamps Priced For Clearance

'B0% "

Price WV /W Price

All One-of-a kind.

. , Valued at $50.00 to $130.00

One Group Of Pictures Assorted Sizes & Suhjects

t^50%..60%-c

All one-of-a-kind. Over 20 to select from. Regular values of $30.00 to $100.00.

SAVE UP TO V2 ON QUALITY SERTA SLEEP SETS...DIS- " CONTINUED COVERS...FLOOR SAMPLES...ODDS & ENDS...

^ ^ Quill . . 11 9

3 Sets. Kieg Size. Trademark.. M99

PUS;380.001 Set. Twin Perfect Sleeper.. ^180

^ "......

^ *340.110 1 Sel.OiieeilliniyersarySi|irenie.270

\ SAVE 40% ON PERFECT SLEEPER SIGNATURE SETS.

COMPARE 45.00

& MORE. ASSORe COLORS.

mL Six Foot Six Rib

Patio

Umbrellas

By Finkle

Sale $OQOO

Price 9

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 11,1982A-15

Federal School Cuts May Not Be So Drastic

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - .North Carolina public school officials, who have been gearing up for the loss of $40 million in federal aid, may receive a reprieve if a Congressional counterproposal to President Reagans budget is passed.

The bill would mean public schools in the state would lose between $7 million and $8 million, instead of the expected loss of $40 million under Reagans plan.

Although educators probably wont get a definite word on federal funds until this summer. Joe Webb, special assistant for federal programs in North Carolina, is sure the 1982-83 year will reflect only slight reductions.

Im more optimistic about educational funding than Ive been in some time," said Webb. Its looking up.

Already, school administrators have streamlined programs and reduced staff to accommodate the changes, he said.

Theyve eliminated everything they could to hold onto teachers. There really wasnt much left to cut. We were concerned because we knew theyve trimmed so much already.

The largest cutbacks will be to the Title I programs for disadvantaged children, including those from poor families who have extremely weak reading and math skills. Webb added. Staff in these programs will be reduced and eligibility standards would limit the number of participants.

Schools that have received special grant funds in the past may suffer the most as about 40 programs including library assistance are being channeled into one education block grant, Webb said.

In Granville County, officials said cuts in vocational training programs and materials would help preserve teachers jobs.

In Warren County, facing a reduction from $925,000 in federal aid to about $626,000, a program for disadvantaged children in kindergarten through third grade will be phased out, said James Jordan, assistant superintendent.

Jordan, like many administrators, said he hopes state and local funds will take up where federal funds leave off.

Nuclear Protest Held In Wayne

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) A group of Japanese Bhuddist monks joined 150 North Carolinians in an hour-long vigil of silent prayer Saturday to protest the presence of nuclear weapons at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base.

We are here ... to make people aware that they are right next to a nuclear weapon, said Elon College freshman David Vireg, one of the marchers. B-52 aircraft on the base are equipped with nuclear bombs.

It is time to voice our grief and share it with everyone, said one monk. The way to do this is to denounce all war and renounce all violence.

The monks, rallying at the St. James AME Zion Church, spoke with the Rev. W.W Finlator, Melissa Gehrman of CAN-DISARM of Winston-Salem, the Rev. J R. Williams of Goldsboro, Sister Evelyn Mattern of N.C. Council of Churches and retired Air Force Col. Jim Berry. Following the rally, the group marched to the main gate of the base for the demonstration.

They are especially concerned because it was two of Japans cities that suffered the horrible devastation of nuclear attack. Hurley-

added. Their message is clear: Increasing nuclear arms is endangering world security.

After the protest at Seymour Johnson AFB, many demonstrators said they would go to Norfolk, Va. for similar protests.

Springs Art Show On View

. ECU News Bureau

Nearly 40 works of art by artists from North and South' Carolina are on view through Friday at East Carolina Universitys Gray Gallery.

The exhibition, Art of the Carolinas, is the 1982 Springs Traveling Art Show, sponsored by Springs Mills Inc. Among the artists represented is David Norris, an ECU School of Art alumnus now living in Greenville. His intaglio print, 'The Skaters, received a purchase award.

Gray Gallery is open to the public each weekday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Sunday-fromlto4p m.

Pitt Boys Club

Names Director

Directors of The Boys Club of Pitt County have appointed Steve Mckinney as the organizations program director.,

McKinney grew up as a Boys Club'member in Oak Ridge,*^Tenn. Later, he joined the junior staff and evenatually became physical director. Since 1979, McKinney has worked as program director for the Boys Club of Dothan, Ala.

He is married and has two children.

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-Ifr-TDe DaUy Reflector. Greenvk, N.C-Sunday. AprU 11.1982

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are three kittens 7 weeks old - two males black and white and one black female. 524-5001. Grifton.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following-

One kitten, female. 6 weeks old. gray with dark stripes and soft, long hair, litter trained, call 757-4539 during day and 355-6825 after 5 p.m.

A 4-month-old cocker spaniel-Labrador retriever, black w ith golden paws House-trained, 75^0016 or 752-4028.

Five 8-week-old poodle-collie puppies - black, tan. 756^16.

A young solid black female German shepherd puppy. AKC registered, champion bloodline. Friendly with children. 752-1191 after 6 p.m.

Siamese female kitten wanted. 758-2672.

Four 2-month-old kittens - two black, one dark gray and one light gray. 752-4106.

Five 7-week-old puppies, Labrador retriever and American spitz. 752-8881 after 5:30 p.m.

A 10-week-old female golden retriever, has been dewormed. 756-8646 or 756-5671.

A 2-year-old female full-blooded red cocker spaniel that does not like children. Owner prefers that she be kept in house. 756-8473.

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

Poll Reflects

Ingram Edge

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - State Insurance Commissioner John In^am appears to have a slight edge on other potential gubernatorial candidates when it comes to name recognition, a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill poll shows.

Among people of voting age surveyed, 84 percent said they had heard of Ingram, while 82 percent recognized the name of former Sen. Robert Morgan.

The School of Journalism poll indicated Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, 1980 gubernatorial candidate I. Beverly Lake Jr. and state Attorney General Rufus Edmisten also were recognized by more than 70 percent of those surveyed.

Among other possible candidates mentioned -UNC system president William Friday, U.S. Rep. Charles Rose, Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, former Deputy Secretary of Human Resources Thomas Gilmore and state Sen. Cass Ballenger recognition ranged from 39 percent to 14 percent.

(Former East Carolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins, who has indicated

Prices Listed

For Pitt Book

Persons who wish to own a copy of the forthcoming Pitt County Chronicles will economize by putting in an order at the earliest possible date.

Elizabeth Copeland, coordinator of the history project, has furnished information on the cost of the book at various stages of time. North Carolina sales tax of 4 cents on the dollar must be added to the quoted prices. Basic prices are:

Through Thursday - $30.

April 16-June 15-$35.

June 16 until publication date$40.

After publication-$45.

There was widespread response to our request for material for the book, Ms. Copeland remarked. We have 1,100 family stories from all areas of the county, as well as excellent historical sketches.

Compilation of material and underwriting of publication is a project sponsored by the Pitt County Historic^ Society. The book is to be hard bound, large format, with a generous number of old and new photographs.

he will run for governor, was not included in the poll.)

The 10 potential candidates were compiled from newspaper reporte speculating about the governors race in the previous sbc months, said Philip Meyer, professor of journalism. He added that more potential candidates have been mentioned than could be included in the poll.

Name recognition, while not an accurate means of assessing voter preference, is an important first step to building support, Meyer said.

An analysis of the data showed interesting differences in iose recognizing the various names.

Fridays name was recognized among 62 percent of those with college experience, but only 30 percent of those with less education said they had heard of him.

Most of the candidates were recognized by more people in the Piedmont than in the mountain or coastal regions. But Rose, who represents a coastal district in Congress, was recognized by 54 percent of respondents there as opposed to 29 percent of those in Piedmont and mountain areas.

Knox was known by 41 percent of Piedmont voters surveyed, but his reknown dwindled to 33 percent in the mountains and 14 percent in the coastal area. '

Green was the only potential candidate who was recognized more often by men than women. His name elicited positive responses by 81 percent of men polled, compared with 72 percent among women.

The poll was conducted in early March using telephone numbers selected at random by computer and limited to 593 voting-age respondents. The margin of error for the results is 4 percent, meaning that in 95 of 100 samples the results will differ by no more than 4 percentage points from the result if all voters in the state were surveyed.

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if"

In our April 11, 1982, ."20 Grand yeors Of Savins" Advertisement, 7-coupons are attached to pages 5 and 6. Please be advised that the coupon strip reflects our advertised sales prices.

We regret any inconvenience this may have caused our customers.

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Readyto-plant Azaleas

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Rose Bushes

Hybrid tea roses in 1 gallon pot.

1 Gal. Shrubbery

Choose from a large assortment of beautiful greenery.

2.17

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2.77

Our Reg, 3.64

Ortho Bug Geta Snail & Slug Pellets,

Use around fruits and vegetables.

Sevin

Dust

Insecticide for general garden use. 4 Lb. bag.

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Ortho Malathion 50

Controls wide range of in

sects on fruit trees, veg. and ornamentals. 8 Oz.

Our Reg. 4.37

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Ortho Systemic Rose & Flower Core

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3 Gallon (model no. 1993) and 2 gallon (model no. 1992) sprayers.

Empty Hanging Baskets

10 Large selection In a variety of colors.

10" Live Hanging Baskets

Variety of kinds available Decorate your home al low Kmart Prices

Bose/Floral Dust

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Includes cutting deck, disk harrow and two rear wheel weights.

Briggs and Stratton' Engine

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3-,5-HP engine, Chute deflector.

11524

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Our Reg. 347.(X) Chain drive, 14x26 Boletines Safety Clutch, 10x1.75 wheels adjustable tail piece, controls on panel.

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Large Selection of Fruit and Shade Trees 6' to 8' in Height

P0QCh(Hale Haven, Georgia Belle, others) ............. 7.97 "6.97

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Dwarf Fruit TreesiAppis , Peach. Cherry. Pear) ....... B.97 " 7 e 9 7

Dogwood Treesia IPS)..,................... . ,.6e97

White Birch a Reg. 8.97,, igav

Red Maple a Reg. 8.97.I

Sugar Maple .... - - - we##

Reg. 8.97.mm

Stadler Hoping 'His Day' Has Come At Masters

AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) - Craig Stadler hopes Jack Nicklaus was right on target when the five-time Masters champion said it looked like Stadlers day was coming. '

1 certainly hope so, said Stadler who will be going into Sundays final Masters round with a three-stroke lead over former Masters champion Seve Ballesteros and former U.S. Open champion Jerry Pate. Ive been playing well all year and havent had as much to show for it as I should.

Stadler won the Tucson Open this year and feels he should have won the Crosby, where he finished second; the Doral where he tied for fifth; and Bay Hill where he tied for fourth.

I just got beat out in the Crosby when (winner) Jim Simons shot a 32 on the last nine, said the chunky Californian. But I feel 1 gave the other two away.

Stadler, who has won nearly $148,000 so far this year after topping the $200,000 mark each of the previous two years, says that wont happen Sunday.

Somebody is going to have to beat me, he said. Im not the nervous type, the pressure wont affect me. j

That apparently wasnt true three years ago when Stadler, a co-leader after 36 holes, had a final-round 76.

That last round in 79 here certainly wasnt any fun, he said. After all, I had a chance to win the golf tournament. But it served as a learning experience. Ive been here a few times now and you start to learn the golf course and what to do with it.

Stadler certainly knew what to do with the Augusta National Saturday when he shot a 5-under-par 67 for a three^lay total of 5-under 211 - except for the second hole.

What can I say? asked Stadler. I clipped the trees and when I did get to the green it took me three putts to get down from 40 feet.

Stadler missed an eight-footer at No. 3 that would have gotten him a birdie and needed a six-footer to save par at No. 4.

That par putt got me going, actually, said Stadler who played the final 14 holes in 7-under with an equal number of birdies and pars and closing out with two tremendous birdie putts the first from 40 feet and the other from 30.

I had no business making that 40-footer at 17, Stadler said with a huge smile. But once I did, I figured, what the heck, I might as well do it again.THE MASTERS LEADER BOARD

Craig Stodler........75-6W7-21I

Sev Ballesteros.....73-73-6B214

Jerry Pate..........74-73-67214

TomWelskopf.......75.72-6B-215

Ray Floyd...........74-72-69-215

Bob Gilder..........79*71 *66216

Tom Watson........ 77-69-70216

DanPohl .....75*75*67-217

Jack Nicklaus....... 69*77*71217

Curtis Strange....... 74*70*73217

Stadler Surges To Masters' Lead

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Craig Stadler, who has quietly established himself as one of golfs more accomplished players, birdied the last three holes with three long putts and took a 3-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the 46th Masters tournament.

I definitely think Im playmg well enough to win, said Stadler, who has won five titles and more than $500,000 in the last seasons. Im very pleased with my iron play.

Stadler, whose improvement in weekly tour events is roughly paralleled by his increased control of a once-violent temper, has said hfs playing better than ever before.

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 11 1982

Ive got a lot of cwifidence. My confidence has been high all season, he said after posting a dramatic 67, a 5-under-par effort that included a comeback from a double bogey on the second

hole. ,

It was capped by the three cntical birdies on the final holes, birdies that changed the entire tenor and tempo of the tournament.

From a multiple-man race it became a

potential rout.

I like to play with the lead. 'The bigger the better. Those last two birdies put a nice little cushion on an already good day.

It was a 2-3-3 finishing burst over some

of the most demanding holes in the game. The spectacular close, including putts of 40 and 30 feet on the last two, gave him a 54-hole total of 211, 5 under par on the Augusta National Golf Oub course.

But, Stadler noted, "theres still work to be done in Sundays final 18 holes.

Craigs a good wind player, said defending champion Tom Watson, referring to the forecast of gusty breezes on the tournaments closing day.

Hes a good player, one of my picks for the tournament. Hes in the drivers seat.

A very aggressive player, agreed Seve Ballesteros of Spain.

His only problem is that he hasnt won

here before, Watson said. And there probably will be more pressure on him than, say. Jack Nicklaus and me.

Nerves, however, will not be a problem, Stadler said.

Im not really the nervous type, no matter the situation, Stadler responded. It wont affect me any.

And Nicklaus seemed to agree. His disappointment was obvious as he watched on television as Stadler holed his last two birdie putts.

Well, he said, it looks as if his time has come.

Hes got the lead. Either he has to give it away or somebody has to take it (Please turn to page B4)

Campbell Storms By East Carolina, 13-5Masters Leader

Craig Stadler raises his arms in victory after he birdied the 18th hole at the Masters Golf Tournament Saturday. Stadler finished the third round of play as the leader with a 5-under-par 211, For more stories on the Masters plus scores and todays final-round pairings see page B4. (APLaserphoto)

BUIES CREEK - It seems like East Carolinas pitching staff - on the road at least - has to get past the first inning to really gve the Pirates a fighting chance at winning the game,

Saturday afternoon was one of those days when the first inning let down the Pirates, and Campbell was able to storm to a 13-5 victory over East Carolina.

The Camels touched starting pitcher Bill Davidson for five runs in the first, and the Pirates were staggering after that.

We didnt play all that badly, Coach Hal Baird said. But it seems like on the road if we get past the first inning without trouble, we have a chance to win.

He pointed out that in both the Richmond and William & Mary losses, the opponents scored early, while against N.C. State, when the Pirates swept a double header, there was no trouble at all in the first innings.

If we get off to a poor start, were in trouble.

Walks also played a key roll in the loss. The three Pirate hurlers - Brian Peterson and Kirk Parsons followed Davidson - walked a total of 12 batters. Of those 12, six later came around to score. And three of those players represented the final out of the inning when they came to the plate.

Campbell did bang out 12 hits, also, while the Pirates picked up ten in their times at bat.

But after the first inning, it was all over as the Pirates never caught up again.

With one out, Kevin Barger singled and Bob Posey staked the Camels to the lead with a home run, making it 2-0.

Then, after a second out, Kelly Hoffman walked and Bill Wilkes singled. Herb Williams followed that up with a

Mounting Injuries Worry EmoryINSIDE

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sp(Mts Editor

Following a scrimmage Thursday afternoon, East Carolinas football team took the weekend off for the Easter holidays.

Coach Ed Emory viewed that break with mixed feelings. Id really like to have kept on practicing, he said, because we need the woric.

But we also need the time off to get some of our injured people well, he added.

Injuries are beginning to mount up, the coach said, and hes unhappy about it. One of our goals was to have everyone in practice for all 20 days, he said. But ri^t now we have 14 or 15 pecle who will be out for the rest of the spring. We still have nine days to do, and I guess you cant expect to be injury-free, but we were hoping for better than this. Having that many sidelined concerns us, but we can still teach em mentally.

Last weekend, Emory expressed some concern about his offensive unit, saying it

was far behind the defense. The offense picked up some this past week, but its still well behind the defense, he said after watching the Thursday scrimmage and then reviewing fihns of the fray on Friday.

What were doing is having about one breakdown on each play. It might not be at the same place each time, but its happening. Our backs are not blocking very well on pass protection, and thats hurt us too. Our quaterback-recelver work is going very good.

Emory added that one of the defensive emphasis was to improve on pass rush, and he said that this should improve the protection.

(Carlton) Nelson (switched from quarterback to wide receiver) is unbelievable. Hes playing exceptionally well. Stephen Adams is also doing very well after being moved there (from running back).^ Damon Pope and Norwood Vann are also playing quite well at tight end. They are catching the

ball and running routes very well and the line is doing a pretty good job of pass protection.

The coach feels that quarterback Kevin Ingram made good progress during the past week, and that Greg Stewart continues to have a good grasp of the offense.

One problem were having is that our people are having to block folks like Jody Schulz. J.C. Plott, Jeff Pegues and Curtis Wyatt. TTiey cant block on four better people, and that should make us a better team in the fall, Emory said.

Emory said the Pirates have to be more alert to the mental part of the game. We are making too many mistakes right now, missed assignments, bad techniques. We have the makings of a fine offensive team, but it takes time. Im real pleased with the way theyve grasped the new offense and the excitement they have about it.

In the offensive line, Emory said the return of Tom Carnes and Tony Smith will help the blocking.

Were still having a good spring. The kicking game and defensive game are better, and that has to please me because you win games on defense and kicking. While much has been said about the passing game this spring with the switch to the I offense, Emory said that the running game is progressing well.

We have (Earnest) Byner back now, and he had a good day Thursday. (Jimmy) Walden has been looking good, and Reggie Branch should look good after he comes off an ankle injury With the backs we have returning and the offensive line we have, our running game should be better than the passing game. But weve found out the hard way that you cant run without a good passing game, too.

The Pirates return to work on Monday night, with a film session, then practice on Tuesday through Saturday. They have nine remaining days of work during the spring drills, which wind up Saturday,* April 24 in the annual Purple-Gold game.

Baltimore and Boston split a doubleheader Saturday. See story and complete American League roundup onpageB-2.

Ayden-Grifton is looking to win its second straight ECC baseball title. See story on page B-2.

Fernando V^enzuela shut out San Diego, 6-0, Saturday in his first outing of the season. See story and National League roundup on page B-3.

Amateur golfer Jodie Mudd is making a big splash at the Masters. See story page BA.

New York traded pitcher Ron Davis to Minnesota for shortstop Ron Smalley. See story page BA.

Joe Albea's column is on page B-IO.

The New York Rangers rallied from three goals down to defeat PhUadelphia. See story'page B-6.

Williams Hurls Two-Hitter

Rose Slips Past New Bern, 2-0

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High Schools Roger Williams stayed on top of the situation, hurling a two-hit shutout at New Bern in the first round of the Pitt County Invitational Tournament Saturday, 2-0.

TTie Rampants thiB advance into the semifinals of the tournament and will meet Fanriville (Antral on Monday at 5 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium. Farmville, along with D.H. Conley, received a first rouirf bye in the six-team field.

Conley will take on Kinston, a 5-2 winner over Washington High School in the second game of the day Saturday. The Conley-Kinston game will be played Monday at 7:30 p.m.

The tournaments consolation games are scheduled for Tuesday, with New Bern and Washington meeting at 2:30 p.m., followed by the Monday losers at 5 p.m., and the Monday winners at 7:30 p.m.

Williams, now 44) on the season, didnt allow a hit until the fourth inning after he had also walked a runner to put a Bear on for the first time. The first time through the lineup, he set the Bears down in order.

In the fourth, however, J.R. Hudson walked with one down and Dan White followed with a single to center. But two fly balls.ended that threat.

New Berns best threat came in the sixth inning. Brian Saunders led off with a single off the tip of second baseman Mont Carters giove and then stole second. George Gray walked, and both movl up on an infield grounder.

After a chat between Coach Ronald Vincent and Williams, the senior bore down and struck out the next two batters, ending the inning. No one else reached base

I really dont think I threw all that well, Williams said later. I dont think I threw as well as I did against Kinston (his last outing). Williams, in that game, gave iq) six hits, but also struck out 13. He fanned only seven against the Bciirs

It was better than it was against Northern Nash, but I dont think Im throwing as good as I should be yet, Williams added.

Vincent said that he feels the ri^thander is throwing better now. What I really liked about his game today was that in the pressure situations, he really came through.

Vincent also felt the Rampants did a fine job backing up Williams, conunitting no errors. We really played good defense. I didnt think that we swung the bats all that well. We seemed to be topping it or pq;>ping it up. Both pitchers stayed in the strike zone pretty well.

Rose managed several threats, but made only two of them pay off. In the first inning, the Rampants got an infield hit from Sanuny Hodges, who then stole second, only to die there.

In the third, however, the Rampants hit pay dirt. With one down, Keith Phillips singed but was cut down at second on Randy Warmes grounder back to the mound. Warren stole second then scored when Rudy Stalls singled to center. Stalls also stole up, but was left standing.

The second Rose run came in the (Please turn to page B-6)

NBeni' ab r b rt) Roae ab r h tb

Gray,3b 2 0 0 0 Warren,d 3 10 0

Hobson,rf 2 0 0 0 Stalls,r{ 3 0 11

Whlte,2b 3 0 10 Hodes,ss 3 0 10

Hanlee,c 3 0 0 0 WlUiaim,p 3 0 0 0

Adams,lb 3 0 0 0 DMlas,3b 3 0 10

Boybin,dh 3 0 0 0 Pope,c 3 0 10

Paiter,lf 3 0 0 0 Smith,!! l 0 0 l

Singleton,ss 2 0 0 0 Buie,l!. * 1110

Saunders'cl 2 0 10 KittreU,lb 3 0 0 0

DuBruhl,d 0 0 0 0 Phil^K,2b 2 0 10

Carter,2b 0 0 0 0

Totals 23 0 2 0 Totals 23 2 ( 2

NewBera ...................0 0-0

Rose V 001 100 1-2

E-Singleton, Gray, DP-New Bern; LOB-New Bern 4, Rose 6; SB-Hodges, Warren, Stalls, Buie 2, Saimders; SF-Smith.

Pitching tp hrerbbso

New Bern

Withrow (L.4-2)...................6 0 2 1 0 1

Rose

WUliams(W,44))..................7 2 0 0 2 7Hitting The Deck

Rose High Schools Sammy Hodges hits the deck after a close inside pitch while New Bern catcher Ricky Hardee falls too after making the catch during third inning action yesterday in the first round of the Pitt

County Invitational Baseball Tournament. Rose gained a 2-0 victory over the Bears in the first round game and moved into the semifinals against Farmville Central, to be played on Monday. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman).

second home run, and the Camels were off an running. 5-0.

East Carolina came back with two in the top of the second. Todd Evans reached on an infield hit, and Todd Hendley followed with a homer for the Pirates.

The Pirates closed it to 5-3 in the third. Hendley walked and Jack Curlings singled. Jay Carraway grounded out, allowing Hendley to score.

But Campbell came back to wrap it up with three more runs in the fourth, making it 8-3. Barger walked, stole up and watched Posey walk. Wayme Dale then singled in Barger, and Hoffman walked. Wilkes followed with another walk, scoring Posey, and after two strikeouts, Steve Regner also walked, scoring Dale. ^

'The Camels added four more in the sixth, and got one in the seventh on a solo homer by Wilkes.

(Please turn to page B4)

ECarolina ab r h rb Campbell ab r h rb

Robinette,ss 5 0 2 1 Stovall,ef 5 0 0 1

DWells,lf 5 0 0 0 Barger.lb 4 2 2 2

Sorrell,2b 4 0 0 0 Posey.dh 4 2 12

Evans.lb 4 110 Dale.c 5 12 1

Hendley,3b 3 2 12 Ammons.cr 0 0 0 0

Curlings.dh 3 13 1 Hoilmaa3b 12 0 0

Cairawav.c 4 0 0 1 WUkes.l! 4 3 3 2

Nlchols.rl 4 110 Williams,rf 4 114

RWells.cf 4 0 2 0 Spicer,ss 3 110

Regner.2b 2 12 1

Totals 36 5 10 5 Totals 321312 U

EastCaroUna ...............020 100 002 5

Campbell .................500 304 lOx-13

E-Sorrell, Carraway, Crewe; DP-East Carolina 2; LOB-East Carolina 6; CampbeU 9; 2B-WUkes. 3B-Barger; HR-Hendley, Curlings, Posey, WUkes. Williams, SB-Barger, Hoffman, Spicer, SF-Stovall, Williams.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

East Carolina

Davidson (L.4-21 ..................3 6 6 6 6 3

Peterson ....................0 1 2 2 2 0

Parsons .................5 5 5 5 4 3

Campbell

CreweiW,44)i ..............9 10 5 5 2 3Chargers, Rams Win Openers

WILSON - It took extra innings, but both Greene Central and Ayden-Grifton came away winners in the first round of the Wilson Breakfast Optimist Invitational Baseball Tournament in Wilson Saturday.

Greene Central lost a 64) lead, but rallied in the eighth to take an 11-6 victory over Southwest Edgecombe, while Ayden-Grifton went 11 innings before pulling out a 14) victory over Wilson Beddingfield.

The wins moved the two into the winners bracket for Mondays play. 'The Rams will face Wilson Hunt, a 1(H winner over North Lenoir at 5 p.m., while Ayden-Griftontakes on the winner of the final game between Wilson Fike and Ralei^i Enloe. The losers bracket plays earlier in the afternoon. The finals of the eight-place tournament will be held Tuesday.

The Rams pushed into the lead in the second inning of their game, scoring four times. Butch Brown walked and James Moore also drew a free pass. With one out, Donald Warren walked, loading the bases. A fourth walk to John Mayo plated Brown, and Marlow Gilmore also walked, scoring Moore. Tommy Goff then singled to drive in both Warren and Mayo.

The Rams scored two more in the third, taking a 64) lead.

But Southwest rallied in the fifth, scoring six times to tie the game, and walks again played a big role in the comeback.

Barrett Powell walked and after one out, Neal Justice sinelei^. David Proctor walked, loading the baseTand\ walk to Ralph Fuller brou^t in Pow^ Alan Wilson singled in Justice and Rixrtor, and Hank Farmer got a hit Fuller. James Williams then walked did Mike Vamell, scoring Wilson. A sixt walk to Harold Hobgood brought in Farmer with the tying run.

But the Rams pushed over five runs in the top of the eighth, wrapping up the victory. Mayo walked and Gilmore singled. Goff tripled, scoring both runners, and he scored on Chris Ginn s sine. Ritchie Chase reached on an error and Moore walked. Warren was hit by a (Please turn to page B-6)

GreeneC. 042 000 05-11 8 2

Southwest 000 060 0^ 6 5 4

Goff. Warren (5) and Harrell; Drake. I

Wilson (3) and Varnell.

A-G 000 000 000 01-l' 4 0

Bed. 000 000 000 00-0 3 3

Gay and Moye; Davis and Hill.

B-2-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Sunday, April 11,1982 _ I

A-G Feels Pressure Of Trying To Win Second Title

_ .... .^1______t.inot. iiTfviilH have a hpttpr tart Farmville and North Pitt.

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

Ayden-Grifton began a two-week sabbatical from play in the Eastern Carolina Conference Saturday afternoon, and the break could not have come at a better time.

The Chargers began play in the third annual Wilson Breakfast Optimist Easter Tournament yesterday and do not return to conference play until April 23 when they travel to North Pitt.

With the North Pitt game Ayden-Grifton will reach the midway mark of its ECC schedule. It has been far from an easy first-half for the defending conference champions.

We are already feeling the pressure, Ayden-Grifton coach Allan Wilson said. In the situation were in we know what itll take to win (the ECC championship). We know if we lose another game well be out of it.

Ayden-Grifton is coming off a 9-4 win over ECC foe Farmville Central. The win was the Chargers third straight and fourth in their last five games and left

them at 4-1 in the league.

Charles B. Aycock leads the ECC with a 5-0 mark. The Falcons defeated Greene Central, 54, Friday. The Rams are 2-2 in the ECC, having lost only to Aycock and Ayden-Grifton.

Going into the the year we felt like wed be one of the top teams in the league, Wilson said. But we also felt Aycock and Greene Central would be tough and I think its proved to be pretty much true.

But, like I told our guys, the pressure is on us. Were facing other teams best pitchers, whereas last year we snuck up on some people. But I still feel weve got enough talent to win it.

The Chargers, who finished 124 in the league and 14-9 overall a year ago, return seven starters, including their top three hitters and their best pitcher.

Missing this year are pitcher-first baseman Brandt Allen, who graduated, and junior rightfielder Chuck Smithwick, who decided not to play this year. Allen hit .315 with 20 RBI a year ago and was 44 on the mound. Smithwick hit .293 with 16 RBI and two homers.

Leading the list of returnees is lefthander T^ne Gay. Gay, a junior, was 94 last season with 142 strikeouts in innings. UntU recently, however. Gay has struggled.

Gay, who threw a one-hitter against Greene Central in his last outing, is 3-3 this season with a 2.12 earned run average. He has struck out 50 and walked 19 in 33 innings.

Hes thrown the ball well, Wilson said, but hes throwing a lot of pitches and hes walking more this year.

Joining Gay on the list of returnees this season are second baseman Bernard Ricciarelli, diortstop Chris Strickland and third baseman Terry Locust. Joey Kennedy, a junior, moves to first after playing third last season and Locust moved from leftfield to third.

Roger Moye, a sophomore, is behind the plate. Moye played most of last Sjeason before being dropped from the team for disciplinary reasons. '

Art Rouse returns in centerfield and Gay will be in right when not pitching and freshman Jackie Conway is in left.

Birds Down Bosox For Twinbill Split

Doug Coley will play either left or right when not pitching.

Locust led A-G in hitting with a .361 average a year ago and is again among the leaders this year at .419. Locust has also hit three homers. Ricciarelli, who hit .246 last year, leads the Chargers with a .483 average.

Coley is teams hitter with a .433 mark. Gay is at .344, giving the A-G four players hitting over .300. Two others -Strickland and (Quentin Warren - are just below .300. Strickland is at .294 and Warren at .286.

So far Ive been impressed with our hitting, Wilson said. I think were hitting the ball better than we did last year. Our first five batters can hit the ball well. Theres not an easy out among them.

Wilson expected and need his team to hit the ball well this year. What he did not expect but difi need was someone to step forward and fill the gap left by Allens departure.

Early in the year the main thing we were looking for was someone to fill in for Brandt on the mound, Wilson said.

SNOWBALL-

I figured Gay would have a better start than hes had but I didnt expect Coley and (Terry) Garrett to do what theyve done.

Coley, while not overpowering, has come on to win three games in four outings and is the ECCs ERA leader with a 0.00 mark. Coley, a sophomore, has given up 11 runs all unearned in l?/3 innings of work.

Garrett, a hard-throwing lefthanded freshman, is 1-0 and has been used mostly in late innings. He has pitched 21^3 innings and has a 3.10 ERA. Ive got to feel good, Wilson said. Were getting by pitching Coley and Garrett and Gays coming around now.

When the Chargers resume their ECC schedule against North Pitt two weeks hence it will mark the start of three straight league games on the road. The Chargers travel to Southwest Edgecombe (April 23) and to C.B. Aycock before returning home for their final four league games - against Southern Nash, Greene Central,

Farmville and North Pitt.

The Chargers close out the regular season with a nonconference game against Roanoke in Robersonville.

A year ago Ayden-Grifton won 12 of its first 13 league games and clinched the title when Farmville Central defeated Southern Nash. The Jaguars helping hand was not essential in the Chargers run to their first conference championship under Wilson.

This year is different. Having already lost to Aycock, the Chargers must beat the Falcons when they travel to Pikeville on April 29 and hope Aycock is loses again somewhere along the line.

Moreover, the Chargers cannot afford another league loss. Im worrying about that loss (to Aycock) now, Wilson said. I feel like we should be 5-0, but the thing that really bothers me about that is there are not too many teams that can beat them this year.

There are probably only two or three teams that can beat them this year, Wilson continued. I think the bottom of the league is a little weak this year.

BALTIMORE (AP) - Earl Weaver contradicted himself but in the end he was certain, at least, that a win is a win.

It was no masterpiece, but It was a win, the Baltimore manager said after the Orioles hung on to beat Boston 5-3 in the second game and earn a split with the Red Sox in Saturdays doubleheader.

Dennis Eckersley allowed the Orioles six hits in the 2-0 opener, with a two-out single by Jim Rice accounting for Bostons runs in the third inning.

Boston threatened in the last two innings of the nightcap after Eddie Murray had driven in three Baltimore runs with two doubles and a grounder -givig him seven RBI in three games.

But the Red Sox scored only one run while stranding four runners, and another was picked off second base.

The shaky finish prompted Weavers initial assessment, but he changed his mind after further consideration.

Anytime you win its a masterpiece, he concluded, because It hangs on the left side (win) of the column in the standings.

The Orioles had two runners on base in the seventh and ninth innings of the first game,

AMERICAN LEAGUE

flied to short center after a Milwaukee relief ace Rollie double by Dwight Evans sent Fingers, the American^ Nichols to third, but Rice Leagues Most Valuable Player delivered both runs on a 2-2 and Cy Young Award winner in

pitch, giving him 51 RBIs in his last 54 games against Baltimore.

Murray, who had five hits for the day, had an RBI double in the first inning of the nightcap and followed Singletons run-producing single with an RBI grounder in the second off loser Bob Ojeda, 0-1. Murray also had an RBI double in the sixth.

1981.

Designated hitter Wayne Nordhagen drew a walk and, after pinch-hitter A1 Woods struck out, Bonnell hammered his single over the head of shortstop Robin Yount

Roy Lee Jackson pitched the final two innings for 'Toronto and allowed two hits to earn

the victory.

FIRST GAME

BOSTON BALTIMORE wAiiifKS' TORONTO

ab r h bi ab r h bi MILWAUKEE TORONIG

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Hoffmn ss 4 0 0 0 Nolan c 4 0 0 0 ^ ? i ? S" '"

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At Tar Heel Tourney

ECU Golfers Move Up To Sixth Place

of North Carolina State shot an 81 Saturday following a first-round 67 to drop out of contention for the individual championship. Mills was tied with four other players for 21st place.

run, I felt nothing, said the Wright had a heck of a day, california^Minnesota ^ ^ abrhbl 23-year-Old Wright. But when too. Downing if 5*0 1 0 Elsnrch ef 4 0 2 0

.......- .WrightearnedtheRangers^'^ Ib 2 2oowiif^^^^

Total

From Staff, Wire Reports

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolina moved up one place -from seventh to sixth with a two day total of 591 during second round play Saturday at the of the Tar Heel Invitational golf tournament.

North Carolina State finished the second round with 572 for a 10-stroke lead over North Carolinas White team and Tennessee.

North Carolinas Blue team and South Florida were tied for fourth at 589, while East Carolina is next.

North Carolina States Eric Moehling shot a 4-under-par 68 die at 159 (76-83). Saturday and teammate Roy Hunter carded a 71 to tie for the second-round lead.

Moehling and Hunter are knotted at 141 in the three-day tournament, which concludes at the par-72,

The Pirates are being led by Don Gafner, who has shot two rounds of 73 for a 146 total and is tied for ninth going into todays final round.

ECUs Chris Czaja is at 147 (75-72) and tied at 15th. Jim Lee is at 150 ( 74-76), Don Sweeting came in at 152 (72-80), followed by John Rid-

32 2 6 2

Boston 5. Baltimore Evans, Stapleton.

Boston Eckersley W.l-O 9 Baltimore McGregor L.O-l 9 T-2:M,

Johnson Mullnks Total 3S 2 9 2 Total 002 000 000- 2 .

000 000 000^0 hWwaukee DP-Baltimore 1. LOB- Toronto

*39 3 14 3 solo home runs and added a Ron Hassey 002 000 oooo- 2 run-scoring single. singles.

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______Its the best opening game

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6,685-yard Finley Golf Course.

North Carolina-Wilmingtons Billy Plyler was third in the individual standing at 143, while Clemsons Jim Macfie and South Floridas Bob Mat-

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SECOND GABIE

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shutout since Mel Parnell 1952.

Eckersley recorded four of his six strikeouts in the first three innings and then worked out of two late threats. The Boston right-hander had retired 13 consecutive batters before Murray singled in the seventh and made it safely to second when diortstop Glenn Hoffman dropped the throw from right fielder Dwight Evans.

Eckersley then failed to touch the bag after taking a throw from first baseman Carl Yastrzemski on a grounder by J(^ Lowenstein, with Murray tflUng third. But he fanned rookie Cal Ripken Jr. for the final out.

Ken Singleton and Murray singled with two out in the ninth before Eckersley retired Lowenstein on a fly ball.

Gary Allenson doubled off loser Scott McGregor to open the Boston third but was trapped off base following a bunt by Reid Nichols. Hoffman

30 3 6 2 ToUl

32 5 10 5

Boaton 200 000 010-3

BalUmore 102 Oil OQx 5

DP-Bo*ton 1, Baltimore l. LOB Boaton 8, Baltimore 11. 2B-Dauer, Murray 2. HR-Vastrzemski (1). S-Dauer.

IP H R ER BB so

Boston

Oleda L.0-1 BStanley Burgmeier Baltimore DMartlnz W.l-O Stewart S,1

Ojeda pltc___________

riBP-by Martinez Stanley (Roenlcke). T-2:,A-21,268,

seventh two-home-run game, fy/\jnnesota.........1

and Im just delighted. George MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -? Californias Doug DeCinces

* sparked a four-run fifth inning

3 with a double as the Angels

.b r 1, w , h bl whipped the Minnesota Twins

SSi 1> n) i 5S??i 'Sb J SI ? 8-1 Satoday.

BBeii 3b 5 2 3 3 Hargrv lb 2 0 0 0 Bob Boone opcned the mmng ,r 1 : Sia l; S ? with a wain oh losmg pitcher Putnam lb 1 0 0 0 Bannstr rf 0 0 0 0 parren jackson and Rod

Sundbrg c 3 1 2 1 Hassey c 4 0 1 1 ,

Richrdt dh 5 011 Mannng cf 4 0 0 0 Carcw also Walked. DcCinces i! 2 S S S then drove Boone home with a

Total. 398 i58Totai 32 3 8 3 wheo Mioncsota second Texas 012 112 001 8 bascman Rob Wilfong and

aeveiand i jx>o_ 000- 3 right fielder Davc Engle col-

(31. SBA:iark, Faedo, Beniquez, Carew S-Burleson SF-L^^

H R ler BB SO

144.

First-day leader Nolan Mills

California

Klson

Renko W l-O Minnesota DJackson L.0-1 Arroyo OConnor

SAADS

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4 1-3 3 2-3 1

7 2-3 5 11-3 1

Texas.............8

Cleveland.........3

CLEVELAND (AP) - The sundbr scouting reports on George Wright said he was an excellent defensive center fielder with an average bat.

And the Texas outfielder was

as surprised as anyone when ^T-^bzinsky, Hasseybp^Texas 2 ^

Viu /.liiKKoH Q hnmor a Hniihlp Cleveland 1. LOB-Texas 9, Qeveland llded.

he clubbed a homer, a oouoie 2B-Fiynn, wright. Richardt. HR-wright Tnpif-rtn ihpn intontionlallv and a sinele in his first maior (d, Beli 2 (2),narrah (ii. SB-Richardt, Jackson tnen mienuoraaiiy ana a single in lus iut>i iupjw Mcbride, Perconte. Mazzuii s-sundbera. walked Don Bavlor but Juan eague game, dnvmg m three ip h r er bb so wdiKcu uun Dpyiui,

A's-Seattle Rained Out

OAKLAND (AP) - The Seattle Mariners-Oakland As baseball game scheduled for Saturday was rained out and will be made up later in the season, the As announced.

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LEROY EVERETTE. JR

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Beniquez ^Ued the strategy * with a two-run single. Baylor

Toronto...........3

MIIwouIcm 2

TORONTO (AP) - Barry Bonndl, who went 5-for-5 in his first appearance of the season, drilled a two-out lOth-inning single to score Damaso Garcia from third base and give the Toronto Blue Jays a 3-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.

Garcia led off the inning with an infield hit, was sacrificed to second by Uoyd Moseby and took third on a wild pitch by

runs to help the Rangers hIT^^wi-o clobber the Qeveland Indians

8-3 in the American League Brennan 21-3322107, k,,

whitson 2 3 1111 inning on a sacnfice fly by

opener for both teams. HBP-By Hough (Harrah), T-2:36 A- FroH I vnn

At the moment of the home 62,443 freo Lynn.

5 j 2 1 scored the fourth run of the ^

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Valenzuela Shuts Out Padres, 6-0

NATIONAL LEAGUE

LOS ANGELES (AP)--

Fernando Valaizuela made a

successful 1982 pitching debut _

Saturday, Uanking San Diego for six innings as the Los the Giants, aUowed one hit in Pittsburgh ^ sr Angeles Dodgers took a fO two innings and picked up the Moreno cf 622^ t [ 10

victory over the Padres. victory. Jim Barr worked the 5 J 1 KHrnnz ib 4 0 21

Valenzuela, late reporting to bottom of the lOth. Tm^/^n 3 0 01 porter^ c 4000

spring training because of a The Giants tied the score xpena c soiooonzau phi go contract dispute, aUowed five with a pair of runs in the 3 3 2 oundrm rt 1000

scattered hits, walked one and eighth. Jack Oark, who hit a Rh^fji;n pP g * g ^aun 3b 3220

struck out four before giving two-run homer in the sixth, led surgeu ^ p* g H 0 c'cf' 4 ? H

p 1 0 1 1 OSmith ss 4 1 2 1

Mura p 0 0 0 0

Kaat p 0 0 0 0

Roof ph 10 0 0

LaPoint p 0 0 0 0

Sanchz pn 0 10 0

Rincon p 0 0 0 0

Ramsy 3b 110 0

37 11 12 7 Total 37 7 11 7

Lacy

Candi

irfa^

way toa pinch-hitter. Dave off with an infield hit and Stewart and Dave Goltz eventually scored on Darrell finished up for the Dodgers, Evans single off reliever Joe completing a seven-hitter. price.

Dodger Manager Tom After the Giants loaded the Lasorda had determined that bases, pinch-hitter Dave xotai

six innings would be the max- Bergmans sacrifice fly off Jim Pittsburgh ----

imum for the Mexican left- Rem tied the score. E^^mith, Kaat, Bra^ l^ii'dP-

hander in his initial appear- Clark homered in the sixi st Mol

anee. off Cincinnati starter Mario GrJn.partenBraun.Ray.HR-Rayd);

Dusty Baker provided two of Soto, who struck out 10 batters !l'Be^r'S'V'sF-HeSez: the Dodger runs with a solo in 71-3 innings to raise his Thompson homer in the opening inning strikeout total to 20 in 141-3 Pittsburgh and a run-scoring single in the innings this season. Soto gave R^n ^ seventh. up five hits, including a leadoff Candelaria S,1

The start of the nationally- homer to rookie Chili Davis ^,^3 televised game was delayed by leading off the game. an hour and 11 minutes ciNaNNATI abrhW Rincon

becauseotrain. o,r K? il I!.

The Natl^ 1^^'s W -1 f, f 115 S-"-'

Cy Young Award Winner and ceSno ci 5020 Evans 3b 3321 Rookie of the Year with a 13-7 ^3b^ ^ '

record, Valenzuela worked just Hurdie u 3111 ss five innings this spring. He ^uner h 10 0 0 Lei

032 002 310-U

IP H H ER BB SO

1 1-3 12-3 1

1-3 2 2-3

; NewYork.........9

2 0 0 0 ss 2 0 0 0

_ Chicago...........5

^ortedtocmp'to3 a ^'j jS! ?E !!Si CHICAGO (AP) - Pat after the Dodgers unilaterally Kmchc ph i o o o Morgan ph i o 12 Zachry never has thro\ra a Ms ^act (or a Iffi. 'p ! i! f " S! no-hitter but that keep reported 50,000, some a,,,?! SH hfromthuikingaboutit.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Simday, April 11,1982-B-3

Rampants' Brown, Smith Shine At N,C State Relays

RALEIGH Robert Brown won two events and Kenny Smith took another as Rose High Schools athletes shown brightly in the prestigeais N.C. State Relays in Raleigh Saturday.

Brown took first place in the discus with a toss of 150 feet, 8 inches. He then came back to take the triple jumps championship, soaring 44 feet, 9%i inches.

Smiths victory came in the 3200-meter Invitational run, as he finished with a time of 9:37.0.

Teammate Harry Williams was third in the same event, but his time was unavailable. Williams also finished third in the 1600-meter Invitational in 4:21.7.

place in the shot put with a toss of 49 feet, 11/^ inches.

In the 100-meter dash, Erskin Evans qualified for the finals, but withdrew. Both he and Chris McLawhom have been sidelined with pulled hamstrings, and Evans flared up during the trials, forcing him to withdraw from the finals.

In the girls competition. Rose had two second place finishes. Judy Daniels was second in the 100 in 12.61 seconds, while the 400-meter relay team of Sheila Murphy, Soyna Williams, Angie Atkinson and Daniels finished second in 50.02 seconds.

Lou Taft finished fourth in the 3200-meter run in 14:04,

The two mile relay team of while Murphy was eighth in the John Byrd, Kenny Smith, lOO in 12.78. Belinda Haselrig

Harry Williams and Tyrone Forbes finished second in 8:10.7.

William Waugh took fifth

Team #1, #2 Win Matches

was seventh in the 200-meter hurdles in 33.2 seconds.

Roses girls return to action on Wednesday, hosting Fike, while the boys attend the ^x Relays next Saturday.

- -r------------Lndsty ph 1 0 0 0 Breining p 0 0 0 0

$500,000 below vrtiat he was Hume p O O O O Uvella p 0 0 0 0

asking.

Hume p I think about it every

Btittner ph 1 0 0 0 w^bie cij 0 0 0 when I get up on the

Toui 37 5 10 4 day I pitch, said the New

SAN DIEGO uos ANGL^, ^ ^ San ftmci 100 002 0 2- 7 York Mets right-hander, who

Salazar 3b 4 0 1 0 Sax J| 4 0 11 Ctodmit 1 CamC WithUl fOUT OUtS Of One

S'tn ^ III S 4 13 2 L0:^ Saturday in a 9-5 victory over

rZs C 4 0 2 0 Thomas If 0 1 0 0 2B-Hunjle,.Soto_3B;:q^^ .K.rv,i/oflAr,ih

Out Of The Glove

New York Mets centerfielder Mookie Wilson steals second base in the fifth ining in Chidago Saturday

as Chicago Cub second baseman Bump Wills faUs to keep the throw in the glove. (AP Laserphoto)

Menchville (Va.) High School captured four boys events and seven girls events The Greenville Recreation to dominate the meet, and Parks Tennis League S

completed its third week of / Vu 5 a i play with Team One and Team Grm^ley, which had a time of

Two winning.

Results are as follows:

Team One 5, Team Four 0 D. Bronson (1) d. A. Warren, 7-6,

6 8 2-3 1 1-3 0 2 1 1 0

71-3 5 0 2 0 2-3 0 2 2

San DIeeo Elchlbrgr L.0-2 4 Show 2

WIM 2

viSirt,.

as If 0 1 0 0 2B-Hurdle, Soto 3B-oester HK-imvis ' rtAPnKc

>y lb 3 0 0 0 (1), Oark (2). SB-Householder, Cedeno the ChlCagO CUbS.

3b 4 12 1 S-Sulara. SF-Concepclon, Trevino. gachiy had IM)t allOWed a hit

IP H RERBBSO and had retired 19 in a row

when he walked Keith Moreland to open the Chicago eighth. Steve Henderson flied out and Ryne Sandberg hit into what appeared to be an inning-ending double play but shortstop Ron Gardenhires relay after a force play was

wild and the Cubs were still

alive.

Pinch hitter Bobby Molinaro then broke up the no-hitter with

Lezcano rf 4 0 1 0 Garve

BevacQ lb 4 0 0 0 Cey - -

TKennay c 4 0 1 0 Guerrer rf 4 0 0 0 Bergman.

Edwrds If 4 0 10 Scloic a c 4 1 1 0

Echlbrgr plOOORuasel ss 3 1 1 I to Francisco

Flnnry ph 10 10 Belangr '

Show p 0 0 0 0 Valnzuel P 2 0 0 1 Breining

Ufebvr ph 1 0 0 0 Johnstn pn 0 0 0 0 Uvj^

Wise p 0 0 0 0 Stewrt p 0 0 0 0 Mntoo W,l-0

B ph 1 0 0 0 Orta ph 1 0 0 0 ST

Gollz p 0 0 0 0 Clnonnau

Total 35 0 7 0 Total S3 6 6 Soto

Price

San Dteoo 000 000 OOP 0 Keen

fiw 100 300 Vx 0 Hume L.0-1 ...

(1). SB-Salazar, Landreaux

4 4 5

n> HRERBBSO

Stewart 2 2 0

Gd 1 0 0

WP-Elchelberger 2. Eichelberger. T-2:r. A-40,002.

Balk-

2 Pittsburgh........11

*T^wVA>vrk

_ Tanner, the effervescent man- first National League nii.

' ager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, new york

_ called it the "prettiest game

SonFroncisco....../ of his 90

Cincinnati.........5 triumphs.

CINCINNATI (APJ - ib 5 MoreFnd 2 0 0 0

Morgans bases-loaded two-run well, said Tanner Mlowmg vaientin rf s 11 o Ripiey p o o o o

. .. a za_ a/va.1. i_i_ m . C4..A Cfoamc r I 1 MriralS

Montreal.........11

Philadelphia 3

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Montreal right-hander Bill Gullickson overcame a record-tying six wild pitches and AI Oliver and Gary Carter each hit a home run as the Expos pounded out 16 hits to take an 11-3 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday night.

Gullicksons wild pitches, which tied the major league record shared by J.R. Richard and Phil Niekro, allowed two Philadelphia runs to score.

Atlanta...........8

Houston...........6

ATLANTA (AP) - Rookie Brett Butler stroked a pair of hits, drove in two runs and pennant scored three times to trigger League. Atlanta to an 8-6 victory over the Houston Astros Saturday night, giving the Braves their best start in 13 years.

The four consecutive wins equaled the Braves 4-0 start in 1969, the last time the Braves captured the West Division in the National

Glenn Hubbard, Rafael Ramirez and Bruce Benedict each also had two hits in the 12-hit Atlanta attack.

Butler opened the first inning a single and scored on

64).

A. Newby (1) d. B. Johnson, 6-0, frO.

D. MUls-J. Cayton (1) d. L. Graham-P. Cannitz, 6-0,6-2.

E. Rehm-P. Tardiff (1) d. K. Proctor;J. Melsin, 64), 6-3.

R. Song-B. Kcoyne (1) d. T. Ruiz-J. Black, 6-2,6-2.

Team Two 3,Team Three 1 Nelson Staton (2) d. John Day, 6-1,6-3.

Bobby Short (3) d. Al King, 64,6-3.

Wes Hanklns-Harold Moore (2) d. Craig MUler-Mark Lindsey, 7-5,7-6. Tom Sayetta-Kris Arello (2) d

3:22.32.

Menchvilles boys two-mile relay team ran 7:55.38 to beat Greenville Rose which had a time of 8:10.72.

Menchvilles Tyronne Howell captured the 110-meter high hurdles with a time of 14.24, compared with 14.51 for Hen-derson-Vances Walther Southerland.

CHICAGO ab r h bi ab r h bi

HOUSTON ATLANTA

Puhl rf *5 2^2^2 Butler cf 5'3 2 2 wRh a "6*^ T" Tom Savetta-Kris Arello (2) d.

Garner 2b 4 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 5022Claudell Washington S Richard Harrison-Sandy Williams,

c'rm u 5?2?Ho?ne? 3b 2i Ji gTound-rule douWo off loser 6-2,w).

Ashby c 5 12 0 Murphy Jf 3 1 1 1 yem Ruhle, 0-1. number three doubles was

Knight 3b 5 12 0 Chmbls lb 3 0 1 0

AHowe lb 4 0 0 0 Benedict c 4 1 2 1

Reynlds ss 0 1 0 0 Ramirz ss 4 2 2 0

Then ss 3 0 2 2 Bedrosin p 0 0 0 0

Ruhle p 1 0 0 0 McWlms p 1 0 1 0

Ivie ph 1 0 0 0 Whsnln pn 10 0 0

LaCoss p 0 0 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0

not played.

"Riggan Shoe Repair Shop

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Foster II 3 2 0 0 Kenndy ss 1 0 1 1

Yongbld If 0 0 0 0 Bucknr lb 3 0 11

CINCINNATI (AP) - Joe We swung the bats very Kinsmi. imjj rnooo

tein" the top'ot'lhelOtti Plttebuigh^s U-7 victory Saf 1 Si'fi ili!

inning Saturday lifted the San urday over the St. Louis ordnhr ss 512 0 sndbrg 3b 410 0

Francisco Glanto to their first Cardinals in a slugfest. I Aiien^p

victory of the season, a 7-5 think we have a good-hitting

triun# over the Cincinnati ballclub; in fact I think we

Reds. bave Jurt as good a hitting

Morgans oneK)ut bloop to ballclub as we had in 1979.

left field scored Reggie Smith The exuberance of Tanner and Darrell Evans, who had stemmed from a 12-hit Pirate

I ________Al______ lA A OA no Map

Total

4 10 0 Waller cf 3 10 0

0 0 0 0 Bird p 10 0 0

Briggs ph 10 0 0

TIdrow p 0 0 0 0 Segelke p 0 0 0 0 Molinar ph 1 I I I

Davis c 0 0 0 0

37 9 n 9 Total 32 5 4 4

000 300 eoo-9 000 000 041-5

MONTREAL PHILA

Raines if *6 0 0 0 DeJesus ss4 0 0 0 Johnson 2b 4 1 2 0 Rose lb 4 0 1 rf i 0 0 0

RScott 2b 10 11 Matthws If 4 0 0 0 Walling rf 10 0 0

Dawson cf 4 1 2 0 Schmdt ,3b 4 1 1 0 Sambito P _

Oliver lb 4 3 3 3 Davis rf 40 10 Total 40 6 12 5 loiai

Carter c 5 2 2 2 Maddox cf 3 0 1 0 tii._ a

cSillcksn p 2 0 0 0 Unser ph 1 0 0 0 Atlanta 1. UGB-Houston 10, AUanta 7.

whUP nh 1 1 1 1 R^ P 0 0 0 0 2B-- Washington, Scott, Hubbard. 3B-

Reardon p 1 0 1 1 Matuzk ph 1 0 0 0 Ramirez, ^^7.

p Monge p 0 0 0 0 Butler. S-Bedrosian. SF-Murph

Gross ph 1 0 0 0 IP H

Lyle p 0 0 0 0 Houston

Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 Ruhle L.O-l 3

Total 41111611 Total 31 3 6 1 UCoss 3

LaCorte 1

Montreal 013 000 052- 11 Sambito 1

100 000- 3 AUanU

DP Bedrosian

33 8 12 7

BB SO

and Darrell Evans, who had stemmed from a 12-hit Pirate e^ius, Bowa, Buckner. Backman.

singled and walked, respective- assault which marred a St.

ly, to start the inning, off Louis home opener watched by '

MiiiMiAr Tnm Hiiitia After a 40.878. son . t

reliever Tom Hume. After a 40,878. sacrifice, MUt May was inten- "We have great balance, and tionally walked to set the stage we pick each other up all the Aiien for Morgans game-winning way down the line said Bir^i i hit. Tanner. I hope Its indicative

(ireg Minton, who has ap- of the fact that we can score a r peared in all four games for lot of runs.

0), Morales (1)

-Brooks. SF-Steams,

IP H R ER BB SO

wanachi - ,

Montreal 1. Philadelphia LOB-Montreal McWillms

8, Philadelphia 4. 2-Cromartie, ^ler, Garber 7 o 0

me m-iiv.r <11, ?* !!. a"? <-g>pJ,

PB-Ashby,T-2:51.A - '

3 2-3 W.l-O 31-3 12-3

(1). SB-Johnson 2 S^ullickson, Diaz SF-Speier ^

H R ER BB SO

-10,885.

COMING SOON

Williamsburg cManor T^ownehomes

Century 21 Bass Realty

6 5 3 2 2

2-3 5 6 2 1

n-3 I 0 0 2

1 0 0 0 (1

^ pitched to 1 batter in the ninth

T-2:9.A-7,779.

Montreel

Gullicksn W.l-O Reardon PhUadelphU Ruthven L,0-1 Reed Monge Lyle Brusstar WP-Gullickson A-16,708.

1-3

12-3

6, Ruthven T-2:50

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B-t_-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday. April 11.1982

Jodie Mudd

Amateur In Contention For, Masters Title

AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) - Jodie Mudd. a quiet youth with ice for Wood, could become the first amateur to win the Masters - a stunning prospect he finds not at all intimidating.

The 21-year-old Georgia Southern student, who skipped college this spring because I feel like Im spinning my wheels in school now, carded seven birdies, two bogeys and nine pars over the long Augusta National course Saturday. His 5-under-par 67 put him at 2-over 218 and definitely in contention after three

rounds. ,. . ,

"At no point in the round did I ever think I was in contention, he said. "I didnt even look at the leader board."

Well, he allowed, he did at least once - right before rolling in a 10-foot birdie putt on No. 18 after three-putting No. 17 for a bogey.

"On 18, I looked over to see if they had posted my 3-over-par mark. I wanted really bad to get back to 2-over.

The idea of winning what is perhaps golfs most prestigious event jittered Ken Venturi in 1956, when a final-round 80 caused him to niiss the green jacket by a stroke. Amateur Billy Joe Patton also missed a Masters championship by a stroke in 1954.

But, this is 1982 and that happened in the 1950s and 1960s, Mudd said cooly. Amateur golf is getting a lot better and, yes, an amateur golfer could win the Masters.

Mudd finished second in the East Carolina Invitational golf tournament earlier this season, carding rounds of 72,77,72.

Mudd, a product of public courses in LousivUle, Ky., played Saturday in much the same fashion as he did in the Heritage Qassic at Hilton Head Island, S.C., two weeks ago, when he shot 66 in the third round. He finishe^l tied for nth.

He said his goals in his first Masters are "first, to make the cut and, second, to finish in

the top 24.

I imagine Ill be a little nervous on the first couple of holes, he said when asked if he the pressure would get to him if hes in contention near the end of Sundays final roimd.

As far as being intimidated ... Ive played with Jack Nicklaus, and Ive been in the last couple of groups in the Heritage, Mudd said. "But as far as being intimidated ... I think not.

His father, Louisville high school athletic director Edward L. Mudd, died before Jodie, one of three brothers, played on the 1981 Walker Cup team.

"The relationship I had with my father was different than most, he said softly.

He was hard on me when I was young because he wanted me to be a great golfer, Mudd said. His dream was to see one of his sons in the Masters . . . so, he knows Im here, but then, he doesnt, you know?

Mudd, 5-feet-ll and 150 pounds with sandbags in my pockets, won back-to-back Public Links championships and three of five college tournaments this past season before deciding not to enroll for the spring quarter t the small school in Statesboro, Ga.

I feel like I was spinning my wheels in school now, Itt said, explaining how he feels ready to step iq) to a higher caliber of players.

'rile question in everyones mind is when he will turn pro.

Ive been thinking a lot about it since last summer, he said. If it hadnt been for the Walker Cup team, I probably would have been a pro now.

Thats what pro Frank Beard told him wten Joseph Martin Mudd beat Beard in the finals of the Kentucky Open last year.

He said my game was ready and that I could make money on the tour, but Im glad I waited for a while, Mudd said.

Yankees Send Davis To Minnesota For Smalley

Mudd At The Masters

Jodie Mudd reacts after making a birdie on #6 Saturday at the Masters Tournament in Augusta, Ga. Mudd is an amateur playing in the prestigeous tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Minnesota Twins traded shortstiH) Roy Smalley to the New York Yankees Saturday for relief pitcher Ron Davis and two minor leaguers.

I was stunned, Smalley said. Im emotion-filled right now. Im not sad to be going to the Yankees, but I am sad to leave Minnesota. Im not sad about playing in the middle of the Yankee linevq), but I am sad about leaving this one.

The feelings Im having now are contradictory. I kind of feel like a rookie. Im going to the Bronx Zoo, for Gods sake. Playing for the Yankees is a dream of every kid.

Smalley, who has a .259 lifetime batting average, came to the Twins in 1976 in a trade with Tpxas. He negotiated a four-year, $2.5 million contract lastseaison.

Davis, 26, who combined ' with Rich Gossage to give the Yankees a strong bullpen, has a 27-10 career record, 22 saves and a 2.94 earned run average.

Davis went to the Yankees in 1978 from the (Chicago Cubs in a trade for Ken Holtzman. His best year wqs 1979 when he was 14-2 with nine saves and a 2.86 ERA. He was 9-3 with seven saves and a 2.95 ERA last season, but was hit hard in the World Series loss to Los Angeles, yielding six earned runs in 21-3 innings.

The Twins also obtained right-handed pitcher Paul Boris. Minnesota had drafted Boris from the Yankees last fall, but returned him after spring training. He will r^rt to Minnesotas Toledo farm club in the Oass AAA International League.

The Tv^ also obtained 20-year-old shortstop Greg Gagne in the deal. Gagne, ^o has three years of minor league experience, will report to the Twins Class AA Southern League team in Orlando, Fla. ,

Taking over for Smalley at shortst(^ for the Twins is Lenny Faedo, who replaced Smalley last season when he was out with an injured back.

Smalley said he spoke with Yankee Manager Bob Lemon on the phone.

He said he wasnt as smart as my uncle but he tries, Smalley said, referring to Angels Manager Gene Mauch.

Twins Manager Billy Gardner said: The feeling was we needed help in the bullpen and we got who we wanted. We fed like Faedo wUl do a good job for us (at shortst(^).

This really strengthens our pitching staff. It gives us the type of game we need to play a good defensive pitching game. I hate to lose Roy, but thats baseball.

In New York, Davis said he had a feeling his days with the Yankees were numbered since his World Series failure. Earlier this spring, the Yankees tried to trade him to Toronto for pitcher Dave Stieb.

They made the trade and Im going, Davis said. 'Oiats part of baseball. I mi^it not win another game or save another game, but Ill have fun over there.

I knew they were going to get rid of me. Ive been expecting it since Oct.28 or 29.

Stadler Atop Masters By 3..

Pirates Fall...

(Continued from page B-1) away. I sure like his position better than anybody elses. Hes got the momentum.

But theres still 18 to go, and, heading into Sundays final round, some of the games most honored names remained within striking distance. Included in that group were Jerry Pate, Seve Ballesteros of Spain, Tom Weiskopf, Ray Floyd, Tom Watson and Nicklaus.

Nicklaus finished with three consecutive 3s, but in the time it took him to get from the 18th green to the press building, the deficit grew from 3 shots to 6.

Also, theres Jodie Mudd, a 21-year-old amateur from Louisville, Ky., who insists he has a chance to become the first non-pro to win perhaps the most revered of all the worlds golftiUes.

Ballesteros, the young Spaniard who won this title in 1980, and Pate, the happy-go-lucky guy who has a habit of leaping into lakes following his triumphs, shared second at 214, three off the pace.

Ballesteros, Europes finest player and a former British Open champion, was conceding nothing.

UVa Edges UNC

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (UPI) Virginia took advantage of 19 walks by five North Carolina pitchers Saturday to edge the Tar Heels, 9-8.

Tar Heel pitcher Dave Droschak walked home what proved to be the winning run in the seventh inning. He relieved loser Steve McGuire, who loaded the bases before being relieved.

Virginia, 14-14 and 5-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, got offensive power from Tonuny Hoare, who socked a solo home run in the fifth inning and a two-run double in the sixth.

'The Tar Heels drowied to 17-22 and 4-5.

'Theres a lot of pressure on the leader, he said. I think its easier to come from behind than to win from in front.

Pate, winner of the prestigious Tournament Players Championship last month, had a 67 in the mild, overcast weather and said, if he won here, hed forego his aquatic act.

Weiskopf, a four-time runner-up but not a winner of the Masters, and Floyd, a 39-year-old veteran who owns two major professional titles, were at 215, four behind. Weiskopf had a 68, Floyd 69.

Watson, the defending title-holder seeking a return to his position as the games dominant figure, had a hard-won 70 that tied him with Bob GUder at par 216. GUder closed with a 66, the best round of the tournament.

Long-hitting Dan Pohl, Curtis Strange and Nicklhus were next at 217. Pohl included consecutive ea^es a 3 on No.13 and a 2 on No.l4-in his round of 67. I dont know if thats a record, but Ill take it, he said of the pair.

Strange, who shared the second-round lead with Stadler, slipped to 73. Nicklaus, holder of a record 17 major professional titles and, at 42, seeking a sbcth Masters crown, had to birdie the last two holes for a 71.

Im kind of disappointed not to get the ball in the hole vrtien everybody else was doing it, Nicklaus said. I played well. I just couldnt get the ball in the hole.

Mudd was in the group at 218,2 over par.

Before Stadlers closing burst, while he was still close to the top, before Stadler pulled

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away, Mudd insisted he had a chance.

I know an amateur has never won the Masters and probably never will. But it can happen. Ive played in some tour events and before lots of people before. Yes, Im in contention to win the golf tournament.

But that comment was made some two hours before Stadler finished.

'The 28-year-old Stadler, who has dropped some 20 pounds but still remains a portly figure, may have taken it out of reach.

And he had to do it the hard way, fighting his way back from the discouraging effects of a double bogey-7 on the second hole.

That dropped hin) out of the lead and back into a multiple-man struggle for control. Strange, Pate, Ballesteros and Weiskopf all led or shared the lead at oiie time until Stadler exerted his authority over the final nine holes.

Stadler played in 31, a 5-under-par effort made more remakable in that he failed to birdie either of the par-5 holes, the 13th and 15th.

He got himself in trouble on the second hole when he drove into the woods, took 4 shots to reach the green then 3-putted.

But he hit irons inside of 2 feet on boUi the fifth and ninth and tapped in for the birdies that got him back to even for the day, and back in the fight.

He holed a sand ^ot for

Masters Scores

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Third round scores ^turday in the 46th Masters oh the 6.905 yard, par 72 Augusta National Golf Oub course (a-denotes amateur):

Craig Stadler 7569-67-211

Seve Ballesteros Jerry Pate Tom Weiskopf Ray Floyd ft Giloer Tom Watson Dan Pohl Jack Nicklaus Curtis Strange a-Jodie Mufti Fuzzy Zoeller John Schroeder Gary Player Tom Kite Jim Simons Bruce Lietzke David Graham Larry Nelson Andy Bean Mane Hayes Yutaka Haoawa

73-7568-214

74-73-67-214

75-7268-215

74-72-69-215 79-7166-216 7769-70-216

75-7567-217 69-77-71-217 74-70-73-217 77-7467-218 757670-218 77-71-70-218 74-73-71-218 7669-73-218 77-7469-220 767569-220

73-77-70-220 79-71-70-220 7672-73220

74-7673-220 7674-71-220

Greg Norman a-James Holtgrieve Keith Fergus Calvin Peete Peter Jacobsen Danny Edwards Peter Oosterhuis Jack Renner Ben Crenshaw George Bums Gay Brewer George Archer Wayne Levi Lanny Wadkins Morm Hatalsky Ron Streck Hubert Green

CTii Chi Rodri a-WUlard Wi Jay Haas Tommy Aaron Lee Trevino Arnold Palmer Bill Rogers Bob Goalby

767673-221

74-7672-222

7674-72-222

77-72-73-222

767670-223 7674-74-223 7674-76-222 72-7676-223 746670-224

767671-225 768672-225 7674-72-225 77-7672-225

767672-225 7677-75-225 74-7675-225 7672-77-225

767673-226 767673-226 7674-76-226 7672-77-227 767675-228 767678-229 77-77-77-231 81-72-78-231

(Continued from page B-1) East Carolinas final two runs came in the ninth. The first came on a one-out homer by Curlings. Then, Ricky Nichols got an infield single and Robert Wells managed a

Wells

Robinette and Robert each adding a pair.

The loss dropped the Pirates to 20-7 on the season, while Campbell climbed to 19-10.

East Carolina travels to Chapel Hill on Monday for a 3

OIIU IWWvll ItiCUKa^VU w--------^

hit. KeUy Robinette followed p.m. game against North C^ with another single, scoring lina. The Pirates then travel to

Masters Pairings

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Pairings and starting times (EST) for'SundayT final round of the 46th Masters Golf Tournament on the 6,096yanl par 3636-72 Augusta National GoJf Club course (a-denotes amateur):

11:06 a.m. - Bob Goalby (231), Dow Finsterwalk, non-comprting marker 11:14 - Amdd Palmer (229), BUI Rogers (231)

11:22 - Lee Trevino (228), Tommy Aaron (227)

11:30 - a-WUlard Wood (226), Jay Haas (226)

11:38 - Hubert Green (225), Chi Chi Rodriguez (226)

11:46 - Morris Hatalsky (225), Ron Streck (225)

11:54 - Wayne Levi (225), Lanny Wadkins (225)

12:02 p.m. - Gay Brewer (225), George Archer(225)

12:10 - Ben Crenshaw (224), George Bums (225)

12:18 Danny Edwards (223), Jack Renner (223)

12:26 - Peter Oosterhuis (222), Peter Jacobsen (223)

12:34 - Keith Fergus (222), Calvin Peete (222)

12:42 Greg Norman (221), a-James Holtgrieve (222)

12:50 Mark Hayes (220), Andy Bean (220)

12:58 - Lariy Nelson (220), Yutaka Hagawa (220)

1:06 - Bruce Uetzke (220), David Graham (220)

1:14 Tom Kite (218), Jim Simons (220) 1:22 John Schroeder (218), Gary Player (218)

1.30 a-Jodie Mudd (218), Fuzzy Zoeller (218)

1:38 - Jack Nicklaus (217), Curtis

--------17)

Tom Watson (216), Dan Pohl

Stri^ (217)

(217)

1:54 - Ray Floyd (215), BobGUder (216) 2:02 - Seve BaUesteros (214), Twn Weiskopf (215)

2:10 - Craig Stadler (211), Jerry Pate (214)

birdie on the tou^ 10th, scored a deuce on the 12th, let the two long holes escape, then put on the closing streak.

He madte it from 15 feet on the 16th, taking the lead alone for the first time.

His approach got away from him just a little on the 17th,

coming up some 40 feet from the hole. He made the putt, and that made it a 2-shot margin.

On the 18th, his 6-iron was some 30 feet from the flag, and he dropped that one. Another birdie, the third in a row, and it stretched his lead to a commanding 3 shots.

Nichols.

Wilkes led the Camel hitting with three, while Barger, Dale and Regner each had two. Curlings led the Pirates, with

Net Tourney Set For May

The 1982 GTCS Tennis Tournament will get under way beginning May 14 and continue through May 16 at the River Birch Tennis Center. The tournament is ^xxisored by the Greenville Tennis Qub.

Events in the annual USTA sanctioned tournament include mens and womens singles and doubles, mmis over 35 and over 45 singles and doubles and mbced doubles.

Entry forms may be picked iq) at the River Birch Tennis Center, from any local tennis association officer or by contacting Tom Sayetta (1117 Hillside Drive, Greenville 756-7576).

Entry fee is $18 and entries must be received by May 8. Each entrant cannot play In more than two events.

Wilson for a doubleheader against Atlantic Christian on Tuesday at 7 p.m., before returning home on Thursday to face N.C. State in a 5 p.m. doublebeader on Thursday.

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Born, raised and reared under a tobacco plant in Bethel. N.C. Qraduate of the Bethel School eyatem in 1942; Qraduate of Unhrerally of North Carolina. Chapel Hill-BS degree in accobnting (strong B average) aubmajor, mathematica; Qraduate of Northwestern Univerelty, Chicago, llllnofa. Midshipmans school; Qraduate of Advanced Line Officers School, Miami, Florida; Qraduate of Qunnery School. Petri Harbor, HawaH; Served aboard the USS Sanders DE-40; Member and Past President of SAE fraternity UNC; Member of Order of thg Holy Qrail UNC; Roomed in the home of Dr. Frank Porter Qraham, President of UNC, 2 years; Member of the Bethel United Methodist Church for over 40 years and Chairman of tho Board of Stewards 2 yaars; Sunday School teacher 10 yeers. Choir membor'30 years; Scout Matter S years; Presently member of the Jarvle Memorial United Methodist Church, Greenville; Direct^of State Bank i Trust Company 10 years (Jack T. Maratn, President); Youngest person to eewt at a page In the North Carolina Senate in 1937 representing Col. E.Q. Flanagan. Member of the National Tobmsco Advisory Committee 3 yeert; Pert owner and tales manager of the New Independent Tobacco Warehouse, Qreenvflle; Aeeoeiated with Rtynor-Forbet Tobao-" co Werehouee 1 year; Associated with Firmeri Totumeo Warehouse 6 years. Known and recognized n one of the beet ludgee of flue cured tobacco In the bright leaf belt./

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Jaeger Stuns Evert Lloyd In Family Circle

HILTON HE.\D ISLAND, S.C. (AP) -Andrea Jae^r stunned Chris Evert Uoyd in the Saturday semifinals of the Family Circle Cup womens tennis tournament with a 6-1,1-6, 6-2 victory built on her patented baseline lob and a steady ground game.

She moves into Sundays finals against second-seeded Martina Navratilova, who beat fifth-seeded Mima Jausovec 6-1, 2-6, 6-2 in the earlier semifinal match.

Jaeger, seeded third, is the fifth woman player ever to defeat Evert Lloyd on clay and the'first to beat her at the Family Qrcle, in which Evert Lloyd had not lost in 32 matches and 65 sets. Evert Lloyd won the event the last six times she competed.

Both players ascribed the victory to Jaegers lazy bloopers from the baseline, which Evert Lloyd admitted later she couldnt smash from the air and didnt have the patience to return in kind.

I giies I just wasnt willing to stay out there all day and moonball back, she said.

"Its frustrating, she added. All the players feel"^at way. We dont think its attractive for womens tennis.

But she conceded that Jaegers strategy was effective, especially on clay.

I know how to beat her, but I dont have the right frame of mind, she said.

I just do whatever I can to win, whether its

serve and volley or lobs, Jaeger said.

She said her baseline-hugging strategy, which yielded many long rallies, including one with an incredible 125 shots in the final game, worked better than anything else she tried.

Its sort of hard (for (^ponents) if I keep the ball de^, she said. Its hard to hit a winner off a hidi shot.

Jaeger took complete control of the first set after each player held her first service, winning the last five games straight.

She (^)ened the second set with another break, but Evert Lloyd broke back and ran her streak to the end of the set. ,

The third set was mostly Jaeger, who seemed to be able to reach anythhig Evert Uoyd hit her, even managing during one rally to recover a dropped racket, though she lost the point.

Navratilova took control early against Jausovec, keeping her rival off balance with hard ground strokes to both sides of the court.

But she seemed to lose some of her concentration in the second set, and Jausovec began moving better and coming to the rt with more authority.

She played better in the second set, no doubt about it, Navratilova said. I knew I had to ^t in to her backhand, and I wasnt doing it in the second set.

Nets Eliminate Pacers

Rangers Rally By Philadelphia, 4-3

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Cam Connor, who just went from the minor leagues to the Stanley Cup playoffs, showed he earned that jump on Saturday.

this club

always displayed a lot of character. It isnt the first time we won a game like this. Our persistence changed the momentum of the game, said from just outside the left post Brooks, after a shot by Mike Rogers Flyers center Bobby Garke

NY Rangers 0 3 1-4

PhUadel^a 3 0 0-3

First Period-1, Philadelphia, Clarke 2 I Barber), 4:51. 2, Philadelphia, Wilson 1 (Linseman, Barber), 6:24. 3, Philadelphia, Propp 2 (Linseman, Kerr), 1():46. Penalties-Hoffmeyer, Phi, ma-ior-misconduct-game misconduct, 1:44; buguay, NY, malor-misconduct-game misconduct, 1:44; Cochrane, Phi, 2:40; Ftorek. NY, 5:02; M. Allison, NY, 7:37; Marsh, Phi, 7:37. SitUer, Phi, 7:37; Leinonen, NY. 11:22; R. Allison, Phi, 13:18; Arthur, Phi, 14:36; Don Maloney, NY, 15:26; SitUer, Phi, 15:26.

Second Period4, New York, Rogers 1 (Laidlaw, M. Allison), 5:44. 5, New York, Ruotsajainen. 1 (M. Allison), 8:43. 6, New ^gers, Pavelich), NY, 5:29; Wilson,

, 6:54; Vadnais, NY, 11:48; Holmgren. Phi, 13:37; Connor, NY, 16:20.

Third P

Leinonen was out wltli bruised

rihs Philadelphia 10-12-9-31.

,, , j f__^ on Goalles-New York, Mio. Philadelphia,

New York rallied from a 3-0 Peeters.A-17,147. first-period deficit.

From day one

rebound and put it in.

The Rangers called Connor just before the playoffs from Springfield in the Ameri- YwiTnki'rMaoiCT 2 can Hockey League. New York Coach Herb Brooks used him in

He poked in the v^ing goal the third period because Mikko Third Period-7, New York, connor 1 for the New York Rangers with "

1:09 left to beat the Philadelphia Flyers 4-3 in the third game of their first-round playoff series.

The Rangers now have a 2-1 lead in the best-of-five National Hockey League series.

Connor, 27, a left wing, rebounded the winning goal

UNC Nips Blue Jays In Lacrosse Showdown

BALTIMORE (AP) Dave Wingate scored six goals, including the winning goal with 35 seconds remaining in the first sudden death overtime, to lead No. 1 ranked North Carolina to a 13-12 college lacrosse victory over No. 2 Johns Hopkins.

'The victory was the undefeated Tar Heels fifth of the season. For the Blue Jays, now 5-1, the defeat was their first at home since 1978 when they lost to Cornell.

Jeff Kendalls goal with 7:49 left in regulation gave Hopkins a 12-9 lead, but Tar Heel ^als by Jeff Homire, Mike Burnett and Brent Voelkel within the next 6:06 sent the game into overtime. Voelkels tying goal at 1:43 was his third of the contest.

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Albert King scored 18 points and Buck Williams added 17 as the New Jersey Nets won their most one-sided contest of the season, a 115-86 victory over Indiana, eliminating the Pacers from National Basketball Association playoff contention.

The Nets iMiilt their largest lead of the game. 37 points, with 7:56 to play and New Jersey leading 101-64.

The victory boosted New Jerseys record to 40-38 and dropped Indiana to 34-44.

TTie Pacers last lead. 13-11, was erased when the Nets took off on a 164 spurt, led by Albert King and Buck Williams with six points apiece, that put New Jersey ahead 27-17. A balanced second quarter attack stretched the Nets lead from 41-32 to 57-36.

New York 117

Cleveland 114

RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) -Paul Westphal sank a technical foul shot with 18 seconds remaining for the winning point as the New York Knicks defeated the Geveland Cavaliers 117-114 Saturday night in a National Basketball Association game.

It was the 15th straight loss for the Cavaliers, 15-63, tying a team record set in 1970 during the first 15 games the club ever played. The NBA record for consecutive losses is 20 held by the 1970-71 Philadelphia 76ers. The victory ended a three-game losing streak for New York, 3344.

The score was tied 114-114 when referee Dick Bavetta whistled Clevelands Phil Hubbard for an illegal defense violation. Westfall went to the line to sink the tie-breaking free throw and Michael Ray Richardson added a pair of foul shots with eight seconds left to provide the final margin.

Washington 115

Milwaukee 114

LANDOVER, MD. (AP) -Frank Johnson scored a layiq) with 39 seconds remaining to give the Washington Bullets a 115-114 National Basketball Association victory over the Milwaukee Bucks Saturday night.

After Sidney Moncrief gave the Bucks a one-point lead on a foul shot with 1:13 remaining, Johnson connected after a pass from Don Collins to give the Bullets the lead.

Milwaukee had a chance to win, but Moncrief, who led the Bucks with 25, missed a 15-foot jump shot at the buzzer.

, The victory clinched a playoff berth for the Bullets who are now 41-37, and enabled Washington to remain ahead of New Jersey and Atlanta in the race for fourth place in the leagues Eastern Conferaice.

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Jamesville Wins, 4-1

bounced off the pads of Philadelphia goalie Pete Pcctcrs

"We had them outnumbered. said Connor. I was fortunate to get loose, get the

Cherry Ties Mark In 100

CHAPEL HILL-East Carolinas Davenna Cherry tied the school record in the 100-meter dash Saturday at the Tar Heel Invitational.

Cherry ran a 12.4 to finish fifth in the 100 and tie the old school mark set in 1978 by Lydia Rountree.

Cherry also ran in the 200, where she ran a 26.2 but did not place. Teammate Carolina Moore was at 26.5. Moore also ran a 59.5 in the 400 but also did not place. It was the first time Moore has cracked the 60-second mark this season in the 400.

Other results: Lisa Whitley ran a 2:22.5 in the 800 and Eve Brennan ran a 4:55 in the 1,500.

spoke for the losers.

I dont know if we had a mental lapse or what. But the whole second period was a struggle for us, he said.

Philadelphia Coach Bob McCammon claimed officials failed to call obvious penalties.

I was never so disappointed in officiating in my life, he said.

The Rangers can end the series Sunday (7:05 p.m. EST) in the fourth playoff game here. If the Flyers win Sunday and tie the series, the deciding game, would be played in New York Tuesday night.

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville managed just three hits, but the Bullets took advantage of three Northampton errors to win, 4-1, Saturday evening in the opener of the Jamsville Easter Tournament.

Earlier, Edenton defeated St. Francis (N.Y.), 4-2. Edenton will play the Bullets Monday night (7:30). Bath will meet Mantoe at 2:30 and Northhampton will battle St. Francis at 5 p.m.

Northampton led, 1-0, at the end of its half of the first but Jamesville tied it up in the bottom of the first when Carl Ange tripled with two out and

scored on Keith Waters single.

The Bullets then took the lead for good in the second.

With one gone and the bases loaded, Matthew Moore drilled a grounder to the hole at short.

The throw went to third in time for the second out, but Greg Hardison, who walked earlier in the inning, raced home with the go-ahead run.

three at bats. No one for JamesvUle added to its lead Jamesville had more than one in the third. With one gone, hit.

Waters walked and Rex Bell Ange struck out six and* came in to run for the Bullet walked two in raising his catcher. Bell immediately stole record to 5-1 this season, second and went to third when Jamesville is now 8-1 this the throw went into centerfield. season.

Then, with two gone, Kevin Waters walked. He then took off for second and stopped looking to get into a rundown, which he did. Meanwhile, Bell crossed home before Waters was tagged out.

'The Bullets final run of the game came in the fifth.

Larry Spearman led Northampton with three hits in

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(Continued from page B-1) pitch, forcing in Ginn, and Mayo got an infield hit, scoring Chase with the final run of the game.

Goff led the Ram hitting with

Greene Central is now 7-6 on the season.

Ayden-Grifton and Bed-dingfield went through ten scoreless innings before the Bruins finally broke in the 11th. Tyrone Gay, who hurled the three, while Mayo had two. No victory for the Chargers, fit-one had more than one for tingiy represented the winning

Southwest.

L. A. After Clippers' First-Round Choice

run. He led off the 11th with a single and courtesy runner Kelvin Harris came on to run for him, stealing second. On a

hit and run. Cherry Locust singled, driving in Harris.

Gay, who went the distance, struck out 14, and retired 15 straight batters at one point in the game. He walked none and allowed only three hits. Losing pitcher Charles Davis also went the route, fanning 14 and walking three. He allowed four hits.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Los Angeles Lakers owner Jerry Buss says he made a firm offer to the San Diego Clippers in an attempt to assure his club the draft rights to Virginia center Ralph Sampson, the Orange County Register rqwrted in its Saturday editions.

Sampson, a 7-foot4 junior, has been a first-team All-American selection the past two years. It has been speculated that he will forego his final year of collegiate eligibility and begin his National Basketball Association career next season.

The Lakers own the first-

Rose Wins...

(Continued from page B-1) fourth. Williams reached on an error at short and courtesy runner Tom Buie stole up. Gordon Douglas funded back to third, but fielder George Gray threw to second, trying tq catch Buie, who moved back safely as Douglas also reached.

Crowell Pope followed with a single to center, loading the bases, and Terry Smiths sacrifice fly scored Buie. Bill Kit-trell reached on a second Bear error, loading the bases, but Phillips grounder to the mound got Douglas at the play, and an infield pop ended the inning.

Rose also threatened in the seventh. Buie, who had entered the game for Smith in left, got a two-out single and stole his second base of the day, but died at second.

No pne (Ml either team had more than one hit.

The victory was the tenth this season against no losses for the Ramp^ts. New Bern dro|^ to 6-5 with the defeat.

round draft choice of the Geveland Cavaliers, who have the worst record in the NBAs Eastern Conference. The Clippers have the poorest record in the Western Conference and are scheduled to flip a coin with the Lakers for the No.l draft pick on May 20.

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Aycock Rally In Seventh Erases Greene Central's Victory Bid

PIKEVILLE - Paul Thomas double parked a four-run rally in the bottom of the seventh and carried Giarles B. Aycock to a 5-4 victory over Greene Central Friday in a key Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

The win leaves Charles B. Aycock at 5^ in the conference, one game ahead of Ayden-Grifton. Greene Central falls to 2-2 in the ECC and 6-6 overall. Aycock is M overall.

It was a big loss, Greene Central coach James Fulghum said. 1

Down 4-1 going into the bottom of the seventh, the Falcons scored aU four of their runs after two were gone the final run coming when catcher Butch Brown dropped a third strike and threw the ball into the dirt at first.

With one gone, pinch hitter Dwayne Nichols singled and went to third on Ken Granthams single. Grantham later stole second. With two out, Thomas turned a misplay in centerfield into a double to score both Nichols and Grantham and Aycock trailed, 4-3.

GC starter Ritchie Chase then walked Andy Bunn before Mike Rose singed to score Thomas to tie the game. Chase then struck out Frankie Satterfield to apparently end the inning and send the game into extra innings.

However, Brown dropped the third strike. His throw to first base was in the dirt. Bunn, meanwhile, who was running on the play, raced home to score the winning run.

The Rams jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first inning and upped their lead to 2-0 in the

fourth on John Mayos solo home run. The lead went to 4-0 in the fifth.

Tommy Goff singled with one out and went to third on Browns single. Chase thoi singled to score Goff to make it 3-0. Mayo walked to again load the bases and Marlowe Gilmore reached on a fielders choice that scored Brown to up the Ramslead to 4-0.

A pq)-up and a strike out ended the inning - a missed opportunity that came back to haunt the Rams in the seventh.

Aycock, which was held to four hits throu^ six innings by Chase, cut the gap to 4-1 in the bottom of the sbcth on Bunns solo home run and the Falcons then rallied for four in the seventh to win.

Goff and Chase were both

two for four to lead the Rams. Grantham was two for four for Aycock.

Greene Central was to have played Southwest Edgecombe yesterday in the first round of the Wilson Breakfast Optimist Tournament.

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Chase and Brown; Cdvin, Jordan (4) and Burroughs.

Lendl, Vilas To Meet In Grand Prix Finals

MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) - Top-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia will face Argentinas Gulermo Vilas,

Fun Day Golf Event Is Held

The Brook Valley Ladies Golf Association recently held a four-club Fun Day.

Winners in the first flight were Isabel Bement (Washington): Marguerite Sparrow (Washington), Ellen Fleming (Brook Valley) and Alice Wrubel (Ayden).

Second flight winners were Debra Hardee (Ayden), Myrt Lindgren (Washington), Jan Kanetzke (Brook Valley) and Joarufe Home (Brook Valley).

In the third flight, winners included Jeanette Thomas (Brook Valley), Mary Phillips (Washington), Peggy Byrum (Ayden) and Mae Haverty (BrookValley).

the No.2 seed, for the title in the 300,000 Monte Carlo Grand Prix tennis tournament Sunday after both survived close semifinal matches.

Vilas needed 2 hours, 30 minutes Saturday to eliminate his countryman Jose-Luis Qerc 7-6, 7-5. Vilas saved seven set points in the first set and rallied to win the second-set tiebreaker 8-6 from Qerc, seeded third.

Lendl, ranked second in the world, served sue aces in a 6-1, 1-6, 6-1 semifinal victory over No.6 seed Yannick Noah of France. It was the first time Lendl had lost a set in this clay court tournament.

Vilas, the 1976 champion whose triumph Saturday put him into the final for the third consecutive year, has yet to lose a set in the tourney.

The 22-year-old Lendl has won his last eight matches against the 29-year-old Vilas, the oldest player among the worlds 10. The Argentine

Otis' Homer Provides Spark For The Royals

By The Associated Press

Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson was thinking of a double play. Amos Otis was thinking home run.

Otis won the battle between those two adversaries and the Kansas City Royals won the game, 4-2, Friday night.

I saw it coming. Otis said of Andersons move to walk the batter ahead of him and set up a bases-loaded situation in the frst inning.

Angrily, Otis lashed a 1-1 pitch frcnn Jack Morris into the left field bullpen in Royals Stadium for a grand slam homer and all the runs the Royals needed.

Sparky likes to do things like ttiat, said Otis. Ive been in the league 13 years and it niakes you kind of mad. But next time it might work out for him.

Anderson was not s(Hry Iot theniove.

I walked out to the mound, and said, Were going to walk (Willie) Aikens and get a double-play ball on Otis Ive done it a thousand times and ru keep doing it, Anderson said.

Youre going to get burned occasionally, but thats ^U1 the percentage play, Kansas City Manager Dick Howser said of the strategy. Im Just glad Otis responded the way he did.

Morris, who started and won the Tigers previous two seascm openers, gave up singles to Tom Poquette and John Wathan leading off the first. After the runners moved up on George Bretts fly to center field, Aikens was walked intentionally and Otis connected fw the second grand slam of his career.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Minnesc^ Twins edged the California Angels

2-1; the Milwaukee Brewers routed the Toronto Blue Jays 15-4 and the Oakland As defeated the Seattle Btoriners 5-3. Two games were snowed out -Chicago at New York and Boston at Baltimore.

Twins 2, Angels 1 Kent Hrbek blasted a solo home run in the seventh inning to lead Minnesota over California. Hrbek, the Twins first baseman, hit the first pitch of the inning off loser ^igel Moreno. Wirai^ pitcher A1 WUliams limited the Angels to four hits and struck out six.

The Angels took a 1-0 lead in the second inning when secwKi baseman Tim F(rfi singled home Doug DeCinces, who got on with a double. Minnesota tied the game in the third when designated hitter Jesus Vega hit a solo homer.

Brewers 15, Blue Jays 4 Cecil Coopers two-run double and a two-run homer by Ben Oglivie keyed a six-run first inning as Milwaukee crushed Toronto, (ix^r and Robert Yount paced the Brewers attack with three hits apiece.

The loss was Torontos first home opening setback since the Blue Jays joined the league in 1977. It also spoiled the debut of Blue Jays Manager Bobby Cox.

It doesnt set well with me, the players or the fans, Cox said of the setback. Weve lotted forward to this game for two months now.

It just didnt go very well with us, he added. We got behind early and didnt look good losing.

As 5, Marinas 3 Oakland beat Seattle with the help of wildness by Gaylord Perry. The 43-year-old righthander was charged with three wild pitches and a throwing error to help the As score five runs in the fifth inning.

Perry struck out Dave McKay, the As leadoff batter in the fifth, but McKay raced to first base after missing the third strike, an inside pitch in the dirt. Perry then walked Jim Spencer.

Jeff Newman drove in the games first run with a double, and an infield single by Rob Picciolo loaded the bases.

With Rickey Henderson at bat, Spencer and Newman scd^ on wild pitches. After Henderson grounded out, Pic-ckdo scored from third on a groun(ter by Dwayne Murphy, who was safe at first on Perrys throwing error. Murphy st(4e second, advanced on a groundout by Dan Meyer and scored the fifth run on a single by Tony Armas.

Perrys three wild pitches in one inning was one stwrt of the major-league record shared by Phil Niekro and Hall of Famer Walter Johnson.

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has beaten Lendl only three times in 11 matches, the last time in 1980.

The title match carries a winners purse of $60,000. The runner-up will get $30,000. Qerc and Noah each earned $14,600 as losing semifinalists.

Vilas victory was his ninth victory over (Terc in 12 matches.

Qerc, 23, attributed his loss to poor concentration.

Never in my life have I lost a set with so many missed set points, Clerc said. The reason I lost so many of them was because my concentration wasnt at 100 percent.

The first set was close throughout, with six of the 12 games going to deuce.

Clerc broke Vilas service for the second time in the sixth game to pull ahead 4-2. But Vilas broke back in the next game and took the eighth with a winning serve to tie at 4-4.

In the 10th, Gere missed his first set point and the score was tied again. He missed three more set points in the 12th, forcing the tiebreaker.

Clerc built a 5-1 lead in the tiebreaker and was at 6-3 before missing his last three set points. Vilas won it on his first set point when Gere hit a forehand into the net.

In the second set, VUas raced to a 4-0 lead. But he lost the fifth game on his only doublefault of the match and Gere won the next three games, making it 4-4.

Gere took only four more points in the rest of the match.

Vilas was beaten by Bjom Borg for the 1980 title. A thui^erstorm canceled last years championship match between Vilas and American Jimmy Connors.

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Rogers Earns A Measure Of Revenge

By The Associated Press

The last time Steve Rogers had pitched in a game that counted, the Montreal Expos were fighting for a crack at their first World Series.

The one-inning stint ended in futility when Rogers, in a rare relief appearance, gave up a game-winning home run to Rick Monday, and the Los Angeles Dodgers won the National League pennant in Game Five of the NL championship series.

The was on Oct. 19 of last year. Friday night, Rogers returned to action with a three-hit shutout, beating the Philadelphia Phillies 2-0 in the Expos opener.

Andre Dawson hit a two-out homer off Larry Christenson in the Expos first inning, and Montreal added a run in the fourth on a sacrifice fly by Chris Speier as the Expos finally began play after being snowed out three times in Pittsburgh.

Its been eight days since I last pitched, but 1 was able to throw in the strike zone, Rogers said. Even when it wasnt a quality pitch I got them out.

Rogers struck out 10 and walked two.

The 32-year-old right-hander said he had lost some off his fastball, but what he lacked in power, he made up in adrenalin.

1 trv' to finesse them more, Rogers said. "I did have some good pop tonight, but mostly I went to my breaking bail. My adrenalin was pumping, which is something you cant manufacture in spring training. I had an idea of what I wanted to do with everv pitch. The game was played on a cold, damp night befre just 7,796 at Veterans Stadium, the' smallest turnout in seven years.

Reds 7, Giants 0 Frank Pasture tossed a four-hitter and got backing from Johnny Bench as the Reds bested San Francisco in 34-degree temperatures at Riverfront Stadium, where

only 10,069 turned out.

The Reds right-hander walked three and struck out three, starting the game in light snow flurries. Bench drove in three runs with a single, double and bases-loaded walk.

Cubs5,MetsO Ferguson Jenkins, who returned to the Cubs after eight seasons in the American League, and reliever Lee Smith combined on a six-hit shutout, and Bill Buckner slugged a two-run homer for Chicago.

Jenkins worked 6 2-3 inning, allowing five hits, and Smith finished up as the Cubs opened at home in 34-degree weather and before 26,091 fans, who were warned for throwing snowballs at Mets players.

The Cubs got all the runs they needed in the fourth when Larry Bowa singled and Buckner followed with his

homer off Mets right-hander open the 1969 season. The played before 33,133 spectators

Mike Scott. Braves scored five runs in the in mild temperatures in the

first inning off Don Sutton, 50s.

Braves 6, Astros 2 sparked by a two-run homer by

Atlanta won its third straight Dale Murphy. Padres 7, Dodgers 4

game, the best start for the The game was Atlantas San Diego finally got on the

Braves since they went 4-0 to home opener, and the Braves winning side when Sixto

Lezcano drove in Rupnning.

The Padres led 4-1 when Los Angeles tied it with three runs in the sixth on a bases-loaded double by Rick Monday.

In the next inning, however,

Jones walked and scored all the way from first when Lezcanos double bounced off the center field wall.-Righthander Floyd Chiffer got the victory in relief of Tim Lollar.

Lady Pirates In Two Losses

Pirates In Net Victory

East Carolinas mens tennis team rolled to a 7-2 victory over West Liberty State Friday.

They were tougher than we expected, Assistant Coach Alan Farfour said. Well have to do better this week because we have a tough schedule coming up. I was pleased considering the limited practice weve had the last couple of days. Farfour was referring to lack of court time due to weather and several womens matches held in the last week.

East Carolinas losses came in the number six singles and the number one doubles matches.

The victory raised the ECU record to 10-3. The Pirates host Towson State on Monday at 3 p.m.

Summary:

Keith Zengel (EC) d. Rick Rhonses. 7-5,6-2.

Donald Rutledge (EC) d. Todd Copley, M, 6-3,6-3.

Ted Lepper (EC) d. Bemie Katko.6-1.6-1 Barry Parker (EC) d. Jay Gespres, 6-2,6-3.

Paul Owen (EC) d. Randy Snyder, 04,6-3.

Jeff Baily (WLS) d. Tom Battle, 7-5,6^.

Copley-Rhonses (WLS) d. Zelgel-Parker, 6-3,6-3.

Rutledge-Owen (EC) d. Katko-BaUy, 6-2,7-6.

Battle-Galen Treble (EC) d. Snyder-Gespres, 5-7,6-4,6-2.

RALEIGH - East Carolina Univeristys softball team ran into problems Friday and was knocked out of the N.C. State Invitational Softball Tournament in two straight games.

The Lady Pirates were sat down by Florida State in the opener, 5-0, then fell to Northern Kentucky, 6-5, in the second contest.

Florida State jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the first inning of the opener, then added two more in the fifth.

FSUs Donaldson was the lone hitter in the game with more than one, having two in three trips.

In the second game. Northern Kentucky took a 1-0 lead in the first, and added two more in the third before the Lady Pirates scored once in the bottom of the third. Northerii added a fourth run in the fourth, while ECU got one in the fourth and another in the

fifth. Northern tlien got what proved to be the difference in the sixth, getting a pair.

The Lady Pirates came back with two more in the seventh, but fell one run short in its rally.

Northerns Ryan led that teams hitting with four, including a homer; while Ep-perly, Jagrallz and Tousley each had two.

East Carolina was paced by Sherri Stout with four, including a double, while Jolanda Clayton had three.

The losses dropped the Pirates to 22-6 on the season. They return to action on Wednesday, traveling to North Carolina.

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New York Mets John Steams slides safely into second as Chicago Cubs second baseman Bump Wills

applies the late tag during second inning action in Chicago Friday. (AP Laserphoto)

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B-10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Sunday, April 11,1982

Atlanta Defense Sparks Win

By The Associated Press Dont tell the Philadelphia 76ers theres no D in Atlanta.

The Hawks, relying on defense in their battle for a National Basketball Association playoff berth, shut down the high-scoring 76ers for a 103-88 victory Friday night.

We just played great defense." said Coach Kevin

Loughery. To hold a great team like the 76ers to just 88 points is a real tribute to the entire team."

"We are playing hard defense consistently," said center Wayne "Tree Rollins. Weve been doing that all season.

Rollins claim is supported by the Hawks standing as the stingiest defensive team in the

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Turkey Season Opens North Carolinas spring gobbler season opened yesterday, April 10th, and will run through May 8. The population of turkeys is on the increase, in North Carolina with a statewide population of 8,000 to 10,000 birds. This increase is attributed to concerned sportsmen and a very successful turkey restoration program established by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission.

Highest concentrations of turkeys are in the mountains where much of the land is considered prime turkey habitat. Healthy populations are also being established in the Piedmont and Coastal Plains.

'The future of the wild turkey in North Carolina is bright but there still are threats to its existance. Poaching remains high and free-roaming dogs are major obstacles in the expansion of turkey populations in some areas.

Turkey hunters are required to have a hunting license and a big-game license. Also, if you plan to hunt on any of the State gamelands you will need a game-lands permit.

What's The Law On...

Trout Season The season on freshwater trout is in full swing in the North Carolina mountains. The season opened April 3 and will run through next February 28 on general and native waters. Trophy trout waters are open year-round.

There should be a good population of trout in most streams this year. The wildlife commission has been stocking since early spring and will continue throughout the summer.

A trout stamp is required along with a basic fishing license to take trout in North Carolina.

Fishing Report

Coastal fishing picked up around Cape Lookout and Bogue Banks this past week.' Large bluefish showed up on the beach below the Cape Lookout lighthouse. Croakers and spots were taken off the piers on Bogue Banks.

Windy conditions kept most people indoors during much of the week.

Inland Shad fishing continues to head up .the inland news this week. The annual spawning run should be winding down within a few weeks. A few striped-bass are being caught near Jamesville on the Roanoke River. If you want a mess of herring, the spawning run is in full swing on the Roanoke.

league, allowing an average of 100.4 points per game.

I thought Atlanta had complete control of the game throu^out, with the exception of a five-or-six-minute period, said 76ers Coach /Slly Cunningham. Its alwa/s a battle with this team. They just outplayed us tonigh^. I was trying to find the right combination all night and get our team headed in the right direction.

Dan Roundfield scored 21 points and John Drew and Eddie Johnson added 18 each to lead Atlantas balanced attack. Roundfield also hauled down 15 rebounds.

We decided to make Philly beat us from the outside, Loughery said. When they missed some of their shots, we got the rebounds and opened iq> the game more.

Julius Erving, who led Philadelphia with 26 points, said this was the first game between the two teams this season when the Hawks have been completely healthy.

The victory, Atlantas lOth in 15 games, tied the Hawks for fifth place with New Jersey in the Eastern Conference standings. 'The sixth-place finisher has to play Philadelphia in the first round of the playoffs.

Celtics 106, Nets 103

Robert Parish scored 36 points as Boston clinched first place in the East and the home-court advantage throughout the playoffs with its narrow victory over New Jersey.

The Nets were only behind 60-56 at halftime despite 24 points by Parish, but the Celtics pulled ahead by 15, 96-81, with eight minutes left in the game.

But New Jersey rallied to pulled within two points on two occasions before baskets by

Larry Bird and Cedric Maxwell gave the Celtics a 106-100 edge.

Bucks 118, Pistons 100 Sidney Moncrief scored 35 points as Milwaukee pulled even with Philadelphia in their battle for a possible home-court advantage in the playoffs. Detroit, ^ich trailed 69-45 at halftime and fell

Indiana handed Cleveland its 14th straight loss.

Mavericks 105, Suns 100 Wayne Co(^r made two free throws and blocked a shot in the final minute as Dallas held off a Phoenix rally that knocked the Suns into seventh place in the Western Conference. .

The Mavericks, who got 20

points as Kansas City snaR)ed a three-game losing streak with a victory over Utah.

Jeff Wilkins led Utah with a career-high 37 points as the Jazz played without leading scorer Adrian Dantley, who missed his first game of the season because of a death in his family.

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behind by as many as 35 in the points from Jay Vincent, led by second half, is three games 14 points with 11 minutes left.

behind Atlanta and New Jersey in the race for a playoff berth.

Lakers 153, Nuggets 128 Jamaal Wilkes scored 25 points and Norm Nixon added 22 as Los Angeles outlasted Denver to increase its Pacific Division lead to games over Seattle.

The Lakers scored 48 points in the second quarter and 47 in the third to build an insurmountable 122-84'lead. 'They had spurts of 13-0,15-2 and 21-4 in building a 30-point lead with six minutes left in the third period.

Blazers 124, Clippers 104 Billy Ray Bates scored 17 of his game-high 22 points in the second quarterhas Portland kept its slim playoff hopes alive by beating San Diego, which lost its 16th in a row, four short of the NBA record.

The Blazers hit 17 of 21 shots in the second quarter, out-scoring the Clippers 36-18 to take a 71-48 halftime lead.

Bullets 114, BuUs 98 Spencer Haywood scored a game-high 25 points as Washington improved its playoff prospects in the East by beating Chicago.

The victory moved the Bullets into fourth place in the Atlantic Division, one game ahead of Atlanta and New Jersey.

Pacers 100, Cavaliers Billy Knight scored all of his 18 points in the second half as

Whats the law on...game fish size and creel limits?

It is unlawful to take in one day more than the daily creel Local Not^ The Pitt County limit of those species of inland Wildlife Club located on N.C. game fish having a specified 222 east of Falkland, is creel limit. It is unlawful to sponsoring a Ladies Firearm possess any fish smaller than Safety Clinic on Saturday, the minimum size limit or to April 17, at 1 p.m. destroy unnecessarily any in- Hand guns will be provided land game fish taken from and all ladies are most

public filing waters." 15 NCAC IOC .0304

Largenumth bass and stri[^ bass (rock) are two game fish likely to be caught in local watercourses. The new minimum-size limit fori largemouth bass is 14 inches. Two bass of any size may be included in the daily eight-fish creel (keeping) limit. The minimum-size limit for striped | bass (rock) in unimpoounded coastal streams has been increased from 12 to 16 inches and the creel limit is eight rock. There is no size or creel limits in local watercourses on jack, panfishes (perch and bream), or nongame fish (catfish and suckers).

There are differences in size and creel limits in waters such as mountain counties, Currituck Sound area, inland lakes, rivers flowing into or out of adjacent states, and reservoirs such as Roanoke Rapids, Dan River, Keer, and Gaston lakes. These excq)tions are listed in the 1982 Inland Fishing Regulations Digest available where fishing licenses are sold.

(Sections of law cited above are in part and not codified and should not be used as legal defense.)

Next week...Whats the law on...fish designated as game fish.

John Waters, Wildlife Officer.

welcome.

For reservations and further information, please call Billy Goodson, at 758-3183 or 752-2438.

Sutherland Well-Schooled In Ways Of Michael Spinks

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Murray Sutherland says he will b0 well-schooled in the ways of Michael Spinks when he meets the World Boxing Association light heavyweight champion Sunday in a nationally televised title bout.

I prepare the same for every fight, explained Sutherland, a Scottii-bom fights who lives in Bay City, Mich., I study past fights. I have five or six tapes of his past performances, and we can detect some weak points. People dont fi^t the same every fight, but everybody has little'traits and habits that come through.

Sutherland was sitting at ringside and fought on the undercard when Spinks last defended his title Feb. 13 by stepping Mustapha Wasajja, a Ugandan fighting out of Denmark, in the sixth round.

By contrast, the 25-year-old champion, who is 19-0, said he hasnt studied films of Sutherlands recent bouts and will rely on instinct.

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but the Suns pulled within two points at 95-93 before Cooper helped Dallas cause at the end.

Kings 115, Jazz 99

Ernie Grunfeld scored 23

Ladies Day At Greenville

A low gross and low net tournament was held at the Ladies Day event at the Greenville (Country Club Friday.

First low gross was won by Harriette White with a 40. First low net went to Sue Castellow with a 34.

In a previous Ladies Day, a point tournament was held. First place went to Betty Kittrell with 60 points, while Joan Warren, Sarah Haigwood and Sue Castellow tied for second with 50 points each.

In a Bingle, Bangle, Bungle event, Janet McGk^on took first place with 26 points, while Julia Painter took second with 25. Third went to Sue Hardy with 22.

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IThere's A New Look On The Golf Course Today

Actually, Stadler is one of the finest shotmakers on the circuit, currently third on the money-winning list behind Pate and Kite. He won the seasons first tournament, Tucson.

By WILL GRIMSLEY all alike in one respect - they AP Special Conrespondait are steel-tough once they get I AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - those steel shafts in their

Craig Stadler is a beefy 200- overlapping and interlocking

pounder with the shoulders of grips, an ox and a reddish walrus Fans turning their TV knobs mustache that gives him the to the Masters this weekend look of a stevedore. will see more than a stretch

Tom Kite is a smallish, rerun of old favorites the frail-looking fellow who cant superb Nicklaus; grim-lipped see the scoreboard without Tom Watson, the modern

thick-lensspectacles. He wears version of Ben Hogan; black- ............. ..........

a white eye-^ade. If the mov- shirted Gary Player: firebrand earlier in his pro career by

ies typecast him, it would be as Tom Weiskopf; and Texas teammate Ben

a bank clerk. swashbuckling Lee Trevino -

Yet these two men, (^posites on whom they have feasted in size and personalities, will their eyes for the last decade be center stage when the or more. ,

worlds best professional its not that one or more of golfers swing into the final these will not be in the chase.

18-hole showdown today in the its just that spectators will

Pate won the Memphis last year and the Tournament Players Championship last month. Kite, overshadowed

iCACLO vv ----

Crenshaw, has developed into the most consistent shotmaker on the tour, leading in many categories.

Masters golf tournament.

Its a changing scene.

Less than a decade ago, followers of big-time golf thought their links heroes all

have to acquaint themselves with a mixed bag of interesting and colorful characters.

They will have to familiarize themselves with the fairway

Last year he broke Watsons four-year reign as money-winning king with $375,699 in prize money.

came out of a single mold. On a wobble of the bulbous, quick-general scale, they were tempered Stadler and the blond-haired, lean and tanned quiet, computer-like efficiency with a grooved swing that of the 155-pound Kite, who didnt vary from the time of sometimes looks as if he wants address to the sweeping to sneak off and hide, follow-through. Theyll be looking at the

They were all neat and uninhibited, free-wheeling clean-cut, wearing horizontally Zoeller, a past champion; the

striped shirts, tailored slacks, cashmere sweaters and a new pair of shoes every day.

Jack Nicklaus was the model.

No more. Big-time golf has beai invaded by a new breed following no particular pattern. As Nicklaus himself said in an interview earlier this week.

unpredictable Pate, who threatens to turn golf into an aquatic sport; unconventional Hubie Green; big Andy Bean, the sports Lil Abner, and others.

At 147, Pate is close enough .......

to scare the fish in every lake Greenville Little Leagues, on the premises. Green is at Registration will be held iiiicivicn coiuv. ..o .Tvv, 148 and heaven knows what Monday and Tuesday from 4 to

they all have their own MO wardrobe hes going to pull out 6 p.m. in the Elm Street Center

modus operand!). for the TV cameras. for prospective candidates to

Zoeller is in contention at 148 the league. Prospects must

and, if he wins, the Masters have been born between

Committee better have a August 1,1969 and July 31,1973

censor handy. His comments to be eligible. A certified birth

For example, balding Jerry Pate has made a habit of leaping into a lake every time he wins a tournament and, if he has the urge, throws some cronies in with him.

Pate also tees off with flourescent orange balls, another example of the tours sharp break with tradition. He says he can see them better.

They say orange, yellow and lime colored balls soon will be the rage.

Fuzzy Zoeller, his nickname taken from his initials (FUZ, Frank Urban Zoeller), is a free-spirited, curly-haired chatterbox who tosses off one-liners as blithely as he runs in 10-foot putts.

He is the tours Bob Hope.

In practice this week, Zoeller shqvi^ up wearing knickers, a throv^ack to the Gene Sarazen days but a ploy he picked up from fellow pro Hubie Green, who showed up at Doral with green britches that made him look like a reincarnation of old Tom Morris.

Why, Zoeller was asked, did he copy Hubies knickerbockers?

Hubie has less cards in his deck than 1 do, replied Zoeller.

Its a whole new show on the tour.

Stadler, who shared the Masters lead with Curtis Strange at 144 after two rounds, and Kite, 1 shot back, are proof that the successful tournament golfer doesnt have to fit a particular physical or personality mold.

They now come in all shapes and sizes, adding a fresh variety to the game, but they are

often sizzle.

He can be Trevino.

Stadler is the tours sue cessor to rotund Bob Muiif)hy,

certificate is required to be saucier than shown, and the candidate must be accompanied by at least one parent. Candidates must live within the league limits, which

who provoked critics to chide includes an area within a golf as an athletic event. six-mile radius of Greenville

Here comes this fat guy Five Points, wobbling up the fairway. Tryouts will begin Monday at somebody else carrying his 4 p.m. at Elm Street Little clubs and moving at about one League field. Candidates must mile an hour, and the an- bring their own gloves and nouncer saying hes burning up shoes. They must also attend at the course, one critic said, least half of the tryout sessions and you call that a sport? to be eligible for the draft.

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B 12-The Daily ReOector. Greenville. N.C -Sunday, April 11,1962

SCOREBOARD

Sports Colendor

/Ten on the Sports Calendar are supplied by si'hools or sponsoring agencies andar subject to change Todays Sports Golf

Kast C arolina at Tar Heel Invita tional

Monday's Sports Baseball

Kast C arolina at North Carolina (3p.m.I

Pitt Holiday Tournament Wilson Optimist Tournament Roanoke Invitational Tournament

Jamesville Invitational Tournament

Golf

Kast Carolina at Tar Heel Invitational

Tennis

Towson State at Kast Carolina (3 pm.)

Bear G rass atManteo(3:30p.m.)

SoftbaU Greene Central Invitational Tuesdays Sports Baseball Pitt Invitatinal Tournament Wilson Optimist Tournament Roanoke Invitational Tournament

Greenville Christian at Wake (4

p.m.)

Jamesville Invitatonal Tournament

Tennis

Kast Carolina at High Point (2 pm.)

Kast Carolina women at Wake Forest (2p m )

Softball

Greenville Christian at Wake (4

p.m.)

Greene Central Invitational Wednesdays Sports Baseball

Kast Carolina at Atlantic Christian2(7p.m.)

Roanoke Invitational Tournament

Track

Fike at Rose girls (3:30 p. m.) Softball

East Carolina at North Carolina (3p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Tennis

High Point at East Carolina women (3 p.m.)

Roanoke at Williamston Thursdays Sports Baseball

N.C. State at East Carolina -2(5

pm )

Jamesville at Bear Grass (7:30 pm)

Tennis

V irginia Commonwealth at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Roanoke at Beddingfield Cape Hatteras at Bear Grass (3:30 p.m)

Farmville Central at Greene Ontral

Track

Williamston, Roanoke at Tarboro Williamston. Roanoke at Tarboro girls

Conley at Farmville Central Conley at Farmville Central girls Softball

Jamesville at Bear Grass (7 30 pm)

Farmville Central at Fike (4 p.m)

East Carolina at Campbell -2(3 p.m.)

Golf

Farmville Central at Zebulon Fridays Sports Baseball

Campbell at East Carolina (7

p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Faith (4

p.m.)

Tennis

Campbell at East Carolina women (3pm.)

Softball

North Pitt at Williamston (4 p.m )

'sSc

Bowling

NHlPloyoffs

Hillcrest Ladies W

Als Gals Thorpe Music H A White Peppt's Pizza Haddocks Tires Daily Reflector The kids Ramada Inn Strikettes Inserters Terminix The Misfits Stayin' Alive Road Runners Spare Parts Pepsi Spirit Pin Falls GAGGS

81V. 80 78 69>2 (k) W'2 624 62 61 60'-.. 612

.564

.56' 2

45'2

42'.

54'-. 58 59'2 614 62 63 63'-j

6(1'2

67'.

78'2

High game. Nola Overton. 239; high series. Susan Mullen, 611

Mondays Men Handicap

Campbell at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

Roanoke at Ayden-Grifton (7:30

p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

Track Rose at Apex Relays East Carolina at Richmond Invitational East Carolina women at Spider Classic

SoftbaU East Carolina Round Robin Tennis

Mars Hill at East Carolina women (3 p.m.)

Carolina Pride 36'2

Pin Drifters 32

B&G Guns 32

Executioners 31

Bucks Gulf 29'2

American Dreams 28' 2 Home Cleaners 28

Untouchables 26

Moose 25

Clark Realtors 25

Sidewinders 24

V.O.A 23'-.

Naturals 22

Four 4^ One 21

Cobra Motors 20

Electric Supply Co. 19 Hustlers 18*2

High game, Brownie Tripp, 235, high series, Cecil Keel. Jr., 605,

15*2

22>2

23'.

28 28'2

33 33'2

Strikettes Overtons Super Mkt. 85'2

38'-2 39 49 49'2 57 58'-. 62'2

_____t

UNC Charlotte at East Carolina

(2 p.m.)

Tennis

Old Dominion at East Carolina (1 p.m.)

Trophy House 85

Thorpe Music 75

Harris'Super Mkt 74'.

5 Alive Bandits 67

Papa Katz 65'-2

Poormans Flea Market

6 1 '2

Ebonettes 56 68

ElboRoom 504 73'.

Dreamers 42'2 81'2

Taste of Honey 42 82

Village Groomer 38 86

High game and series, JoAnn Stokes, 246,615,

By The Associated Press DivisHmal Semifinals Best of Five Wednesday. April 7 Boston 3. Buffalo 1 New York Islanders 8, Pittsburgh 1 Montreal 5. (uebec 1 Philadelphia 4, New York Rangers 1 Chicago X .Minnesota 2 OT SI Ij)uis4. Witmipeg3 lx)s Angeles lu, Edmonton 8 Vancouver 5. Calgary 3

Thursday's Games Boston 7, Buffalo 3, Boston leads series 2-0

New Vdrk Islanders 7. Pittsburgh 2, NY Islanders lead series 2-0 tJuebec 3, .Montreal 2. series tied 1-1 New York Rangers 7, Philadelphia 3. series tied 1-1 Chicago .5. Minnesota 3. Chicago leads series2-0 Winnipeg 5, .St lwRiis 2. series tied 1-1 Kdmohion 3 Us Angeles 2, series tied 1-1

V ancouver 2. Calgary 1. OT, Vancouver leads series 2-0

Saturdays Games New V ork Rangers at Philadelphia Montreal at Quebec New 5 ork Islanders at Pittsburgh Boston at Buffalo Vancouver at Calgary Minnesota at Chicago -Winnipeg at St Uuis Kdmonton at Us Angeles Sunday's Games New V ork Rangers at Philadelphia Boston at Buffalo, if necessary Montreal at Quebec

New York Islanders at Pittsburgh, if necessary /

Minnesota at Chicago, if necessary Winnipeg at.St.Uuis Vancouver at Calgary, if necessary Mondays Game Edmonton at Us Angeles

Tuesdays Games Buffalo at Boston.if necessary Quebec at Montreal, if necessary Pittsburgh at New York Islanders, if necessarv Chicago at Minnesota, if necessary Philadelphia at New York Rangers, if necessary St.Uuis at Winnipeg, if necessary Us Angeles at Edmonton, if necessary Calgary at Vancouver, if necessary

Boseboll Stondings

By The Associated FYess AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet. GB Baltimore 1 0 1,000 -

Milwaukee 1 0 1 000 -

Boston 0 0 .000 '

Cleveland 0 0 .000 '-

New York 0 0 .000 ,

IXroil 0 1 .000 1

Toronto 0 1 000 1

Western Division Minnesota 3 1 750.

California 2 2 .500 1

(Please Turn ToPageB-13)

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Tennessee-Chattanooga Coach Gets Offer From Mississippi

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - Tennessee-Chattanooga basketball Coach Murray Arnold says he will make a quick decision about the head coaching job he has been offered by the University

SCOREBOARD

(Continued From Page B-12)

Kansas City 1 1 5(

Oakland 2 2 5(

Seattle 1 3 21

Chicago 0 0 0(

Texas 0 0 (X

FYiday'sGames Milwaukee 15, Toronto 4 Boston at Baltimore, ppd. snow Chicago at New York, ppd , snow Minnesota 2. California 1 Kansas City 4, Detroit 2 Oakland 5, Seattle 3 Only games scheduled

of Mississippi.

Reached at his home Friday night, Arnold said he and Ole Miss Athletic Director Warner Alford had not set a specific time for a decision on the offer, extended earlier Friday after two days of interviews on the Oxford, Miss., campus.

No, no time line for a decision, Arnold told a reporter. But I want to make it very quickly.

The coach declined to discuss contract terms, but said the offer was very attractive. Lets say Im cau^t between two very positive options, Arnold said. On the one hand, our team will be coming back with only two

UTC Athletics Director Harold Wilkes for permission to talk with Arnold, who is under contract in Chattanooga throu^ April 1,1987.

Pet. GB

1.000 -

.667 -

.500 I

.333 I

000 '

000 l>

1.000 -

.667 1

667 1

.500 333 .000

Louis

Sdtui^y's Gaines --------c?

Milwaukee (Caldwell Od) at Toronto staiterS graduated and Well bC (Clancv CM))

Chicago at New York, ppd, snow playing at a new arena.

Boston (Eckersley 0-0 and Ojeda (Ml) at tUp nthPT hand

Baltimore (McGregor 00 and DMartinez Gn me Omer IldllU,

001,2

Texas (Tanana 00 at Cleveland (Waits OO)

California (Kison 0-0) at Minnesota (JacksonO-0)

Seattle (Moore 0-0) at Oakland (Langford OO)

Detroit (Petry 0-0) at Kansas City (LeonardOli, (n)

Sundays Gantes Chicago at New York, 2 Milwaukee at Toronto Boston at Baltimore Texas at Cleveland California at Minnesota Detroit at Kansas City Seattle at Oakland. 2

Monday's Games Detroit at Toronto Chica^ at Boston New York at Texas, (n)

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE V Eastern Division W L

Montreal 1 0

Chicago 2 1

New York 1 1

St. Louis 1 2

Pittsburgh 0 0

Philadelphia 0 2

Western Division Atlanta 3 0

Cincinnati 2 I

Los Angeles 2 1

Houston 2 2

San Diego 1 2

San Francisco 0 3

Friday's Games Chicago 5, New York 0 Cincinnati 7. San FranciscoO Atlanta 6, Houston 2 Montreal 2, Philadelphia 0 San Diego 7, Los Anrles 4 Only games schedulied

Saturday's Games Pittsburgh (Rtxx^ 0-0) at St (Mura (Ml)

New York (Zachry 00 or Falcone OO) at Chicago (Bird 10)

San Francisco (Gale 00) at Cincinnati (SotoO-t)

San Diego (Eichelberger 0-1) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela OO)

Montreal (Gullickson 0-0)

Philadelphia (RuthvenOO), (n)

Houston (Ruble 0-0) at Atlanta (BedrosianOO), (n)

Sundays Games Montreal at Philadelphia Houston at Atlanta San Francisco at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at St. Louis New Yoilt at Chicago San Diego at Los Angeles

Monday's Games . ittsburgh at St Louis New Yon at Chicago Atlanta at Cincinnati, (n)

Los Angeles at Houston. (n)

NBAStondingt

By The Associated Pr

EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantlcDlvlslan

W L Pet. OB 60 17

M 23 40 S7 30 31

33 44

Mississippi has had a stnmg basketball program for the past two or three years and they play in one of the best conferences (Southeastern

Conference) in the country. ...

Alford offered Arnold the Bell, UT-Chattanooga s

coaching job that became va- sports information director, cant when Bob Weltlich hired said Ole Miss would have to on at the University of Texas, make an outstanding offer to Arnold led the Moccasins in coax Arnold away from the 1981-82 to their most successful progress he has made in three season ever a second seasons as Chattanooga s head straight Southern Conference coach, championship and a 27-4 record. The Mocs advanced to This fall, the Mocs are to the second round of the Na- move into UT-Chattanoogas tional Collegiate Athletic new $15.5 mUlion, 12,000-seat Association tournament before sports arena.They also are losing in the final seconds 62-61 scheduled to play a beefed-up to Minnesota. schedule Arnold helped ar-

UT-Chattanooga spokesman range which includes a game Jim Bell said earlier Friday in Chattanooga against defen-that Alford had telephoned ding NCAA champion North

. Tourney Scheduled

A Class C and Class D double-elimination softball tournament, ^nsored by the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens, will be held here on May 1-2.

Each tournament is limited to 16 teams. Class C teams are those with no more than one legitimate home run hitter. Class D teams may have no more than two home run hitters.

Entry fee for the tournament is $70. Softballs will be provided. Checks for entry fees should be made payable to Retarded Citizens/Pitt County.

For more information call Bill Twine at 752-4137 (ext. 201).

The DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, April 11.1982-B-13

Carolina and the Krystal Classic, a new tournament Chattanooga will host in December.

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778 701 6

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421 27'i

OLD VIRGINIE SLICED

x-Boston y-PhUadelphia Washington New Jersey New York

Central DIvkdan x-Milwaukee 54 23 701 -

Atlanta 38 36 .506 IS

Detroit 36 41 468 18

Indiana 34 43 442 20

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WESTERN CONFERENCE MkhantDlvlaian

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San Antonio 45 31

Denver 44 33

Houston 43 33

Kansas City 27 SO

Dallas 27 51

Utah 22 55

Pacific Diviiion y-Loi Angeles 53 24

y-Seattle Golden SUte PtMenlx Portland

346 19

2K 23)]

SO 36 42 34

42 35

40 37 16 62

San Diego x-clincned division title y<llnchedplaya(l spots

Fridav'i Games Boelon 106, New Jersey 103 Atlanta 103. PhUadelpnla88 Indiana 100. Oeveland 97 Milwaukee 118. Detroit 100 Washington 114. Chicago 96 Dallas IM. Phoenix 100 Kansas City US. Utah 99 Los Angeles 153, Denver 128 Portland 124. San Diego 104 Saturday's Garnet Milwaukee at Washington Indiana at New Jersey New York at Cleveland San Antonio a( Houston Denver at Utah Seattle at Phoenix San Diego at Golden Slate Sundays Garnet Chicago at Atlanta Boston at Philadelphia Houston at Dallas San Antonio at Kansas City New York at Detroit Seattle at Loa Angeles Golden Stale at F^rtland

Monday's Game San Diego at Utah

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JUMBO ROLL BRAWNY

By The AiaocUted Pren baseball American League

KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Placed Scott

Brown, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list retroactive to April 6.

TEXAS RANGERS - Traded John

uumDv nvi.t. Dniieviw I 0 u 00 A 1-LB. QTRS. BLUE BOHNET 00 ^

79** PAPERT0WELS..2.o.r''* MARGARINE.2/r*

rxex. n nniaicD 61^-OZ, CAN DOUBLE 0 CHUNK 5-LB. BAG RED BAND AAa^

DeTeRGENT...M^* U6HTTUNA 69'* FLOUR

Henry Johnson, pitcher, to Pawtucket of the International League for Mike Smithaon. pitcher Assigned Smithson to Denver of tne American Association SOCCER

North American Soccer League TULSA ROUGHNECKS - Named Nancy Dye assistant director of public relattona and Jon Terry marketing director

COLLEGE ADRIAN - Named Ron Labadie head football coach.

CORNELL - Named Eddie Wilson assistant football coach.

WISCONSIN - Named Ken Anderson head basketball coach.

WISCONSIN-GREEN BAY - Fired Dave Buss, head basketball coach. Named Dick Lien head basketball coach.

N.C. Scoroboord

By The Aaaoclated Press

Women's College SotUMU Wolfpaeklnvttatioiial Florida 10. W. Carolina 2 Florida St. 5, E.Carof/JiaO N.CBTOllnaT.N. Kentucky 6 N. Kentucky 6, E. Cano/ina S W. Carolina 13, N. Carolina 6 N, Kentucky 5, Florida 4 N Carolina St. 2, Florida I Florida St. 10. N. Carolina 0

Women's College TennU Pfeiffer 9, Wingate 0

MensCoUegeTennls

W. Virginias, Davldaon 4 '

' Minor LeaieBaaeill Carolina League

Durham 2, Winston-Salem 1 Salem 14, Lynchburg 11 Aleaandria at Hageretown, ppd Kinston at Peninsula, ppd

i South Atlantic League Greensboro 7, Anderson 5

Southern Leigue

Charlotte 3, JackeonvUleO Spartarhurg 6. AshevUle 5 KnexvUIe atOrlando. ppd., rain

Men'e College Track N. Carolina St. 97, Appalachian St. 70, St.

Augustine's 34

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B-14-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, April 11.1982

Week's Stock Markets

NKW YORK lAPi - Sesk York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg

- A-A -ACE 2 76 7 1 36'2 34 L 35'

AMK 1 36 lU 1212 18

AM Inti 1275 1

ASA 4a 3260 364 34

AbtLb s 84 15 6457 2-\ 28

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Alglnt 1 40 4 484 31

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AJIdCp 2.40 4 2389 33S. d32

AlldSfr 1 80 7 835 30 AJIlsOl 370 12

Alcoa 1.80 6 5253 26

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AmHes NO 8 6449 19

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AmAir 96 12379 15'2 14',

ABmds3 50 6 1592 42, 40'i!

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AmExp 2 20 9 5982 49, 47"4 40'4 + l

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AFamil 60 7 886 . .

AHome 2 11 11405 36'4 35'2 36',+

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ArnMm 821 3'

ANalRn 3 5 x581 34'

AmStd 2 20 7 324 27"

ATT 5 40 6 22768 56'

AMPln 1 40 16 4435 59

Anchor 1.36 5 542 16

Anthm 44b 5 39 6"

ArchDn I4b 6 2409 Ifr", 15'

ArizPS 2.28 6 5734 21", 20-'

Armco 1 80 4 4028 20

ArmWIn 1 10 8 827 16 Asarco 80 14 1295 21", 20

AshlOll 2.40 7 936 22"4 21

AsdDG 1 80 8 2459 U33, 32", 33",+

AtlRich 2 40 6 9058 40'2 39'j 40S.

Atlast-p 2 171 17'

Augat s .32 18 383 27

16 - ", 21

19', 19'4+ ",

15"4+ ' 21'4+ ", 22'i+l",

I6"4 16"4- *4

25', 26"4+1",

AvcoCp 1.20 6 4731 16"4 IS'z 16'i+l',

Avery

Avne!

Avon

.90 8 45 24 lb 11 1132 48',

24'i 24,+ ", 47", 4T'4 +

3 7 4418 24'i 23", 24'it5f-^,'i

60 8 5183 31'4 29"4 30'*-l

.10 10 8081 30', 28'j 29'4 + l'ii

BkrIntI

BallyMf _____

BallGE 2.68 7 9403 25"4 K'4 25's- '-4

BangP 80 5 148 16, 17',+

BnkAm 1 52 6 3421 18"4 184 18",+ ',

Bausch 1.56 53 1611 44"4 41', 43'4+"

BaxTr s .46 16 5132 35 33"4 34",+

BealFd 1.50 6 6321 20'4 19", 20',+

Beker 1062 6 6'j 6",

BelHow .96 8 414 22'i 21'4 22',+l/4

Bendix 3.32 3 407 53

BenfCp 2 2806 16\ 15', 15,+ ",

BenB 29e 6 1738 4"4 4'+ 4',+ ",

BestPd .32 8 589 21

BethSll 1 60 4 3037 22'j

BlackD 76 10 4265 14'4 13', 14 + +4

BlekHR 1 92 12 1005 34', 33'4 34',+l,

Boeing 1.40 3 8636 18'j dl7', 18",+ ,

Boise? 1.90 6 2604 29'4 28", 29 - ',

Borden 2.05 6 3857 u33 32'2 33 +

BorgW si .40 6 1030 25", 24 ", 25 + '5

BosEd 2.00 5 444 21'4 20, 21',+

BranifI 1531 2", 2 2',-

BrislM 2.10 123164 57', 55"4 56 -

BritPt 1 77e 4 316 20"4 19"4 20",- ", Bmswk 1 6 3165 17', 16"4 17",

344,+ ", 5'2 5",

21", 21+4- ',

7't

3"4

7",- >4i

8,+l

S'k+l",

57", 58/,+!'!

13k

BucyEr 88 9 3551 16'4 15'2 15,+ ',

Burllnd 1.52 5 1149 22 21 22 +1

BrINlh 1.52a 7 2732 44"4 45"4-",

Burrgh 2.60 10 3945 3^ 34", 34,- '-4

_ Q ^

CBS ' 2.80 7 1595 43 40-', 42",+2

CIGNA n 5956 U55", 53'2 55 +1

CPCs 2.10 8 2423 38", 37 37"4+ 'k

CSX 2.84 6 2765 47"4 43", 47",+3",

Caesar 8 7334 10', 9', 9',- 'k

CRLkgs.28 948 13'i 124 13',+ 1',

CamSp 2 10 8 981 35', 34

Caring g .20 380 5"4 '

CarPw 2.40 7 5652 22

CartHw 1.22 9 2760 M', 13", 14''4+ ',

CastlCk .80 8 460 9 8"4 8,- ',

CatrpT 2.70 7 3039 49'"4 48'4 48'4-1'ti

Celanse 4 6 707 56'4 54"4 56'4+1

CenSoWl 68 6 3743 15, 15N. 15+4+ 'k

CenIJPS 1 44 7 1063 13 12"4 12,+ 'k

CentrDt 276 1110'/ 10,- 'k

Crt-teed 179 12 ll'i 12 +

CessAir .80 6 2361 19-", 18, 19 - k

Chmpin 1.48 10 2003 16', 15'// 15",-",

Cham^ .80 10 1678 7, '' "

ChartCo 1 148 3232 9",

Chart wt 3175 ii'Hi

Chase 3.40 5 4084 59

ChesPn 1.72 10 1243 35'/ 34 35'/4-V,

CNW n 5 230 16 15'/, IS'/i- 'k

ChiPnT 40 12 746 14

ChrisCf 152t 13 229 u40

Chryslr 2142 5

Cilicrp 1.72 7 14295 27'/ 26", 27'/+ 'k

CitiSvc 1.60 12792 33", 30", 33'/4+l'k

CItylnv 1.70 6 1575 22

GarkE 2.20 10 360 24", 23'k 24",+ltk

ClevEI 2.16 7 2314 U17", 17', 17'/+ 'k

Clorox .84 8 4556 13, 13'/ 13'/- 'k

Coastal .40 3328 24'

CocaCl 2.48 9 7175 34

ColgPal 1.20 7 4949 19', 18'/ 18,+ ",

ColPen 1.40 732 14'/ 13"/ 14",+ 'k

Collin s 1.80 6 565 25', 24"/ 25k+ "k

ColGas 2.86 6 732 32", 31", 31"k- ",

CmbEn 1.60 6 1514 27"/ 26", 27'/

ComdrI 15 2903 46"/ 43'-4 46'/+21k

CmwE 2.80 7 6280 21'// 20, 211/+ 1

Comsat 2.30 12 1564 60", 58 58"/- 1/

ConEd 3.36 6 3796u36'/4 35'/ 36 + Ik

ConFds 2.12 7 1842 u351, 34", 35"/+ 1'/,

CnsNG 3.76 6 x411 46'/ 44V4 44'/+ ",

ConsPw 2.44 6 4596 17, 17'/ 17",+ 'k

ConlAir 654 4", 4', 4'/+ ",

CntlCp 2.60 7 1879 28'/ 27", 28 + /

CntlGrp 2.60 4 813 30", 28", 30 +l"k

Conllll 2 5 3157 30'/ 30 + 'k

ConlTell 56 7 1125 16, 16'/ 16"/+ Ik

ClDats .55 7 3331 32"/ 31", 32",+ "/

Coopr 1.52 7 1839 42'/ 39"/ 41+/+1

ComG 2.32 11 2761 44, 41', 44'/+3'/

CrockN 2.40 7 371 27 27", 27"-/+

CrwnCk 6 193 26'/ 25", 25,- 'k

CrwZel 2.30 9 1864 24 23'k 23'/- '/

CurlW 1 3 52 37", 36 37',+ 'k

-D-D -

14 - 'k 36", 39'/+2'/ 4", 4k

DataGn

Dayco

.56 9 390 10'/d 9",

Deere 2 9 2936 32 32'

OellaA s 1 14 6688 32', 31

Dennys s 10 6383 u25 23

DetKd 1 68 6 2511 11"/ 11'-

DiamS 1.76 11 9336 21", 20

Digital 11 8026 81"/ 77

DrP

Dom

.80 8 1055 12

34,

Dresr 80 6 3510 24 duPont 2.40 5 7148 36' DukeP 2 20 7 3695 22"/ 22' DuqLI 1 90 6 1285 13", 13

EastAir 2763 6-\ 6

EastGF 1.20 8 2254 21 EsKod 3a 10 9450 75' Eaton 1.72 10 613 30 Echlin .56 16 871 14 ElPaso 1.48 8 3741 25 EmrsEI 2 10 3174 45'<

Ethyl

EvanP

Exxon s 3

FMC

-F-F-

Feders

Fed.NM

263

1923

3'/

8",

FnSBar

Firestn

FtChrt

185 3'/ 3'/

1354 9

8",

19,

FlaPrg 1 80 6 1775 16'/ FlwGen 14 642 17'/ Fluor 80 8 4,327 21'/

FordM 7208 21", 21 ForMK 2 24 7 773 33', 31

FrptMc 60 8 3563 18'H. 16"

Fruehl 1 40 11 448 18'/ 18

GG GAF .80 9 1779 14', 13"

Gannet 1.72 11 1082 35 35'

GnEWn .72 11 5699 25"/ 24'

GenEI 3 20 9 6572 64, 63"

GnFds 2 20 8 11066 u36", 34

GInst s 42 13 4957 37''/ 34'

GnMills 1 64 9 63S9U41 39'

GPU

16 2114 5'/ 4,

GTE 2.84 7 8093 30'.

GTire 1.50b 6 334 19

enesco 8 280

GaPac 1 20 11 10722 17\ 16'/

GerbPd 1 88 6 422 29'S 28 Getty 2 40 5 8155 49G 46 GibrFn 241 3'/ 3

Gillette 2.10 9 4075 u35, 34",

GldNug 7 4109 27"/ 25'/

Gdnch 1 56 4 984 20':; 18

Goodyr 1 40 6 22147 22 TIU,

Gould 1 72 9 2573 23'/ 22"/

Grace 2 60 5 1038 37", 35''/

GlAlPc 2807 5, 5'/

GtWFm 88 1399 11", 19'/

Greyh 1 20 5 2850 15', 14'/

Grumm 1 40 17 407 25 24",

GlfWst 75 4 1634 15"/ 15'/ GulfOil 2 80 5 5055 32, 32", GlfStUt 1.56 6 3545 12, 12' -GulfUtd 1 32 6 223 18 17",

_ HH HBT 40 24 264 10", 10 Halbtn 1.60 7 9193 37"/ 35'/ Harlnd s 62 12 313 20 18",

Harris 88 9 2078 29, 28', HartH 90 10 126 27", 26 HeclaM 958 9S, 9

Herculs 1 32 7 1285 20'/ 19', Heublin 2 9 7049 39"/ 37'*, HewlP s 24 16 5720 43S 41", Holiday 80 8 2815 28', 27'/ HollyS la 9 535 46'/ 45 Homstk 40 15 3989 27'/ 25'/ Honwll 3.40 6 3196 72 68'/

HospCp 44 14 4252 31"/ 30 Hotelln 3 9 X42 25 24'/ H0USlntl 65 6 2498 15

4, 16'/- 29',-,1V 49 +2'/ 3 - '/ 35'/ +1 27 +1'/ 19',-!', 21',-23',+ '/ 37'/ + !'/ 5V+ '/ 11 - 'V 14,+ V 24"/ I5V-32 V- '/ 12,+ '/ 17V- ',

Houln s 2.16 6 48523 19V 18,

29V

HouNG 1.70 6 1460 40

HughTs 68 6 4798 29'/ 27"

IClnd 2 20 4 407 29

lU Int 1 10 5 564 13'/ 13

IdahoP 2 64 8 2087 U23 22V

IdealB 1.70 5 730 16"/ 16',

IllPowr .2 48 8 4573 21V 20'/

ImplCp 30r 1669 7'/ 6V

INO 20 8015 11'/ 10,

Inexco 14 11 682 15'/ 14 V

IngerR 3 56 5 1429 47'/ 46'/

Inl^tl 2 8 981 22 V 21'/

Intrfstsl.lO 8 2353 25', 23"/ Intrlk 2.60 4 85 29

10',+ ', 37".+ 1, 20 +1', 29'/- '/ 26'/-!'/ 9V+ ", 20',+ 1 39V+2'V 42,+ , 28'+ , 45'/-!

26 +1' 71,+2'z 31'/+ V 25 + V 15"/+ ' 19'/+ '/ 40'/- '/ 29 - '/

IBM 3 44 11 22053 62'/ 61

17,

4"/

27V

34'/

25',

26V

InlFlav 1 10 972 18'/ IntHarv 1395 5',

InlMin 2.60 4 1556 28", Int^r 2.40 4 2579 K, InlTT 2 68 6 4754 26'/ IntNrth 2.12 5 1961 27, lOwaPS 2.40 7 120 19V 19 ItekCp 30rl51194 16'/dl4'/

-J-J -JhnJns 88 15 7805 38'/ 37'/ JonLgn .60 705 ul4, 13'/

Josten s .84 9 354 17 16V

JoyMfSl.40 6 1739 28', 26',

' 1^__

Kmart 96 11 7369 18"/ 18", KaisrAl 1 40 4 4363 14'/ dl3', Kaneb lb 7 831 16'/ 15'/

KanGE 2.12 6 959 16'/ 15V

KanPL1 2 40 7 937 21'V 21'/

KalyIn 4 250 10', 10

KaufBr .24 10 473 8"/ 8'/

Kellogg 1.50 9 790 24 22,

Kenar 10 4 490 lO'V 9"/

KerrM si. 10 8 3892 31'/ 30',

KimbO 4 7 395 65 62

KnghtR .92 10 1731 39V 29

Kopers 1.40 10 363 15"/ 14/,

Kroger 1.72 7 2520 u29'/ 28 V

LTV ,50 2 7315 14, 13'/

LearPt .12 32 373 15'/ 14V

LearSg 1.40 6 1036 27 25",

LeeEnl 1.08 9 32 25, 25V

Lehmn2.69e 397 12', 12 LevltzF 1 10 498 22'/ d20V

LOF 1.20 35 68 22>/ 22'k

LillyEli 2.60a 12 2490 60 57'/

Utton 1.40b 6 3286 47, 47 Lockhd 4348 50V 48V Loews 1 20 5 138 95 93

LnStar 1.90 5 852 23'/ 22'k

LILCo 1.94 6 3695 14'/ 14',

LaLand 1.80 7 8113 28'/ 27

UPac 80b 21 707 18

LuckyS 1.16 8 2191 15

-M-M-

29'/

13'/+ '/ 22,+ ', 16V- V 21V+ , 7 + ', 11 - ', 15 - ', 47 + '/ 22 V + V 25',+ '/ 29'/ 62'/+ "/ 18'V- ', 4,

28 V + V 36'/+lV 26 + , 27'/+ ', 19V + '/ 14,-1V

38',- '/ 14,+1'/ 16/,

28',+lV

18V + V 13V- /k 15V- V 16 + 'k 21V 10

8V+ 'k 23 V + V 10V+ '/ 39V- V 64V+2V 30'k+l 15"/+ V

''/

17'//

14'/

14'/+ V 15'/+ '/ 26V

25V + 'k 12'k+ ', 21 - , 22'//- V 59V+1'/ 47'/- 'k 59V + 'V 95 +2 22'/- '-/ 14'/+ V 28 + ', 17V- '/ 15 + "'/

MGMGr .44 11 1185 8', 7V

7""/- 'V 16'/+ V

Macmll .50 20 406 16V 15V ____

Macy s 9 1062 33', 31', 33 + V

MdsFd 1 2Se 495 16, 16'/ 16'/- V

MagiCf .48 6 186 8'/ 8 8'k- 'k

Manvill 1.92 9 887 14V 13'/ 13V- V

MAPCO 1.80 9 1968 31V 29V 39V+1

MarMid 1.25 5 570 23>k 22V 23>k+ V

Marrlot .30 12 3579 39'k 37V 39 +1

MartMsl,92 5 2469 28'/ 27V 27k+V

Masco .76 9 1021 34V 32'/ 32V-1V

MaswF 453 2V 2 2 - V

MayDS 1.70 7 834 28'k 27V 28V+ '/

Maytg 2a 10 223 27 26'k 26V + V

Mcfiinn 1.80 5 2610 23 V 22V 23V + V

McDnld 1 11 5939 70 67'/ 69V+1V

McDnD 1.24 8 2623 35'/ 34 34V-V

McGEd 2 6 2057 30 29 29V+ V

McGrH 1.88 13 1567 50 V 48V 50V + V

Mead 2 S 636 21k 30V 21k+ V

MelvUle 2.04 9 1694 46'/ 45V 46V + %

Merck 2.00 14 2891 75'/ 73'/ 7? + V

MerrLy 1.28 6 7046 29 V 26V 28V+1V

Mesart .20 10 7246 16'// 15'/

MldSUt 1.66 5 4384 13V I3V

MMM 3.20 10 5578 55V S3V

MlnPL 2.28 7 351 20'/ 20V

MobUs 2 4 16108 22V 21'/

MdMer .20 13 563 8'k MohkDt 10 I8S0 13 MonsanS.SO 6 3557 64V 61V MntDU 2 10 225 19'/ 19V

MonPw 2.48 6 332 23V 23>k

Morgan 3.40 7 2217 57

MorRorl.52 9 1994 37V 36'/

Motrola 1.60 11 7237 61V 58

MtFuel 2,44 17 96 30'/ 29

- N-N -NCR 2.40 5 2898 42V 41V

NL Ind s 1 6 11781 28V 26V

NLT 1.40 7 2039 22 V 22 V

NabscB 2.05 8 1963 33V 32V

NatCan 1 8 86 19V

NatDisl 2.20 6 2109 22V 21V

NatFG 2.90 5

NatGyp 1.48 8 311 20V 19'/

NSemi 83 5087 24V 22V NatlSU 2 5 578 21

Natom 1.40 4 3327 19

Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

April't +4.37

High 842.94 Low 835.33

Closed 842.94

850-

840-

830-

.III

M T W T F

J F MA 1982

Market In Brief-

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Thursday. April 8

Volume Shares 68.285.310

Issues Traded 1.866

885

Uncfiengad

455 '

Down

526

N Y S E Index 66.89

S 4P Comp

116.22

Dow Jones Ind ap 842.94 6.09

.76

market analysis - The Dow Jones 30 Industrials for the week April 5-9 closed at 842.94, up 4.37 from the previous week. (APLaser[riioto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price ana nef change f the 20 most active stocks for the week:

High Low Sales High Low Last Chg.

2P/ 17 Houin s 4,852,300 19V 18, 19'/+ V

36 27V Exxon s 2,794,800 28V 28'/ 28'/- '/

2,720,000 15'/ +1+ IV 2,27v

5 5 V - '/

2,214,700 22 20V 21',-

2,20%,300 62'/ 61 62'/ +

9'/ Schlitz 5 4 , V

22', 15h Goodyr 64V 48V IBM

26', 12 SonyCp 45V 27V UOflCal 72V 34', StOInd

1,955,300 14', 13', 13'S-

1,924,600 35 32V 34'/+ IV

1,660,900 42'/ 39'/ 41"/ 20"/

Mobil s 1,610,800 22V 21'/ 21'/- '/ 58 33 GMot 1,590,500 42V 41V 42-V+ V

27'/ IvY 1,543,700 22V 21V 22'/ + ", 1,429.500 2 7'/ 2 6V 27'/+ '/

39', 26 Tandy s 1,349,500 32 30V 32'/+IV

28V 13"/TWCpc c 22'/ 20V 22 + 1' 69'/ 23", CitiSvc 1,279,200 33V 30V 33'/+ 1'/

21", 9'/ AmAir 1,237,900 15'/ 14', 15",+ 1

48V 21', NLInds 1,178,100 28', 26"/ 27'- V

39'-- 29'/ Texaco 1,144,800 30'V 29V 29- V

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this weeks closing price UPS

15'/

15"//- '//

Name 1

Last

Chg

+ %

Pet

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

13'/

13'//- '/

KDT Indus!

3'/

38.9

Fidelity Fin

Off

20.0

53%

54%- %

CharterCo w1

5'/ + 1%

36.7

WIckesCos

- 1 '

Of!

20,0

20%

20%- lit

GapStores

14'/

+ 2'/

20.8

Saxon Ind

- %

Ofl

14.3

21'/

21%- '/

Newmt pfA

110

+18

19,6

EmryAF

Frigitronc

Technicolor

- 1%

Off

13.6

8%+ %

Carlisle s

+ 4%

19.5

- 2%

13.4

12'/

12%+ %

Fst Penna

+ '/

19.0

9"/

- 1'/

Off

13.3

61%

64 - %

SCA Svc

10%

+ 1%

17.8

Datapnt

GoldWstFn

22'

- 2/

Off

11.5

19'/

19%+ %

SImm Prec

+ 2

16.7

_ //

Off

11.5

23'/

23%+ %

GIfRes pfB

18'/

+ 2%

16.5

PatrickPtr

- 1'

Off

11.1

55'/

56%+1'/

Lane Brynt

22'/

+ 3'/

16.1

ExCello s

21'/

- 2%

Off

10.9

36'/

37'/+ %

Christiana

7'/

+ 1

16.0

GEO Intl

17"/

- 2'

Off

10.7

61%+2%

Crane Co

28%

+ 3

15.7

Braniff Int

- '/

Off

10.5

30-%+l'/

Hanna Mng CoastlCp plA

36"/

+ 4

15.3

Itek Corp

- 1%

Off

9.8

23"-/

+ 3

14.5

SPS Tech

17%

- I"/

Off

9.0

41%

41/- /

ChrisC prpf DlGlor pfA

+ 1

14.3

Playboy En

7"/

Off

8.8'

26%

27'/- %

+ 2

14.3

AmAgro s PennCent s

Off

8.7

22%

22%+ %

Phllind pf

+ 2'-/

14.3

26",

-2'/

Off

8,7

32%

33'/+ %

Plan Resrch

+ 1

14.3

GearhInd

18'/

- 1%

Off

8.5

19 - '/

ClevCliff

24'-/

+ 3

14.0

ACentTrst

- %

Off

8.3

21/

22%+ '/

Univar Cp

22'/

+ 2%

13.9

Dayco Corp IntlHarv 5.W

Off

8.3

26'/

26/+ '/

HuffyCp AmeHess pf

14%

+ 1%

13.5

ipf 11

'/- 1

Off

8.2

19'/

19%- '/

84'/

+ 9

13.2

MorseShoe

- 1%

Off

8.2

22%

24 + %

AMI Inc s

23%

+ 2%

12.7

TransO Fin

- %

Off

8.1

19%

21 +1%

CharterCo

+ 1

12,7

LawterlntI

10'

Off

8.0

17%

19 + /

StRegis Pap

+ 3%

lip

12.7

Peabody

5"/

Off

8.0

50- %

NevPw

2.64

6x830

22%

21%

35 + %

NEngEI 2.80

7 382

26/

26%

26%- %

9%- /

Newmt 1.60a 12 858

36%

35%

36 + -

Revlon

1.84

7 2403

29%

27%

28%+1

TxOGas

.24 13 2589

28%

27%

28'/- '/

33%- %

NlaMP

1.64

6 6201

13%

Revnln 2.80

7 3585

47"/

47%

TxPac

30 19 26

27'/

26'/

27'/+l

16'-/+ "k

NorfWn 2.60

51308

48'/

46%

48%+1'/

RevMU 2.40 5 663

21%

19"/

20'-l%

TexUtU 2 04

63960

21%

21"/+ %

32+ '/

Nortek

4 969

11%

n%- %

RlteA s

son 813

32/

30%

32'/+!'/

Textron 1.80

6 1046

23"/

22%

23"/+ '-k

32 + '4

NoAPhl 1.70

5 234

34%

35%+l"k

Robins

.48

7 474

12%

11%

Thiok)

1.10 10 x496

31%

32 1+ %

23'/- %

NoestUt 1.28

8 3173 ulO"/

10%+ %

Rockwl

1.56

7 2091

26%

27 - %

Thrifty

Tigerin

.80

7 120

12'j

12%

12%+ '/

11%

NoStPw 2.56

7 1075

26%

25%- ,

Rohrln

5 264

11%

1I%+ %

1440

7'/

7'/- %

20+ %

Nortrp

NwstAir

1 80 14 1388

47',

45%-l

Rorer

.98 10 399

19%

18'/

18%+ %

TimeM

2 10 2150

45'/

42%-l%

79"/+1%

80 63 3637

30-%

28%

30 + '/

Rowan

.08

5 3746

11%

11'/- %

Tlmkn

3.40

6 89

53"/

54 -1

20'4-

NwtBcp

NwtlnJ

1.64

6 735

23%

23%+ 1%

RCCos

1.04

9 808

16%

17%+ %

Tokhm

.54

7 172

13%

12'/

13 - '/

57'/+2

2.68

5 2938

63'/

67%+3

RovlD 2.62e 4 4538

32%

33%+ %

Tosco

10 1756

10%

10'/+ '/

11%+ %

Norton

6 969

33'/

31%

33'/+1%

RvderS 1.08b

1 8 2584 30%

27'/

30%+2%

TWCp

17 13004 22%

20%

22 +1'

24'+ %

NorSim 1.08

8 2058

21%

21"/- %

-S-S -

Transm 1.40

66465

20-%

19%

20%+1%

46-!'/

-0-0-

SCM

5 297

23%

22%

23%+ %

Transco 1.80

7 676

35%

36%+l%

24-+!%

OcciPet 2.50

3 2910

20'/

20%- %

Safewy

StRegP

2.60

61638

29%

28'/

28'/- %

Travlrs

3.28

6 3672

51'/

49"

50%

36 +1

OhioEd 1.76

6 2966

12%

12/+ '/

2.24

6 887

25%

28%+3%

Tricon 3,87e

961

19%

18%- %

22%

OklaGE 1 76

8 2191

16%

16%+ %

SFeInd s 1

6 8648

16%

15%

16'/+!'/

Trico

.16

7 233

11%

10'/

10"- %

13%- %

Olin

1.20

5 526

19%

20 + "k

SchrPlo 1.68

9 3560

30"/

29%

30"/+ '/

TucsEP 1.92

6 1579 u22

22'/

22'-/+ '

Omark

6 30

14%

14'/

14%

Schimb s .80 11 11207 47%

44%

46+/+1

_ u-u -

ONEOK 2.20

5 231

28%

27"'/

27"/- %

ScottP

51235

17%

16%

17%

UAL

6223

20%

19%

20%+ %

21 + %

OwenC

1.20 12 1476

19%

18%

19%+1%

SearleG

.52 18 2178

34%

32%

33%+l%

UMC

.60

5 251

8%+ '

74'/+l%

Owenlll 1.68

51387

24/

24%

24%- %

Sears

1,36

9 11060 19%

18%

19 - %

UNCRes

10 336

6%- '

30'/+ %

5 621 %

ShellO

1.80

6 5096

35%

33%

34%- %

UnCarb 3.40

5 3074

48%

46%

46%-l%

13%- %

PPG

2.36

32%+ %

ShellT 1

l.96e

6 xl3

27%

UnElec

1.52

6 2651

11'/

10%

11%+ %

25 + '/

PacGE

2,72

6 4112

22%

21%

22 + /

Shrwin

7 647

20'/- %

UOilCal

8 X19246 33

34'/+!%

45'/+ '/

PacUg 2.76

5 737

25'k,

24"/+ '/

Signal

.84

7 3174

19%

20'/- %

UnPac

1.80

9 3840

40"-/

37%

39"/+ 'Y

20/- %

PacPw

2.16

6 2449

18'/

17'/

18 + %

SimpPt

.56 14 214

7'/- %

Uniroyl

51435

7%- %

47'/+ '/

PacTT

1.40

8 594

16%

16%- %

Singer

Skyline

lOe

8 677

15%

14%

15 - %

UnBrnd

.40 50 198

11'/

10'/+ 1/

19+4+ %

PanAm

4276

.48 32 413

14%

13%

USGyps

USInti

2.40

7 293

31%

31'+ %

12%+ %

PanhEC 2.30

51604

31%

30%

SmkB

2.32 13 3035

68'/

70"/+ 1%

.76

581

8'/ d 7"/

8'/

21'4-2%

Parson s i

9 102

26'/

27,+l%

Sonat s

1.10

61620

25%

23%

24 - %

USSteel

2 3165

24%

23'

23'/- %

28'/- %

Penney

6 X4608 35%

35 + %

SonyQ)

SCrEG

.13e 11 19553 14%

13%

13%- %

UnTech 2.40

5 2655

37%

35%

36%+ 'k

PaPL

2.82

5 2340

18%

18%+ %

1.92

7 1663 ul6%

16'//+ '/

UnlTel

1.68

61791

19%

18'/

19%+ '/

26%+ "k

Pennzol 2.20

9 7902

36'/

39%+2%

SCalEd 3.24

6 5630

31%

Uolohn 2.28

8 1399

46%

45%

45"/- %

13'/+ '/

PepsiCo 1.46 11 3780

38%

37%

38%+ %

SouthCo 1.62

7 6374

13%

usLife

5 601

22%

21'/

21%- %

PerkEI

.50 14 2669

23%

23 + %

SouPac

2.60

6 637

35%

34%

35%+l%

UUPL

2.20

81159

18%

18k- '

8'.4+ '/

Pfizer

1,84 18 9372

54/

52%

54'-/+1%

SouRy

4.24

7 529

90 +1%

- V-

-V -

42%- %

PhelpD

.80

92460

24'/

22%-l%

isa

1.92

6 3245

28'/

27%

27%- %

Varan

.52 23x527

31'/

32%+ 1%

3'/

PhUaEI

6 6504

14%

13%

14 + %

1.84

6 792

25%

24%

24%- %

VaEPw 1.50

7 7799

12%

13 + '/

10%-

PhilMr

2.40

9 5645

50%

48%

50%+1%

Squibb

stbiia

1.26 15 5567

32%

34 +1%

-W

-W-

8- '/

PhilPet 2.20

6 11436 32

31'/

32%- %

2.40

5 15054 32"/

31%

32"'/- '/

Wachov 1.24

8 2393

23%

24%- %

18%+ '/

PUsbry 2.24 8 2310 u46%

45"i+l%

StOInd

2.80

6 16609 42%

39%

41%+1%

Wackht 44b

9 72

13%

13%- %

29%+ <%

Pioneer

81105

.22'/

23+!%

StdOOh 2.40

5 8770

36%

34%

35%+ %

WlMart

.36 19 2465

47%

44%

47'

13%+ %

PltnyB

1.60

81443

29%

27%

29%+l%

StaufCh 1.32

61026

21%

20%

21%+ %

WalUm

2772

17%

17 - '/

27%+ %

PitUtn

1.20 18 2538

20%

19+1%

SterlCte

StevnJ

1.08 12 2293

25%

24%

25"-/+ %

WrnCm

1 15 X8871 55%

53%

54'/-!'/

31 + %

Pnetuno

7 21

25'/

24%

24%- %

1.20

2728

14"k

WarnrL 1.40 195 5390 23"/

23%- %

16%

Poland

1 20 1431

19%

18%

SunCo

2.30

41931

36%

33'%

36 +2

WshWt

2.40

5 514

17%

17%- '

17 - '/

PortGE 1.74

51307

12%

12/,+ %

Svbron

1.08

7 465

18"/+ %

WellsF

1.92

4 444

23'/

22%

22%- %

21%+!%

ProctG

4.20 10 3609 u85%

83'/

85%+ 1%

Svntex s

U 9340

36%

34%

35%+ %

WnAirL

1853

3%- %

21%- %

PSvCol

1.76

8 2098

15%

14%

15%+ '/

Sysco s

.48 13 260

41%

4l'/+l%

WUnion 1.40 10 2357

31%

29'-/

31%+1%

32'/+ '/

PSvEG

2.44

8 3412

20%

19'/

20 + %

-T-

-T -

WestgE 1.80

53208

25%

24"

25'/+ %

17"/+ %

PgSPL

1.76

5 743

13'/

13%- %

TECO

1.72

71454

19,

19%

19%+ %

Weverhr 1.30 16 4122 27%

26'/

26%- %

18%- '/

Purex

1.60 11 1873 u29-%

28%

29%+ %

TRW

2.40

81051

50%

48'/

49'/+ %

WheelF

1.80

7x697

33'/

35 +1%

Pyro

28 1044

5'k

5 - %

TacBoat

9 2233 u26%

22%

23%+1%

Whlrlpl 1.60 8 4385

28%

26',

28'/ + !%

13,- %

OuakO

^kSO

1.80

7 1955 u41>/

39"/

41%+1%

Tallev

148

5 - '/

Whittak 1.60

5 4806

24%

24"/+ '/

35%- %

.80

91374

10%

10"/+ '/

Tandy s

17 13495 32

30%

32%+1%

Wickes

.52r

3 3981

d 3%

4 -1

24+ %

- R

-R -

Tndycft

Tektrnx

12 395

13'/

12'/

12%- ,

William 1.20

6 2704

21%

20%

21 + 'k

64%

RCA

.90

15437 22%

21%

22'/+ 1

1 12 1280

51%

51%+1%

WinDx

2.16

9x163

34%

33%

34 + '/

36'+2'/

RLC

7 119

10'-/

10%

10%+ %

Teldyne

6 8397 122'/ 116% 121 +3%

Wlnnbg

Wolwtn

28 1441

5'/

5'k- %

37%+2'/

RalsPur

,78

8 4826

12%

12'/

12%- %

Telex

96069

8%+ %

1.80

7 2305

17'/

16%

17%- 'k

40-,+l%

Ramad

2316

5"/- %

Tennco

2.60

5 3172

29%

28'/

28%- %

Wynns

.60

5 85

14",

15 + '/

42%+ %

Raneo

.84 IS 28

12%

12%- '/

Tesoro

4 3861

21%

20"/

21%- '/

-X-

-Y-Z-

Ravthsl.40 9x9168 34'/

32%

34%+1

Texaco

3 11448 30%

29%

29%- %

Xerox

5 4757

38'/

36%

38%+1%

37%+ '

ReadB s

.80

5 3320

16'

15'/

15% + %

TexEst

3.80

5 795

46%

45%

46"//+l"k

ZaleCp

1 26

3 160

21'/

22 + %

29"-/- %

RelchC

.48

5 174

10%

11 + %

TexInst

2 18 4292

84%

79%

84%+4%

ZenithR

30 18 5865

15%

13%

15 +1%

18- '

RepSU

2 916

21%

20%

21%

TexInt

.05 43 8289

16'/

15"/+ %

CopyrlghtbyTheAssociatedPressl982.

DOWNS

FIRST IN GREENVILLE-FIRST IN SERVICE

locally owned and operated

Complete temporary services

Receptionist Assemblers 758-6610

Swratari* .ComputrOprlors .joREADE STREET BookkMpers^ tCatual Laborers GREENVILLE^ NC

Mutual Funds

aUB QUALIFIERS

Billy L. Byrd and William F. Deans, Greenville agents for Nationwide Insurance Companies, have qualified for membership in the Challenger Club, an honorary organization for company agents. Nationwide reported.

Nationwide said membership is awarded to agents who achieve high standards in sales and service. The agents, along with their families, have been invited to attend the companys sales convention June 20-23 in St. Petersburg, Fla.

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Inviting Companies giving the high, low and last phc for the week with the net chan^

r 1./. 1c4 ni-AA All

from the previous week s l^t pnce quotations, supplied by ^ National Association of Securities Defers, 1^^ reflect nei asset values, at which secunties could have been sold .

> High Low Last Chg

13 45 13.26 13.39- o5 22 43 22.19 22.43 + 20 13:89 13.79 13.79- .06 12 82 12 74

AWARDED TRIP

C. B. Follmer Jr., a local financial planner, has returned from a trip to Doral, Fla., awarded him by his home office company. Financial Service Corp., in recognition of his accomplishments in financial planning in 1981.

The company said Follmer was named 1981 estate associate, one of FSCs highest honors. The firm has over 400 financial planners across the country associated in its two broker-dealers, FSC Securities and Westamerica Financial Corp.

SURVEYING POST

Allen R. Cherry, proprietor of Allen R. Cherry Surveying, announced that Jack D. Gordon of Greenville has been named field party chief and is handling the firms land surveying and field work.

Gordon, a lifelong resident of this area, attended Rose High School and served two years in the Marine Corps. He took surveying courses at Pitt Technical Institute and has been in the surveying field since 1969.

Cherry said that his firm, which has been in operation since 1978, serves Pitt County and surrounding areas.

JOINS AQENCY ,

Max R. Joyner, CLU, regional agency manager here for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., announced that Wayne C. Brown has joined the agency.

A Roanoke Rapids native. Brown graduated from East Carolina University where he majored in political science. Prior to joining Jefferson Standard, he was employed in retail sales and management.

Brown and his wife, Cindy, reside in Greenville.

CITED FOR WORK Combined Insurance Co. of America announced that David J. Hunkin of Greenville and Ronald E. Goodall of Grimesland received awards from the company for their sales and service to the public.

Don Hines, regional sales manager, said Hunkin won the Pearl Award in the W. Qement Stone International Sales and Management Achievement Qub and Goodall won the club Initial Award. Both were cited for their work in the companys health income-protection insurance program.

CHAPTER MEETING The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Data Processing Management Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the MGN-East in Goldsboro.

Ed Potter, English instructor at Wayne Community College will speak on Effective Listening.

POUCY DIVIDEND Bill McDonald, agent with State Farm Insurance Co., said that drivers insured with the company will receive a 13.2 percent dividend on their first policy renewal after April 15, McDonald said about $4.8 million in dividends are expected to be paid to North Carolina policyholders. The dividends will be deducted from the premium amount shown on each customers bill, he said.

VICE PRESIDENTS

L.A. Bailey, executive vice president for Belk Tyler, said that company stockholders approved the election of Judith Brett and Gene Langley as vice presidents of the 15 Belk Tyler stores.

Ms. Brett, who majored in conunercial art at East Carolina University, was named vice president for ^oup visual merchandising with the responsibility for directing and coordinating visual merchandising in the Belk groi^ of stores. She joined Belk Tyler in Greenville in 1967.

Langley, a Nash County native, was named operations manager for Belk Tyler. He Joined the company In 1964 in Rocky Mount.

AbleAsc n AcornFd n ADV Fund n x AfutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld EdsonGd HiYield AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutl BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd WshMutlnv Amer General: Cap Bond Enterprise HiYldlnv MuniBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOIAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvidentFd Amer Growth AmHeritae n Am Ins&lnd Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Nallnco Amway Mull ArchGvt n Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLC GthFd BLC Inco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co:

IPl IncPr Cap^pr n Bosl Fndatn Bull & Bear Gp: Capamer n CapitShrs n Golconda n Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadlanFd DividendShr' HilncoShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Cap TNT n Centennial Gp: Grwth Equit Chancellor Group HiYield X HyMuni NwDecd TaxFree n TaxMngd CentryShr n Charter Fund ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n Colonial Funds: Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwllh CAD Compos BA.S CompositeFd ConcordFd n Connecticut Gen): Fund Income MuniBond Consol Idlnv ConstellGth n ContMulInv n CountryCapGr Delaware Group: Decaturinc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend OirectCap n DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexlBumh n Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n Dreyfus Leverage No. Nine n Specllncm n 'TaxExmpt n ThlrdCntfY n EagleCith Sns EatonAHoward Balanced Foursqre n Growth Income Stock Eberstadt Group Chemical Fd x EngyRes Surveyor x ElfunTruat n ElfunTaxEx n EngyUtll n Evergreen n FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds Am Leader*

12.82- 12

12,05 11.92 9 24 9.02

8.24 8.23

16 38 16.28 10.94 10.85

12.05+ 11 9.24+ 21 8.23+ 01 16.38+ 22 10.94+ 08

8.43

5.81

10.76

10.99

785

9.93

810

7.98

6.56

7,35

8.37

5.70

10.64

8.43+ 06 5.81+ 12 10.76+ 12 10.97 10.99+ .03 7,75 7 85 + 09

9.93+ 11 6.10+ 01 7.98+ 07 6.56+ 04 7 35 + 05

9.83

8.05

7.91

6.51

7.28

5.71

12.41

8.40

5.68

1212

8.36

13,99 13.92 19.96 19.71 11.64 1144

5.71+ 01 12.41+ 17 8.40+ 04 13.99+ ,07 19.96+ 28 11,64+ .18

33 04 32.74 33.04+ 19

8 82 8.73 8.82+ .07

18.94 18.79 1894+ 09

10 40 10.27 10.40+ 13

25 82 25.60 25.82+ .22

3.77 3.81+ .04

3.81

7,04

2.57

5.03

9.23

8.77

6.93 2.53

4.97

8.98 8.70

198 78 196.84 198.78+1.59 3.53 3 48 3.53+ .04

15.73 15.55 548 5.40

923

7.04+ 09 2.57+ 05 5.03+ 07 9.23+ 17 8.77+ 11

9.24

15,73+ 16 5.48+ 06 9.24+ 02

7,90

4.03

804

13.41

7.82

4,01

7.81

13.23

7.90+ 07 4,03+ 01 8.04+ 25 13.41+ 20

12.35 12.28 12.35 + 08 1.35 1,34 1.35+ 01

11.70 1152 10.92 10.75 12 48 12.42

11.70+ 19 10.92+ 16 12.47- .01

1204

9.2^

11.82

909

12.04+ 23 9.25+ 20

10 01 9.90 10.01+ 07

20.12 19.80 20.12 + 29

9 53 9,46 9.53+ 05

9.30

11.16

1044

9.24

10.99

10.31

9.30+ 05 11.16+ 21 10.38+ 27

14.45 14.28 6.50 6,45

2.59

9.64

8.98

8.69

7.91

9.61

2.56

9.62 8.96

8.62 7.89

14,45+ 16 6.50-r 03 2.59+ 02 9.64+ 01 8.98

8.69+ 05 7.91+ 02 9.60-r 01

7,75

594

7.63

5.88

7.75+ 5.94 +

8.58 8.47

11.46 11.39 1260 12.42 100 1.00

15.39 15 30 12.24 12.12

16.39 16,20 16.39 + 13 43 13.29 13.43-t 32.29 31.93 32 29+

8,49-11.46+ 12.60+ 1.00 15.39+ 12.24 +

ExchFd n

25.05

24.90

25 05+

Hi IncmSe

10 15

10.03

10.03-

(totion Incm unavail

PennTxFr

10.55

10.51

10.55+

TaxFree n

7.22

720

7.22 +

USGvtSe n

680

6.75

6.80

Fidelity Group:

Assetlnv n

13.60

13.44

13 60+

CorpBond n

6.15

6.10

6.15+

Congress n Contralnd n

39 99

39.27

39.99+

968

9.47

9.68+

DestinyFd

9,09

8.92

9.09+

Equtlncm n

18.59

18.43

18.58+

ExchFd n

31.03

30.59

31.03+

Magellan

20.66

20.23

20.66+

MuniBond n

5.69

5.67

5.69+

Fidelity n '

14 65

14.47

14.65+

.16

GovtSec n

8 92

8.86

8,92+

HilncoFd n

7.01

6.99

7.01

HighYield n Ltd Muni n

9,45

9.40

9.45+

7.16

7.14

7.16+

Puritan n x

1008

10.00

10.08-

Thrift n

9.07

9.02

9.07+

Trend n

26.11

25 70

2611 +

Financial Prog:

7,10

7.21 +

Dynamics n

7.21

Industrl n

3.78

3.75

3.78+

Income n

683

6.78

6.83+

Fst Investors:

Bond Apprc

12,69

12 64

12 69+

Discovery

868

8.57

8.68+

Growth

6.75

6.68

6.75+

Income

5.91

5.89

5.91

NalResc

5.55

546

5.55+

Option

6.30

6.23

6.30+

Tax Exmpi

7,02

7.02

44 Wall Eq

7.42

7.27

7.42+

44 Wall St n

13,05

12,72

13.05+

.34

Fndatn Grwth

4.64

458

4.64 +

Founders Group:

684

Grwth n

6.97

6.97 +

Incom n

12.32 ,12.23

12,32+

.10

Mutual

7.79

7.71

7.79+

Sped n

17.88

17.47

17.88 +

,37

Franklin Group:

AGE Fund

3.06

3.06 +

DNTC

13.39

13.04

13.39+

Growth

7.49

7.35

7.49+

OplionFd

Ltilities

5,24

5.18

5,24 +

4.80

4.78

4.80+

Income Stk

1.70

170

1.70

USGovt Sec

6.30

6.25

6.30+

Resh Capitl

6.83

6.56

6.59-

Resh Equity

5.24

5.13

5.24 +

TaxFree

5.85

5.80

5.85 +

Funds Inc:

7.86

Comrceinc

8.04

8,04 +

Pilot 1'ur.d

7.58

7.51

7.58+

GT Pacific n

13.02

12.99

13.02

GalwyOptn n GenElecSAS n

14,06

25.43

13.87

25.13

14.06+ 25.43 +

GEsAsLong n

9.07

9.05

9.06-

GenSecurit n

10.05

9.96

10.05 +

Growthind n

15.87

15.56

15.87+

GrdnPkAv

12.65

12.43

12.65 +

Hamilton:

Fund HDA

4.52

443

4.52+

HartwellGlh n

8.99

8.82

8.95+

HartwllLevr n

20.03

19.51

20.03+

Herold n

158.91

156,03 158,91+2.96

Horace Mann n

1941

19,07

19.41 +

I.NA HighYld

795

7.92

7.95 +

HuttBd X

10.13

10.09

10.13-

HuttGth X

10.16

10.06

10,16-

ISI Group

Growth

5,73

5.65

5.73+

Income

3.29

3,25

3.29-

Trust Shares

9.34

9.24

9.34+

IndustryFd n

6 11

6.00

6.11 +

Intercapital:

8.79

8.91 +

IntCapDv

HiYield

8.91

11,57

11.53

11 57 +

IndValued

9.93

9.70

9.93+

NatResDev

6.22

6.13

6.22+

TaxExmpt

8.08

8.06

8.08+

Int Investors

8.28

8.04

8.04-

Invsllndlctr n

1 23

123

1.23

InvestTr Bos

9.83

9,67

9,83+

10.31 7 14

5.95

5.96 8.98 1869

10.20

7.04

5.94

5.91

8.86

18.56

10.31 + 7.14 + 5.95+ 5.96 + 8 98-h 18 69 +

16.05 15.82

1 09 1.55 844

1.53

8.39

8.81

19.02

16.05+ .22 1.09+ .02 1 55+ 03 8,44+ ,05 8 88 + 09 1916+ 13

10.95

5.91

6.07

10.81

5.87

6.03

10 75 10.75 12 46 12.20 6 42 6 35

13.37 1305

10.95+ 14 5.91+ .01 6,07+ 03 10.75+ 25 12,46+ 25 6.42+ 05 13 37+ 18

1281 12.69 15 66 15 48 6 34 6.29

5 45 5 44

944 931

2.25 2 19

21.57 21.31 18.79 1853 1381 13.68

12.81 + 15 69 + 6.34 + 5,45+ 9.44 +

2.25+ 07 21 57+ 23 18.79+ .21 13 81+ 11

1217 1212 12 83 12 66 17 25 17 02 8.99 7.93

6.28 909 659 8 18

>25,

904

6.50

809

12,17+ 64 12 83+ 13 17,25+ 26 7.99- 96 6.28+ 05 909+ 04 6.59+ 10 8.18+ 08

702

900

17.01

400

695

892

16.81

398

10 16 1008

7 02 + 06 900+ 05 17,01+ 23 4 00 + 02 10.16+ 10

8 77 8 69

9 77 9 52

12.30 12.06 17.56 17.40 7.96 7.67

17.87 17.72 27 50 27 10 27 50 +

13 22 13 04 13 22 +

8 77 + 06

9 77+ 16 12 30 + 22 17.56+ 21 7.72+ 06 17 87 + 06

37 14

8 71 8 83 8 71+ 06

(Please turn to B-15)

IBS?'

Save $2,000 a year tax-defened.

In 1982 you can save 52,000 and not have to pay taxes on It until retirement. How? Simply by setting up your own Individual Retirement Account and contributing to It regularly.

With an IRA, you manage your retirement fund. And you can invest in one or a mix or several qualifying investments.

An IRA offers dramatic growth potential, too. Over a 30-year period and assuming a 10% return, for example, a 52,000 contribution each year orows to 5328.9681

To find out more about an IRA and the best selection of investments for one, talk to me at Wheat, First Securities. Together we can take the worry out of retirement planning.

Wheat

Fkst Securities

Mtfflten Nt* Voiii M trancm Stock I>dwi|B Mente SIPC 200 W 31 Si GtsenvHli NC 27834 (919)

Van Fleming (

Account Executive

HOWDOESYOUR

FEOIUSBANK

IRA GROW?

MOmstatuUmRates!

15.05%

14.90%

Rates effective througii April 30,1982 18 Month Maturity. Federal regulations require substantial penalty for earlywithdrawal.

Peoples Bank

&TrustCanmai^

MemberFDIC* '

Via FHends With New Ideas.

ine uauy Keflector, reenvme, sunoay, Apni ii, iwztua

Mutual Funds

(Continued from B-14)

'investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMutI IDS TaxEx Inv Slock Inv Select * Inv Variabl Investrs Resh IslelFd n Iw Fund n Jp Growth JP Income janusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth 1S Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: Income

Growth X

HighYield IntlFund x

MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology Tot Return Keystone Mass: TnvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income K1 Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 Ix)Pr<.om S4 Internatl TaxF'ree Mass Fd l>exington Grp: ('orp Ijcadrs Goldfund GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n TxFDly n IJndner n l>oomis Sayles: t'apilal n Mutual n Ixtrd Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Gutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal l!S(k)vl Sec-Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID - MOD MFD MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic value Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualty IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific So Val Mid Amer MonMkOpt n MSB Fund n . tfulual Benefit ^'MIF Funds:

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond ,Mutual of Omaha America n Growth , Inconae Tax Free MutlQual MutI Shrsn NaessThm n NatAviaTec n Nalllndust n Nat Securities:

" Balanced -Bond Growth , Preferred , Income Stock

Tax ExmpI Tot Ret Fairfield Fd KELifeFund Equity Growth Income Retire Eqf TaxF'xml Neuberger Berm Ener n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NoyaFund n NY Venture NuveenMuni n Omega fund n OneWilliam n ftppenhelmer Fd; Direct

Oppenhm Fd nigh Yield Incom Rost Option ' S^-ial ^ TaxFree n Aim Time Overt'ount Sec Paramt Mutl p^Workl n PennSquare n JtennMutual n Phila K'und Phoenix Chase: Balanc'd CvFdSer Growth HiVield StockFund PC Capit Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer htmd: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Planndlnvst n Pligwth n Pllfrend n Price Funds: Growth n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHonzn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert InU Equ

3.91 5.31 11.89 3.18 6 58 4 81 8.81 2.78

7.90

341

3.91 5.26 11.61 3.17 6.49 4.70 8.76.

2.78

18.45 18.22 18.45+ .21

6.41 6.39 6.40- .01

7.82 7.90 + 08

3.36 341+ (B

25.79 25.36 25.79+ .25

9.90 9.70 9.90+ .17

11.25 11.37+ .09 7.04 7 09+ .01

3.91 5.31+ .05 11 89+ 33 3.18+ 01 6.58+ 10 4.81+ 09 8 81+ 04 2.78+ .01

11.37

7.09

8.16

8 06 8.16+ .11

12.47

9.46

8.15

8.20

12.43

9.27

8.14

8.17

12.47+ .03 946+ 18 8.15+ .01 8.20+ 04 87- .02

7.17

9.63

8.27

10.67

6.36

12.11

16.25

7.12

951

8.24

717+ .04 9.63+ .05 8.27+ .M 10.52 10.52- 15 6.32 6.36+ .02

11.92 12.11+ 16 15.90 16.25+ .31 10.43 10.26 10.43+ .12 11.35 11.18 11 35+ .13

13.34 15.64 6.77 7.10

5.62

15.27 6.55

4.90

3.91

6.34 1026

10.27 300

7.21 760

14.32 1.00

13.36

14.93

14.33

7.43

8.76 16.23 2.71

10.97

7.21 5.68 7.75

10.19 10.70 14 18 758 974 11.03 7,28

5.63 10.15 17 85

1029 1635 9 15 6.94 9.51 967

9.77 760

5.92 10.10 951

5.93 17,08 1630 9.74

804

564

8.30

13.27 13.34+ .07 15.00 15.64+ .02 677+ 01 7.10+ ,03 5.62+ 04 15.27+ .31 6.55+ 09 4.90+ 09 3.90- .02 6.34+ .01 10,26+ .05

6,75

7.07

5.57

15.12

6.45

4.81

3.89

6.33

10.18

10.21 2.87 7 12 7.47

14.05 1.00

1332

14.71

14.05

7.37

8.69 15.99

2.70

1086 7 19 5.66 7.65

10.01

1050

14.11 749

9.61 ILOO 7.23 562

10.11 17.78

10.19 16.24 9 10 692 9 47 966 9 76 7.57 590 997

9.38 5.91 17.01 16.18

9.62

797

5.55

8.27

10.24+ .09 2.92+ 10 7.21+ 07 7.60+ ,07 14.32+ .21 1.00

13.36+ .06

14.93+ 18 14.33+ 27

7 43+ .03 8.76+ .04 16.23+ .27 2,71+ 01

10.97+ 08 7.21- .01 5.68+ 03

7 69- .06

10.19+ 15 10.70+ 17 14.18+ 18 7,58+ 09 9.74+ J6 11.03+ .02 7.28+ 07 5.63+ 02 10 13- 02 17.84- 01

10.29+ 09 16 35+ 12 9.15+ 04 6,93- 01 9.47- .04 9.67+ 02 9.77+ 01 7.60+ 04 5.92+ 03 9.97- 10 9.51+ 12 5,93+ 10 17,08+ 10 1630+ 15 9 74+ 11

8 04+ 05 5.64+ 10 8.30+ 02

9.87

4.49 782

8.50 11.39

38 48 38.25 38.48 + 32 86 32.67 32.86

988

4.56

783

855

11.53

9.88+ 02 4 56+ 10 7.83+ .01 8..55+ 04 11,53+ 09 16 29

781 11.90

974 2.94 7 18 5.84 578 9 13 6.89 4.82 6.19

19.03

14.04 9.62 18 07 1775 5.36 5.34

7.71 11 79

9.65

2.93

7.06

5.80

5.76

9.04

6.85

4.79

6.17

7 81+ 06 11,90+ II

9.74+ .09 2.94

7.18+ .11 5,84+ .04 5.78+ ,03 913+ 10 6 89+ .03 4 82+ 04 6.18

18 65 19.03 + 39 13.81 14.04+ .17 9.50 9.62+ .07

18 07 + 28

5,36+ 02

1590

28.51 3.34 3.93 13 12 14.22

17.51 7.03 1740

9.83 893 12.12 6.46 6.12 10.02 14.98

14.11

697

1620

746

22.81

15.88

5.84 1399 830

22 48 852 875 705 372 846

13.63

9.48

846

859

1108

11 86 4,98 6.83

7,86

16.53

11.51 17.13 14.02

11.54

15.71 15.90 +

28 19 28.51 +

3.33 3.34

3 88 3.93+ 06

13.07 13.12+ ,05 1408 14.22+ 18

17.33 17.51+ .14

7 02 7.03 + 04 17.25 17.40+ 13

9.80 9 80+ .01

8.79 8 93+ 13

11 74 12.12+ 36 640 646+ 07

6.10 6.12+ .03

9.83 10.02+ .08

14.71 14 98 c .20

13 83 14 11+ 25 6.92 6.97+ .05

16,16 16.20+ 02 7.42 7 46+ ,03

22 68 22 81+ 09 15.54 15 88 + 40

5.81 5.84+ 02

13 77 13 99+ .21

8 16 8 30+ 16

22 40 22 48+ 24

8,28 8.52 + 25

8.75+ 07 7 05+ 06 3,72+ 07 8,46+ 11

8.66

6.97

3.66

835

8.87

13.49 9.38 844

8.49 11.05

11.72

4.90

6.82

8.95+ .09 13,63 + 9.48+ .08 8 46+ .01 8.59 + 11.08+ (B

11.86+ 11 4,98+ 08 6,83+ 01

Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmthBarl G SoGen

Southwstn Inv SwstnlnvInc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n x Federal n Invest Steadman Funds; Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond

CapOppor n Stock n SteinSpFd n SteinTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMneUtI TemplGlbe n TempltnGth TempltnWld Transam Cap TransamNew n Travelrs Eqts TudorFd n 20thCerltGth n 20thCentSel n 20thCentUlt USAAGrth n USAA Incm n USAASbIt n UnifdAccum n UnifdMutI n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond IntlGth Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income Municpl SciEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n Spec! Sit n Vance Sanders: Income Invest

l.^verage n CapExcn f n EV Gth EV Tax DeposBst f n Divers f n ExchBst f n ExchFd f n FiducExf n SecFidu f n Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n InoexTrust n GNMA n IvestFund n Morgan n MunHiYd n MunlShrt n Muniint n MuniLong n lalOivI n lalDvIl n 'rstCom n Wellesley n Wellington n IGBond n HiYBond n Windsor n WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Strothers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n

6 36 6.31

1195 11.77 8.50 8.45

649 12 49 8.03 13.92 10.02 4 14 14 41

6.36+ 01 U 95+ .17 8.50+ .04 644 6,49+ 07

12.29 12 49+ 17 7.95 8.03+ 07

13.92+ 12 10.02+ 10 4 13

14 41+ 21

13.80

9.89

4.13

14.21

461

4.75

6,62

7.99

4.57

4.70

6.52

7.82

4 61+ 03 4 75 + 04 6.62+ .13 7.99+ .17

10.80 10.62 10.80+ 18

59.85 59.37 59.85 + 45 39.53 38 52 39 53 + 90 55.62 53.91 55.62+1.42

2.88

,78

1.40

5.62

2.84

.77

1.38

5.58

17.87 17,70 8.01 8.00 17.68 17.23 15.26 9.80

288+ 03 .78

1,40+ .01 5.62- .01

17 87 +

8.01

17.68+ 45 14 95 15JI6+ 28 9.71 9.79+ .04

6,13 6.10 6.13+ 02

5.55 5.11 5.13- .17

21.43 20.88 21.43 + 56

9 62 9.47 9.62+ .16

14.24 14.12 14.24 + 05

21.85 21.47 21 85+ .33

6.81 6.76 6.81+ .02

16.34 16.24 9.24 9,16

7.66 7.61

10.45 10.32 11.67 1148 9 69 9.51

13,05 12.83

16.34+ 04 9.24+ 08 7,66+ .05 10.45+ 09 11.67+ 22 9.69+ ,17 13.05+ .15

Business Notes Futures Close Higher

4 39 4.33 , 4.38+ .07

10.27 10.15 10.27+ 17

962

9.81

5.68

913

9.55

9.69

5.60

9.01

7,38 7.28

4.67 4 66

13.39 13.31 930 9.25

22.58 22.43 22.58+ 18 11.54 11.53 11.54 + 02

9.62+ 10 9.81+ .15 5.68+ .05 9,13+ .12

7.38+ .11 4.67+ .01 13.39+ 07 9.30+ 07

8.72 860

5,41 5.37

8.43 8.32

11.98 11.80 4.28 3.99

8.72+ .10 5 41+ 03 8.43+ .09 11.98+ .18 4.03- .10

10.54+ 03 11.79+ ,12 6.00+ .05 15.44+ 19 11.02+ .08

9.53+ .05 6.72+ 03 27.75+ .33 43.16 42 92 43.16 + 99 5.81 5.73 5,81+ .08

9.77 9.73 9.77+ .05

2844 28.30 2844+ .55

45.38 44.te 45,38+ ,95

56.38 55.70 56 38 + 1.42 70.67 70.32 70.67+1.29

35.39 35.17 35.36+ .76

40.39 40.02 40.39 + 94 12.29 12.11 12.29+ .21

10.54

11.79

6.00

15.44

11.02

9.53

6.72

10.46

11.62

5.92

15.21

10.94

9.51

6.67

27.75 27.41

22.59 22.26 22.59+ 14 79 14.60 14.79+

inui

Qua

TrsI

8.18 11 64

9.10

7.70 14.98 9.32 7.89 12.19

6.70

1.10

11.49

8.93

7,65

14.97

9.28

7.84

12.09

6.70

33 15

8.18+ .03 1164+ 14 9.10+ 14 7,70+ .04 14.98+ 01 9.32+ .03 7,89+ 04 12.19+ 09 6,70+ 01

26 39 28.12 26.39 + 26

10.56

9.64

7.20

7.89

9,79

6.35

10.51

9.55

7,15

7.86

9.69

6.:

10.56- 01 9.64+ 08 7.20+ 05 7.87- 01 9.79+ 07 6.35+ 04

20.93 20.53 20 93+ .34 3 18 3.17 3.18- .01

40,78 40.51 40.78 + 24 12.26 12.03 12.26+ 19 11.22 11.10 11,22+ 09 n-Noloadfund.f-Previousday's quote Copyright by The Associated

qu<

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Year* Week week ago ago

Advances 1155 1288 983 1 303

Declines 650 559 946 589

Unchanged 267 260 199 204

Total Issues 2072 2107 2128 2096

New yearly highs 76 75 250 21

New yearly lows 50 80 26 197

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1981 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

15.280.000

17.320.000

29.030.000

296.090.000

384.740.000

94.020.000 $4.460.000 $7.310.000

DOW Jones Averages

NEW

YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages (or the week ended Apr 8

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 835 33 842 94 835 33 842.94 + 4 J7

Trans 3.39.14 348.84 339,14 348,84 + 9.50

Utils 110.16 110.52 110,16 110 52+ 0 32

65 Stks 328 08 332 67 328.08 332 67 + 3.83 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 58,29 58.39 58.17 58.39 +0.14 Utils 56,61 56.73 56 30 56.73 +0,20 Indus 59.97 60 06 59.97 60.05+0.07 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 130 94 132.50 130 93 132 40 + 2.45

7.84

16.28

7.86+ Oil 16.53+ .21 11.32 11.51+ .20 17.08 17.13+ .07 13.88 14 02+ .07 11.43 11.54 + 06,

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

11.45 11.29 11.45+ 15 7.79 7.75 7.79+ ,03

NEW YORK (AP) -The folIowiM la a list of the most active stocks baaed on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

TottSlOOO) Salesfhda) Last $13,543 4477 30^:i

NaiTM WangB KeyPnarm DomePtrl GulfCan g

Grow High Yield Income Invest

Option Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n Revere n Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n StPmil Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n DuoVest Income n Internatl n MangdMun n Special n TaxFre n Security Funds: Bond

.18 .13

12.21 12.06 12.21+ 13 9.90 9.80 9.90+ .07

13.60 13.57 13.57 + 01 5.67 5.66 5 67

8.10 7,91 8,10+ 16

11 71 11.57 11 71- ,26 16.34 1624 16.34+ II 13.63 1341 13.63 + 21 11.16 10.93 11.16+ 25 33.10 32.15 33.10+

3.09 3.01 3.09+ .01

7.02 6.94 7.02+ .05

$8,702 3534 25^ $6,791 9209 8

$5.886 5606 lUk $5,429 2749 20\ $4,823x3710 13V< $4,567 3020 15>/i $4,161 2134 19^4 $3,579 2060 174s $2,946 854 34H

NAMEDTOTEAM Bill Staton, director of research for Charlottes Interstate Securities Corp., is one of 11 stock analysts on Institutional Investors 1981 All America Research Team.

Executives of the biggest gainers on the New Yofk Stock Exchan^ were asked by the national trade publication which analysts were first to spot, and recommend, their stocks. Staton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Staton of Bethel, made the team by being the first to select Service Corp. International of Houston, Texas.

He is a Bethel native^_

RECEIVED CERTIFICATES The National Statistical Research Co. of Chicago said it awarded Certificate of Excellence honors to Mavis Butts Realty and Century 21 Bass Realty.

The awards are based on a computer analysis of questionnaires sent ,to recent home buyers asking for an evaluation of the service they received from the real estate firm handling their transactions.

This is the fourth consecutive year Mavis Butts Realty has been cited.

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES WNCT Radio announced the appointment of R. Blount Modlin Jr. and Charlene Hill as account executives. Modlins primary duties will include advertising by agri-business clients, while Ms. Hills duties will involve advertising sales and service for the AM and FM stations, WNCT said.

A Washington native, Modlin joins WNCT Radio from WITN Radio, where he worked two years in the advertising field.

Ms. Hill joins WNCT after serving in broadcast advertising with WITN-FM and WAZZ-FM. She and her husband, Bruce, live here with their two sons.

RECOGNIZED BY EMC Four area peale were recognized recently during the 1982 annual meeting of the Nofth Carolina Association of Electric Cooperatives recently in Raleigh.

J.J. Grimsley of Farmville and Mark Mozingo of Route 2, Farmville, were cited for 20 years service on the board of directors of the Pitt-Greene Electric Membership Corp., Farmville.

Horace Moore of Snow Hill was re-elected as the states representative on the board of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association and was also elected president of the Tarheel Electric Membership Association.

Jane Patterson of Farmville was elected vice chairman of the statewide womens organization of the NCAEC. The organization is made up of representatives of the womens committees at local EMCs across the state.

DRIVE COMPLETED Merle Bowser, president of the Greenville Home Builders Association, announced the completion of the GHBAs member^ip drive.

Bowser said the drive, headed by 'Bob Dail and Ollie Harrington, resulted in the recruitment of 31 new members. Bill Gark was recognized as the outstanding volunteer for sales of 14 new memberships.

The GHBA is a professional trade association with 160 members in the county.

American Stock Exchange

NEW York IAPi - American Stock Exchan^ trading lor the week selected Issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Ch|

AdRusl 14 17

128

23%

22'.

22%-1

Adobe 20II

330

17'.

16'

17'.+!',

AegisCp 6

264

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AeroFI 75 5

34%

34'

34'- %

AfilPb 84 9

25'-,

25'.

2S%- '-H

Altec

11 16

AmdW 4016

950

21%

20%

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AMotln .22 9

303

18'

17%

17*,- %

ASclE 35t 27

4%- '

Armtrn 3

Asamr K 40 9

8'.

AUsCM (Me 213 784

2'.

2'+ '

Atlas wt

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Banstr g

217

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BrgBr s 13

586

20'

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Beverly 4015 BowVd .15

731

21'

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560

12%

11'

12% +1

BradNt 13

253

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Brascn gl 60a

271 15

15%

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BurnsI 60 80

461

26'

24%

26'. + !',

CaroEn 1 44 10

107

27'.

26.

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ChmpH 75 1209 CirclK 74 7 1658

2'.

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11 +1'

ConsOG 19

200

10*V

CookInt 75e 10

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CoreL s 16 9

ISO

14'

13'.

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Cross 213

152

55%

53%

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CrutcR 36 6

183

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14'

14'.-1,

Damson 34t 12

656

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Datapd 30 IB

676

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Dynlctn 20e 6

723

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FedRes

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Felmnt 1010

561

16%

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nukeJ B4t 13

202

15,

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FrontA 20b 6

302

22%

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22'. + l>

GRI 8

324 U 7.

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GiUYl g

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GoldW s .12] 71

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GtLkCh .52 12

243

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GlfCdg 44

5606

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11'+ %

HollyS 6

133

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HouOTr2.58e

X3710 14

13'.- %

Husl^g IS ImpOll gl.40

532

6',

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872

16,

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Insusy s IntgEn n Bknt

557 2886 10 786 26 708 7 216 23 76

Int

Kirby s MCO Hd MOlRs

Marndq 689 Marm pf2 25 30

Mrshin 541 1463 4

I 8 104

I 5 437

24 7 427

200 1380 8' 73e 8 136 9>4

21 23 IG

NARoyl 20 6 51 8\

NoCdO g 423 II

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Numac g 20 OOklep OzarkA PGEjpfW 2 57 lidp 42 16

184 15\ I4<4

Z300 27'-jd27 20e 6 2451 IIG ll>/4 79 17S. 18

PallCp 42 16 626 27. 26'4 PEUp 221 4 115 2 1+4

PelLew 2 23t 91112 II' 10+4

PIttway I 65 6 4 45'4 45

PrenHa 1 64 8 329 26*4 25%

2496 6>. 5*4

A 15 2134 20*4 18G RobnlC G1 2G 2%

Sec-Cap 6 123 3 3%

Solilron 13 189 6>i 6

Sunair s 201 14 127 14 13-%

Sundnc 627 11+4 9

Simron s 12 36 854 34\ 34'

TIE s 20 657 17+4 16S.

TchAm n 18 79 6 5+4

TchSym 27 218 7+, 7'4

Traniff 234 1+k

TranEn 5 382 ll'-^ 10'

TritEng 1012 171 12+4. 11+k TubMx s 4 527 2 % 2

UnFood .20 8 92 2' 2%

UnlvRs 20 9 1247 13+ 12<%

Vernllt .10 8 155 IO+4 10>4 WangB .12 20 4477 31% 29 Wni? wt 439 20+4 18+

Wlhfrd s ,40 5 666 15. 14'4 Wstbrg 70 162 13' 12'j

WslFln 26 8 7+

Wlchit s 41 503 8' 7

WwdeE 5.18 5'-. 5'

CopyrlghlbyTheAssoclaledPressl982

1'.

2++ '. 5+4+ ' 17'I- + II'.+ '. 3,- ' 9-16+1-16 18

14+.- + 36*+ '. 1+.+ ' 17*,+2+4 18-'+ ' 2'- ' 8 + 'j

9'4+ +

1'4+ ' 8'4- '2 11 + +4 14+ '4 27+- ' 11,+ '4 17++ + 27+

11 - '4 45

26'j+ 'j

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3+4+ ' 6'+ '! 14 + ' 11 - +4 34++ ' 18.- ' 5+4- % 7'4

1'4+ ' 11+ + !' 12'4+ '4 2'

2+- ', 1.3'+ + 10+4+ + 30+'4+ 19'4- +4 I5++ + 13',+ +. 7+- '4 7++ \ 5'i+ '4

CHICAGO (AP)-Grain and soybean futures prices closed higher Thursday in moderate volume on the Chicago Board of Trade as the conflict between Argentina and Great Britain heated up.

Prices had fallen Wednesday as the conflict over the Falkland Islands appeared headed for a negotiated settlement. But the announcement by Great Britain on Thursday that' it would establish a naval barricade around the islands and shoot first at any Argentine vessels violating the limit, didnt smell like any political solution, said Bob Lekberg, a grains analyst with Shfearson American Express.

He said the potential conflict boosted prices because it could interrupt the flow of grains from Argentina, which exports com, wheat and soybeans, and divert demand to the United States. The conflict also could cause an increase in the cost of shipping insurance, which also would shift demand for grains to other countries, Lekberg added.

He said support also came from other markets, where precious metals and financial instruments prices were higher, and from buying by traders who were covering their short positions, which were established Wednesday when the Falkland Islands Crisis seemed to calm down, and prices appeared to be headed lower.

The Falkland Islands conflict also was cited as a factor in higher precious metals prices, which soared earlier this week in response to the conflict, then fell Wednesday.

CHICAGO (AP) - The range of commodity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was :

Wk Wk. Open High Low Hose Chg. Interest

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

May 3.73 3.65 3.65' - OO+4 16,191

Jul 3.82 3.73'j 3.75 21,372

Sep 3,94'i 3.86'-. 3.88I4 + OO'z 5,912

Dec 4.13 4.04+4 4.07*4 + OO'z 4,122

Mar 4.27'z 4.19+4 4.22'z +.00'z 2,095

May 4.32'-z 4.29 4.29 L OO' 135

Tirtal sales 58,270.

Total open interest 49.827 CORN

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

May 2.82+4 2.76+4 2.80'4 +.04', 40,281

Jul 2 93'4 2.87', 2,90+4 +.04+4 41,117

Sep 2.96'i 2.92 2.94'4 + 04 8,294

Dec 3.01'3 2.97 2.98+4 +.02 31,606

Mar 3.14+4 3.10 3.11', +.01', 6,790

May 3.22', 3.18', 3.19'4 + 01 472

Total sales 136.472.

Total open interest 128.560 OATS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

May 2.21+4 2.12+4 2.18+4 + 06', 3,080

Jul 2.07+4 1.97 2.07'4 + 12 3,324

Sep 1 96 1 86 1 95' +10+4 1,131

Dec 2.00', 1.90 1 99*4 + HG 571

Mar 2.05 1 94', 2.05 +12 16

Total sales 14.038.

Total open interest 8,122 SOYBEANS

53)00 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

May 6.64+4 6 50', 6.59', +.11', 29,878 Jul 6.77 6 61 6 72 + 13+4 36,927

Aug 6 81 6 65', 6,77 + 16G 4,282

^ 6 82', 6 66 6.78V4 +.15+4 3,018

Nov 6.88', 6 68', 6 82', +.16'4 19,340

Jan 6 99 6 82 6 95+4 + 17G 2,706

Mar 7 13 6 96 7.11 +rI6 548

May 7 23 7,07 7.23 + 16 30

Jul 7 33 + 16 5

Total sales 212.137 Total open Interest 96.734 SOYBEAN Om

60.000 lbs; dollars per lOO lbs May 20.03 19 30 19.92

Jul 20.59 19.92 20 46

Aug 20 85 20.20 20 73

Sep 21 05 20.30 21 00

(HI 21.27 20 55 21.18

Dec 21 58 20 75 21 47

Jan 21 70 21 00 21 55

Mar 21 70 21 40 21 83

Total sales 54,948 Total open Interest 50,541 SOYMIAN MEAL 100 tons; dollars per ton May 193.00 187 60 190.20 Jul 196 20 190 60 193.40

Aug 197.20 192 00 194.80

198 50 193 00 196 30

Oct 198.50 194.00 197 00 Dec 201 80 196 50 199 70

Jan 203 50 198 70 201.70

Mar 207.00 206 00 205.50 Total sales 63.947 Total open interest 47,317

On the Conunodity Exchange in New York, gold for delivery in April was $8.90 higher, settling at $359.10 a troy ounce, and April silver was 9 cents higher, settling at $7.45 a troy ounce.

Jack Bbyd, vice president of research in New York with Drexel Burnham Lambert, Inc., said a combination of international conflicts helped boost metals prices throughout the day.

We just had a series of things that kept the pot boiling from almost the opening this morning, Boyd said.

Boyd noted that, in addition to the Falklands crisis, the shooting of a Turkish diplomat in Ottawa and the slaying of an Arab woman on the West Bank of the Jordan River by an Israeli soldier were factors in the metals.

Then, at about 2 p.m., things were getting quiet, and the Syrians closed their border with Iraq, and that set off more buying, Boyd added.

Prices fell from their highs of the day as traders began selling to take profits near the close, Boyd said.

Livestock and meat prices were mixed to mostly hi^er in dull, featureless trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

+ .72 + 76 + 85 + 93 + 87 + 75 + 78

+ 1.20 + 1.50 + 1 70 +2.00 +2.00 + 1.80 + 1 90 + 1.00

18.851

17,805

3,796

2,667

2,176

3,750

1.269

227

16.855

16,529

2,710

2,037

2,250

5,355

1,529

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (A+I -The following li a list of the most active stocks based on the (Mlar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($1000) Saleathdi) Last

$136,177 22053 62G $136,077 22768 55G $100,239 8397 121 $92.800 48523 19G $79,651 27948 28' $69.930 9450 74'', $67.889 16609 41+4 $66.801 15905 42+ $65.195x19246 34'^ $63,706 8026 79+4 $51,413 11207 46+4 $50,374 9372 54'', $48,568 x8871 54'', $48,360 I50S4 32G $46,785 22147 21'

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Common Stk Growth Sequoia n . Setkry Fund Shearson Funds: ^reciatn fflVleld Income MgMim NwDlrect ShrmnDean n SlerraGrth n Si^ FuiKte: CapiUI

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14.33

9.97

5.57

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6.97 7.00+ .03 14.22 14.33+ .10

9.79 9,97+ .16 5,46 5.57+ .10

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7.38 7.28 7.38+ 10

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13.34 13.20 13.34+ .15 10,72 10.58 10.72+ .15 26.06 25.68 26.06+ .39 19.49 19.30 19.49+ .21

12.22 12,10 12.22+ .12 15.90 15.84 15.90+ .07 16,24 16.15 16.24+ 09 10.88 10.81 10.88+ .06 13 02 12.83 13.02+ 18 6.96 6.72 6.95+ .27 11.05 10.82 1105+ .28

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Pressure came from selling by traders who were liquidating contracts to take profits after recent price gains, said Mike Murphy, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Bache Halsey, Stuart Shields, Inc.

He said most traders were evening up their contract positions in anticipation of the three day weekend.

Murphy said hog prices were supported by higher cash prices, which were rising in response to slow marketing by farmers during the wintry weather in the Midwest.

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Live hog prices were .60 cent higher with the cwitract for delivery in April at 52,17 cents a pound. Frozen pork bellies were .38 cent higher with the contract for delivery in May at 76.75 cents a pound.

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Your East Federal Deferred Individual Retirement Account Savings Plan can add up to a very nice nest egg. Beginning Januaiy 1,1982, new regulations allow any employed person under 701^ years of age, even those covered under company Pension and KEOGH plans, to take advantage of tiie Individual Retirement Account Act early so that youll maximize your IRA earnings and hatch yourself a very comfortable retirement Checkyour Retirement Nest Egg Chart and see how fast yoursavings will grow!

Retiement Nest Chart

Age

$50 Per Mo. Amount

$100 Per Mo. Amount

$187 . PerMo. Amount

25 ^ .

588,239

1,176,477

2,200,012

321,548

643,096

1.202,590

174,748

, 349,4%

653.558

93,942

187,884

351,343

49,462

98,925

184,990

24,979

49,958

93,421 ^

1. Computations based on 12% compounding monthly.

2. All computations calculated to age 65.

3. Example: Age 25, $100.00 per month amounts to 40 years of contributions to equal a total of $1,176,477

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Reagan Defends Aid Cuts

' rv__nfcAy4/w4 tKrif DAorfon \i70C icftiArin<9

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (AP) - President Reagan interrupt^ his vacation for five minutes Saturday to tell a radio audience in the Caribbean and in the United States that a lot of people have simply been misled about his proposed cutbacks in federal aid for college students.

We havent cut loans, Rea^ said. Weve cut the cost to taxpayers of making thesfe loans available.

'The president, in a surfside chat beamed back to the United States, also made his first public comment in two days on the Falkland Islands dispute between Great Britain and Argentina. WeU do aU we can to help bring a peaceful resolution to this matter, he said.

Deputy White House press secetary Larry Speakes said Reagan spoke briefly with Secret^ of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., who stop^ in Buenos Aires after a trip to London to seek a solution to a complex disagreement between two of our friends.

After the speech, which concentrated on what Reagan called the great misconception about his program of aid to college students, the president Oew by helicopter to the beach villa of actress Qaudette Colbert.

On many canq>uses, he said, the students are being told they might not be able to return to school next year. In some instances, theyve even been incited to stage protest demonstrations against what have been called Draconian cuts in student aid.

Well, a lot of people have simply been misled, Reagan said, acknowledging, however, that guaranteed student loans would drop from $2.7 billion this year to $2.4 billion in the fiscal year that begins on Oct. 1.

But not one dime of the money being cut has ever gone directly for loans to students, Reagan said, adding that the actual loans are made by private banks.

But one administratiMi official, \4io asked not to be indentified, said the prospiects of getting any of these changes (sought by Reagan) are almost neglible.

Business Notes

DIVISION ADDED

Overtons Competition Skis He said items can be ordered through the mail or over toll free lines.

Inc. announced the addition of a Marine Products Division to its existing offering of water skis and accessories,' and named a manager for the new d^artment.

Parker Overtwi, president, said that Edward D. Biggs Jr. has been named marine manager with re^xHisibilities that include selecting, buying inventory, and customers relations.

A Wilson native, Biggs is a graduate of Wilson Technical Institute and joined Overtons Competition Skis in 1961.

Overton said the new division will feature such merchandise as marine radios, safety items, depth finders and other electronic products, replacement parts, pumps, trailer accessories, boat covers and and other marine accessories.

Democrats, meanwhile, asserted that Reagan was ignoring facts about his student aid propoals. In a broadcast response to the presidents speech. Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., noted that Reagans propcKal would aid 1.9 million students less in academic year 1983-84 than are being helped now.

And thats just direct aid to students seeking a college education, he said. Overall the president proposes we cut federal aid to education by about 35 percent. And you cant build a strong country without a strong citizenry.

In Washington. Edwin Dale, spokesman for the Office of Management and Budget, said that while the total volume of student loans in 1983 will be at a record high, the number of undergraduates taking part will fall from 2.9 million to 2.8 million next year.

Reagan said that under his program, 44 percent of the nations undergraduates would be eligible for a veritable launclry list of help, including up to $1,600 in grants, $2,500 in guaranteed loans and work-study support averaging $700 annually.

But Reagan did not mention that under his proposals:

Many students from families with more than $30,000 annual income for the first time would have to demonstrate need to become eligible for aid.

The fee charged when a loan is first granted would double from 5 percent to 10 percent. *

The maximum $1,600 grant available to undergraduates represents a $200 reduction from current figures.

As many as 700,000 graduate students would be barred from the guaranteed student loan program.

As an alternative to the 9 percent loans, on which students pay no interest until after graduation, Reagan wants graduate students to borrow under an auxiliary loan program that would charge them 14 percent interest from the start.

While a graduate students total indebtedness could increase from the current $25,000 to $40,000, the change in the program could mean monthly interest payments alone of $466.

Asked why Reagan spoke about student aid in a speech from the Caribbean, Speakes said: He wanted to talk about student loans so he did.

The subject also is likely to come up Monday, when the president delivers a speech in Chicago to Roman Catholic educators.

Speakes said the money allocated in the federal budget for the aid program goes for interest subsidies and payment on defaulted loans.

In the current fiscal year, he said, banks made $8.5 billion in student loans and that its expected to increase next year to $10.1 bUlion.

We anticipate getting our savings by having institutions work to reduce costs by tightening eligibility requirements and through tower interest rates, Speakes said.

In his speech, the second of a series of live radio addresses, Reagan said his Caribbean Basin initiative, a plan for trade, aid and private investment to build up the economies of Central American and Caribbean nations is sound and in our best interest as well as theirs.

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Brides-To-Be

Announce

Wedding Plans

SANDRA LEIGH LINK...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacoh T. Link of Fayetteville, who announce her engagement to Theodore Glenn Broome, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis G. Broome of Wilson. The wedding will take place June 19.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 11,1982C-1

JINNETTE SHAW JOHNSON...daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grissom Johnson of Fayetteville, is engaged to William Clayton Hathaway Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton Hathaway Sr. of Farmville. The wedding is set for June 26.

JEANNE CLARE OVERMAN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Overman of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Gregory Glenn Gaylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaylor of Ayden. A June 26 wedding is planned.

KATHRYN KIMBERLY LASSITER...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kenneth Lassiter of Route 2, Clayton, who announce her engagement to Charles Laughinghouse Stokes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laughinghouse Stokes of Maury. A June 5 wedding is planned.

JO ANN MURPHY...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jack Harkley, son of Mrs. Cora Harkley of Greenville and the late Mr. Harrison Harkley Jr. A June 19 wedding is planned. ,

CHARLOTTE GREEN GRIMES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George David Grimes Jr. of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Hurtford Smith Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hurtford Smith of Oak City. The wedding will take place June 27.

CHERYL MCCOY CLEMONS...is the daughter ofMrs. Patricia Clemons of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Peter Augustus Williams,- son of Mrs. Anna Williams and Mr. Thomas E. Williams of Basseterre, St. Kitts, British West Indies. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. William Clemons. The wedding is planned for June 12.

MARY ALICE SMITH...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin Smith of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edward Dean Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Donald Rhodes of Route 2, Goldsboro. The wedding is planned for June 26. ' ^

Couple Marries Friday Night

BETHEL - Living Water Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding cerenoony of Sylvia Jean Summerlin, dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard L. Summerlin, and Carlton Gray Perry Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cariton Gray Perry Sr., Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. WUlie Bell Jr. performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Vickie Andrews, pianist. Elanor Pat Hill sang You Light Up My Life, Time In A Bottle and Wedding Prayer. Karla Jo Hill was accompanist.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of ivory bridal satin over ivory peau

de soie designed with a modified Queen Anne neckline outlined in floral silk Venise lace which continued over the entire bodice and encircled the waistline. The long fitted satin sleeves were e^anced by a sheer see-throu^ panel of organza bordered in silk floral Venise lace with covered button closures at the cuffs. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were edged at the hemline with matching floral lace. She wore an ivory illusion veil edged in silk floral Venise lace attached to a Juliet cap overlaid in lace beaded with pearls. She carried a cascade of sweetheart roses, wliite daisies, white camellias, lilies of the valley, gypsophila and ivy with

MRS. CARLTON GRAY PERRY JR.

ivory lace and satin streamers.

Pamela Ringgold of New Bern was matron of Iwnor and wore a formal gown of yellow tinesta Italian silk designed with an open neckline with miniature rolled straps in back. The bodice was styled with a gathered overlay and the skirt was a sunburst of knife pleats. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a sheer drape of yellow chiffon. She wore babys breath in her hair and a serpentine bracelet, a gift of the bride. She carried yellow roses accented with babys breath and fern.

Bridesmaids included Phyllis Brown, sister of the bride, and Lee Ann Ward of Greenville and Deborah Jackson of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom. Their gowns were styled identical to that of the honor attendant in a contrasting shade of sea spray. The drape was edged in ivory re-embroidered lace that extended to a handkerchief point of fingertip length at center back. They, too, wore babys breath in their hair and gold bracelets, gifts of the bride. They carried identical yellow roses.

Charles Huckleberry of Bethel was best man while ushers included Tony Summerlin of Greenville, brother of the bride, Jerry Perry, brother of the bridegroom, and Leroy Jackson Jr., brother-in-law of the bride groom, both of Ayden. Jason Jones of Greenville was ring bearer.

Shannon Gail Jackson, niece of the bridegroom of Ayden, was flower girl. She wore a formal gown of yellow qiana trimmed with ivory lace and carried a white wicker princess basket of rose petals. She wore babys breath in her hair.

'The mother of the bride selected a formal ^wn of coral chiffon with a matching lace caplet. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of aqua knit complemented by a chiffon

drape. Both wore white rose corsages.

A recq)tion was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Summerlin of Greenville.

Ann Newton of Tarboro presided at the bridal register.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth over yellow satin centered with an arrangement of yellow daisies flanked with silver candelabra with yellow tapers. Mrs. Preston Summerlin of Tarboro, aunt of the bride, served cake and Helen Dunlowe of Askewville, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch. Assisting in serving were Melinda Sumerlin and Michel Summerlin of Greenville, brother of the bride, and cousin of the bride, Mrs. Robert Harris of Snow Hill.

The couple will live near Greenville after a wedding tnp to unannounced points.

The bride is presently working at Vermont Amen-

Births

Davis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Terrell Davis Jr., Route 4, Greenville, a son, Richard Terrell III, on March 31, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wall

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Ellis Wall, Route 2, Greenville, a son, Christopher Paul, on March 31, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

can Corp., Greenville, and the bridegroom works at Huggins Trucking Lines, Ayden.

After the rehearsal Tuesday evening, a dinner party was held at the 'Three Steers given by the parents of the bridegroom.

Cox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lee Cox, Jackson, a son, Chester Wayne, on March 31, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Prudi Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Webb Pruden, Plymouth, a son, Patrick Taylor, on i^ril 1, 1982, in Pitt Memorial 'Hospital.

Bom to Mr. aiKl Mrs. Michael Sykes Morgan, 1416 Red Banks Road, a son.

Nathan Lewis, on Apnl I, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Vandy Susan Beaman I Births | Double Ring

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 11,1982-C-3

Weds M.B. Massey III

Vandy Susan Beaman and Moulton Braxton Massey III were united in marriage on Saturday at 3 p.m. in Red Oak Christian Church. Dr. Harold Deitch officiated the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Beaman Sr. of Route 1, Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Carolyn C. Massey of Greenville and the late Mr. M.B. Massey Jr.

The honor attendant was Jeanne Thomas of Greenville. The bridesmaids included Lynn Holt, sister of the bridegroom, Susan Laughinghouse, Gwyn Tavasso and Kim Smith, all of Greenville, and Debbie Massey of Houston, Tex., sister of the bridegroom. Shaye Beaman of Charlotte, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Honorary bridesmaids were Linda Whitten of Greenville, Martha Elks of Ayden and Jackie Sullivan of Fountain. The flower girl was Danielle Vandiford of Greenville.

Ernest H. Holt II of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Kenneth and Jeff Beaman of Ayden and Malcolm Beaman Jr. of Charlotte, brothers of the bride, Worth Albea and Louis Clark Jr., cousin of the bridegroom, both of Win-terville and Cam Dudley of Greenville. Jeffrey Beaman, newphew of the bride, was junior usher. The ring bearer was Shannon Beaman of Ayden, nephew of the bride.

A program of wedding music was presented by Randy Buck, organist and Susan Smith Lambert, soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a white formal chiffon gown over taffeta with a i^een Anne neckline made of Brussels and Venise lace and embroidered with seed pearls. The full skirt was trimmed in Venise lace and ended with a cathedral length train. She wore a matching hat of Brussels lace with a full length veil of silk illusion and carried a

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cascade of white roses and cushion poms tipped in blue with ivy.

The maid of honor wore a formal gown of marigot blue with an accordian pleated skirt. The bodice was a chiffon blousson cover-up with long full sleeves ed^ with matching rosepoint lace. She carried a nosegay of white, blue and yellow cushion poms.

The bridesmaids wore formal gowns identical to that of the honor attendant. The honorary bridesmaids wore formal yellow gowns and carried a white mum with yellow streamers. The flower girl wore a gown of white chiffon over taffeta with long sleeves and trimmed with Brussels lace and carried a white basket of mixed flowers.

A reception, given by the brides parents, was held in the fellowship hall with music by Sandra and Billy Stinson. The table was decorated with a centerpiece of mixed spring flowers. Punch was poured by Barbara James and Beverly Van-diford and the cake was cut by Donna Dickinson.

The church was decorated with two baskets of spfMg flowers, candelabras, a 13 branch arch and a nine branch tree on either side of the altar. Pews were marked by satin streamers.

The mother of the bride

wore a street length dress of mauve. The bridegrooms mother wore a lavender street length dress. Each mother, along with the grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a white rose corsage.

The bridesmaids were honored at a luncheon given by Judy Beaman, sister-in-law of the bride, at the Arbor Room, Ramada Inn. An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the Greenville Country Club Friday evening given by Carolyn Massey, Debbie Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harvey Holt II, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gark.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the cou-

Waite

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gerald Waite, Route 5, Greenville, a son, Marvin Gerald Jr., on March 29, 1982, in Pitt Mmorial Hospital.

Johns(i Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell Johnson, Tarboro, a son, Timothy Wayne, on March 30,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Allai

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Junior Allen, Route 13, Greenville, a daughter, Shonita Danette, on March 31, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miles '

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Albert Miles Sr., Chocowinity, a son, Thomas Eric, on April 5,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

pie will reside in Spartanburg, S.C.

The bride attended J.H. Rose Hi^ School, East Carolina University and graduated from Pitt Community School of Nursing. She is currently a registered nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegrom attended J.H. Rose Hii School and graduated from East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in business administration and is working as an industrial chemical representative for Dubois Chemical Co., Cincinatti, Ohio.

Vows Exchanged

Mavis HUl Wilkins became the bride of George 0. Harrington Jr. Saturday in St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by Maurice Phelps, pastor of St. Paul, and John Labowski, pastor of Faith and Victory here.

The dau^ter of the bride, Wendy Whitehurst of Ayden was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Tanya Moore of Cary, Donna Tripp of Ayden and Louise Hudson of Greenville. The flower girl was Teressa Berryman of Greenville.

Derek Harrington served as his fathers best man. Ushers were Mark Conway of Grimesland, David Trip and Tommy Harrington of Ayden. The ring bearer was Keith Phelps.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Larry Jones of Mt. Olive, Pastor Phelps, soloist, Earline Stocks and her accompanist, Nancy Lancaster. Bobby and Richard Williams and Darrell Phelps chimmed the hour with hand bells.

The bride wore a Victorian sfyled gown of champagne lace and crepe. The blouse was of lace with a ruffle at the neckline and leg-o-mutton sleeves. The long skirt extended into a short

train and the hemline and train were bordered with lace. The waistline was accented with a long satin tie. She wore an open cap of champagne Venetian lace with tiers of tulle. She carried a bouquet of silk flowers in lilac pink and purple with matching streamers.

Each attendant wore a lilac knit dress with matching eyelet cape and carried a nosegay of silk spring flowers. The flower girl wore a lilac knit dress with eyelet, fashioned similar to the bridesmaids, and carried a basket of silk flowers in spring colors.

The couple will live in Greenville after their wedding trip.

The bride is employed by Carlyle and Co., Carolina East Mall, and the bridegroom is employed by Burroughs Wellcome.

A reception followed in the recreation building of the church. Robin Conway presided at the guest book.

Elaine Martin served wedding cake and Pam Dbc-on poured punch.

Greeting guests and saying good-byes were Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Autry Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Conway.

The wedding was directed by Dorothy Dixon, aunt of the bridegroom.

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Cotton twill slacks and short sleeve knit shirts for spring and summer wear! 50% polyester/50% cotton navy, khaki and olive slacks and assorted stripe shirts to match.

Slacks 29 to 42, Shirts, S-L.

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Tuesdays

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'Childrens Day prices on sittings portralts-Tuesdays Only Call 752-3980 to schedule your chllds appointment

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203 Evans Street

some

exciting is happening his week otBelkTyle

Williamsburg Celebration...

On Monday and Tuesday, April 19 and 20, we will celebrate our Second Anniversary as a Williamsburg Shop with Mrs. Elizabeth Callis, Hostess of Williamsburg in Eighteenth Century Dress in attendance. Also, we will have two Craftsmen-the Paper Marbler and Bookbinder (Mark Howell) and the Candlemaker (Tom Redd) with us. They will be demonstrating their craft until 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday. Individuals and groups are invited to come visit with these people from Williamsburg. Reservations for school groups or other organizations can be made by calling Mr. Banks at 756-2355 by Wednesday, April 14. We will have to use a first call basis on determining time.

Williamsburg Lecture...

Mrs. Elizabeth Callis, Hostess of Colonial Williamsburg, will be giving a lecture on "The Decorative Arts of the Eighteenth Century" in our training room on Monday, April 19, at 2:00 p.m. We have seating capacity for approximately 40 people. Reservations may be made for this slide-lecture presentation by calling 756-2355. Afterwards, you will be invited to join Mrs. Callis in the Williamsburg area for refreshments and conversation.

After Easter Sale...

Beginning Monday morning at 10:00 a.m. our After EasteV Clearance begins. Dont miss out on these super savings for Spring. Shop all departments-shoes, ladies, mens, children-for price and value.

Pac Man Is Here...

Make our store your headquarters for Home Computer Games by Atari. The console is priced at 139.88 and cartridges priced from 29.88. Pac-Man Cartridge is available at 32.88. Come to our housewares area for free demonstration.

Oneida Savings...

Buy four 5 pc. place settings in any Heirloom, Heirloom Ltd. or Deluxe Oneida Stainless Pattern and get two 5 pc. place settings free. That represents a 40% savings! Offer good through May 1,1982.

Aramis Gift With Purchase...

Aramis is offering a gift of 5 items in travel size containers free with a $10.00 purchase or more. Check our Mens Fragrance Bar for this special.

Another Service Offered...

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

Let Us Help You...

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

C-4-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 11.1982

Wedding Vows Said In Ceremony Friday

The wedding ceremony of Julie Barnes White and Roland Lynnell Spivey Jr. was solemnized Friday evening at seven oclock in Jarvis Memorial Methodist Chapel. The Rev. M Dewey Tyson performed the double ring ceremony.

Daughter of Mrs." Julian Jordan White Jr. of Greenville and the late Mr. White, the bride was given in marriage by her brother, Julian Jordan White III. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lynnell Spivey of Maury.

Bridal attendants included Janice White Gark, matron of honor, Nancy Lou White, sisters of the bride, and Celia

Spivey Darden, sister of the bridegroom. The flower girl was Crissie White Clark, niece of the bride.

The best man was the bridegrooms brother, Harry L. Spivey III and ushers included Julian Jordan White III, brother of the bride, and William Franklin Darden, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

A program of wedding music was presented by Frances Cain, organist, and Susan Pair, soloist.

The bride chose a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie desired with a high neckline encircled with alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a sheer yoke of

5/ic Scotcd Bonnet

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pointe desprit outlined in re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. The waistline was encircled with the re-embroidered aleneon lace. The short cap sleeves were fashioned of pointe desprit edged, in reembroidered lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were accented with a flounce of matching lace edging topped with beaded alencon lace. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion with pencil edging held in place by a caplet overlaid in lace beaded with pearls. Appliques of matching lace accented the veil. She carried a bouquet of roses, daisies, babys breath and greenery.

The attendants each wore formal gowns of periwinkle matte jersey designed with an open neckline, miniature rolled shoulder straps, blouson bodice and flared skirts. The gowns were complemented with stripe chiffon jackets featuring open necklines, full sleeves and peplums. A satin sash encircled the waistline. They carried baskets of daisies, babys breath and greenery.

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natural linen & leather

Patient Circle Meeting Planned

The Patient Circle of the Kings Dau^ters and Sons will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R.E. Corbett at 2:30.

The Bible study will be presented by Mrs. Ted Stug.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Aman, residents of Greenville for more than 50 years, have moved to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, 700 South Holden Home, P.O. Box 85, Greensboro, N.C. 27420.

Aman, who retired several

yars ago, was in the plumbing and electrical supply business in GreenviUe.

Hot Cross Buns

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Avs.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

MRS. ROLAND LYNNELL SPIVEY JR.

The flower girl wore a short Ance K original of white batiste with inserts of lace and ribbon.

The mother of the bride wore a mid-calf length dress of flesh and taupe silk cr^. The mother of the bride groom selected a formal gown of lavender chiffon.

A reception was given by the brides mother after the ceremony. A wedding breakfast was given by Mr. and Mrs. John F. Minges, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holyhauer, Mr. and Mrs. Dail Laughinghouse and Mrs. Kathryn V. Whichard at the Minges home. An afterrehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents and a bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. E.E. Rawl

Births

IlKiinas Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wesley Thomas, Farmville, a daughter, Christian Danielle, on ^ril 4, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pittman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Junior Pittman, Bethel, a daughter, Edna Faye, on April 4,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Good

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sard Good, Route 13, Greenville, a daughter, Dana Nicole, on ^ril 5,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. .

Beckwith Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mitchell Beckwith, Winterville, a son, David Bradley, on April 5, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ralph Lauren Clothing. So

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Also available, 100% cotton crew neck sweat shirt,

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Ralph Lauren for your outdoor life. 100% cotton Polo windbreaker with contrasting collar and detachable hood. $49.00 100% cotton Polo oxford cloth shirt, i $22.50.

and Mrs. Wayne Hall.

Prior to the wedding the bride was entertained with .luncheons and showers by Mrs. George Kni^it, Julie Knight, Mrs. Roy L. Honeycutt, Ms. Carolyn Massey and Mrs. William F. Darden.

The couple will be living m Maury.

'The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and attended Chowan College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Greene Central High School and is employed by Coastal Chemical Corp.

sewing dressmaking alterations repairs

call 752-6004 close to J campus

SAVE WHEN OU BUY THREE EAUTIFUL BASICS PANTIES

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On The Young Side

By L3a Wang

Two groups of Rose High students will be spending their much awaited Easter vacation overseas in the countries of Spain, France and England. Through arrangements with the American Council for International Studies (ACIS), 10 students and their supervisors Betty Beacham, Spanish teacher and Albert Gurkin headed for Spain Thursday on a nine-day vacation. Arriving in the modem capital of Madrid, they visited such landmarks as the Plaza Mayor, Prado Museum, Puerto del Sol, the walled city of Avila and the Church of Santo Tome. They will stay in Madrid until Tuesday, proceeding next with other American high school groups southward into sunny Andalusia until reaching the city of Cordoba. The follow

ing day they will tour the old town of Seville, with its immense Gothic cathedral. Giralda Tower and the Alcazar. On Thursday, students will spend time in Granada and Torremolinos on the Costa del Sol, and they will return back home Friday.

For Nell Williams, French teacher, Vivian Nichols and eight students, Easter vacation will be a tale of two cities. They departed Friday for a nineKlay trip arranged with the American Institute for Foreign Studies (AIFS), an international travel organization. The city of Paris greeted them and other American high school groups with its famous sites, such as Place de la Concorde, IArc de Triomphe, Norte Dame, Montmartre, the Palace of Versailles and

the Louvre Museum. They will leave Paris Tuesday and drive through the French countryside to the port of Calais, where they will take a cross channel ferry to Dover, England. Passing through Canterbury, the group will arrive in London, where they will spend three ni^ts. During that time, they W1 visit Buckingham Palace, St. Pauls Cathedral, the Tower of London and Windsor Castle; they will make an excursion to Oxford University and Strat-ford-on-Avon; and they will attend a performance by the Royal Shakespeare Theatre. Their return to the states will also be next Friday.

Valadictorians for the graduating class of 1982, who were selected based upon grade point averages, are Belinda Marie' Haselrig, Catrina Ann Logan, Elizabeth Ann Longino, Shaela Kathlean Ray and Mary Spivey Vick. They will speak at the graduation ceremony for June 8 at Minges Coliseum.

Rose High art students had an opportunity to display some of their best worics in the Student Art Exhibit at Carolina East Mall. During

the shows (^ning April 5, the Rose High orchestra performed, as well as classical guitarist Elliot Frank. Elizabeth Stewart, executive director of the Pit-t-Greenville Arts Council, gave a talk, while Billy Stinson, art teacher, presented certificates to winners in the Scholastic Art Contest. The paintings, drawings, sculptures, jewelry and prints were exhibited throughout the week until April 10.

Aletha Harris, sophomore, placed third in the cake decorating division of the District I Future Homemakers of America Rally in-Ahoskie. Her event was judged on personal appear

ance, picture display, sanitation and finished product. In the display division, Mrs. Flemings class, represented at the r^y by Benita Marble and Lisa Clemens, placed second with its display concerning FHAs current theme, Youth Ener^-Power for the 80s. The di^lay will be exhibited

at the state convention April 17.

Results have come back from the National Math Test administered in early March. Within the school, James Bright ranked first; Jeff Prescott, second; Shaun Wallace, third; Jonathan

The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sinday, April 11,19S2C-5

McGee, fourth; and Woody Carrow, fifth. Rose placed sevoith among high schools in North Carolina. Any student was eligible to take the test; however, wily the top three scores counted toward the schools score for state ranking.

Petes

Upholstery

758-5488

Birth

Blanchard Bom to Mr. and Mrs. lyman Whittington Blanchard, Aulander, a son, Lyman Whittington Jr., mi March 29, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

See The Loblolly Pine Quilt To Be Won At The N.C.Q. Symposium 82 May 13-15, ECU Campus.

o5!fflh!p Happy Easter!

Mon. 10-5 Wed.-Sat. 10-5 Tuc. 10-9 Across from the Mufeumof Art , 758-4317

We Have Quilts, Pillows, Needlework Gifts, Fabrics, Quilting, And Candlewlcklng Supplies At Beautifully Low Prices.

opril showers bring may flowers and... an Easter Special from

the body shoppe

corner of 14th st. & greenville blvd.

1 month membership-M9.95

reg. $24.00

3 months membership-M9.95

reg. $60.00 coll today for a free visit

758-7564

closed Easter Monday

AFTER

EASTER

SALE

STARTS MONDAY

JUNIOR DEPARTMENT

Izod Lacoste for her

reg. $23

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reg. $20

Group Of

Jr. Cotton Sweaters

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Jacket Dresses

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CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT

Easter Hats and Bows

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NOWfti u /O OFF Izod

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Print Skirts

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Personal Linen Blazers

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DRESS AND SUIT DEPARTMENT

Entire Stock

Summer Suits

Group Of Silk A Silk-Like

NOW

20%

Dresses

OFF

1/2

Price

Downtown Pitt Piaza

Couple Says Vows Saturday

SCOTLAND NECK -Kaye Elizabeth ^^bite and Roy Gregory Gladson, both of Greenville,' were married Saturday in the Dawson Baptist Qiurch.

The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Eugene White Jr. of Route 1, Scotland Neck. The bride-' grooms parents are Mr, and Mrs. William Augustus Gladson of Route 3, Greenville.

The bride is- a graduate of East Carolina University. She is an English instructor at Pitt Community College. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is assistant vice president at Pitt Greene Farm Credit Service.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bob Belford. A program of

piano music was presented by Mrs. Tony Hale of Scotland Neck and vocalist was Kenneth Edwards of Grifton.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Brenda White of Scotland Neck, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Ruth Ellen WTiite of Wilmington, Mrs. Charles Dove and Mrs. Douglas Smith of GreenvUle, Mrs. Mose Woodard IV of Durham and Mrs. Mark Adamski of Goldsboro were bridesmaids.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Roy Gladson and A1 Nichols, cousins of the bridegroom, Douglas Smith, Charles Dove and S.L. Everett, all of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silkened or

ganza and Venise lace over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a modified Queen Anne neckline and sheer back yoke enhanced with Venise lace and pearls. The full bishop sleeves with lace motifs closed with a lace edged cuff. The A-line skirt and cathedral train was joined with a scalloped bias

flounce edged with lace. Her two-tiered waltz len^ veil of silkened bridal illusion, with a rolled edge featuringscattered lace motifs, was attached to a Juliet cap accented with Venise lace and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white bridal roses and miniature carnations ac

cented with stephanotis.

The maid of honor and bridesmaids each wore a formal gown of violet tinaseta Italian silk designed with an open neckline and miniature rolled shoulder straps. The gown featured an empire bodice with flared accordian pleated skirt. The gown was complemented by a cacoon jacket with lettuce edging. All carried nosegays of mixed flowers.

After the ceremony the brides parents gave a reception in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Askew greeted guests and Mrs. Thomas Allsbrook presided at the guest register.

The reception area was decorated with plants and silver candlesticks with lighted candles. The table was decorated with a topiary of mixed flowers and lighted candles. Mrs. N.G. Whitehead Jr., aunt of the bride, served the five-tiered wedding cake and punch was poured by Mrs. Leo Hedgepeth, aunt of the bride, assisted by Mrs. Jackie West, cousin of the bride.

The coiq)le will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Members of the wedding party and out-of-fown guests attended the after-rehearsal party ^ven by the parents of the bridegroom in the church fellowship hall. ^

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MRS. ROY GREGORY GLADSON

Births

Virginia Crabtrees

Easter Monday

Cox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Gene Cox, Tarboro, a son, Bradford Adams, on April 1^ 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pitts

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Leroy Pitts, Tarboro, a son, Ricardo Jerrell, on April 2, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bennett Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

James Edward Bennett, Hobgood, a son, Emanuel Jay, on April 2,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brimage Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Andy Brimage, Farmville,

twins, a son, Tonie Lee, a daughter. Tnica Ann, on April 2,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ward

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Leonza Ward, La Grange, a son, Melvin Leonza Jr., on April 2, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Clark Williams, 103 Pillar Drive, a dauiter, Patricia Kay, on April 2, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roundtree Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morris Roundtree, 110 Josie Lane, a daughter, Yolanda Latrice, on April 4, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carawan Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lane Carawan, Pinetown, a daughter. Crystal Lane, on April 5, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Its Tomorrow! Dont Miss It!!

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Fine Furnishings

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Interior Design

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Spring And Summer Merchandise

This Includes: Dresses, Blazers, Skirts, Pants, Shorts, Swimsuits, Knickers, Handbags, Accessories And Much More!

Just About Everything!

Exceptions To 20 % Off Special-Lanz,

Ralph Lauren, Liz Claiborne, Koret, Gordon Of Philadelphia, Herman Geist And JH Collectibles

Charge It Or Use Our Layaway Plan

VIRGINIA

Carolina East Mail

Where Were Big Enough To Serve You Yet Small Enough To Know You!

Hours

10:00-9:00

Phone

756-9955

Engagements

Announced

ANGELA GAIL MCLAWHORN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wayne McLawhom of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Sheldon Edward Pemell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Edward Pemell of Greenville. The wedding is planned for June 25.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

The symbols of Easter have always been the cross, the lamb, the egg, and an indulgent grandmother.

The latter shows up early ^ Easter morning bearing a maple-cream-filled chocolate egg that is three times the weight of the child.

Her appearance is a vision to the kid who has not seen that much sugar since her solid milk chocolate heart arrived on Valentines Day.

Sometimes she will bear a lamb cake, smothered in co-coanut and with jellybean eyes. Other times it will be a huge basket of foil-wrapped candies that will promise an upset stomach and have you laundering sheets by 3 a.m. The more creative grandmothers will drop off a live chickie or a funy hop hop which will die in three days from being petted to death.

Easter was always my mothers finest hour. It signaled the arrival of her annual Easter Egg Hunt.

She started it when her grandchildren were toddlers.

. . hiding eggs under large bushes and rocks and snapping pictures as they triumphantly held their prize.

When the kids got to be around 10 or 11, a hard-boiled egg just wasnt enough incen

tive to freeze your buns off on a cold Ohio Easter. Thats when Grandma started to tape quarters and half dollars on the eggs. (I felt it produced evil, e^ially when I once shoved my own child into a ^irea bush and scratched his eye to get an egg with a dime attach^ to it.)

After awhile, even greed didnt do it. Besides, Grandma got a little fuzzy as to where she distributed the eggs, and it wasnt until July or August when my Dad would cut the grass and inadvertently grind up a three-month egg that she remembered where she hid it. And he would never forget it.

'The kids are grown now. It takes more than new underwear and black patent shoes to get them to church.

The Imnb cake wallowing in cocoanut goes untouched because theyre all counting calories. The baskets filled with straw and goodies seem childish and sinful.

And Grandma? Shes still truckin in with three-pound chocolate eggs with everyones name on them in white icing. And if you think Im going to fall off my diet to make her feel good and perpetuate her indulgence... youre right.

How much should you spend on your diamond engagement ring?

It's one of the most significant purchases youll ever make together. Yet chances are you had no idea that today a good quality diamond should cost you at least one to two months salary.

Now if youre not a diamond expert, that may sound like a lot of money.

Thats where we come in. Our expert jewelers will show you a whole range of diamond sizes, qualities and prices. ^ That way. you can see for yourself why, for this special moment of your life, its so important to get the biggest and best diamond you can afford.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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A diamond is forever.

LOIS MAE AVERY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wallace Avery of Bell Arthur, who announce her engagement to James Robert Davis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Davis Sr. of Route 8, Greenville. The wedding is set for June 25.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 11,1982C-7

Add a nutty crunch to ping them with thinly sliced

cooked green beans by tq>- almonds sauteed in butter.

Club Officers Are Named

New officers were named by the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club at its Tuesday evening held at the clubhouse. Laurie Charlton will be servmg as president.

Others are: First Vice President, Mary Scudder, Second Vice President, Nancy Rendine; Secretary, Jean Crawford; and Treasurer, JudyBectin.

Members participated in the technique of rolling silk petals for the making of a rosebud. The next session will be held next month. Margaret Lan^ey conducted the session.

Brenda Whichard, president, presided at the meeting. Yard of the month went to Tracy Medlin. Emily

Mallard, chairperson of the tasting tea, gave a report. Mrs. Rednine and her committee were recognized for planning the recent dinner and square dance. A donation will be made to the Sheltered Workshop due to the recent fire.

Meeting hostesses were Barbara Sloan and Cindy Kandrotas.

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C-^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 11.1982

Melody Loughran Is Bride

LUMBERTON - Melody Jerea Lou^ran and Jeffrey Eugene Roberts were married Saturday afternoon at two oclock in a garden ceremony at Lakewood Park here. The double ring ceremony was performed by Brian Whelchel of Greenville.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wayne Loughran of Route 8, Lum-berton, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward Bell of Route 8, Greenville.

Mrs Carl A. Carlson of Lumberton was organist and Elizabeth Campell of Lumberton and Willard R. Taylor of Fayetteville were soloists.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Marilee Dawn Loughran of Lumberton. sister of the

bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Angela Kares Forbes and Gina Lynn Windham of Greenville, Terrell Valliere and Gina Denise Gibson of Lumberton.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Woodie Bennett Wilson, uncle of the bridegroom, and Charles Thomas McLawhorn, both of Greenville, Jay Gordon Loughran of Lumberton, brother of the bride, and Charles Randall Tyson of Farmville.

The flower girls were Mindy Anne James of Pesotum, 111. and Jessica L. Hougham of Heyworth, 111., both cousins of the bride. Matthew Keith White of Greenville was ring bearer.

The bride wore a formal

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Readers Disagree With Abbys Advice

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1982 by Unlveraal Preas Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Thanks for a^eeing with Bothered and Bewildered, the brides mother who resented having to cart home her daughters wedding gifts from the reception hall!

I thought I was the only person in the world who resented the thoughtlessness of those who hand-carried wedding gifts to a reception. I am from a foreign country where gifts were always delivered to the home of the bride or bridegroom, whichever was most convenient.

I am with you 100 percent.

CORPUS CHRISTI

DEAR CORPUS; So far, my mail is running 10-to-l against us. Read on:

DEAR ABBY; I strongly disagree with your answer to Bothered and Bewildered. There are at least three go(^ reasons why carrying wedding.gifts to the reception is practical:

1. Most stores charge a delivery fee for gifts under $50.

2. Deliveries left at the door are not safe these days. (Many couples arrange their own weddings and both work during the day. Parents may live elsewhere.)

3. Hand-delivering gifts eliniinates the uncertainty as to whether:

a. The store sent the gift.

b. The gift was actually received.

c. The bride is a slowpoke with her thank-you notes.

I agree that it is a burden imposed on the brides family,

but its still the safest way to handle the gift. The bride and groom are not obligated to open any gifts at the reception. Every reception that I have ever attended has had a table available for gifts which is in itself a subtle reminder to those guests who still havent bought a gift.

You say that hand-carrying a wedding gift to the reception is not an acceptable practice. I say it is a practical solution, and no one should look a gift horse in the mouth.

JANE IN SAN JOSE

DEAR ABBY: Well, excuuuuse me! I never knew it wasnt proper etiquette to bring a gift to the reception. I would think a person would be glad to get a gift no matter how it got there.

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Bridal

Policy

appliques. The full skirt extended into a chapel train. She wore an opai crown headpiece overlaid with Venise lace. The fingertip length veil was lace edged illusion. The bride carril a cascading bouqwt of white lilac, freesia interspersed with \Miite sweetheart roses and ivy. She wore a pearl necklace, a gift of the bridegroom.

The attendants each wore a blue knit gown styled with spaghetti straps, floral organza bodice and full length skirts with natural waistlines. The gowns were complemented by floral jackets. They carried hand tied bouquets of blue iris, pink carnations accented with baby breath, which they also wore in their hair. The flower girls wore white gowns trimmed in li^t blue fashioned with spaghetti straps. The gowns were complemented by a jacket with ruffled cap sleeves. They each carried a basket with rose petals and wore a halo of flowers in their hair. The ring bearer carried a white satin pillow.

The brides parents gave a reception held at the First Presbyterian Church fellowship hall.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Alden Lee Hou^am of Heyworth, Dl., Mrs. Robert Helbling of Fisher, Dl., aunts ' of the bride, Mrs. Frankie Haddock of Greenville and Mrs. William Whichard of-Bethel, aunts of the bridegroom.

Jo Ann Baker of Raleigh presided at the guest register and Stacie Hougham of Heyworth, Dl. passed out wedding programs.

After a wedding trip to Fontana Dam, the couple will live in Lumberton.

'The bride attended East Carolina University and works at the Robeson County Department of Social Services. The bridegroom attended Pitt Community College and works at Alpha Cellulose Corp., Lumberton.

Parents of the bridegroom gave a pig pickin at the home of the bride after the rehearsal. Guests included members of the wedding party, relatives of the couple and out-of-town guests. Gifts were presented to wedding attendants by the bridal couple.

'The bride was honored at a tea Friday given by Gina Denise Gibson and Marie Gibson.

Births

St. Apartment 5, a son, Jeffrey Carl, on April 5,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A black and white ^ossy five by seven phoU^aph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the^ preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, dy an anoouDcemoit will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-iq) giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Dally Reflector one wedc prior to the date of the wedding. AU informati(Mi should be typed or written neatly.

Charles Wells Kramer, 104 N. Ash St. Apartment 7, a son. Eric Wells, on April 6, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Earth Art On The Town Common

Because it was fragile, and

EARTH ART ON TOWN COMMON ... ECU graduate sculpture major Herb Parker of Elizabeth City is shown testing the stability of one of the nine cdumns he constructed as part

of his thesis work. With permission of the city, Parker erected the cdumns from cut squares of turf inpded on metal rods. The work was taken down (Ml Friday.

New Headquarters For Society

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Historical and Arts Society is in a new home.

Through the courtesy of the Winterville Ruritan Gub, the society is now meeting the last Tuesday night monthly in the old Episcopal

Church, built in 1903, located at the comer of Sylvania Avenue and Church Street. The building is owned by the Ruritan Gub.

Efforts are to be made to collect and house memorabilia from Win-tervilles past in the building.

Appraisal Day In Goldsboro

GOLDSBORO - The Community Arts Council of Goldsboro/Wayne County will sponsor an Appraisal Day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 24 at Dondis Restaurant in Goldsboro.

Emyl Jenkins of Raleigh will lead a team of appraisors in giving oral and written aK)raisals of silver, porcelain, crystal, furniture, jewelry, old paintings, photographs, books, documents, glass and what-nots. Oral

appraisals will cost $5 per object; written appraisals $7 per object. Proceeds will benefit the Community Arts Council.

Portable objects may be submitted for appraisal. Those wishing to have large pieces of furniture appraised should bring removable parts, such as a drawer, and a photograph of the piece.

For more information, contact Margaret Baddour at 734-3917.

If successful, the building will serve as a community museum.

The Historical and Arts Society, organized in 1977, has attempted to spur interest in the preservationof the Winterville Depot built around the turn of the century. The local Kiwanis Gub is now considering rescuing this historial building from its deteriorating state.

Persons interested in this and other work of the society are invited to attend the next meeting on April 27 at 7:30 p.m. A clean-up, fix-up day will be held Saturday to ready the building for oc-ciq>ancy.

Spring Art

Day Set At

Co-Authors Moth Book

Rose High

WASHINGTON - Grace Foster, an instructor of mathematics at Beaufort County Community College, has co-authored a new textbook, Experiencing Mathematics, published by Conltemporary Publishing Co.

The book, co-authored with several instructors at East Carolina University, will be used in basic mathematics education classes at Beaufort Community College. It will also be used in primary, intennadiate and special ed

ucation math courses at ECU.

In addition to this book, Mrs. Foster is also co-author of Hands-On Mathematics, published by Contemporary Publishing Company. She lives in Ayden and has taught in Pitt County schools and at ECU.

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' Something new will be offered to the Greenville area public from 1 to 5 p.m. April 18 by art students at Rose Hii School. At that time, the first outdoor spring festival of art, music and free refreshments will be held in the courtyard at Rose High.

Musical entertamment will be provided by classical guitarist Elliot Frank, by the Rose High Orchestra, the Rose Hi^i Stage Band and the Rose High Advanced Ensemble.

In the art section of the show there is to be a sale of student prints. These prints represent a variety of media - woodblock, linoleum cuts and plexiglass etchings. Proceeds will go to the Rose High Art Gub to provide supplies and materials.

Members of the food service classes at Rose will prepare free refreshments for visitors.

Poet To Read, Be Published

because he made a committment to the city of Greenville to deconstruct his sculpture by Friday, Herb Parkers nineKX)lumn earth structure on the Town Common had to be a brief-lived piece of contemporary art.

It would have been good had it been possible to keep the piece up longer. The simplicity of the natural material, its transformation to an altered state of nature, was an excellent example of what is becoming known as environmental art.

Formally structured in a pattern of standing squares of cut turf embedded for stability on a metal core, the nine columns were an attractive addition to the landscape of the Town Common. One of the most pleasing aspects of the piece was the shifting interplay of patterns created by the movemenf of the sun across the sky.

Parker, who created the earth piece as part of his graduate thesis requirement, said, The important idea of this sculpture is to show the cyclic nature of an earth structure. Another important factor in a work like this is to fashion architectonic forms from material on the spot.

Technically, Parker divided the entire process of constructing into six phases. The first phase is the unaffected structure, that is the original condition of the earth and grass existing at the time I began work. The second stage is the actual construction, the work involved in the process of making the piece. After that is the third phase, the completed work, or what can be termed the static quality of the piece.

The last phases, Parker explained, are those of de construct, the kinetic phase and the reconstruction or back to original condition phase. These phases involve carefully taking down the pieces of turf and returning them to the exact spot from which they were' removed; the shifting, elusive kinetic qualities of settling, and finally, signs of the earth being disturbed fading out as nature takes over its process.

Parker, a native of Elizabeth Gty, is majoring in sculpture. He has attended ECU for both undergraduate and graduate studies. Parker plans to do a coiq)le of more of these earth art works, perhaps one on campus, and ho^fully another in the community.

One lesson I learned is that it takes far more time than I had thought it would to construct this piece, Parker commented. I thou^t I could do all the work in one day. As it turned out, it took me well over 20 hours. -^Parker has photographically documented the work from its inception and will continue to photograph the area to record the time process in tlie earths erasing signs of his handiwork. Parker also prepared a large number of sketches preliminary to beginning the project.

Im grateful to the people at city hall v^bo gave me permission to use the Town Common, Parker said. The park is an attractive area for this type of art.

Jerry Raynor

By JUNE PARKER

In anticipation for National Library Week April 18-24, the staff of Shepard Memorial Library would like to remind the citizens of Pitt County of the book services available at their local public library.

One of the services receiving much attention at the present time is the collection of local history and genealogy. The collection includes histories of Pitt and surrounding counties, area townships and local historical sites and places of interest as well as biographical information about persons prominent in North Carolina and Pitt County. Persons can search for genealogical information in the early birth, death, marriage and court records such as wills and deeds for Pitt (iounty and various other surrounding counties which are also a part of the collection.

'The library also maintains a business ccJllection which can provide information on estate planning, income tax preparation, money management, investments, real estate, small business operation and consumer information. Business directories which include the personnel, address, telephone numbers, products and other information for any state, national and international companies may be used in the library.

Another area of the book collection which has received quite a bit of use is the career information. The library keeps an up-to-date collection of catalogs for most of the colleges in the state as well as for many out-of-state schools. Directories and guides to two-year, vocational and trade schools are also available. Information about financial aid and grants for the various schools can be obtainedd.

Books and materials about standardized tests such as the GED and the civil service examinations and study materials such as basic math and reading may be borrowed. Lists of the basic materials and of the testing guides are available at the main library and each of the branches.

Through the Interlibrary Loan Service, books which are not owned by Sheppard Memorial Library can be borrowed from other college, university and public libraries throughout the state. Therefore the library can make available any book of nonfiction that is owned by any library in the state. The library also has information about materials that can be borrowed through the State Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped in Raleigh.

The Books-By-Mail Service can be used by persons who for some physical reason cannot get to the library. Through this service, books and other materials can be mailed to a persons home with the packaging ready for the materials to be mailed back to the library.

Vollertsen Winner In N.C. Photo Contest

Chuck Vollertsen of Images-Creative Photography Inc., Greenville, is the recipient of a first place award in the recent print competition sponsored by the Professional Photographers of North Carolina at a convention held in Winston-Salem.

Vollertsen won first place for a portrait entitled Young Executive. He also placed second in the pet division for Yorki, and an honorable mention in the family portrait division.

His two prize-winning prints will be included in the 1982 North Carolina Traveling Loan Collection of 24 photographs selected from 350 entries to represent the best work of professional photographers in the state.

This traveling collection will be on display at Carolina East Mall May 17-23. It will be shown at various locations throughout North Carolina during 1982 and 1982.

Whale Study Cruise

MANTEO - The fourth annual Whale Study Cruise is scheduled for Saturday.

Sponsored by the N.C. Marine Resources Center on Roanoke Island and the N.C. Marine Education and Resources Foundation, the excursion will depart at 5:30 a.m. from Pirates Cove Marina on the Nags Head Causeway. Time of expected return is 6 p.m.

The cruise is limited to 60 persons. April 18 is set as the rain date in case of bad weather. Hilda Livingstone is coordinator for the study cruise. Cruise leaders are Charlie Potter, a marine mammal specialist with the Smithsonian Institute; David

Lee, a bird ^ialist with the N.C. Museum of Natural History; and Ron Naveen of the National Marine Fisheries.

Cost per person is $25. Checks are payable to the N.C. Marine Education and Resources Foundation. Those taking the cruise are to bring their own food, warm clothing, binoculars and sea-sick pills. For reservations and more information, contact: N.C. Marine Resources Center-Roanoke Island, P.O. Box 967, Manteo, N.C., 27954.

SENIOR SHOW ON VIEW ... The senior show of MoUy Everett Emanuel opens Monday at the Art and Camera Gallery, Cotanche Street downtown, and will be on view through Saturday. A reception will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Shown here is a detail from one of the works being exhibited by Mrs. Emanuel. Her work is scheduled to appear in this years Rebel magazine, and she recently won the best-in-show award at the Washington Fine Arts Festival. Winner of several awards, she is married to Timothy A. Emanuel and lives in Sin^)son.

Writers Will A/ieet Tuesday

New Hanover Exhibition

The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Gub for the month of April will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Room 247, Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carolina University campus.

Anyone interested in any form of creative writing may attend.

WILMINGTON - A public reception at 1:30 p.m. Thurkay will inaugurate a new exhibit, Recent Acquisitions, at the New Hanover County Museum, 814 Market St., Wilmington. The 1982 Azalea Queen will open the exhibit.

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Rio de Janeiro has a law forbidding the dancing of the samba in a tunnel.

Greenville poet Gerda Nischan will read selections from her poems for students at the Woodland-Olney School in Woodland in two sessions at 10 a.m. and at 1:30 p.m. on April 27.

Mrs. Nischan, author of a volume of poems, Red Sky in the Night, which has been published in both German and English editions, has also had individual poems published in German and English literary journals, Including The Crucible, "The Lyricist, Carolina Quarterly and "Tar River Poetry.

She has also received notification recently that her poems have been accepted for publication in bilingual literary journals. The University of North Iowa, Cedar Falls, will publish two poems in Stiiatz-Kammer. The State University of New York, Buffalo, will publish a st(H7 and several poems in (me journal, Kllngsor, and four poems in another journal, Terra Potica.

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Barefoot Festival At ECU Thursday Wind Ensemble Concert

THE NEE NINGY BAND ... specialists in incorporating elements of country blues, Cajun dance music, Irish and Ai^achian fiddle tunes. Medieval and a cap^a music

into a synthesis of worid folk music, will give two performances during the annual Barefoot On The Mall Festival at ECU Thursday.

For the fourth consecutive spring, the Student Union Special Events Committee is sponsoring a Barefoot On The Mall extravaganza during a nearly half-day continuous session of entertainment. Events get under way at 11:45 a.m. and run until 10:30 p.m. (For a calendar of scheduled events see The Eastern Carolina Arts Festival Special Section -Section E, inlcuded in todays issue of the paper).

The final and longest performance by any ^up will be'that of Michael Iceberg and The Iceberg Machine. The performance, to be held in Hendrix "nieater, Mendenhall Student Center, is to begin at 9 p.m. and last until 10:30 p.m.

Aikeyboard musician since childhood, Icebergs dream has be^ to construct a keyboard instrument capable of producing the sounds of real violins. The Iceberg Machine which he plays today is the product of 13 years of experiment and development, the last five spent at Walt Disney World in Florida.

The machine is a conglomeration of synthesizers, computers and technical devices, inter-connected. With this machine. Iceberg plays not only real violins, but flute, guitar, cello, French horn, all at the same time. 'The net result is a one-man musical show, an electronic orchestra.

In concert. Iceberg sings and performs a wide variety of musical works ranging from cosmic rock to country, Broadway and classical selections. No part of his show is prerecorded; it is all played live.

Honors Recitals

Faculty Chamber Recital

A program of chamber music for piano and strings will be presented at 9 p.m. Wednesday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend on a first-come, first-seated basis.

'The trio of performers, all faculty members of the School of Music, East Carolina University who will be playing are Ellen

piano; Paul Topper, violin; and Leonid Zilper, cello.

Three major works have been chosen for the Monday program. The first is Zoltan Kodalys Sonatina for Cello and Piano. The second work is Edvard Griegs Sonata in A minor for Cello and Piano, Opus 36. After an intermission, the concluding work (Ml the evenings program is Mendelssohns Trio in C Major for Violin, Cello and Piano, Opus 66.

Doskey Recital

Pianist Henry Doskey, a faculty member of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will appear in a late evening recital to begin at 10 p.m. Friday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

A native of New Orleans, Doskey has won numerous awardis and citations, including the 1977 Musical Arts Award presented by the Society of American Musicians. This prestigious award resulted in an appearance on the Allied Arts Piano Series in Chicagos Orchestra Hall. In 1978 he made his New York debut in Carnegie Recital Hall. He has also

the as a

performed thoughout South and Midwest soloist and as an accompanist.

Mrs. Nagode and Topper have been faculty members at the ECU School of Music for several years.

Zilper, a cellist with the North Carolina Symphony, replaces Selma Gokcen this year during her leave of absence. A graduate with honors from the Moscow Gnesin State Academy of Music, Zelpin was a member of the Moscow State Symphony Orchetra, solo cellist with the Moscow State Chamber Opera, principal cellist of the Moscow State Theater, and a teacher in the Moscow City School of Music.

Two winners in the East Carolina University School of Music Young Artists Competition will be in recital during the coming week.

The competition, sponsored annually by the Student Forum of the ECU School of Music, is open to juniors, seniors, or graduate studnets of the School of Music. The competition is adjudicated by faculty members of the School.

The preliminary round was held Jan. 23, with the final round on Feb. 3. Overall winner was junior Beth Shelton, oboist. Winner in the keyboard category is Denis Foio, pianist.

As winners, the two are recognized being presented in recital. The recitals for the two are scheduled as follows

Performs Thursday

For his Friday program, Doskey has selected music by three composers. The first piece to be performed is J.S. Bachs Prelude and Fugue in C-sharp minor. This will be followed by two Chopin compositions - Etude in B Minor, Opus 25, No. 10 and Ballade No. 4 in F minor, Opus 52.

The final work on Doskeys recital is the Beethoven Sonata No. 32 in C minor, Opus 111.

Chodacki-Hawkins To Be In Recital A/hnday

East Caroiina University School of Music faculty members Deborah Chodacki, clarinetist, and David Hawkins, oboist, will present a joint recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The two will be accompanied by faculty pianists Paul Tardif and

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Everett Pittman, and faculty cellist Leonid Zilper.

The recital is free and the public is invited to attend on a first-come, first-seated basis.

The first work to be performed on the program is Georg Philipp Telemanns Sonata for Oboe in A minor in four parts. The second work is Leonard Bernsteins Sonata for Clarinet and Piano; to be followed by Handels S<Mia-ta for Oboe in G minor.

After an intermission, the first work to be performed is Robert Schumanns Romance No. 3, C^us 94. The program will conclude with a performance of Brahms Trio fur Wavier, Klarinete, und Vioioncello, Opus 114, No. 5.

both in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall:

Thursday, 8:15 p.m. Denise Froio For her program, Ms. Froio, of Rome, N.Y., has chosen the J.S. Bach Toccata in E minor; Chopins Barcarolle, Opus 60; and two Moszkowski etudes. Also, Bartoks Allegro Barbaro and Beethovens Sonata in F minor. Opus 57.

Friday, 8:15 p.m. - Beth Shelton In her recital, Ms. Shelton, of Tullulah, Ala., will be assisted by Patricia Foltz, piano and harpsichord, Davi(l Hawkins, oboe, and Mark Shelton, vibraphone. She will play the six pieces from Benjamin Brittens Sbc Metamorphoses after Ovid; John de Beradinis Interlude for Oboe and Vibraphone; Poulencs Sonata for Oboe and Piano; and Handels Sonata in D Minor for Two Oboes and Harpsichord.

Both recitals are free and the public is invited to attend.

Almanac

Calendar

RICKY SKAGGS - native of the Appalachian hills of Kentucky, will be in concert for one show only at 10:30 p.m. Thursaay at tne Carolina Opry House. His first ^pearance was on Flatt & Scrug^ Nashville "TV show at age 7. In the 21 years since that prodigy debut, several of Skaggs recordings have been in the Top Country charts. His (distinctive styie of slmwman^p has been written about in such periodicals as Rolling SU^, Billboard, the Los Angeles Times and numerous national newspapers. For information tickets, call the Carolina Opry House at 578-3943.

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5.45

INDIAN ART

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The exhibition Manifestations of Shiva is on view at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art through May 30.

'The exhibiti(Mi reviews Indian art by focusing on a single subject, the Hindu god Shiva.

It contains more than 200 major sculptures of stone and bronze and paintings from the past 2,000 years of Hindu art which have been lent from public and private collections

WASHINGTON-Flowers, frisbees and a former governor highlight appearances on WITN-TVs early morning show. Almanac, during the coming week. Hosts for the show, ixdiich airs beginning at 6 a.m. Monday through Friday, are Dick Jones and JimMallary.

The calendar is:

Monday A look is taken at frisbee as East Carolina University prepares to host the National Frisbee Tournament.

Tuesday - Bill Wilkins and Joyce Hatcher of Mount Olive talk about the annual Festival of Flowers April 16-17.

Wednesday - Carlyle Teague, a member of the Co-operative Council of North Carolina, will discuss the meaning of the council and how it benefits the state.

Thursday - The new Nightingale Helicopter emergency medical effort will be dicsussed by Connie Schnieder.

Friday Former Gov. Bob Scott looks back at his term of office and what he feels the future holds for him.

* A concert of 20th Century Wind Music is to be presented by The Symphonic Wind Ensemble at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, April 18 in the East Carolina University Memorial Gymnasium. There is no admission charged, and the public is invited to attend.

Herbert L. Carter conducts the 49-member Wind Ensemble, with Dr. Rhonda Fleming to be guest conductor for the performance of Martin Mailmans Alleluia. (Mailman is a former member of the ECU music faculty).

For the Alleluia work (dated 1961), Fleming will use the combined choirs of The Mens Glee Gub, Edwin Glenn, conductor, and the Residence Hall Chorus, Charles Schwartz, conductor.

Blackbeord

Auditions

The Residence Hall (^orus was formed by Dr. Shcwartz in the fall of 1981 and will be making its first public appearance in this performance.

Also being featured in the April 18 concert will be tuba soloist David Lewis. Lewis, a part-time faculty member in the School of Music, ECU, is principal tuba player with the North Carolina Symphony and also teachers at UNC-Greensboro.

Compositions listed on the program are: Percy Graingers The Duke of Marborough Fanfare (1939); the Suite Fancaise,

(1945) in five parts by Darius Milhaud; Ronald W. Follas 1982 composition, Concert Piece for Tuba and Band, with soloist Lewis; Richard Strauss 1943 work, Sonatina No. 1 in F; Filler Tulls Prelude and Dou

ble Fugue (1979); and the final work on the program. Mailmans Alleluia.

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Auditions for the production of the Bath Blackbeard outdoor drama will be held from 10

.m. to noon on Saturday at the amphitheater in Bath.

Stuart Aronson, the plays director, will be seeking male and female singers, dancers, actors, a stage director and technicians.

Rehearsals will begin June

. Production dates are each Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings beginning July 1 and continuing throu^ Aug. 21.

Bath is located 42 miles from Greenville, 21 miles east of Washington. In past years, cast members from the Greenville area have shared rides on rehearsal and performance dates, and the same arrapgement is expected to be made this year.

Wed. Thru Sun. 7:30 & 9:10

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DEMAND FOR STAMPS WINCHESTER, England (AP) Demand and prices for British postage stamps of the Falkland Islands have soared since Argentina seized the colony a week ago, stamp dealers say.

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BILLY CRASH CRADDOCK... a Greensboro native and a star on the country music scaie, is the headline perfwmer in two shows to be presented at 6:30 and at 8:30 p.m. FYiday in the Ayden-Grifton High School Gym. Tickets are priced at $7.50 and $8.50.

Ayden Concert

For Craddock

Three country music entertainment acts will be on hand FYiday for two performances to be given in the gymnasium at Ayden-Grifton High School. The first show wUl be at 6:30 p.m. with the second scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m.

Billy Crash Craddock, who first began singing as a rock n roll performer and later switched to country music, has a number of top country hits to his record, including Knock Three Times, Sweet Magnolia, Easy As Pie and Broken Down In Tiny Pieces. His music has been variously categorized as country, western pop or country rock, but Craddock says whatever label is given his music, he still considers himself a Tar Heel country singer. The Southern Knidits will be backing Craddock.

Other entertainers on the bill is the trio of Jim Ed Brown, Christy Russell and Dianne Morgan, and the Osborne

Brothers. ^ ^

The two FYiday shows are being sponsored as a benefit program with proceeds to go to the Ayden-Grifton Athletic Booster Qub. The show is a Ralph H. Lee production.

Tickets, priced at $7.50 and $8.50, are available in advance from both the Greenville and Ayden locations of Bobs TV and will also be sold at the door.

Halifax Celebration

HALIFAX - The three-day celebration of Historic Halifax Days, which began Saturday, continues Sunday and Monday. All events are free and open to the public.

One of the most rewarding of all Halifax Day activities for y(Ning and old alike is the opportunity to waiKler through the strai^t rows of 80 tents. Here they can observe Revdu-tionary soldiers (British and American) cooking meals over open fires, mending their battlegear, cleaning their cannons and muskets, and taking part in other activities jist as they would have more than 200 years ago. Music by bagpipes, fifes and drums will be heard throughout the area.

A brief calendar of events is:

Sunday -1 to 5 p.m. - Tours, living history displays and reenactment groups featuring a Revolutionary battle, and camp activites with over 250 authentically costumed British and American troops from units as far away as Florida and Kwitucky.

11 a.m. - Easter community service in the Joseph Montfort Amphitheater.

noon - Lunch in picnic area - bring your own or purchase at the site.

1 p.m.Flag raising ceremony on the Town Common.

2 p.m. Musical entertainment in Montfort Amphitheater.

Monday - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Tours, living history displays and military reenactmoit groups.

9:30 to 5 p.m. - Craft House at Andrew Jackson School, sponsored by the Halifax County Agriculture Extension Service.

10 a.m. - Flag raising ceremony on the Town Common.

11 a.m. - Annual Halifax Revives Ceremony, Montfort An^)hitheater.

Halifax is located on U.S. 301 north of Greenville. Three routes from Greenville are possible:

To Rocky Mount, Enfield and Halifax, 65 miles.

To Tarboro, Leggett, Enfield and Halifax, 60 miles.

To Bethd, Oak City, Scotland Neck and Halifax, 59 miles.

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Some topics that will be featured during the coming week on Carolina Today are the Greenv^e Preservations Associations Herita^ Tour and what to do with hazardous waste. The early week-day morning show, aired from 6^ a.m. over WNCTT-TV, Channel 9, is hosted by Slim Short and Susan Roberts. The calendar is:

Monday 6:45 a.m., Chet Emerson ^)eaks about National Boys Qub Week; 7:15 a.m., Greg Nagode of the ECU Music Department with students of Greenville piano teachers; 7:25 a.m., a look at the Heritage Tour; 7:45 a.m., Joanna T^son with special recitations.

Tuesday 6:45 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., a talk on what to do with hazardous wastes; 7:25 a.m., a visit with Martin Citys Alton Hopewell; 7:40 a.m., Rabbi Robert Shafran on The Re-conceptualization of Judaism.

Wedn^ay 6:45 a.m.. Education Spotlight; 7 a.m., Kathryn Jason, the author of The Power to Change Your Life, 7:15 a.m., a look at the Mount Olive Festival of Flowers; 7:25 a.m., views on Social Security; 7:40 a.m., a talk with Dr. Re and Dr. Sam Sojourn.

Thursday 6:45 a.m., comments from Rachel Kenlaw; 7:15 a.m., the girls basketball coach from Southewest Edgecomb, Sandra Langley; 7:25 a.m., Shawn Wallace and Kipper Hair from Rose Hii Community Ambassadors; 7:40 a.m., tips from Linda Aycock, home economics extension agent.

FYiday - 6:45 a.m., a look at the ECU Purple and Gold game; 7:15 a.m., a spokesman from the Tarboro Passive Solar Home Open House; 7:25 a.m., information about the Home Builders Show in Rocky Mount; 7:40 a.m., Eddie Harrington talks about plants.

WOOW Classics

A celebration of Easter and ^ring are being reflected b the music hostess Karen Hause has selected for Sunday nights WOOW Classics program of classical music. The program is aired each Sunday evening from 10 p.m. to midnight over Radio Station WOOW.

The first selecUon will be Bachs famed Easter composition, the cantata Christ Lag in Todes BaiKlen. This will be followed by My Spirit Is JoyM from Bachs Jubilee Cantata No. 146, featuring trumpets and m-gan.

Other works to be aired are a collection of Easter songs worldwide selected by Robert Shaw and performed by tlw Robert Shaw Chorale; the Spring" section of Vivaldis The Seasons; and Ramiolph Thompsons "The Peaceable Kingdom.

Hause concludes her broadcast with the Easter music from Handels Messiah.

NEW MAGAZINE This is the cover of the first issue of Carolina Ufest^es, a new magazine which combines North Carolinas Tar Heel and South Carolinas ' Sandli^^ magazines. The same publisher vriio produced the (A publicatkHis has announced creation of the new one. Its Cygnet CommunicaU(Mi8 of Norfolk, Va., which also publishes the Commonwealth magazine in Virginia. (The New East magazine, puUished in Greenville for a number of years, was the forerunner of Tar Heel.) (AP Laserphoto)

1.That Girl,. Stevie Wonder

2.I Love Rock N^ Roll, Joan Jett

3.We Got the Beat, Go-Gos

4.Centerfold, J. GeUs Band

5.Make a Move On Me, Olivia Newton-John

Top Tunes

6.0pen Arms,Journey

7.Chariots Of Fire, Vengels

8.Freeze Frame, Flamethrower

9.Key Largo, Bertie Higgins

10.Pac-Man Fever, Buckner & Garcia

Four Winners At State Level

Three piano students from Greenville and one from Kinston studying with a Greenville teacher received superior ratings in the April 3 State Plano Contest of the North Carolina Music Teachers Association held on the Peace (Allege campus in Raleigh.

Philippe Aronson of Greenville and John Noble of Kinston were winners in the senior division. Ingrid Lalik and Alicia Pascasio of Greenville were winners in the junior division.

The four were among 168 piano students statewide competing in the event. Of the 168, 17 in the senior division, and 35 in the junior division received superior ratings.

A TRIO OF YOUNG WINNERS . . . receiving superior ratings in the statewide comp^ition of students of teachers in the N.C. Music Teachers Association are (left to ri^t) Alicia Pascasio, Ingrid Lalik and Philii^ Aronson. The two glris won in the junior division, and Philippe won in the smior divisi(Hi. A fourth winner, John N(Ale of Kinston, is not pictured.

Heritage Concert

MOZART OPERA KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) The (joose from Cairo, an opera by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, will make its American professional debut this spring in Kansas City.

The light-hearted opera tells the story of two lovers who agree for complicated reasons that the bridegroom should disguise himself as a fortune-telling goose.

Ingrid Lalik, 13, an eighth grade student at Aycock Junior Hi^. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lalik. Pieces ^e played at the competition were Bendas Sonatina No. Ill and Kabalevskys Variations on a Russian Theme. Her mother, Annemarie Lalik, is her teacher.

Alicia Pascasio, 9, is a fourth grade student at Wahl-Coates and is taught by Carlene Ragan. Her performance pieces were "Song of the Dark Woods by Siegmeister and Turks Hunting Horns with Echo.

Philippe Aronson, 14, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Aronson and is a ninth grade student at Aycock Junior High. Compositions he played were Papillon, Opus 43, No. 3 by Grieg and Danzes Argentines No. 2 by Ginastera. His teacher is Mrs. Ragan.

John Noble of Kinston studies piano with Dr. Charles Bath of the ECU School of Music faculty.

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Six violinists from the Greenville area will present a concert of music of the Baroque, Classical and Romantic periods as part of the 1982 Heritage Tour of the Greenville Area Preservation Association.

The program will be given at 3 p.m. Saturday at St. Timothys Episcopal Church, 107 Louis St., Cherry Oaks. Admission to the concert is included in the admission ticket for the Heritage Tour.

Violinists are Andrea Bath, Sarah Burden, Elizabeth Ellen, Amy Moore and Carol Moore of Greenville, and Mary Dixon of Ayden. 'They will be accompanied by Jo Ann Moore and Dr. (Carles Bath.

Compositions to be performed on the program include Mozarts Rondo in G, to be played by Andrea Bath; Sarah Burden will play Handels Sonata in A; and Amy Moore will play the third movement from Mozarts Concerto No. 5.

Also, Carol Moore will play Veracinis Sonata in E Minor; Elizabeth Ellen will play the Sonata in G minor by Eccles; and Mary Dixon will play the Concerto in A minor by Vivaldi and the Meditation from Masseenets opera, Thais.

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The concert will conclude with the group performing the Concerto in D minor for Two Violins by J.S. Bach.

AYDEN-GRIFTON CHARGER CLUB

PRESENTS

The six are violinists in the Eastern Youth Orchestra and are members of the Sukzuki Violinists of Eastern North Carolina. Those from Greenville are also players in the Rose High School Chamber Players.

BILLY

CRASH

CRADDOCK

Remember

&The Southern Knights

TOPTUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade AprUll,1942

(Note: The number in parenthesis indicates the number of weeks each song listed has^appeared in the top ten listing).

1. Deep In The Heart of Texas(9)

2. I Dont Want To Walk Without You (7)

3. Somebody Else Is Taking My Place (4)

4. Miss You (5)

5. Moonlight Cocktail (5)

6. BluesInTheNight(ll)

7. How About You? (6)

8. Always In My Heart (1)

9.1 Remember You (2)

10. White Oiffs Of Dover (17)

II,M ED BROWN

CHRISTY RUSSELL DIANNE MORGAN

OSBORNE

BROTHERS

AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL GYM N.C. 11, AYDEN, N.C.

FRIDAY, APRIL 16,1982 TWO BIG SHOWS 6:30 & 9:30 P.M.

RESERVED SEATS: $7.50, & $8.50

TICKETS AVAILABIE: Mill Record Shop, Kinnon. Wiihmgton Bob'i TV., Ayden, Greenville Robbim lewelry i Music, Wilson Tipe Deck. Goldsboro Wheel-A-Round Western Wear. New Bern Kerr Drugs, Rocky Mount reular TV. Tarboro bMarco Hi-Fi. Willlamstois tRecord Bar. lacksonville bWillie Iones. Snow Hill

ANOTHER RALPH H. LEE PROMOTION

1.Big City, Merle Haggard

2.Bobbie Sue, Oak Ridge Boys

3.The Qown, Conway Twitty

4.Another Sleepless Night, Anne Murray

5.Same Ole Me, George Jones

6.Tennessee Rose, Emmylou Harris

7.'nirough the Years, Kenny Rogers

8.A Country Boy Can Survive, Hank Williams Jr.

9.Be There For Me Baby, Johnny Lee

10.Crying My Heart Out Over You, Riclty Skaggs

C-12-The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, April 11,1982

Jones To Speak At Sierra Club

R^p. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., will be guest speaker at an 8 p.m. meeting Monday of the Joseph LeConter Gic^)ter of the Sierra Qub at the First Presbyterian Church, comer of Elm and 14th streets.

Jones will talk to club members about the Clean Air Act and legislation concerning the Outer Banks. The veteran 1st District congressman is chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee.

Information on membership in the Sierra Qub is available by calling Bob Graham at 756-9595.

A Review

Has Her Finger On America's Pulse

The Best Of Dear AW)y. By AbigaU Van Buren. New York. ANdrews and McMeel, Inc., Universal Press Syndicate Co. 252 pages. $9.95.

The Best of Dear Abby is a good book.. Its good for gift-giving, for fagged-out end-of-the-day reading, and good for bathroom reading. Its the kind of book that can easily be put down, but that is not to say it isnt fascinating. V

First of all you learn the difference between Ann Landers and Abigail Van Buren, neither of which is

Chuck Davis To Perform At ECU

VELVETEEN RABBIT - A young boys love for a neglected toy rabbit that comes to life because of his love is the subject of The Velveteen Rabbit, a televised version of a fairy taie based on the book by Margery Williams. The Easter story will be aired beginning at noon today over the Nickelodeon network.

Murfreesboro Events

MURFREESBORO - Murfreesboro, one of northeastern North Carolinas historic towns, is celebrating its Heritage Festival on Friday and Saturday. The town, located on the Meherrin River, was a kings landing and port of calj for 18th and 19th century sailing vessels trading with New England and the West Indies.

Today the town is actively involved in the adaptive restoration of many of its 32 historic buildings.

The dedication of one of these, the Winbome Store and Law Office, will be a major 1982 Heritage Festival Event. This newly restored structure houses selected pieces of an extensive (15,000 items) collection of old country store items.

'The Rea Store, North Carolinas oldest brick commercial building, opens its museum doors to visitors so that they may view the work of the areas most famous inventor, Richard Jordon Gatling, inventor of the Gatling Gun.

Other attractions will include restored vintage carriages which will offer horse-drawn transportation through the Historic District, along with Town Tours that permit inspection of 14 buildings including five private home restorations and three contemporary homes.

At 1 p.m. Saturday, Revolutionary War troops set iflp in an authentic camp on the green facing the Town Hall will stage a battle. Their open camp will also provide visitors with a living history showcase of milit^ life in the 18th century.

A wide array of festival activities including an art show, country music concerts, carriage rides and country and town tours will be offered both days between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. The final event of the festival is to be a community concert beginning at 8 p.m. in Columns Auditorium, on the campus of Chowan College.

Those wanting more information may write to: Murfreesboro Historical Association, P.O. Box 3, Murfreesboro, N,C., 27855 or call 398-4886,

Murfreesboro Is 66 miles north of Greenville on N.C. 11. From Greenville the most direct route is by N.C. 11 to Bethel, Oak City, Aulander (by-pass) and Ahoskie, taking the N.C. 11 route on the left two miles north of Aho^e.

Chuck Davis, Raleigh native and internationally acclaimed dancer, will give a workshop and a performance at East Carolina University on Friday. He will be ac

companied by Phillip Williamson.

Full details on Davis workshop and dance concert are given in Section E of todays paper.

their real name. They are identical twins from Sioux City, Iowa named at birth: Pauline Esther Friedman and Esther Pauline Friedman, or Popo and Eppie. Popo became Abigail Van Buren and Eppie became Ann Landers.

How they got in the advice-column business, how they became entangled in a feud that kept them at arms length a good deal of their, lieves is told in Chapter I.

For years they ignored their own troubled relationship and passed out somewhat tongue-in-cheek advice to their millions of readers. Now Abigail Van Buren has collected the best of her 25 years of syndication into this delightful book.

Each chapter is a different phase of lifes problems: Marriage on the Rocks, Roll Over, Youre Snoring, The Animal People, Fooling

Around, Paging the Aging, and Not Fit to Print, etc.

A sample letter:

Dear Abby,

I have always wanted to have my family history traced but I cant afford to spend a lot of money to do it. Any suggestions?

SAM in CAL.

Dear Sam,

Yes. Run for public

office.

Abby has had her finger on the ptdse of the nation for a quarter of a century and

reports that people are better than ever.

How could you not read a

book by someone so timistic?

Maxine Carey Harker.

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... Lucky Harris, physical director (facing camera at right), talks to a group of boys prior to giving them baseball warm-up exercises. Blon Jolly (bock to camera left center), an ECU student, helps coach the teams.

First Year In New

Boys Club Home

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

The past year in Greenville has been a banner om for the Boys Club of Pitt County. At this time in April, 1982, as America marks the 75th annniversary of Boys Qubs in America, more than 400 members and the staff of the active club join over a million members of Boys Club nationally in observing National Boys Qub Week (April 11-17).

Here in Greenville, the Boys Club members have much to be grateful for. This spring marks the first time the boys are celebrating in their new home. ,

Located at 502 West Arlington Boulevard, a short distance from Hooker Road and next door to the Greenville Middle School, the spacious new 15,000 square foot brick Boys Gub home that was first occupied last November 1 is a far cry from the cramped quarters the club had previously In a sm^l church building on Skinner Street for well over a decade.

Here, there are many fine facilities - a gymnasium for basketball, exercise, wrestling and other sports that require ample participant and spectator ^ace.

Two games room provide enough pool tables, shuf-fleboards, ping pong tables, and foosball games to give all a chance to play even on cold or rainy days when outside play is not possible. A growing library in the learning center assures mental as well as physical growth for the boys, and it doubles as a place to relax with a book or private thoughts. For boys with a creative bent, one area is devoted to arts and crafts. Small offices provide necessary minimum work space for the director and his staff.

In addition, there is a kitchen, club rooms, an exercise room, showers and lockers.

Outside, theres open space for the boys to romp around in, a soccer field and two baseball fields, inviting areas for energetic youths when warm weather draws them out into the open to play in the sun.

diet Emerson, executive director of the Boys Club, extends an invitation to the . public to visit the club during National Boys Gub Week. Were throwing our doors wide open and invite you to get a first-hand view of the services and activities the

club provides to the youth of Pitt County, Emerson says. Come by the club at any time during the week and see the boys in action.

Among a varied program of activities scheduled during the week are; a field day, a games room tournament, a safety and cultural day, a clean up Pitt County day, and one of the highlights of each year - the awards and recognition banquet and family night.

Pitt County Boys Gub is funded 100 percent throu^ community efforts. We receive our operating funds from the Pitt County United Way, from corporate, business and individual donations, and from special fund raising projects sponsored by our board of trustees, Emerson points out. We do not receive any funds from the city, county or state. We also depend on local voluntary funding for both our operating aiid capital funds," he added.

Emerson says he wishes to stress the fact that those people who contribute to the Boys Club in any way can be assured that their siq)port is paying big dividends in .the enrichment of the lives of our young boys.

... The games room is a popular gathering place. Two games rooms provide,pool, ping pong, shuffleboard and foosball.and parents.^ i| Here, half a do^en boys work on art to be Included ii^

the forthcoming Eastern Arts Festival.

D-2-The Daily Renectw, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, April 11,1982

ECU Plans Symposium

ECU News Bureau TTie managwnent of hazardous waste and how it affects human health will be discussed at a symposium to be held at East Celina University Thursday and Friday.

Sponsored by the ECU Departments of Environmental Health and of

Chemistry, the symposium will begin at 8 p.m. Thursday with an address by Dr. Robert Goyer, deputy director of the National Institute for Enviornmental Health Sciences. He will discuss The Assassment of Risks to Human Health from Exposure to Hazardous Materials. The program is in

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. APR. 11.1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The dayUme is fine for engaging in favorite hobbies, amusements and other pleasures, while in the evening only serious and well-organized activities can be beneficial.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take no undue risks where recreation is concerned early in the day. Enjoy outside affairs by using clever methods.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Meeting persons of mixed backgrounds can prove interesting today. Take it easy tonight and restore your energies.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Any responsibilities you have can now be handled in a most intelligent fashion. Be more cheerful in your activities.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) The day can be a most fascinating one visiting friends and relatives. Take no risks with your reputation.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have much personal work to do now so postpone outside recreation for today. Be more optimistic about the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Put your finest talents to work in the afternoon and impress others favorably. Show more special devotion to loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look over your environment and take steps to make it more functional and charming. Improve your appearance.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to enjoy the company of good friends. Be more willing to go along with their views and gain their goodwill.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take time to study financial matters and plan to have greater abundance in the future. Express happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Analyze your true ambitions and make plans to achieve them. Live according to your true philosophy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Quietly plan how to gain the personal aims thats most important to you. Rest tonight and renew your energies.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Permit your friends to show you a good time today which can open up new vistas of fun to you. Smile more and by happy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU do well at organizing public affairs and would be good in the event of any emergencies, so direct the education along broad lines for best results. Give good spiritual training early in life. One who will enjoy sports.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. APR. 12,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to make plans for whatever course you want to put in motion that could pave the way to greater production in the future. Use your own resourcefulness and ingenuity.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Give full attention to responsibilities you have assumed and discharge them efficiently. Safeguard your reputation.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you carry through with expectations of associates, you avoid trouble and tensions. Don't neglect civic matters.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Begin the new week constructively by handling important work efficiently. Avoid engaging in controversial subjects.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you first perfect a skill you have before bringing it to the attention of higher-ups. Sidestep a foe.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to undersUnd others whose ideas are different from yours. Be more supportive of loved one and be happier.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Obtain important data you need and improve present operations. Be sure to take better care of your health.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle financial affairs early in the day and get excellent results. Your usual routines could prove troublesome now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Analyze your progress and know what still needs to be done to gain your goals. Consult an expert for advice you need.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to be more productive in the future. You have fine creative ideas that need expression now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Follow the sound advice of good friends who have your best interests at heart. Strive for increased happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact influential persons and discuss how you can become more successful in the future. Think constructively.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A new project you have in mind needs more study before you put it in operation. Make new contacts of worth.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to gain the support of higher-ups by assisting them in some way. One who can make quick decisions, but remains steadfast to ideas. Give good religious training for a happier life. Sports are good here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Have You Missed Your

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

room 244 at Mendenhall Student Center.

Sessions Friday, also in Mendenhall, will feature speakers from industries specializing in hazardous waste treatment, state and national govemm^it agencies and health services.

Speakers include O.W. Strickland of the Enviornmental Health Section of the N.C. Departmoit of Human Resources at 9 a.m.; George Bain, a geologist with Ebasco Services Inc., of Greensboro at 10 a.m.; Dr. Irving J. Selikoff, director of the Environmental Health Science Lab at the Mount

Sinai School of Medicine in New York at 11 a.m.; James L. Marshall, regional sales manager for S.C. A. Chemical Services Inc., of Charlotte at 1:30 p.m.; Dr. William Huffman of Battelle, Columbus, Ohio, at 2:15 p.m.; Dr. Curtis McDowell, Polybac (Y>rp., Allentown, Pa. at 3:15 p.m. and Donald Oberacker, an incineration research engineer with the U.S. Enviornmental Protection Agency at 4 p.m.

The ECU Student Government, Union Carbide, Burroughs Wellcome and the American Chemical Society are funding the symposium.

The public may attend at no charge.

For registration information contact Dr. George Evans at 757-6764 or Dr. Trenton Davis at 757-6961.

REPORT ATTACKS BANGKOK, Thaand (AP) Thai fishermen have reported that two Vietnamese armed vessels sank a Thai fishing boat and captured another while they were fishing in Vietnamese waters off southern Vietnam, an official of the Thai Fidieries Department says.

we wish you

At Easter time, eveiythings all new and fresh. The days are gtng longer, and seem to be much brighter because of thM gorgeous, spring stin-shine. Everything is just so nice at Easter . We at Western SizzUn Steak House hope that this Easter, is even nicer than all the rest, and that youll remember the true meaning of Easter.

Happy Easter from all your mends at Western Sizzlin, includi Western Sizzlin Easter Cow We invite you to join us for a delicious, affordable steak for lunch or dinner any time of the year.

smMcr

Easter Special No.3 Beef Tips

only

whh peppers and onions, baked potato and . texas toast

Tsn) LocatloBS In Greenville 10th Street ft GreenviUc Blvd.

Each of these adverilsed Items Is rsqulred to tw rsadlly available for sale at or below the advertised price In esch AZP Store, except et specifically noted in thie ed.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., APRIL 14 AT A*P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

)

GENUINE IMPORTED

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i ""ZotoL bHIS WEEK'S FEATURE ITEM I Reg. CIlOP Pl3l6 :

i 7,99 (Round Plattsr) ;

i With This boa :CouponYou

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A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

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price

Good

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Monday

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only

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GoldenRipe

Bananas

DONALD DUCK CHILLED

Orange Juice 109

'/I gal. I ctn. I

3100

for I ^ Uy lb. W

STOKELYCUT LUCKY LEAF

^ U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Whole Fryer Legs 68

TALMADQE FARMS

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Bologna

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149703 Greenville Blvd. ' Greenville Square Shopping Center f---

Qreenville, N.C.

Life As It's Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS Anarchist that she is, Meg has decided that she doesnt like school. Its not that she doesnt like her teacher or the aide; on the contrary, she adores them. She just doesnt care for any form of discipline.

Her kindergarten report card made her look like the perfect pupil until we got to the section called Work Habits. Follows directions promptly minus. Keeps her work area neat and clean minus. There were four other items in this section. There were three more minuses.

Id rather not, shell tell her teacher when she doesnt care for the planned activity; or Id rather be home with my Mommy.

She really loves spending time with you, her teacher told me during a conference.

I was flattered but 1 knew that my company had little to do with Megs love of the home fires. What Meg does about home is the relative freedom. She can make all the outlandish drawings she likes, perform all kinds of experiments with water in the bathroom, play with Zacharys toys, and best of all, stay in her pajamas many hours after waking.

In short, she can do almost anything with her time as long as she doesnt use it to drive me to distraction. Those few infringments upon her liberty that her father and I do make are met with bitter denunciations or, worse, by sabotage in the form of delay.

Take the weekday morning routine, in \^ich she must be fed and dressed and out the door before 8:30. She is the only child I know who needs 45 minutes to eat half a bowl of cereal. Now I want an egg, she told me the other morning when she had finished.

It was not one of my better days. The mere act of watching her spoon her breakfast into her mouth flake by flake for three quarters of an hour had made my stomach rumble ominously.

I cant fix you an egg this morning, I said. We dont have time.

She was, as usual, unreasonable. But Im hungry. You cannot send a little child like me to school hungry.

All right, I growled. Ill fry you an egg.

I dont want a fried egg. I want a hard-boiled egg smashed up with butter and salt.

But that will take 20 minutes!

She was as calm as lead pipe. Ill wait.

She had to settle for a fried egg, which she pushed around her plate with the expression of a novice cleaning fish.

I finally escorted her bodily from the kitchen to ttw bathroom where I supervised her toothbrushing. Finish up, I told her as 1 left, and get your clothes on.

Ten minutes later, she was still brushing. You cant hurry these things, she explained.

Oh yes you can. You get out of there!

WeU, if I get cavities, ItU be your fault.

I left to hunt for lundi money. She took that much time to get her pajama pants down to her knees. I dressed her and tied her shoes. She wailed that I never let her do anything for herself and she developed a tic in each foot.

Now you hurry! I told her as I pushed her out the door.

She walked heel to toe all the way across the lawn and the street.

Meg! I yelled. I told you to hurry! What am I going to do with you?

She waved and smiled. Just hang in there.

JOURNALISM AWARD

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)

, 'TI ,annual Leland Stowe Journalism Award, wiHi a cash prize of $1,000, has been established at the University of Michigan.

The award has been endowed hy Ldand Stowe, a Pulitzer Prize-winning foreign correspondent, author and commentator, who is a professor emeritus of Journalism at the university.

% ' We will be CLOSED

^ EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 11th. Specials in ^ this ad becomes effective Monday, April 12,

^ when we'll be OPEN regular hours. ^

12-OZ. CANS MILLER BEElt

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WESSON OIL ?

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I LUX LIQUID DETERGENT

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SNAK-PAK .WITH 2 DINNER ROLLS 99

SHRIMP OR LOBSTER EGG ROLLS OR

lUMBO CORN DOGS 2 for 51

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Imagine... A Complete 20-pc. set service for 4 with purchase of only 40 Only Lay-A-Way Certificates.

WITH EACH S3.00 PURCHASE

F - - - -1

I On Sale During Dates Shoivn Below No limit to number ol | pieces you may buy with each coupon

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[M-The Daily Renector, Greem-le, N.C.-Sunday, .\pril 11.1982

PLAN

MOM

The Foxcliff

B) Jerrv Bishup

Hvcr\ cflort has been made in create a setting: tor enjovable living: in the Foxeliti. a three bed-room home that stresses Convenience and inlormalit) A workable tratlie pattern minimi/es steps and combines with a kitchen aetivitv complex to lash-lon this livable dwelling;.

Contrasting horizontal and vertical siding yield an exterior harmony punctuated by the gently sloping root and stone chimney. Inside, the Foxclill is a lam-ily home.

The foyer borders the kitchen complex, closed oil by a folding diKir. and leads directly ahead to

Relaxed Living Aim Of Ranch Style Plan

the living riHim. Equally adaptable to family relaxation or gatherings of friends, the living room corners a wood-burning fireplace lor warmlh and almosphere Sliding glass doors add lighi and extend the room outdoors to the large terrace.

Accessible from four sides, the kitchen complex is designated an important activity center. Work and play are fused by the inclusion of the angular snack bar. as well as a dining area, laundry mxik. and bountiful supply of counter and floor space.

Behind the kitchen, a 13-ft. utility room offers storage space and suggests the possible use as a pantry '

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE FOXCLIFF

Please send me the setts) checked below:

5 sets (MimmumConst. Pkg.) .......$60

I set (Study Pkg.) $25

Additional sets...............$12 each

MatenalsList And Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included

AMOl'NT ENCLOSED-

I saw this house in the-

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERSSENT L.P.S.OR PRIORITY MAIL

Name ol Newspaper

Name _ Address

City & Stale

. Zip

Make check or money ordeV payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. I0I66

Bedrooms arc clustered around two full baths and include a comfortable master bedroom with double closets and private bath. Two smaller bedrooms are well supplied with closets and windows.

For the family that values informality and appreciates a step-saving floor plan, the Foxcliff offers both and includes an appealing ranch style exterior.

AREA

First floor Garage

SQ. FT.

- 1.637

420

The plan is shown without a basement, but the utility room should solve any storage prob-lemli. In addition, thc.double garage. convenient to yard and kitchen, offers some storage space.

ON THE ^

HOUSE

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures People skillful in coping with most breakdowns around the house will often shy away from any repair pertaining to plumbing.

Whatever justification there is for this attitude with some plumbing repairs, there is none for a refusal to tackle the replacement of a washer on the ordinary stem or compression .faucet. This type, still in the large major

ity of houses throughout the country despite the inroads made by single-lever and other newer kinds of faucets, is especially prone to dripping from the spout.

No matter how much of a novice you are in the matter of plumbing repairs, you can tackle the chore of replacing a washer and stopping a drip if you remember to turn off the water to the faucet before you do anything else. Forget

Here's the Answer

ByANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. We have a huge wooden door that leads from our dining room at the rear of the house to a patio. It originally had a nice even coat of varnish on it, with the color a uniform light brown. The color seems spotty and uneven now. I would like to refinish it, but I would hate to go through the trouble of taking off all the old varnish, restaining it and then putting on more varnish. Is there any solution? I definitely do not want to paint it.

A.-First, you have to get off the accumulated dirt and grime, which may be the sole reason for the discoloration. Try wiping with a clean cloth saturated in denatured alcohol. If this makes the color even again, you can simply revamish over the old finish after first removing any traces of gloss that might prevent the new coat from adhering properly. If a thorough cleaning leaves the color uneven, you will have to use a varnish remover, following the directions exactiy as to how long to leave the remover on before scraping off the old finish. Once that is off, you can decide whether to revamish immediately or whether an application of wood bleach is necessary to produce an even li^t cdor. If you bleach the wood, restain it, apply a sealer and, finally, revamish it. Sure, this is something of a diore, but if your ultimate is a door that looks like new, this must be done.

Q. I built a toolhouse at the back of our regular house! It is made of scrap wood of different kinds. I put two coats of paint on it, but now I would like to protect the finish with varnish. Is this practical?

A. Not exactly, because the paint is likely to be a better protection against the elements than varnish. Under special circumstances, spar varnish or its equivalent is excellent outdoors, but in the case you mentioned, paint is the correct finish if it is an exterior point.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home.)

it and you will soon have a stream of water i^ooting out and often to the ceiling.

On some faucets, you will have to remove the handle, which requires only a sr-rewdriver. On others, you need not do so. In either case, you must loosen the packing nut that is usually under the handle by turning it counterclockwise. This will enable you take out the faucet spindle, at the end of which you will find a washer, held in place by a screw. When this washer gt chewed up or dislodged, water gets up and past it, creating the drip you are trying to halt.

Every home should have a box of assorted washers and screws in a handy place. Get one of the pn^r size and replace the old one, at the same time replacing the screw. Put back everything in the reverse order in which you removed it, turn on the water and your leak should be gone. This happens nine times out of 10 without any problem. Occasionally, the screw wont turn or is so beaten up you cannot get the screwdriver bit into the slot to make it turn. In that case, cut away the old washer with an awl or some other pointed tool, then grasp the head of the screw with a pliers and turn it.

If the leak was at the packing nut rather than from the spout, first try tightening the nut, which may have worked loose. If that doesnt help, take off the nut and replace the old packing unde the nut with similar materi

al, which can be bought in a hardware store and looks ' something like string. If there is a packing washer, replace it with one of the same size.

When a faucet continues to leak from the spout even after the washer has been replaced, it may mean the faucet seat is rough and needs refacing. A small tool can be purchased for this purpose. It usually comes on a cardboard holder viliich tells how to use it. If not, ask your dealer for advice.

These days, newer kinds of faucets are of the washerless types, including single-lever models. Different kinds, as well as different brands, require slightly different repair methods. Many use cartridges that require re-' placement when there is a leak. Removal in some is easy, in others tricky. If uncertain, take down all the necessary data about the faucet, including its brand name, and ask your dealer to advise you how to handle the problem. If you have access to a plumbing supply establishment, it may be able to supply you with the faucet manufacturers repair instructions.

(Details about faucet re-jpairs, toilet-tank troubles, noisy pipes and clogged drains are contained in Andy Langs booklet, Make Simple Plumbing Repairs, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743.)

"Tirassnsnr

^ rooLS

PoolConttruction BioGuird And Supplies

rsMvNlsPMllipply

2725 E. 10th 75W131

PAINTING

I*-

DECORATING

fAlL

COVERING

Quality Decorating

AB.Whiey

L\C

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

INDt7BTRlA.L

DEV&ePAINT

Since 1754

Phone

752-7131

Hours:

A Mon.-Frl. 8:00-5:30

Sit. 8:00-12:00

jRmmxxmxrrx^x^

New Wallpaper G>mes From Old

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

The current marriage between some home furnishings manufacturers and some American museums in museum-backed reproduction collections is producing a boon for consumers in the form of wide availability of decorative products that recreate the past.

Everyone seems to benefit from the new state of affairs, made possible by a current widespread interest in reproducing authentic American interiors of the past.

Museums are reaping rewards in the form of royalties for their participa-

Q. I have always assumed that the greener grass is, the healthier it is. Is this true? (R.G., Benson)

A. No. Dark green grass may not be as healthy as a grass with a yellowish cast. The dark green color means that you have vigorous top growth, and sometimes top growth can be stimulated to the point that it hinders root growth. So, dont pour down the nitrogen in an effort to have the greenest grass in the neighborhood. This true of all grass, and it is especially true of centiped-grass.

Q. What is the best way to determine when clay so is dry enough to work? I plowed my garden last year when it was obviously too wet and I fought, clods all summer. ( P . D . , Hillsborough)

A. Use the farmer test. Pick up a handful of soil and squeeze it into a ball. If the ball easily breaks when pressed with a finger or dropped from a height of three feet, the soil is dry enough to work. If the ball holds its shape when tested, be patient. Give the sun and wind more time to dry it out.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

tion. Manufacturers have discovered a wonderful source of creative in^ira-tion. And, the general public has access to suitable fabrics, furniture, wall coverings and accessories at an affordable price.

The new Historic House Association of America wallpaper and fabric collection, introduced recently in cooperation with the Historic House Association, conforms to the now-typical pattern. The Washington-based non-profit group, which advises restorers of old houses, will benefit from sales of the products.

Leila Serio, a designer for Richard E. Thibaut Inc. of New York, the manufacturer, visited 12 vintage houses across the country, choosing something to reproduce or interpret in wallpaper and textiles from each house.

One of the more interesting wallpapers comes from the Roycroft Inn in East Aurora, N. Y. The inn was opened in 1900 by Elbert Hubbard as part of the Roycrofters crafts community where furniture, books and decorative objects were made by resident craftsmen.

In recent years, a Roycroft renaissance has occurred. Craftsmen are once again

working in the area and the inn, which is being restored, recently reopened to the public. Some of its rooms contain furnishings made by the original Roycrofters. Though typical of the design motifs of the period, the Roycroft stripe wall covering has been adapted from the inns china service.

Other historic homes represented in the new Historic House Association collection, available through wall coverings outlets, include the Biltmore Estate in Asheville, N.C.,and Oak Hill, President James Monroes home in Aldie, Va., as well as nine more houses dating from the 1700s to 1895.

Time for a Change?

fillWMI POOLS

Pool Construction & Supplies

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A worn out air conditioner loses efficiency and wastes rrioney on your electric bill. Replace that old clunker with a new, energy saving Lennox central cooling system. Call us today. Financing Available

General Heating, Inc.

1100 Evans St.

Greenville, N.C.

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Louie's

Has Your Lawn Care Needs

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.8.97

92435 Peat Humus... .Save .so...now1 i99 92437 Fertilizer Save2.48...Now6i49 R*g.s

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Also A Complete Line Of Lawn And Garden Tools. Riding And Push Mowers, Garden Tillers, Wheelbarrows, Spreaders-Sprayers-Bug Lights, Gas Trimmers, Electric Trimmers, Lawn Furniture, Gas Grills, Gym Sets, Bikes. April Is The Month For Wood And Metal Utility Storage Buildings. We Install Almost Everything We Sell!

Louie's

Your Household Word

2728 MemoriafDr. Greenville 756-6560

1:00 Til 6:00 Mon-Fri. 8:00 Til 5:00 Sat.

The DaUy Reflector, GreeaviUe, N.C.-Sundav. Awil 11.198Z-1>

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 poinli lor eh quetlKMi inMertO corrtcMy)

1 The majority of the Falkland Islands 1800 residents are of (CHOOSE ONE; British, Arientine) descent.

2 In a recent press conference. President Reagan said the (CHOOSE ONE: U.S., Soviet Union) has the world's strongest nuclear arsenal.

3 The President has endorsed a proposal to freeze U.S.-Soviet nuclear weapons (CHOOSE. ONE: immediately, at equal and sharply reduced levels). Senators Henry lackson and )ohn Warner introduced the proposal which met with Mr. Reagan's approval.

4 The nations rate of unemployment rose to .. f.. percent in March, matching the highest level since World War Two.

a-8 b-9 c-10

5 The main theater atthe only national park devoted to the performing arts, was destroyed in a serious fire.

a-Yellowstone b-Wolftrap Farm c-Berkshire Hills

newsnome

(to points H you can idntlly this person in the news)

Recent reports that I was hospitalized provoked speculation that at age 7S I am too old and too ill to lead the communist country where I have been chief executive since 1964. Who am I and what nation do I lead?

motchwords

Answers on page D-12

I THE WEEKLY QUU IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPETS SCHOOL PROGRAM

newspicture

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

A British armada set sail for the Falkland Islands after military

forces from Argentina invaded that British protectorate. British

Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington resigned in the wake of the

takeover, which culminated a decades-long dispute. TRUE OR

FALSE: The U.S. officially criticized the Argentine invasion.

peoplewcitdi/sportlight

(2 points lor each question answerer) correctly)

1 Veteran actor Warren Oates, 52, died of an apparent heart attack in his California home. He was best known for his roles as a (CHOOSE ONE: leading man, bad guy).

2 [)ick Clark recently presented a selection of hit records from the past 25 years to the Smithsonian National Museum in Washington. Since 1956, Clark has been the host of the popular music and dance TV show "American ..?.."

3 President Spencer Kimball, 87, led the 152nd annual General Conference of the..?.. Church, which has its headquarters in Salt Lake City, Utah.

4 With his win in the Florida Derby, 3-year-old (CHOOSE ONE: Timely Writer, Star Gallant) became the top contender for next months Kentucky Derby.

5 Sally Little defeated Hollis Stacy, Sandra Haynie, Nancy Lopez-Melton, and other greats to win the Nabisco-Dinah Shore.. ?.. title in Rancho Mirage, California.

a-Tennis b-Ck)lf c-Bowling ^

(4 polnia lor each correct match)

1-referendum a-a sports official

2-referee b-garbage

3-refuge c-to disprove an argument

4-refuse d-vote on proposed legislation ^oitcustion (no score)

Do you agree with proposals for a constitutional amendment to

5-refute e-shelter require a balanced federal budget every year? Or do you believe

^ budget deficits are needed sometimes?

YOUR SCORE: 1 to 100 polnli - TOP SCORE! 41 to 90 points - Excelleni 71 to 80 pomts - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair

VEC, Inc.. 412-82

roundtable

City School Lunch Menu

Menus for Greenville city schods this week as announced are: Monday-Wednesday - no school.

Thursday breakfast: french toast with syrup, fniit juice and milk; lunch: cubed beef on rice, broccoli with cheese sauce, mixed fruit, roil and milk.

Friday breakfast: honeybun, fruit juice and milk; lunch: spaghetti and meat sauce, green beans, wonderbar, roll and milk.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are:

Monday-no school.

Tuesday - chicken and pastry, candied yams, garden peas, cranberry sauce, hushpiqipies and milk.

Wednesday - hot dog on bun, french fries, catsup, coledaw and milk.

Thursday slippy joe on bun, buttered com, fried okra and milk.

Friday - fish portion, tater tots, catsup, coleslaws, hushpuppies and milk.

PEANUTS

'Tvebeen sold on The Albemarte since the beginning, but the plans for this two-bedroom apartment reaUy put the finishing touches on my decision/'

DELUXE wo BEDROOM APAinWEnrr 968SQUAREFEET

Largest floor plan oflfers master bedroom with walMn closet and private bath; guest bedroom with spacious closet; separate bath off entry; spacious IMng/dining area; and large, complete Wtchen and pantry with laundry connections. _

The Albemaile has great plans for you. Uve dttferent

floor plans, each Ideal for somebody. Every design comes with maid service, laundry, all utilities, cable TV and a medical

secuiity/alert system.

Plus all the comfort and convenience of gracious living in downtown'IhiboiD.

Already many apartments are spoken for. So call or write today and let one of'The Albemarle's apartments put the finishing touches on yiM decision.

The

AUaiiie

Dear Mina,

Please send me more Information about The Albemarle.

Marne

Address

Phone

! Thank You.

WlRRwariiiR: lniM$M]WR|MSt

offices in Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church 303 E. Saint James Street Post Office Box 1983 Tarboro, M.C. 27786 (919) 823-3401

SpoMOltd by the Pmbyleritn netfitmcnt Corporation of Tarboro, N.C., a non-profit, non-sectarian organization.

REPAIR COURSE An advanced outboard motor repair course will begin Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room 28 of the White Building at Pitt Community College.

The course is 60 hours and registration is $8. Persons interested in attending should contact the Office of Continuing Education, PCC, 756-3130, ext. 238.

NUBBIN

DO YOU DO

PBATWER

enVLINCr,?

euppoeeo

BLONDIE

HONEY WHEN ARE YOU GOING TO PIX THE BACK DOOR?

YOU'VE ASKED ME TO FIX THAT DOOR POR THE LAST THREE

I don't want TO SPOIL V A STREAK.

BEETLE BAILEY

THER'6 JUST OKlE LITTLE TJiNG Wi?ONG With YOUf? PLAN, Sif?

ONE LITTLE

thing?/JUST ONE LITTLE THING T'

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

^ hey, UoOle,

\ eONA.-.

\ AN SAP!

.-is

-ThAVE 4-W

PRIMETIME

FUNKY WJNKERBE^

I COAftfVieND 000 FOR ADmirriNG lT,Le5,B(JTIWl RALLV DlbAPPOlNTED THftT 000 CHEATED ON THE1H5T/

t,)OU KNOO), OJHEN CHEAT,,00'PE ONW , CHEATING OOORbEUFi

I'LL Ol/ei^UDOK IT IF OOOUJILLl '

[>-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 11,1982

Potato-Tobacco Crop Tested

By DEBRA WILLIAMS

RALEIGH, N.C. <UPD -Faced with anti-tobacco sentiment and the need to diversify crop production, some North Carolina farmers are being encouraged by a nonprofit group t broaden their operations.

What we say to the farmers is rather than wait until the rug is pulled out from under you, develop other crops now, Amie J. Katz, coordinator of the North Carolina Land Trustees, said.

Some farmers in the Piedmont Vegetable Marketing Cooperative are planting sweet potatoes in tobacco field rows left vacant for the passage of truck and spraying equipment.

Sweet potatoes are particularly suitable for that particular method because, by growing under the ground, they will not get hurt when a tractor goes throu^ spraying the tobacco, Katz said.

Katz said sweet potato production is very complimentary to tobacco.

They dont happen at the ^me time, he said, adding that North Carolina is the largest sweet potato producer in the nation. Were also placing an emphasis on sweet potatoes at the beginning because its a less risky crop. Its not nearly as perishable.

Rockets

To Light

Alaska

POKER FLAT, Alaska (AP) Little can compare with a brilliant display of the northern lights, but the scientific outcasts of P(*er Flat will make an effort to match it.

A broad segment of the Pacific Northwest may get an opportunity to share in an awesome light ^ow when the Poker Flat Research Range powers two rockets into space between April 12-26.

Weather permitting, people as far south as San Francisco and Boulder, Colo., and as far east as Duluth, Minn., may be able to see three brief but spectacular bursts of blue-*een light low on the horizon.

The color will come from clouds of barium released from the rockets as part of an experiment to test scientific payloads for future flights of the space shuttle.

Scientists say if the night skies are clear, the balls of light - appearing about the size of the moon should be visible for about 20 minutes some 12-20 degrees above the horizon. Launch time will be between 6:30 and 10:30 Pacific time.

The April show should be as awe-provoking as in the past.

There will be three bursts of light in a three-minute span. The first and third will appear the color of the moon, then change to a blue-green ,tint. The second burst will be red, but will slowly expand and fade in color.

An average of 15 sounding rockets are launched annually from the 7,000-acre site about 30 miles northwest of Fairbanks. Sounding rocket describes just about any probe of the lower atmosphere that is propelled by a rocket. The term evolved from sounding balloons used as far back as World War I to study sound bounced back to earth from various layers of the atmosphere.

Most of the contemporary launchings involve research into the natural phenomenon of colored lights in the sky, the aurora borealis, or northern li^ts.

As the term implies, the northern lights tend to be a viewing privilege of residents of the Northern Hemisphere, although the aurora australis (southern lists) can be foumi in a similarly sized arc around the South Pole.

GUEST SPEAKER The Rev. Larry Walstoo o Sycamore Chapd will be the qwiker at St Ifodoa Cbureh SuMtay at the 3 p jn. lervlee. Itale II be in' pMbfthtjfakrtMr.

Although Katz said farmers are beginning to move away from tobacco because of the anti-smoking movement, he said other factors also are involved.

The mechanization of tobacco harvesting along with the changes in the allotment system have made moving from farm-to-farm a lot easier. As a result, the small tobacco farmer is having more difficulty competing, Katz said. Tobacco has been the Basis for the small farmer in North Carolina but it wont be for very long.

Katz said his group encourages farmers to develq) other crops so they can keep their land, stay in business and not be totsdly dependent on tobacco.

Theyre not giving up tobacco but they realize their future should not be dependent on the crop, he said.

They will continue to grow it as long as they can make money off of it.

He said a few farmers who have planted tobacco in previous years have forsaken the crop this season, but most farmers are planting other crops in fields separate from their tobacco.

Growing other crops besides tobacco not only provides an alternative way for making a living, but Katz said its a possible solution to serious problems develc^ing with the nations food supply.

The production of produce is becoming more concentrated and vulnerable to disruption in energy sifl)plies and localized pest problems, Katz said, citing the situation last year with the Mediterranean fruit fly in California and Florida. We need to bring the food system back to a local level rather than ship food all the way

across the country on imported oil,

Tobacco farmers experimenting with other crops are dealing primarily with cucumbers and peppers. But some are growing com and soybeans, Katz said, while others are working with small grain and a variety of vegetables.

In addition to diversifying their crop production, the farmers also are working on eliminating the middle man in marketing their produce.

They dont have any trouble growing the stuff. The problem comes when they have to market it, Katz said, adding the state Agricultural Marketing Project has helped set farmers fair markets and direct consumer marketing.

Three years ago, several Carrboro farmers began marketing their crops direct

ly to restaurants and dependent groceries.

The following year they put more effort into it and they sold a couple thousand dollars worth of stuff in Chapel Hill, Katz said. Last summer, they expanded into Durham and other markets and did about $5,500 worth of business. So far, we have found the higher quality restaurants are the mdst interested in wliat we have.

Katz said the co-op also wants to open a packing house but lack of funds are posing a problem. Farmers are having a difficult time obtaining loans from the Farmers Home Administration to purchase stock in the co-op.

I think a lot of feeling in agriculture in the state is that if youre not growing tobacco, youre not really doing anything, Katz said.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Rural Advancement Fund, Charlotte, NC states fund raising ex

penses for year ended 8/31/81 as'13% of contributions to aid rural

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

farmers.

April 11,12,13,1982

NOTICE

Sealed bids for the construction of the Port Terminal Solid Waste Transfer Station and an'addition to the Pitt County Garage will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, Greenville, North Carolina, in the Commissioners' regular meeting room on the second floor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 10:00 a.m. E.S.t. on the 19th day of April, 1982 and immediately thereafter publicly read for the furnishing or all labor, materials, necessary forms and equipment to properly fabricate reinforcing steel ano construct an eight (8) foot catilever-type retaining wall and make the necessary earthfill in accordance with the specifications and

drawings as prepared and setforth for said project by the County

Engineer. Also, sealed bids will be receied and publicly read for the furnishing of all labor, materials and

necessary equipment to construct a.....

FAMILY WANT AD

PLAN

fiction:

cant afford to.advertise. Its too expensive!

fact:

You can advertise in our Classified cq|umns for only per day.

M.OO

and:

Its as simple as calling us v\/ith your ad. Well do the rest. Indeed, you CAN advertise inexpensively-

with Classified, and be sure of quick response from eager buyers!

3 Lines 4 Days For Only M.00

Thats Right, Now You Can Advertise For Oniy ;i.00 Per Day When You Take Advantage Of Our New Family Want Ad Plan. Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA Or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

20 foot by 30 fooT addition to the Pitt County Garage in ac cordance with the specifications as setforth in the accompanying proposal.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection in the office of C. A. Holliday, P.E., County Engineer and may be obtained through

NEEDVISAOR

AAASTERCARD?

GUARANTEED

Receive either credit card with no credit check. Even U you have tad credit or . no credit. Send seit addressed stamped enveiope to CREDIT UNLIA^ED, PO Box 19802. Oklahoma City, OK 73144

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 E vans AAall. Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar. _

Have pets to sell? Reach ^re pie with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE 1981.

clean, low mlleas Chevrolet, Ayden, 74

door, i. Rex >3141.

Extra

Smith

>R you

I 7765.

046

PETS

AKC

REGISTERED Labrador puppies. Black, $125 mates, tloo female. 747-3701 or 758-9462.

AKC REGISTERED black and white Cocker. SgimiH. 2. years old.

Male. S50. Call 524 5579 after 5 p.m

051

Help Wanted

ambitious

agent wanted In this area.

hardworklno sales .1 this area. Sorry not

a get rich overnight deal but In time

you will double your ii specialty advertising, calendars, and executive gifts...everji business

_ prospect...saleable man commission Items. Write The CY Prisyor. Co., Inc. PO Box 128, Ualiv Stream, NY 11582-0128.

ARE YOU A housewife or a student who needs extra money? We have two openings now and 2 more coming up shortly. Opportunity to make $300 a week and more. Flexible working hours. 792-4164.

ASSISTANT MANAGER position open now for sharp Individual with

retail sales and supervisory experience Ladies specialty shop. Thom as 8. Thomas Vocational Assess

ment, (Personnel Service Division) McCov. 757 1098.

ASSISTANT UNDERWRITER

CHEVY IMPALA, 1973. Hardtop, good mechanical condition. $500 firm. Call 825 4931._

Z28 CAAAARO, 1980. AM FM stereo, tilt wheel, air, cruise control, blue with dark blue Interior, 25,000 miles. Call 758 0609 anytime.

016

Chrysler

Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. those gtalifled and proposing to sub'

No proposal will be considered unless it Is accompanied by a bid bond, cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust com

pany insured by Federal Depository Insurance Cori

ation in an amount not less than five (5) percent of the proposal. Bid bonds ror the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are rewarded or rejected. ,

The Pitt County Board of Commis sloners will consider individual and combined bids for these projects and

reaves the right to reject an^ or all

bids,>and waive any informalities In bid.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF

COAAMISSIONERS

BY:

H. R. Gray, County AAanager April 11,1982

CHRYSLER LeBaron, 1978, air,

power Call 75

753 2562.

018

Ford

LTD 1979. Fully equipped including air. Nice family car. Specially priced. Call Leo Venters AAotors, 746-6171.

PINTO HATCHBACK, 1974. Good condition. Best offer. Call 752 2773.

020

AAercury

1977 MERCURY AAonarch, AM FM stereo, air condition, automatic transmission, radial tires, nice car. S2.095. 524-5384._

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS S, 1977. Clean with 38,000 miles. Air, AM/FM stereo, cruise control. Call 746-3762

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979. Diesel. 38,000 miles, one owner, AM-FM radio, all equipment. S5500. 756 3500 days. 756-5260 after 6 p.m.

022

Plymouth

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

PLYMOUTH FURY, 1973, 4 door, power brakes and steering. Good condition. $695. 758-0272.

PLYMOUTH, after 5 p.m.

1971. Call 758-4582

024

Foreign

DATSUN 810, 1977. Price negotia ble. Will trade. Call 752-3925.

TOYOTA, 1976, SR5 deluxe sports coupe, vinyl top, air, low mileage, excellent condition. S2950. Call 746-4588. _

TOYOTA LIFTBACK 1977. 5 speed, air condition, AM FM radio, 756 5485 after 6 p.m._

VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 1979, 2 door hatchback, 4 speed, cruise control, air, mint condition. 31,000 miles. 752-2756 days; 752-8067 nlohts.

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1981,

air, AM-FM radio. Must sell. 4246 after 6 p.m.

032

Boats For Sale

Classified Display 2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

FfWay Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Oeadlinea

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 Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1at day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaervea the right to edH or reject any advertisement submitted.

SAIL BOAT, 16' Comet, 21' mahogany mast with IT boom and 3 shaets. Call 975-2898 Monday Thursday, 8p.m. to9o.m,

14' ALUMINUM V-hull boat with 9.5 Johnson motor and trailer. Good

AAeet lots of new people as you step into an exciting career with this fast

paced company. Must have 2 year exoerience with a leputable insur

ance firm. Salary and fee negotia ble. Call now to find out all the

details. Call Pam, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snellino Personnel Service.

BUILDABEAUTIFUL FUTURE

Sell Avon. We'll help make your dreams come true. Call Now 752 7006. __

DECORATOR TALENT?? Do you have natural ability? Wni train creative person. Phone 293-3238.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed at once in New Bern area. Secure position tor qualified Individual. Thomas 8. Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division) McCov, 757-1098.

ENDICOTT SHOES will be accept

ing applications for the position of assistant manager. Applicants must be sales oriented, experienced In

retail management, and able to direct a sales team Compensation will be based on salary and Incan tive. Equal opportunity for any person with success In present retail position. Please aMly In person to Endlcott Shoes, Carolina East AAall, Greenville, NC Equal Opportunity Employer.

Spray Painter. I airless. Work

EXPERIENCED Conventional and beginning April 13, 1982. Apply In person. Eastern Correctional Center, AAaury, North Carolina. See Paul Benton, Foreman. William A Pahl Company, Incorporated._

EXPERIENCED secretary with good typing and shorthand skills. Large corporation offers good sala and benefits. Thomas & The

arge corporation ______

ry and benefits. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division) McCov. 757-1098.

FINANCE TRAINEE Excellent

company Is seeking a "cracker

(Ing

lack" type person to join their staff. Much gr(\wh potential tor right individual. S7,8CiO plus bonus plans. Call Pam, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snellino Personnel Service.

Wlrecraft prolifers.

HOMEWORKERS duction. We train house dwelfi. _ For full details write: Wlrecraft, PO Box223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

; NEED Experienced Knowledge of IBM MANPOWER Tempo

lAAMEOIATE transcriber.

AAag Card. MANPOWER Tempo rary Services, 757 3300. 118 Reade Street.

INDUSTRIAL sales required. Call Stan Eure. 800-368 3155 between 4 and 5

ixperlence , t^l free,

INSURANCE CLERK Personal

_____________ 'ersonal

lines experience desired. General office experience required. Small, clean office. Reply to: Insurance Clerk, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834._

LAID OFF, need immediate open! Training with

job? We have in all fields, starting salary

and benefits. High school graduates 17-34 years old. Call 1-800-662-7419. FrI.__

AAon.

condition. S495. 75M175after 4 p.m.

16' SAILBOAT Call 758 4582 after 5

p.m

ir DIXIE Bats boat. ISO AAacury Fully equipped. Like new. $7950 758 7115._

1973 MARQUIS, 19', closed bow, walk-thrgugh windshield, (taep V

irougl

hull, 140 inboard and Marcury Crulsa outboard, CB radio and depth tinder . >2700.746-3279.

built, full electronics, located Harkers Island. 113,500. Call 758-13Q2 fitter 6, 728-3908 weekands. e

1979 2S" O'DAY sail boat/keel well equipment. Excellent condition. t15,(0 firm. Call 756-6432._

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS: all sizes end

styles. Pick-up trucks sliding wln-pwt. tun roofs, RV supplies. Camptown Campers, 301 West

Avenue, Ayden. Call 919-746-3530

T^CI^ COVERS

tops. 25C fileigh, N C S34-2774

All sizes, colors, iberalass and Sportsman 250 unife In stock. <5^rlants.

21' DIXIE WITH cuddy cabin, 170 HP AAercrulser, Inboard-outboard aluminum float on trailer, leu than 200 hours. S7,950. 75fi-2138 days, 754-4406 niflhts end weekends.

LIVE-IN COMPANION tor mature lady 5 days a week. Call 825-1321 between 4 and 9 p.m.

LOCAL AAAINTENANCE man for apartment complex in Ayden. Will be responsible for all phases of

operations such as painting, clean

ing, complete lawn care and handling tenant maintenance requests.

Experience with heat pumps ^ must. Individual must have own small tools. Send past work history to Community AAanagemant,

Box 459. Jacknvilla. NC 28540.

'?J!

LOOKING FOR A matura, re sponsible person, who enjoys children, to bal^ sit in my horne from 4:30 to 7:30 pm tour or five days a week. Call 754-5447.

AAAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN AAechanlcal apltltuda with basic knowledge of electrical systems will lend this position wltfi national

company. Good ulary and benefits. Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational AsMumant, (Personnel Service Dtvlslon), Hilliard. 757-3398.

AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE Retail

chain Is looking for Individual with growth potential and duire for fast advancement. Call Carolyn AAadlln, _ Per

vice.

355-2020, ServI

Heritage Personnel

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB 340. 1974. Excelleni condition, windshield. New tlru New chain, >495. 757-3481 HON

IDA 350, repairs. S250. p.m.

^972. Needs minor

75fi-079S after 4

1974 550 HONDA, 4 cylinder, good condition, new tlru. >750 tirm.Xall

7Stmi

1974 YAMAHA YZSO. transmlulon, yellow with >0.Cell754-i57etter4p.m

i-gear

bli

Teck

I960 HONDA Twinster 300cc motorcycle. New rear tire. Good condition. Helmets Included. >400. 1975 Honda 400CC 4-cyllnder motorcycle. Good condition. Windshield and hejmet Included.

5shl _________ _______

>400. Both for >1000. Cell 524-5579.

1900 KAWASAKI 440 LTD, leu then ^000 mllM. Excellent condition.

Call 754-7189 after 5 p.m.

IWl motor scooter P200E

80 mllM per gallon with 4-spea<

. per gallon with 4-speed shift. Ideal transportation for stu dent or working person. Will trade or ull for pick up truck. Call 744-4047 anytime._

039

Trucks For Sale

ALL TOYOTA trucks priced to ull. 2 wheel drive and 4X4 short and

long beds, 2 wheel drive long bed diesels, 4 speeds, 5 speeds, automatic overdrives. 13 mM|s to choou from. Ask for Kan Brown.

CHEVROLET SILV Pickup. 1974. In good fully equipped. WhTtr

Chevroiet',*^Kden, 744-3141

SILVERADO

iTtio

condition, Rex Smith

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 ut, 14-34-14 4WD tlru, only 100 mllu on them >275. 758 3375, nights, 758-0219

JEEP CJ-7 RENEGADE, 1977, sec ond owner, 45,(X)0 actual mllu, V-8 with power steering and braku,

?added roll bar, new top, new 100x15 white letter tires, real clean in good condition, has back seat and carpet. >4750 negotiable. 758-1403.

JIAAMY Blazer,

equipad, new 11

rims, lock out hubs. >2495. 756 1830

. . 1975. Clean, fully 11X15 tlru, chrome

Call

1940 FORD and 1949 Chavy 2 ton trucks. Both have 14' van bodies with hydraulic lift on rear. Vary

goo<l condition. Will ucriflce athf truck for quick sale. Call 752-4470 or

BLAZER 4X4 Cheyenne sga. Tilt, crulu, power win

iS?kae- __________________

dows, door locks, captains chairs, 11 X 15 tlru. 44,000 mllu. >5,800. 754-9814 aiftar 4 p.m

1979 CHEVY VAN, % ton. AM F

air conditioning, power steering, till wheels

FM, , tilt

whul, crulM control, rally _________

>1900 and take over payments. Call 757-1982

046

PETS

AKC YELLOW Labrador retriever

xcellent bloodlines. 523-2812 or 522-5445

AAANAGER TRAINEE >130 plus commlulon, must relocate, benefits and incentive program. Call George Sctuiff, 355-20X, Tferitage Personnel Service.___

AAANAGING EDITOR

lAAMEDIATE OPENING

Lew enforcement related publication. Must have experience In editing, photography and graphic arts. This Is a career opooHunlty with lots of contact and travel on company alrplana. Send confete resume to: Ralph H Lee, publisher. Leeway Publications, Eutern Re glonal Alroi^, Rt. 7 Kinston, N C^2>50

Box 89-H, 1. Phons 527-9397.

MEDICAL RECORD Assistant.

Minimum of 2 years office clerical experience. Experience with con fidentlal nudlcal/client data. Good communication skills and transcription (70 words per minute)

with accuracy. Apply directly Emoloynrtent SecurTfv Commlulc

Sty

NEEDED full time RN or LPN for 7 to 3. Contact Edna Lullen, Director of Nursu, Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Call 758-4121.

OFFICE AAACHINE Mlu opportu nity. Neat appearance and ulu

axperlence rewired. Thornes & Thomas Vocational Assusmant, (Personnel Service Division) Ben, 7Z.99-

PAINTER 4-4 yurs experience. Clean and dependable. Must have own transportation. Willing to work weekends. 2 7429affer4.

some\

.752 7429 ai

PART AND FULt le wanted. Call

2jm.

TIME ulu between S and

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If you have the maturity and torca of personality to handle the public effectively we will train you in one of America's fastest growing service profeulons. We offer

irut earning potential, complete Fralning, a profutional buslnau

environment and a grut benefit

package. Put your communication skills to ------------

it year

2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

work now. t12,000-$18,000

PERSONNEL AAANAGER 0(>^^

tunlty for mature Individual .......

to 5 years experience In personnel management. Person must have knowledge of Osha, wage, and benefit administration end employee relations. Fu paid. Call Carolyn Medlln, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service.__

PHYSICIANS

G P s. Specialist or Retired Doctors to work a few hours wukly to do physicals In our office in the Goldsboro area. Top ulary. Guar-to mut V

inteed hours I

Si?

^ - - peri

Horvltz, (215) (Philadelphia).

\ your schedule.

947-9700.

S PLAYER for

PURCHASING AGENT If you have a strong background In purchasing this rapidly growing Industry nesds you. Contpany taku personal Inter- est In amployeu. Excellent benefits

jmpldyeu.

with outstanding _____,. ____

Gertie, 7S8;0S4l, Snelling & Snelling

P*rqoti SfTYlta-

RELIABLE WOAAAN needed be twen 4:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m., AAonday-Friday. Duties Include cooking super mul, taking care of 2 small chMdran, and very light housework. Need referencu and Call 757-4395

051

Help Wanted

retail manager If you enioy

supervising people and handling the day to-day affairs of your own

business give us a call. Super benefits with top pay Call Trt, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling

Personnel Service

route sales Guaranteed $200 week, good driving record, high school graduate, excellent benefits. Call George Schaff, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

SALES

Outstanding sales opportunity for someone who has experience in housing, automobiles or real estate. Contract and finance experience would be a plus.

WE OFFER

Excellent Pay Plan with draw against commission

Opportunity to manage one of our sales centers

Excellent working conditions "

AAajor Medical And Life Insurance

If this sounds like the opportunity you have been looking for call today tor a confidential interview.

756-0131

SALES Are you dynamic? Indus frious needing a challenge to expand your career? You'll never have a dull moment with this growing company. Must have grocery or route sales experience. Relocation a must in some cases. Positions available throughout southeast. Salary plus commission. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service._

SALES

Immediate opening

tional company has oufstandin

opportunity for man or woman wit sales and/or managerial ability

Guarantee iMse plus commission. Excellent benefits. Call Judy Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service. _

SALES Representatives ino in

background

automobiles

A sales mobile homes, real estate will

qualify you for a lucrative career opportunity

with hig potential. Excellent benefits package. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division) AAcCov, 757-1098.

SALESPEOPLE Experience and credit adjusting or financial back-

jnd helpful. Commission only.

Williams, 752-0913._

SECRETARY We are seeking outgoing person to hapdle busy

telephones, greet the public and perform a variety of administrative duties. Must have excellent oral and writing skills. Salary com mensrate with experience. Call Judy Via, 355-2020. Heritage Personnel Service

SECRETARY/Bookkeeper needed.

Immediate opening. 1 years experi-equlvalent

ence or equivalent educat background. Growth position. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division) Ben. 757 3398_

SERVICE MANAGER Minimum 10 year experience. Self-starter able to plan arid direct men-famlllar with start up tear down and repair of large chiller systems, pumps, pneumatic controls, etc.-analyze and solve technicians service problems over phone-Send resume to PO Box 3205, Birmingham, Alabama, 3525S-lnterview ar-ranoed EOE

SERVICE TECHNICIAN Trained

with growing company if you have an educafional

background In electronics. Immediate opening. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division) Hilliard. 757 3398._

SHOP FOREMAN Agribusiness opportunity for sharp individual with farm background and mechanical apltifude. Thomas & Thomas Vocaflonal Assessment, Personnel Service Division) Mc-V, 757 1098

SOUTHERN Sportsman Magazine is seeking 2 professional accounf

execufives to sbllclt advertising in a protected^ Tstate_ jsales t^Htor^

each. Call 756 2740 between 1 and p.m., ask for AAr. Albea

STAFF CLINIC NURSE

Must be registered and a graduate from an accredited School of Nurs Ing. Chemotherapy experience rred to worJ( In

preferred to work In an outpatient oncology clinic. Temporary tor proximately 4 rrvxiths to begin

soon as possible in April. Work schedule Monday-Frlday, 8 a.m. - 5

p.m.

Contact:

Personnel Department

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY-

Greenville, N.C 27834 (919) 757-4352

An Equal Opportunity Employer Through Afflrrnatlve Action

TRAINEE National company has Immediate opening for sharp Indl vidual who wants to move up the ladder fast. Great opportunity. Guarantee plus commission. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

TRAINEE MECHANICS Learn valuable skills. Excellent salary and benefits. Travel opportunities.

High school graduates, 17 34 years old. Call 1-800-662 7419. Aton. FrV

TRUCKING No Experience Necessary ROADMASTERS- INC, the only Tractor Trailer Tralnlrtg company of It's kind, seeking incl&iduals for placement positions, end owner

operators. Call Liz Jjunday or Mo^ay 6 PM umtll IT^M iWe

Number 919 273 0314 (Located at

rapidly expanding common carrier. raN C T

Greensboro,N - ._

WANTED good woman to keep two children (To and 12 years) in my home also some light housework. Most have own transportation. Call 825 1906 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m

WE NEED A licensed cosmetology Instructor Mitchell's Halrstyling Academy, Pitt Plaza, Greenville. NC Call 756 3050. _

WISH YOU WERE HERE I

SENIOR TYPISTS KEYPUNCHERS COMPUTEROPERATORS STENOGRAPHERS WORD PROCESSORS

We would surely use your help for long and short term assignments. We offer you unique fringe benefits.

757-3300

MANPOWER

Temporary Services 118 Reade Street

An Equal Opportunity Employer

059

Work Wanted

ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPING Service. 22 years expwlence. Sal tax, payroll, P 4 L, etc. Call 752 50ftafter6:00._

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Cal r James Harrington, 752 77S after 6 p.m.__

CLEANING service offers complete home and office ciMnlng. Window or carpet cleaning. For oetalls call 746-6<)94 or 746-^9?.

HANDYMAN UNLIMITED all types of work done. Specialize in painting, landscaping and lawn maintenance. Roofing and construction. All work guaranteed. Call anvtftne. 752 1849.

I HAVE the vinyl Industrial products to recolor your faded vinyl. Will not rub off, wear out, chip or flake. Call 757 1865.

LAWN AAAINTENANCE AAowing, seeding, trim work, trash refoval. Calf Jimmy for free

fertilizing,

estimates. 746-6094.

AAANAGEMENT. white, 47 year old male desires .goelt^ degree 7

partnership. Mae Education, BS In

CdUVOIIUVIf 09 III - . . ---

hours In Accounting. Work exparl-s fit

ence

(offi

Vice

ranging from finance, toxtllee ice management), aaaratant to t PresldenT^ corporation, busi-for

ness manager i

and Dusli

lege

mental health centa

ilate, federal and uporvlslon of 400 I and resuntas AAanagement',

jm ECU graduate student management ei^kttce de-

flekiMe schedule.

059

Work Wanted

AAATURE LADY for companion, chauffeur or shopper for elderly. Weekdays. 758 345^

NEED YOUR VINYL cleaned and conditioned to last longer? Call 757 1865.

NOW THAT Gift Gallery has closed, Jerome Fleming is now working on TV's and Frigidaire appliances plus other types of appliances. Call 746-2138 at his home any time.

SEWING

0717

Reasonable. Call 752

WILL BABYSIT in my home after 3:30 p.m Call 752 0875, additional

information.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Call 756-8610.

YARD MAINTENANCE Resi dential and commercial. Free Estimates. 752 5323or 752 8017.

060

FOR SALE

WASHER AND DRYERS rebuilt like new. Guaranteed 30 days. $75 $150 each. Call B J Mills Electrical Appliance Service and Repair at 746-2446._

061

Antiques

AUCTION SALE Easter AAonday 10 a.m. Selling

Starting

selection

fine

col

of antiques lectlbles. Bobby Langston Antiques, 3216 Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC. 237 8224. NCAL 11573

EASTER Antique Auction, Sunday, 1:30 p.m., oriental porcelain vase, collection of occupied Japan, ster ling silver items, Alladin Lincoln Drape lamp, plus many more Items. Across from Edgecome General Hospital, Tarboro, (Seorge Hawley, fCAL i76. 823 7930._

063 Building Supplies

BRICK, APPROXlAAATELY 8,000 sand finished face brick at 1/3 off current price. 756-1888._

064

Fuel, W(X)d, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752-633)._

OAK AND HICKORY wood for salel Ready for Immediate de all 746 4682._

livery. Call

065 Farm Equipment

FARM WAGONS 8 ton, fifth wheel

type with adjustable reach, $749.49.

few

Company, Greenville,

FOR SALE: Taylor 2-row pull type tobacco harvester. Used 1 season.

804 432 2168 and 804 432 0504.

FORD 8N and equipment equ^ment for 140 Fa

Also armall Call

LINCOLN AC 225 welder complete with leads, helmet and receptable. $149.95. AC DC 225 with reverse polarity, $299 95. Agrl Supply ^mpanv, Greenville, NC 752 39W

ROLLING cultivator bearings to fit Lilllgston and KMC, $5.49 each for 10 or more. All types of' disc bearings, primer bearings and wheel bearings available and In stock. Agrl Supply Company, Greenville. NC 752-.^

STORAGE TANKS Ideal for water or nitrogen. Vertical type, 550 gallon, $304.95; 1100 gallon, $489.95, 1300 gallon. $555.95, 1600 gallon,

$629.95. Also available are noses.

cutoff and fittings. Agrl Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752-39P7

TOBACCO FARMERS

Let Bates Insulation insulate your tobacco barns with selt-adhr-' seamless, double Insulating

! ll

tobacco barns with self-adhering, seamless, double Insulating efficiency, sprayed urethane insula tion. (fall 442-^94._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmers Market. Buy and sell. Open Wednesday-Saturday. 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Located on Pactolus Highway 264 East of Greenville. 7fl l40dor 946

>2121.

072

Livestock

AT STUD: 2 registered Purebred Arabian stallions, finest champion bloodlines, $395/90. For sale: 2

excellent, gentle. Purebred Whitemark Arabian yearling colts Gallzon and Nazeer bloodlines. Steve White, Box 367, Mebane, NC 27302. (919 ) 563-12170T 563-4541

DAIRY GOATS for sale. Billies does, breeding aoe. Call 746-6592.

and

FOR SALE Older but spirited Saddlebred. Has been ridden huntseat and dressage. Needs

huntseat and dressage. Needs gen-tle but experienced rider. 746-4793.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

STALLS FOR RENT for boarding and stalling horses. Forrest Acres.

and stalling horses. Forrest Acres. Real nice Thoroughbred horse for sale. $850. Call 752^._

074

Miscellaneous

ALEXANDER,EFFANBEE and other collector dolls. Modern and composition. 756 0661

APARTMENT AAanagers. Clean your oj^ carpets

OWNERS

and save. Used Rinse & Vac steam cleaners for sale. Guaran-condltlon. Vary reason-

FMRNITURE: Like new a big

1 at reasonable prices. 121T vans Street, 4 until 7 p.m.,

iTect

Monday through Friday.

WOODSTOVES

Spring Clearance Sale. All stoves drastically reduced at Tar Road Antiques. 756 9i3tX

WRINGER Washer Old Magtag. Has been used since 1979. Real

money saver. $50. Call 757 1982

YELLOW COLLARD and cabbage plants for sale. Marlon M Mills, 756J2T9.

ZENITH 23" color console TV, nice

cabinet, sharo picture, works like new, $185 GE 3 cycle automatic

washing machine, used only 11 months, $135, like new. 756-0492.

1980 HONDA Twinstar 200 cc motorcycle. New rear tire. Good condition. Helmets Included. $600. 1975 Honda 400 cc 4-cyllnder motorcycle. Good condition. WIncshleld and helmet Included. $600. Both for $1000. Call 524 5579

24' HARVEST GOLD Hot Point refrigerator side-by side with Ice maker. Have moved, need to sell.

QniyffiP

3 ANTIQUE (Slall 752-M66.

MANTELS for sale.

4 ANTIQUE dolts, composition

heads, cloth bodies, years 1912 to Women series.

1920, 1 doll Little

SO INCH Magnavox giant screen TV Rentltl Urenco._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW, USED, Mid REPOSSESSED

(MIA OFFICE UUIPllll CO.

Comr of Pitt A Qroon St.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30"

, boaullful

' i finish.

' ^ * Ideal lor home

\ or office

- . Spoclal Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Energy Systems Service Co..

1t14MuinfordRoMl OrMiwllo. N.C. PlMNW787<1t04

Sunmiti Solar Products nNnng * woowiQ BivoirNii * nunNHiiQ

tSHourRopoIr

esordoo

074

Miscellaneous

GAS HEATER, overhead, 50,000 BTU, $125. Burglar alarm, NOVA, for business, good condition, iSOO.

Scales, platform, state inspected, Callrss 1892. _

$125.

GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator with ice maker. Avacado. used one year. $175. G E stove. $125 756 8270 after 5_

HOME CARE medical supplies Medical Store, 2205 West 5th Street

074

Miscellaneous

ATARI GAME, less than 4 months old. Combat set and space Invaders included. Call 746 6148.

BABY ITEMS: clothes, cloth

bumper pad, stroller, carry all and cover, lamb night light. Call anytime, 752 1589.

BEDDING PLANTS

756 8371.

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F & J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522 0806. _

IBMMEAAORY 100typewriter, IBM and Memocord dictation and transcribing equipment. Also have one office desk Call 758 6200._

TOMATO PEPPER

CUKE SQUASH

AAARIGOLD SALVIA

ANDMANYOTHERS

SEEDS

SEEDSThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, April 11,1982D-7

075 Mobile Homes For Sale .075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 1979 Conner . ^11 758 1914 or 752 5006 DIVORCED repossession, small down payment and take up pay ments. We will finance with iroved credit. Trl County Homes.

1981 TAYLOR 24 X 60 2 acre lot Call 758 oesi._

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

077 Musical Instruments ! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOFFAAAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS

The shop professionals depend on. Visit us an see why. Complete

restoration to custom set up work Call 872 0447.

76 0131.

DOUBLE WIDE TRAILER 24 X 44, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. Call 825 0131. JOHNNY'S MOBILE Homes, 264 iss, Greenville, 756 4687 Come

AAOBILE F^EO^ER Insurance wuRLITZER PIANO, console

I at competitive rates Smith Insur nrwxJel Pav eauitv Call 758 6321 : ance and Rqalty, 752-2754._ _*-

out today to see Johnny or Carson

... . r . .

We have a large selection of used 2 and 3 bedroom homes. Down piay ments as low as $500 on used homes Rebates from $500 to $1000 on all new inventory through month of April

ROSE BUSHES GARDEN SUPPLIES

KING SIZE bedroom suit, manufactured by Stanley, 7 pieces, walnut finish, excellent condition, $700. Call 756 9032.

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil Lot clearing, septic tank installation. Call Jim Hudson^ 756 4742 after 6 p.m_.

AAARY KAY cosmetics Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant tor a facial or reorders

SOLAR HOT WATER SYSTEAAS

NET SUPPLIES Webbings, rope, floats, lead, everything you need to make your own net * nets ready to fish.

Marina, 946-4275.

or complete Whichards'

REAL DEALI Brand new Gibson 8.3 cubic feet freezer with remov able food basket. 5 year limited warranty $325. 756 2929 8 30 to 5 30

SET OF engagement rings. 752 0853

Call

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent sharnpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SIMPLEX time clock with ample _jppty of cards. New cost $400. Excellent condition. $75, Call 752

4470 or 756 8855.

SLATE POOL TABLE Assorted sizes. Discounted prices. 919-763-9734^___

Dig money wiin oo- i i

Inquire at Tar Road Enterprizes. 756-9123.

SPECIAL BEDDING SALE for beach cottages and rental units. First quality 312 coil unit mat tresses. 88 coil unit box springs Regular price: $299.95, sale price, $179.95 per set, double size. Regular price, $289.95, sale price, $169.95 per set, twin size. Quinn Miller

Wayside, Highway 13 South, Snow Hllf. Telephone 747-5955._

TRUCKLAOD AAATTRESS SALE^ Just In time for summer beach cottages and rental. First quality 312 coll unit mattress. Regular price $299,95 for only $149.95 per set double. Also 230 coll unit mattress. Regular price $229.95 for only $95 per set double. Jamie's Furniture & /^pllance, 264 West, 2 miles to Frog Level. Torn left and '/ miles on leff.

Phone 756-6027. _

UPRIGHT PIAN, delivered. $395. 756 7166._

VIDEOTAPE machine. Try It/Rent It! Urenco._

WANTED 22 rifle or 410 shotgun. Only requirement, safe to shoot. Call 758-6657 after 6p.m.

WATER DISTILLER, $180 Call 758-0966 after 6 p.m._

WATERBEDSVtOFF

Don't pay retail for your heated waterbed. Buy direct from manu facturer and save. Many beautiful styles to choose from. Complete first quality waterbeds tor as low as $199. La^away and delivery

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext.

756 7373

MON SAT 8 6, SUN 1:30 5

Support American Cancer Society

CABBAGE COLLARD PLANTS (or sale. Call 756 6014.__

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent It cleans better. Call

_ Steamex Larry's Carpetland, Street, 758 230

3010 E 10th

COPYING MACHINE, Sharpe SF741, 6 months old, excellent

condition. Call 753 2026._

FANTASTIC BUYI 3 bedroom suites, living room furniture (com plete with end tables, etc.). dinette set, clothes and dishwashers, 25" color console TV Complete package - $800 firm. Call 752-2609 or 752 4811._

FOR SALE - One upright piano, old but in fairly good condition Needs some repairs and reflnishing; one Sears Kenmore vacuum cleaner with Power AAate unit in good condition, one Sears Kenmore sewing machine in good condition. For more information, call 752 7988 after 6:30 p.m.

FOR SALE, Sears Kenmore miniature dryer. 3.5 cubic toot volume. Runs on 110. 12,000 BTU air conditioner, runs on 110. For more information call 756-8844._

FOR SALE: Amandolin. Good condition. $75 firm. Call 753 4144 atter 5:30._

For The Life Of Your Carpet

RENTTHE

RUG DOCTOR

The steam cleaner with the vibrating brush. Cleans better, cleans faster. Available at URENCO, Harris Super Market, Carolina East Cleaners, Red Oak Convenient Mart.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOT SL Azalea Garden, 12 X 60, immaculate, 3 bedrooms, un derpinning, patio. Pay ^uity and assume loan. Bill Williams Estate, 752 2615._

park

756 971

1972 CHAMPION, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 12x60, seml-furnished $5500. Call 825 1029.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POSITION WANTED

EXECUTIVE

SECRETARY

Executive Secretary, All Essential Skills, 15 Years in Manufacturing Environment. Excellent References from Present Employer. Available in May, 1982.

Reply to: P.O. Box8252, Greenville, N. C. 27834

available. Call for appointment now while prices are at their lowest. East Coast Waterbed Ottlet. 758 2406______

RESULTS!

Thats What You Get At Park Boat Co., Washington, N.C.. Avoid The Problems Of Selling Your Own Boat. Let Us Do It For You!

Call Larry Or Terry Smithwick At 946-3248 Or 946-0045 Today!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA

On The 264 By Pass

EAST

756-3228

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

APRIL IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADF 'NS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING APRIL

Stock No.

Year-Make

Price

1996-B

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup.............

. $8995.00

3304-A

1982 Toyota Corolla 2 Door...............

$7295.00

1875-A

1976 Honda CB-360....................

... $695.00

3267-A

1981 Toyota Clica Supra.................

.. $9495.00

MR7052

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4...... ............

$10,495.i0

P8116

1981 Mercedes-Benz 240D......... ....

$17,995.00

3301-A

1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD............

$30,995.00

3083-A

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback..............

$6425.00

MR7051

1981 Toyota Cellca............... .......

$8495.00

3128-A

1981 Chevrolet Chevette................

$4995.00

MR7046

1981 Toyota Pickup......... ...........

$6995.00

MP8099

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo................

.$14,995.00

AP8101

1981 Plymouth Horizon..................

...$5495.00

AP8102

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass...............

$7895.00

OP8110

1981 Toyota Corolla..................

$8195.00

NR7038

1981 Toyota Corolla.....................

$6695.00

TED3122-A

1980 Honda Accord.....................

. $5895.00

3240-A

1980 Mercury Capri Turbo...............

$5695.00

2107-A

1980 Toyota Corolla.....................

$5195.00

2125-A

1980 Toyota Pickup.....................

$5995.00

TR7041

1980 Toyota Corolla.............. ......

$7895.00

2142-A

1980 Toyota Pickup.....................

$5995.00

3025-A

1980 Toyota Corolla.....................

$5495.00

3311-8

1980 Mercedes-Benz 300SD.............

$27,995.00

3126-B

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon.................

$5075.00

MP8065-A

1980 GMC Pickup......................

$5875.00

P8118-A

1980 Buick Park Avenue..................

$8995.00

3209-A

1979 Ford Fiesta - ....................

,...$3795.00

3194-A

1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon.......;

$4995.00

P8120

1979 Toyota Corolla....................

$4895.00

2157-A

1979 Dodge D-150 4x4 Pickup............

$5995.00

RN3388-A

1978 Chevrolet Van................

...$4295.00

ZP8107-A

1977 Ford Mustang......... ...........

...$3895.00

3234-A^

1977 Triumph Motorcycle.....^-

....$995.00

8121-A

1977 Chevrolet Nova 2 Door............

.7. $3195.00

ZP8125

1976 Toyota Corolla Liftback............

...12895.00

Real

MUST SELL 2 bedrcx>ms, 12 X 61, washer, dryer, air condition, new carpet, outbuilding. In nice wooded k Paved Call 746 4654.

SACRIFICE MUST sell Good condition. Call 752 3942 for details. START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home Call for details. 756 0333

12X60, 4 bedroom trailer, tVj baths with air. Days, 756 5527; evenings and weekends, 746 6537._

14 X 70 1980 Vogue $4500 down and

take up payments or $16,(XX). Call

1970 CONTESSA, 12 x 50, air, furnished, 2 bedroom mobile home. Atlantic Beach, NC 726 3601.

1973 BEACON, 3 bedroom, 1> j bath. $5300. 756-4364 atter 6 p.m., ask for Donnv._

1980 24 X SO CONNER mobile home with many extras. Call 758 3962 after 6 p.m.

1981 CONNER HOME 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator. $1000 down and assume loan. Call 756 4036.

i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY , CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

New Aifoferm Plan makes possible...

No Money Down!

. 132 Per Month!

On New 82 1301 Tercel

9 Colors To Choose From

3Year/45,000MileTEMA Available!

Exphnadon: Hie remarkable new AutoTerm {Janavailable now at Toyota East in Greenvillebtii^ down the high cost of trans|X)rtarion. AutoTerm is less costly dian the convendonal way of buying a car... and its better than any lease youve

per month.. .and with no money down! The savii^ on your monthly {nyments and down {yment add up to hundreds of dollars. Thats money in the bank.. .earning you money!

ever seen.

Imagine, a new Toyota for under *133

All vehicles qualify for TEMA (Toyota East Maintenance Agreement)3 year, 45,000 mile extended service plan.

Trrm M 48 mondis. To calcula toal of payments, simply multiply 48 by the monthly payment amount. First monthly payment and a refundable security deposit in chat tame amount required at beginning of lease. Y ou have no responsibility at end of term... you may purchase the car or walk away... your option. Prices shown require approved credit and do not include ax and license.

Examples:

2-door Corolla 5 s{)eed per month

Half-ton Truck

per month

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC

756-3228

Make T racks T o The 0 K Corral

UKDDM^

For A Great Used Car Deal!

WAS NOW

1981 Chevrolet Corvette stock no. 7-^7...... $15,995 $14,995

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup stock nq. 7-4620... $8595 $7995

1981 Toyota Corolla 4 door. Stock no. 186-A.......... $6795 $6295

1981 Buick Regal stock no 7 468 $8695

1981 Buick Electra stock no. 7-470, loaded .......$10,795

1980 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, stock no. 451-C............... $5795

1980 Chevrolet Citation 2 door, stock no. 444-A..... $5695

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix stock no 7^37 $6995

1980 Chevrolet Monza 2 door, stock no. 8-647...... $5695

1980 Chevrolet Chevette Stock no. 129....................... $4495

1980 Jeep Renegade stock no 204 a $7495

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 2 door, stock no. 206-A...... $5995

1980 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Stock no. 7-467-A........ $7995

1980 Datsun280-ZX stock no. 7-422A......... $11,395 $10,995

$13,500 $12,895

$8295

$9900

$4995

$6695

$5295

$3995

$6795

$5395

$7195

1980 Lincoln Town Car

Stock no. 7-473

1979 Dodge D-50 Pickup stock no. 536-A......................$5695

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo stock no, 119-B...... $4995

1979 Buick Regal Limited stock no 7-465A....... $6495

1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup stock no 157 c $4995

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Stock no. 184-A......... $6995

1978 Chevrolet El Camino SS stockno w a $5495

1978 Buick Regal Stock no. 7-477 ........... $5995

1977 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, Stock no. 85-A..... S2595

1977 Buick Limited - door, stock no. 198-A......... $4895

1976 Chevrolet Camaro $4295

1973 Chevrolet Malibu Stock no. 115-A.................... $1795

$4995

$4595

$5995

$4695

$6695

$5195

$5695

$2195

$4595

$3695

$1595

Many Others To Choose From

Voyager Mechanical Used Car Warranty Available On Most Of These Cars

.GREENVILLE

GM QUALITY SBMCE/MRTS

Ktp That Qraat QM Faaling YYIthQanulnaQM Parts

laiiusaaissaaal

I>8-The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, Apnl 11,1982

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I 000 INSTRUCTION

VALUE

RATED

USED CARS

EASTER

SALE

USED CARS

HOLT

"EGES ACTIY THE CAR FOR YOU!!

The Name On The Sign Means Quality

1982 Buick Century Limited Dove gray with gray velour interior. Loaded with all factory options, 3,500 miles ........... $10,495.00

1981 Datsun 310 GX Burgundy with burgundy velour interior. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM stereo with tape, 12,000 miles.

1981 Toyota SR-5 Pickup Dark brown metallic with tan interior, automatic transmission, air, AM-FM stereo, 19,000 miles.

1981 Buick Regal White with burgundy velour interior and burgundy landau top. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, bucket seats.

1980 Toyota Clica Liftback Burgundy with tan interior. 5 speed transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 24,000 miles.

1980 Datsun Pickup - Black with black and gray interior. 5 speed transmis-si(yi, AM-FM radio, step bumper.

1979 Toyota Celica Gold with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 31,000 miles.

1978 Ford LTD Landau Yellow with brown vinyl top and brown interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, 44,000 miles.

1977 Toyota Corolla Wagon Green with tan interior, 5 speed transmission, air, AM-FM radio, woodgrain sides, extra clean!!

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo White with white landau top, burgundy interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

1977 Honda CVCC Red with black interior', 5 speed transmission, radio.

1977 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic Tan with tan interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.

HOLTOmSlBILE-DnSUN

756-3115

101 Hooker Rd Greenville, N.C.

COURT REPORTER trlnlr>g Call 758 2199._

LEARN NAIL SCULPTURING

093 OPPORTUNITY

CALL 919-787-4757

TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY

082 LOST AND FOUND

gray poodle lost Pepe Greenville Country Club area. Red rabies lag on collar. 550 reward 756-5015._

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN CAROLINA . EASTAAALL

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE fixed rate loan and owner financing available on this home which features living room, dining room, large den with fireplace plus neighborhood pool, club house, and tennis courts, only $62.900. I245J CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868. '

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages., call free, 1 800 845 3929._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'mmm

POOM

POOL CONSTRUCTION t SUPPLIES

JBioGuard

Swunmnq Pool Chemicals

ftMvlllt M Sicily

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

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 Information, contact Frank Fox, toll free at 1 800 237-5578

095 PROFESSIONAL

091 Business Services

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or niahf, 753-3503, Farmville.

FULL INCOME TAX service Bus! ness and Personal Call 756 3264.

EXPERT SERVICE on all model TV's and stereos 50' AAagnavox projection TV, video discs, video recorders, tape club. All In stock.

093 OPPORTUNITY

DEALERSHIPOPEN

Moftitts Magnavox, Evans Street, Greenville. 756-8444.

PRE ASSEMBLED LOGS

Log walls assembled at our plant; erected at your job site by our experienced crew. New process solves the tour biggest problems log dealers experience: 1) Poor log construction; 2) Inexperienced crews; 3) Unsuitable building costs, 4) Indecisive financing.

Mfgr. of the famous Lincoln Log Home is seeking district dealers to establish retail sales within a protected territory.

UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL FEATURING

Quality log kits that retail tor $7 per sq. tf. (pre-assem. optional)

USSI '^Maxi-Mlnl" solar and

YOUR BEST LOOK, INC

355-2969 Lose 12-15 Pounds In 3 Weeks

Programs For AAen & Women

AAedical Weight Control Nutritional Counsefing

Skin Care Individual Skin Analysis Deep Pore Cleansing Face 8> Body Waxing Manicure and Pedicures.

CALL TODAY FOR COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION

102 Commercial Property

fireplace total home heating system cuts utilities up to60%

Exclusive "Weather Lok'* corners

Solid 8" uniform treated logs

L L H trains to Insure success

Pre-Assembled or you erect

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY In

Ayden. 2.3 acres, 2 metal buildings: 6d00 square feet and 2000 square feet, well, septic tank, excellent location just off by-pass 11. Many possibillTles. Call tor details. Mmeley-AAarcus Realty, 746 2166.

INVESTMENT 100% SECURED BY AAODELHOME

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet. 756-0025 or 756-5389.

Individual selected must have ability to purchase or mortgage a $17,000 model home. Call AAr. Sloan COLLECT at (704) 932-6151. Lincoln

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 100 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

Log Homes, Inc., 1908 N AAain, Kannapolis. NC 28081.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today Sell your "don't needs' with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

If you're not using your exercise equiprrient, sell it this fall In these

BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM home. 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 S90's. 756-8286 for ap polntnnent.

BY OWNER Belevedere. 6% fixed rate assumption. Approximately 1800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, country kitchen with fireplace ind breakfast area, family room, llv-ing/dlning room, Williamsburg In terior; storage shed, fenced backyard, lovely landscaping; $60's. Call 756-2144 or 756-0504 for appointment.

BY OWNER New 3 bedroom, brick home. Simpson. $2800 equity, assume FHA loan. Low nwnthly payments. Call 752-0191 after 6

CLUB PINES Dare to compare

value in this lovely home. Nearljy

2000 square feet of custom bull area. Featuring 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, and exposed beams. There Is a privacy deck and lots of storage. Tremen dous value at $102.^ #256K

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666, 756 5868._

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours Beautifully brick veneer and siding

home with double carport, over an acre lot, almost like new double car garage, gold fish pond and huge

latio for entertaining, 3 bedrooms, - baths, den with fireplace, country kitchen, $60's. Call Davis Realty,

COUNTRY RETREAT Located on 3 wooded acres In excellent surroundings. This custom built home offers 4 bedrooms, all formal areas plus den with fireplace. Possible owner financing. $^140,000. #253J CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

or 756-5868.__

DRASTICALLY REDUCED Build er has dropped the price $4,000. Must move this new 3 bedroom

rent with an option. #118B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868._

106

Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 83 acres farm land. Lots of road frontage on Highway 43. Owner's finance on some. $92,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756-1997 or 756 7087.

WELL KEPT FARMS We have several farms listed with tobacco allotments, wooded and cleared land. Call today for nrujre detai s on 'these and other listing. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666, 756-5868.

107

Farms For Lease

ON 118 near Pitt Craven line, 26,000 pounds tobacco, 395 cleared acres. 746 3284 or 524-3180. '_

109

Houses For Sale

LOG HOME by builder. 1900 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1.2 acre lot. 15 minutes South of Greenville

High $70V. Rnancrng available. Directions: Take NC IT South, turn

right on dirt road |ust before Rex Smith's Chevrolet, 2 miles on left.

524-5474, 746 4829, 752-4809, or 524-5004. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER TRAINEE

A maiwgamant position can bo yours as soon as your abUity warrants. Earn $11,080 to $35,000 a ysar In aalos. Wa will sand you to school, oxponsoa paid, train you In tho fMd with a minimum guarantaa of $3,000 to start during your firal 13 wooks In lha fMd solHng and sorvicing aatabllalMd aecounia. You naod to havo a good car, ba bondablo, bo ambitloua, aggrosatvs and sports-mlndod. Llmltod Iraaal In Eaatom North Caroilna. Hospitalization, major madlcal, protH sharing and savinga program. CaN now for an appointmant.

Mr. Chuck Carroll 919-638-5111 Call Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 9AM-6PM

equl OpportunHy Employar M/F

752 3000. 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-7087.

home with a greatroom and energy efficient woodstove. Will consider

DUPLEX Call 756-4953. Good buy tor vouno married couple._

EXCELLENT FINANCING for a qualified farmer home applicant. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, livirig room, convenient to shopping and schools. Assume loan arid low payments. Only $32,500. Call Davis Realty,

7087.

FARMVILLE AREA Reduced $2000. Priced droppedi!! Owner must move! 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, brick veneer on a corner lot. Garage and heat pump. Beautiful corner wooded lot In quite neighborhood. $43,900. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997 or 756-7087

GREAT VALUE I Owner has to sell this 4 bedroom home fast! Located In Candlewick Estates and features all formal areas, den with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, and located on large wooded lot. Don't miss this

jreat buy. $70's. h35D CENTURY 11 Bass Realty, 756-6666, 756 5866

HARDEE ACRES FHA very low fixed rate assumable loan. Features 3 bedrooms, living room, dinl

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LliViNG Nestled Ina wooded tot speckled with dogwi^. excellent nei^borhood, convenient to shopping and schools, J bedrooms, tamlly room with fireplace, dining area, country

Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904, 756 1997, 756-7087.

7604.756 1997.756-7087.

NEW LISTING TanOT

NEW LISTING Excellent locaHoo, fenced In yard plus well grow^, 3 bedrooms, den, country

_ 1 A1 A Iq!^ CAF daFdOv

division. 4 bedroom brick Quiet, cul-de-sac, 2100 larqe tot. Shown by appointment OTiv $69,000 756-3659.

plus aiiTKT new owuwic vo# ev* and breeze way, assume iMn plus equity. Only $49,900. Call D^is RealtV 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756 7087.

NEW LISTING -12 X 68 trailer and lot at Bayview one water; tour bedrooms, I'/a baths $17,500.

POSSIBLE Federal Land Bank's 11%% variable rate, ^ Farris Home financing, 3 bedroom brick ranch, IVj bath, central air, carpet, carport, extra large 'o* Lilv Richardson Realty, 752-6535. REDUCED and the o^r will consider financing part of equity to assume loan or renting with an option to buy. This picture perfect home features over 2300 square feet, tour bedrooms, all formal areas, big double garw. and much more. Located m Cwrry Oaks. 4229F CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666, 756 5868.

PAYAENTS LE^han $275 ot tWs three bedroom home In excellOTT condition 8%% loan assumption. Only $35,900.

SPACIOUS RE'^^PELEIO horn* In Ayden. Ideal for large family or duplex $24,500.

tion with large workshop near school. Only $33,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA - Charming hnrrtA \A/ith &oecious FOomS/ priceo

RENT WITH AN option to buy or assume the fixed rate loan. Home features all formal areas, a den with a fireplace, and 3 grooms. Located In beautiful Westhaven. $70's. #157B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666, 756 5868.

norTH5 WIMI r

below tax value. Owner wants an offer - asking $36,500.

FARMERS HOME - Three ^rorm with l'/2 baths, garage with fenced backyard $41,5d0.

EXCELLENT FINANCING available low fixed rate ot F^^al Land Bank. Custom built contem^ porary home with huge family room, three bath-only five miles south - $73,900.

SPACIOUS STONE house In beautiful Washington Park, Vj block from Pamlico. 3,400 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, large lot, well built with many extras. Assumable loan. Call tor aooointment. 946 7084.

SPACIOUS gracious - Beautifully decorated In Williamsburg colors, over 3,000 feet, custom built, extras galore, 4 bedrooms, 3Vj baths, n with fireplace, formal areas, double carport with storaae, neighbor, $110,000. Call Davis Real ty, 752 3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756 7087.

CHERRY OAKS Spanish style home with four b^'>nTS, co:^ tamlly room, tv baths, n wooded lot. Price reduced to $74,900.

SPACIOUS HOME on 1-2 acres; five bedrooms with three baths and numerous other fine feetures. Cdll

STOKES AREA-Home to be mov^ Priced to sell at $12,000. Lily Richardson Realty, 752-6535.

tor details on this executive type home In Baywood.

ESTATE REALTY CO. 752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 52 Blllv Watson 758-4476

STOPI Don't pay rent any longer! We can show you how to take That money and boy a townhouse. Dot t have The down payment? No need to worry, owner will let you work It out. For more Information drop by or call today. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756-5868.

NEW LISTINGI Welcome sprlrig In your three bedroom condominium. There's ample storage from attic to basement and all appllancM are included In the spacOTS kItchOT. Conveniently located. Call today tor details on the desirable financing. $40's I278S. Listing Broker: Sara Stephenson, 757 lOll. CENTURY 21 Ba^ Realtv, 756 6666or 756 5868.

SUPER FINANCING - This 3 bedroom home has a VA loan assumable by anyone. Features 3 bedrooms, family room with woodstove and located on a pretty wooded lot In quiet, established neighborhood. Call today, this one want last long! Low $50's. 0252G CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

NEW LISTINGI Very nice 3 bedroom country home located on lovely acreage plus lot only 13 rrilles from Greenville. Features modern kitchen and spacious living and dining area, plus many extras such as finished 2 room aHIc, 2 car garage, two horse stable, large covered picnic area and lots of land for gardening. Mid $70. *22*G Listing Broker: Gaye Waldrop, 756 6242. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

TIME TO plant garden on almost acre lot. Brick veneer home with approximately 1600 square leet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport. Needs some fixing up. Only tew minutes from Grewvllle. Some possible owner financing. $40's. Call David Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904, 756-1997 or 756-7087.

WANT A NEW HOME

OF YOUR OWN?

Have land but don't have $10,000 $7,000? $5.000? or even $1,000? Do what we did and call Pete Boyles at 919-449-6081.

NEW LISTING By owner Lake Glenwood, 1800 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, living room, dining room, foyer, den with fireplace, breakfast nook, utlllN, ^4miKa nond OTI ACFtt lOt#

room and a garage. $49,900. I226B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

or 756 5866.

lAAAAACULATE 3 bedroom, bunga low close to downtown. Custom drapes. AAodern kitchen with dish

7167. Only $38,500. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997

or 756 7087.

KINSTON 2-story. Turn pt the century, 14 room house. 3 bath, 4 bedroom, 8 fireplace mantles, natu

raF gas heatlna barn with loft In $10;000 down, owner

back. $45,000.______________ _______

will finance rest at 12% Will neootlate. 757-1982.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE ARE BUYING

Recyclable BATERIES, COPPER BRASS. ALUMINUM CANS LIGHT IRON, TIN TO cwt. FENDERS AND BODY WASHING MACHINES Prices Subject to Change

Soutlimet Recycling Inc.

752-7197

FOUR SUPER 1ALUES FROM

ROBRARBOUR!

Volvo DL 2-door Sedan

$217 Per Month! No Money Down!

Renault Le Car $13438* Per Month on Europes Best Selling Car!

Features: Thermostatically controlled electric engine cooling fan; rear window defogger; column-mounted controls: 2-speed/single-sweep wipers, washers, lights, horn & turn indicators; tilt-away" bucket seats in grained vinyl; flow-through ventilation; side window defoggers; unitized monocoque body/chassis construction; fold-down rear seat; radio console & mini-console; undercoating: rust-resistant coating; black rally stripes with integral "Le Car" name.

Plus: Air conditioning; AM/FM stereo radio; 5 Michelin tires & 4-wheel independent suspension.

'With approved credit and *800 down, cash or trade; Sale Price: *5,478; APR: 16.5%: Term: 48 mos; Finance Charge: *1,772.24; Total of Payments: *6,450.24; plus tax and tags.

5^ar lease. First monthly payment and *300.refundable security deposit required at beginning of lease. Payment shown includes dealer prep charges; tax and tags not included.

Faaturtt: Fuel-injected, 4-cylinder overhead camshaft engine: 4-speed manual transmission with overdrive; power-assisted rack & pinion steering; power-assisted 4-wheel disc brakes; front & rear stabilizer bars; steel-belted radial tires; halogen hi-beam headlights: electric rear window defroster; tinted glass; intermittent cycle windshield wipers; front bucket seats with adjustable lumbar support: quartz crystal clock: trjp odometer: illuminated, lockable glove compartment with vanity mirror: rear seat center arm rest; 4 3-point self-adjusting safety belts; storage compartments on front doors: remote control rear view mirror.

Plue: Protector paint shield & fabric shield: accent stripe: wheel opening moldings: trim rings; deluxe carpet floor mats.

Jeep CJ-7 Up to ^,000 discounts on Jeeps in stock!

All New Renault Fuego!

Quality Automobiles from a Quality Dealer!

BobBaibQur

^ TheNameM^isQuality

Features: Reclining bucket seats, fabric-covered with split rear seat; deluxe door panels with armrest and color-keyed trim; digital clock; carpeting: inside hood release: interior lights: courtesy, map, & glove box; passenger vanity mirror; adjustable steering column; leather-wrapped steering wheel; AM/FM stereo radio with 4 speakers; trip odometer; tachometer & oil level guage; anthracite lower body side paint; tinted glass; rectangular head lamps: left remote control mirror: 5-speed manual overdrive transmission; rear window defogger; power steering; extra-quiet insulation; front & rear stabilizer bars; Micheliii black (steel) radial tires: intermittent wipers.

Europes Hot Selling Sporty Coupe!

117 West 10th Street, Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

=r-

lUTb LW/UX Moaunni- 1 i/t a

possible new loan at a less than current rate. 1722 square feet. Excellent area. Call 756-0766

11'/^% FHA 245, payments $382 PITI with down payment of $10,500. 3 bedrooms, iVj baths, great rcxjm, fireplace, dining area, garage, corner lot. By owner. 756-6549._

208 AZALEA STREET- Immaculate 2 bedroom house, central heat, all carpet, fenced In 150 X 150 lot. Possible owner financing. $31,500. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

3 AND 4 BEDROOM homes In Griffon. $27,000-$69,500. Financing available. Unity, lncorporate<l 503 Queen Street, Gritton, North Carolina. AAax Waters, Broker. Phone 524-4147, 524-4007 nights

grapevine,"^garden and lots more. Approximately $5,000 and assume 1^% loan. $6900. Call 752 5351_

111 Investment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan.

Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldrldoe 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

113

Land For Sale

8% VA LOAN assumption. Ideal tor Investors and now home starters.

AAonthly payments $240. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fireplace, carp^ ai^

tachad gar^ or workshop, fenced back, V2 acre lot

necessary. Call June VVyr Aldridge 8, Southerland, 758-7744 home, 756-3500 office.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GROCERY BUSINESS FOR SALE

Includ88 stock Invontory gutpniont,

$5,700.00 Firm

CALL 752-4695, 75^2318 or 756-3271 after 6:00 PM

and

APPROXIMATELY 12 acres of land, 3 miles east on 33, some financing possible. 758-7520 or 752 1783.

WOODLAND FOR SALE 50 acres. 5 acres of good J^lldlng sitr Borders Tranters Creek Tn PIH County. Pactolus township. Oft Rural Road 1564, near 264. Road built to property. $25,000. Call 756-1892.___

115

Lots For Sale

AYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded l<

city. 90% ten-year available. Call 758-Wl.

lots within the

ten-year financing

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI

nanclno available. Call 736-771L-

CHERRY OAKS^vwodadW. Reduced to $17,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666,756-$86f.

CHOICE RESIOiNTIAL Iota, Wooded. Wasthavan IV Prafarrad Prooartlas, 736-7799.

LOT FOR SALE by owner. Orchard Hill. Call' --------

:all 736 9313 or 736-3097. MOBILE HOME parks tor sale.' $t!ooo, $8,000 and <15,000. Call 758-1914or 752 3006.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

Club Pinas, Wasthavan I Barry Sumrall 756-7232

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TERMITE SWARMING SEASON CALL TODAY FOR FREE INSPECTION

ALL TERMITE WORK

April Special

10% OFF

Protect Your Invoetmont

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

792-6440

WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR?

Th Real Estate Concept Of Selling Your Car

WE NEED LISTINGS

NATIONAL AUTOFINDERS

Exeiuelvt Brokort For Pitt County

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 By-paas

756-0114

A FULLY INSTALLED

1NGR0TO) POOL

'in

momfMi

COMPLETE wMi FILTER &ACCE880RE8

Spring Speciall 24* ROUND 1GR0ND POOL

WHh Deck. Pump Filter Plumbing Included. FullUncOf .

IN6R0UND POOL SUPPLIES AND CHEMICALS

i^BioGuard

Swimming Pool Chemicals

GreeinillBi^CNStrKliMtSgpl)

CaBNevTIMiat

t7BSE.lMi

N.C.

115

Lots For Sale

WANT TO BUILD but interest rates got you down? Look at these lots in Windermere Subdivision. Owner is offering a deal that is unbelievable. Call today for more details. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 66, 756 5868

2 LOTS FOR SALE 1 mile from Sunshine Garden Center on Old Tar Road. Call 752 3318or 756 5891.

117 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER - East of Bath Beautiful waterfront cottage - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with

screened

front

ining porch, orch. Wooded

screened

lot

front porch, woooeo lot -bulkheaded, 200' pier. Owner fl nanclng. Call 467 3737, 469 2895, weekends 964-4927._

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 Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758^^4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms, IVj bath. Brand new. Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756 7755._

121 Apartments For Rent

NOW RENTING CAAABRIDGE MANOR WEST

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features 2 Large bedrooms 1' 1 Baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient

Heat pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg

exteriors

Patios with privacy fence Washer-dryer hookups Kitchen appliances Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road.'Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dis ppsal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.__

RIVER BLUFF has 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouses. For information call 758 4015 10 to 6 p.m Monday Friday; 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220 One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63 $125. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

SPACIOUS ONE bedroom apart ment, appliances and utilities furnished. Suitable for single or couple. Call 752 6197

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dishwasher, 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, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopplr>g center and schools. Located (usf off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

I SPACIOUS 5 room duplex, also I extra nice 2 bedroom apartment, both located 2 blocks from college In residential neighborhood. 756 5991. _

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW DUPLEX Sh^doah Sub division, 301 Shiloh Drive. Appll anees, carpet, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup. $280 a month. Call 758-3311._

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, IV] baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252._

ULTRA modern duplex for summer sublease, 2 bedrooms, backyard and sun deck. 758-2441 or 752 50W).

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouses. Available now. S380/month.

756-7711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Equipmtnt iormeflY of Dip N'Strip

PeiiH i4 Vernlsii Removed from PvroHtire, WeederMetel.

Chsirt Shunsrs

StooK TtoiM

tChttn Beds

tHuichM oOoort

Pick'i e Oskvsry on Isrgtr pecM HOUIIi Mw.4fi ItM AJS M liN t Jt.

I me Souin ol Suneim Gtnlan Cnn> 0tdTiSo4 Winnrv*

Tar Read Antique 756-9123 w

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. AAove In today. Rea Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay in rent. Call 756-7490._

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart merits available immediately. Call 752-3311

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpet, central heat and air, appll anees. $185. Call 758 3311.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning-and water furnished. Near university. No pets. 756-3923.

1 BEDROOM energy efficient aoarfment. Call 756-0025 or 756-5389.

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment. $175 per month. Water inclu^. Lease and deposit No pets. Call 758 0416 between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. arsd 10 p.m.

1 UNFURNISHED duplex and 1 furnished duplex. Colonial Village. Call 756 3165 days, 756 0209 nights

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 BEDROOM duplexes. Full appll anced, fully carpeted. Heat r $255 per month. Call 758-25! tween 9-5 p.m., 756-7677 after 5.

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment on River Bluff Road. Call Smith Insurance 8. Realty at 752 2754. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

121 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. OP^SauRD^ FR^9-1 Call us 24 hours a day at

756-^

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer club

hook ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

apartment tor rwt Locat^ close to university. Call 756-0528 alter 4.

apartment for rent AAay 1.

May sublease tor summer ^ take over lease. 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from campus $240 per rnonth. Heat and water includeor752-0665 or 355-2867.

APRIL RENT FREEI Two bedroom duplex, heat pump, air, fenced in backyard, near Burroughs Welcome. $230 nnonth. 756 4249,

attention investors

duplex. Needs fixing up. Rented. 2 bedrooms, den and kitchen or side. No reasonable offer willte refused. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756 7904. 756-1997 or 756 7087._

DUPLEXES Good income and tax shelter on these 2 brick veneer duplexes. 3V] years old. Both sid rented. Industrial area. $49,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904,

756 1997 or 756 7087. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

2 BEOROOMr apartml TTeTirig^ ator, stove, dishwasher, Ix^ups tor washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from University. No pets Cail 752-0180, 752 8926 or 756 3210 Also one duplex

BEDROOM DUPLEX in Ayden Central heat and air, stove, refrig erator, washer. Rent: $160 plus deposit. Call 746 4358 after 5p.m_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

' Home Repairs Siding Roofing

Eastwood CoistnctiOR Co.

758-0246The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 11,1982-D-9

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN

Due to tremendous increase in our automotive service department, we are in need ot additional automotive mechanics. Excellent salary schedule, benefits and working conditions. Paid vacation, holidays and insurance. Must have tools and prior mechanical experience. Contact Steve Briley at 756-1135 for appointment.

loe Pediles Volkswaeen

264 By-pass

756-1135

EASTER

SALE

10%-20% OFF

On All Merchandise SATURDAY & MONDAY

TOWEL

OUTLET

West End Shopping Center

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1981 JeepCJ-7

Remaining factory warranty. Otters tremendous savings over a new one.

1981Datsun200-SX

Medium blue, blue interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, 11,000 miles.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Brougham. White with blue velour interior. Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, rear window defogger, landau roof, wire wheel covers, 60-40 seat, only 24,000 miles. Must see this one.

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon

tan Interior, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.

1980 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium red, buckskin interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 38,000 miles.

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM. radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon interior, 2 to choose from. Both equipped with air and AM-FM radio.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Blue with blue Interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio. Cheap to own and operate.

BobBarbour

VflXAtlA.VKJcopRcniuill

117 W Tvnth St Greenville 758-7200

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

Medium blue. 4 cylinder, radio.

4 speed, AM-FM

1979 Honda Accord

Beige with tn interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles. Immaculate one owner car.

1979 Honda Civic

White, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, cruise, one owner, 39,000 miles.

1979 MGB Roadster Convertible

British Racing Green. Tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, sport wheels, only 31,000 miles.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White with maroon interior, maroon vinyl top, fully equipped with sports console and wire wheel covers.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Medium brown with buckskin interior. Power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, landau roof, sport wheels.

1977 Mercury Grand Marquis

Antique cream, cream interior, one owner, equipped with every available factory option and only 42,000 miles. This car you must see.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Maroon with maroon interior, fully equipped, 48,000 miles.

1975 Volvo 242 DL

Dark green, tan interior, 4 speed, air condition AM-FM stereo.

BobBarbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

LINCOLN-MERCURY PRICE ROLLBACK!!

Savings Dp To $ 1240.00 Off Sticker Price! Plus Discounts From East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury

LYNX

LN-7

CAPRI

ZEPHYR

COUGAR

PLUS

24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty

PLUS

FREE Scheduled Maintenance Service For 24 Months, 24,000 Miles

Zephyr GS 4-Door

ATTENTION!!

12.8% Financing Avaiiabie

1982 Pontiac T-1000

3 door hatchback. Air condition, European cloth bucket seats, tinted glass, front and rear floor mats, AM-FM stereo, wheel trim rings.

1982Pontiac J-20Q0

4 door. European cloth bucket seats, air condition, custom exterior group, tinted glass, carpeted front floor mats, power steering, AM-FM stereo, wheel trim rings.

M38

Per Month

Based on Sales Price of $6697.16. $1500 cash down or trade, 12.8 Annual Percentage Rate, 48 monthly peymente. Finance chargee $1470.52. Total of payments $6667.68.

Based on Sales Price of $8320.95, $1500 cash down or trade, 12.8 Annual Percentage Rate, 48 monthly peymente. Finance charges $1929.93. Total Of payments $8750.88.

Brown-Wood, Inc:

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

LINCOLN MARK VI CONTINENTAL

Cougar GS 2 Door

PLUS

36 Months, 36,000 Miles Warranty

PLUS

FREE Scheduled Maintenance Service For 36 Months. 36,000 Miles

Continental

* No Down Payment On Selected Models

The Closest Thing Yet To Cost-Free Driving

OiiIyAt

EAST

CAROLINA

GMC

West End Circle

GrcnvlUe, N.C.

756-4267

D-lO-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 11,1982

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced

SEWING

MACHINE

MECHANIC

Need sewing machine mechanic experienced in Reece S2 buttonhole, overlock and safety stitch, single needle lock stitch with under trimmer.

CALL 827-4088

ITS BACK!

12.8%

FINANCING

Available On Our Entire Inventory Of 1982 Oldsmobiles. Dont Miss Your Opportunity This Time. Offer Expires May 31, 1982. Were Dealing Like Never Before On Over 50 New Oldsmobiles In Stock With

12.8% FINANCING

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

SUNDAY AT CONNER MOBILE HOMES

Gentle

Giant

Will be an attraction at Conner Mobile Homes in Greenville, North Carolina, on aunday, April 11...otherwise known as a hot air balloon. This balloon is the color of the rainbow and stands 7 stories high. When inflated, the balloon holds 77,000 cubic feet of hot air and the temperature reaches 225 at the very top of the balloon.

Balloons go to any altitude the pilot desires, but on April 11 the Conner Balloon will remain tethered (which means the balloon will have long ropes attached to it so that it will go to S0-7S feet in the air) so that each person will have an opportunity to view this huge balloon close up and some of you may even like to take a ride in it and view the area.

Plan now to come to Conner Mobile Homes, take a ride in this beautiful balloon while it is tethered. Or take a picture of a friend riding in the balloon while it is tethered, or take a picture of a friend riding in the balloon, or sit and watch while the balloon gently floats upward and very subtly slips back again to the ground.

Earn $700 For Four Minutes Work

. Work the hours of your choice 90% Success Ratio Pay no taxes, State or Federai Enjoy Fabuious Vacations

Thats the lob Profile of the Average Burglar

... Yet only 2% of the homes in the U.S. are protected with a Security System. With 98% of the market place untouched we are offering you an excellent opportunity to shifre In this lucrative field. We have the product, knowledge, and unexcelled marketing plan and complete training program along with the finest equipment in the field.

Forsinformation Write;

PROFESSIONAL HOME PROTEaiON CO.

1004 Bullard Court Raieigh, N.C. 27609

121 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

opal wa..

washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and pool. 752 1557

327 one, two and three bedroom Garden ar>d townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 E 10th Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost tree refrigerator.

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call

Nights:

I 5661 or 7Sa-

ENERGY EFFICIENT two bedroom townhouse, wooded area, all appliances, washer dryer hook UPS, S27S. 756 6295__

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Buy or Sell a Bisiness in Confidence

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suita 2-E 401 West First SirMt

752-3666

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments available immediately. Call for ^pointment

iiately. Call for appointment. Days: 758^6061 Nights, Weekends: 758 7715

DUPLEX, LARGE, freshly painty.

tir^lace, w[th hMt^^^mp heating

and coolino. Call 756--

DUPLEX, RIDGE PLACE, 2 bedrooms, T'j baths, all appliances including dishwasher, outside storage, large deck, energy efficient, practically new. $2/5.

3662. _

752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Wool Glove Liners-$2.95. B-15, Bomber, Field. A2. Flight. L2B. MA1, Snorkel and B9 Jackets. Pea Coats, Rainwear, Combat Boots. Steel Toes, Camping t Sporting Goods.

ARMY - NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

AUCTION SALE

Friday, April 16, 11 A.M.

On Premises Rain Or Shine 2001 E. 10th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Valuable commercial lot ready to build on. Zoned CDF. 142 front footage. 33% down. Balance can be financed for one year at 12% interest.

Southside Realty

P.O. Box 340, Dudley, N.C. 28333

Phone 734-8697

Auctioneer: Dave Hudson, NCAL2114

f21 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

121 Apartments For Rent 127

Houses For Rent |i35 Off ice Space For Rent

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds- and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground flpor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756-7815

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost-free refrigerators, dishwashers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a haft. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758 6061. Nights and Weekends: 757 3433._

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms with patio, near ECU,, energy saving neat pump, washer/dryer hookups, appliances Including dishwasher, water and sewer furnished. No pets. $240. 756 4412 or 752-0163._

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 756-3450.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

American Legion Building For Parties, Dances, Banquets Call

Ernest Avery 756-0423 Seth Jones 756-5060

HOUSES, apartnrtents, trailer twn I and country. Call 746-3284 or 524 3180.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS available: Bryton Hills $235 per

month. New 2 bedroom duplex with , --.__ ,

fireplace $300 per month; Duffus NEAR UNIVERSITY S

COLONIAL HEIGHTS l square foot office space. Utllltb ;,,nished $100 month. 756-7417

fireplace $300 per Realty, Inc 756 0811.

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Unfurnished, $240 month; furnished, $260 month. 756 1888 __

IVCK3II J

baths, fireplace, lease and depwh lired. Call

required. Call 758 4131; after 6 and weekends 756 4684.___

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733,

129

Lots For Rent

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted, 2 bedroom units. Wirnin walkino ^ downt<

l^'walklr tance of campus and $300 a month. 76 9074.

dis-

town.

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Parle Large lots_ 8^

OFFICE OR RETAIL, 406 Evans Street Mall, 1400 sciuare feet, prime

inration. Call 758 2llL_

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact IT nr Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN, NC 2 and 3 bedroom

houses for rent. Deposit required. Call 746 6116 or 746 3308 after 5p.m

NICE RENTAL homes in Griffon. $200-5500 monthly. Unity, Incorporated, 503 Queen Street, Griffon, North Carolina. Max Waters, Broker. Phone 524-4147, 524-4007 nights._

THREE BEDROOM house for rent in Twin Oaks. 2 full baths, fireplace, $400per month. Call days 752 1020.

THREE BEDROOM, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath. Call 758-392. _

TWO ,

furnished.

BEDROOM, partially ly

approximately 3 miles

from cit^^imits. $160 per month.

Call 756-

2 BEDROOM HOUSE $245. Lease and deposit. No pets. Call 758-0416 between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. and 10 p.m

206 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, and dining room in quiet neighborhood.

No pets, 1 year lease and de|>osit. $425 pe -------

>permonth. 758 1355.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES available: Lindell Road. $350. Forbes Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $265 per month.

Grime$land. $300 per month Greenville Blvd. $500. All require a lease and a security deposit. Duffus

Realty, Inc. 756 081

3 BEDROOM house for rent $325 per month. Lease and deposit re-quIred.Call 756-5128 after 5p.m.

4 OR 5 bedroom house. Close to campus. Call 752-0864._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large Inventory Of Harvester Parts

Wisconsin Parts and Engines 12 Volt Hoist $158.50 Hoist Repairs Used Harvesters

S&SREPAIRSERVICE

County Road 1li!5,3 miles West Wintervllle

756-5989

oo/a._________

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots $40 per month_ first month free or we pay moving exoenses. 746 2425 or 752-7148.

beech AAOUNTAIN Condo for rent by day, week or month. Golf, tennis and swimming privileges. Shuttle buses daily to World's Fair. Call Havs, 946 3148 or nights, 946H1694.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

EMERALD ISLE, 3 b^room cot taqe Block from beach and pier. Ideal for families. June-August,

tA/ACkklv FaIi 7SA*B92.

ONE BEDROOM in city limits, $125 month. Call 756 1900

emerald isle OCEANFRONT

townhouses. Pool, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj IS.ths SDell Realty, 919-354-3212.

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. $120 and up No pets No children. 758 4541 or 756 9491.

TWO AND THREE bedroorns, furnished, lease and deposit No oets. Call 756-0173.

new 3 bedrcom oceanfront condominium at Atlantic Beach. July 3-10. $750. Call 752 0770.

RENTAL, HU^ING, *l*hlng, boating, 1 and 2 bedroom furni$hed on beautiful Pamlico River Front Must see If you are looking for peace and quiet ^ lovely sur 1 foundings $1M0 $3000 yearly lease. 919 964 4405 or 964 4242.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, carpet, good location, no Tall 7.58 4857.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, furnished. No pets, no children. References and deposit required. Call 752 5262or 752 4008.

138 Rooms For Rent

2 AND 3 BE DROOMS, washer/dryer, air, completely furnished. No pets. Call 756-0792.

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly efti ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63-$70 per week Close to bus route. Olde ilondon Inn 756*5555.

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Call 758-0779.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio,-No children. No pets. 752 5907.

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 752 6583 dav or nioht.

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile home. 4 miles from campus at Oakwood Acres. Available May 7.

r'aii 7C.779,1

142 Roommate Wanted

135 Office Space For Rent

MALE roommate wanted to share Shenendoah Condominium. Non-smoking, working person preferred 758 7570 davs, 756 9814 after 6.

PHYSICIANS office building for rent. Available immediately. Call 752 0929 or 758 2001.

mature female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom home. $175 nnonth. Covers rent utilities and phone No pets and non smoker. Call 355 6636.

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now. Reasonable rent. Located on Memorial Drive. 756-5991.

WANTED: Person to share apartment at Carrlape House. Vj rent and utilities. Call 756-6865.

OJP rcci

Utilities and janitor furnished. Parking available. Joyner-Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche Street.

Building,

Contact Jim Lanier at 752-5505, from 9 5

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East lOfh St. $300 a month. Call 756 2300days._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

144

Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M for good grade standing Pine Timber. Also top prices paid tor good grade Pine Im* delivered to Scotland Neck mITI. Call Gene Baker 826-4121 or 826 4203._

WOMEN'S golf clubs condition. Call 756 5924

Reasonable

148

Wanted To Rent

ATTENTION LANDLORD: ECU professor wants house, duplex or apartment for Fall. Close to campus. Call now, 758-6268; write, PO Box 2434, Greenville, NC 27834.

RESPONSIBLE FAMILY wants 4

bedroom, 2 bath house In or within 6 . Call

miles of Greenville to rent. 355 6429 after 7 p.m.The Reol E$/

Coming Soon

Williamsburg cManor n^owheliomcs

Century 21 Bass Realty

liAPPY^

EASTER

From The Staff Of Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc

Now Under Construction

MODERN OFFICE BUILDING

Will Design Interior for Your Needs

MOORE &SAUTER

Call 752-1010

HAVE BUYERS -

NEED HOMES

leannette

Agency, Inc.

756-1322

DO YOU KNOW HOWTO BUYA HOME IN TODAYS MARKET?

The Greenville-Pitt County Board Of REALTORS

And J\ie Womens Council Of REALTORS Can Help With A

Tomorrows Financing Today Seminar

Tuesday, April 20,1982

7:30 to 9:30 P.M.

Willis Building First & Reade Streets Downtown Greenville

Were celebrating Private Property Week Help us celebrate and learn about the mechanics of buying a home, financing, affordability, legal and tax aspects. We will be featuring new and creative financing techniques available.

FREE information packet! FREE refreshments!

I REALTOR

' NO OBLIGATION-NO REGISTRATION NO ONE WILL TRY TO SELL YOU A HOUSE.

Your Private Property RightsKnow and Protect Thm Make Aroerica Better ^

ONE PERSONS

TRASH

MAY BE ANOTHERS

TREASURE

HELP REALTORS TURN TRASH INTO TREASURE!

IF YOU HAVE AN ITEM OF FURNITURE, CLOTHES, HOUSEWARES, APPLIANCES OR ANYTHING THATS NO LONGER USEFUL TO YOU, PLEASE DONATE IT NOW TO THE REALTORS TRASH AND TREASURE SALE, SAT., APR. 24, ELM ST. PARK. ALSO, WE PARTICULARLY NEED BAKE SALE ITEMS.

(WERE GIVING THE PROFITS TO THE EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER TO HELP IN THEIR EXPANSION PLANS.)

JUST TAKE YOUR DONATIONS TO ANY REALTOR OFFICE ANYTIME PRIOR TO APRIL 23, 1982. TO ARRANGE PICK UP OF

THESE ITEMS, CALL ANY REALTOR OR CALL 756-5393 OR 756-2121.

Kim. KM

AND, BY ALL MEANS, COME TO THE

MAKE AMERICA BEHER TRASH AND TREASURE SALE ELM STREET REC. PARK

SATURDAY, APRIL 24,

7:30 TO 1PM ,

YO MAY FIND YOUR TREASURE!

HELP REALTORS CELEBRATE PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK ND MAKE AMERICA BEHER

^(23

>meiv INeper ly Iwhf t Mmm Kemmwum

REALTOR!

WHY PAY RENT?

Two Bedroom Condominium WINTER FOREST CONDOMINIUMS STARTING AT

$29,600

$500 Discount If You Buy Early

CENTURY21B. FORBES

756-2121 2717 S. Memorial Drive

Office Open 1-5 Charles Kavanaugh, 758-4096

Independently Owned & OperatedThe Daily Reflector, Greiville, N.C.Sunday, April 11,1982D-11

FOR SALE BY OWNER LYNNOALE

501 Queen Anne's Road. Attractive 3 year old Dutch Colonial. Great room with fireplace, study, dining room, spacious eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, and large screened porch. Custom made utility house. Attractive landscaping with white picket fence and circle drive. Loan assumption. $108,000

Call 756-9906

FAIRMONTVILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds, Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

OFFICE HOURS 2.4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

Equal Housing Opportunity

YOUVE SEEN THE REST... NOW...SEE THE BEST

BUILDER SAYS SELL. Builder will take a reasonable offer on this fine home In Brentwood Subdivision. Lovely great room with cathedral ceiling and^pl^ levelwhi^hen with corner sink and skylight, large Vtttl asJ forltal dining room, three bedrooms, two full bdWF%i^liprlaJy fence. 63,900.

CLOSE TO THE POOL. This lovely three bedroom townhouse is close to the pool and tennis courts at Windy Ridge and ready for the spring and summer seasons. This townhouse features three bedrooms, two and a half baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining area, nice kitchen with all the extra's. Fenced In Patio. 153,600.

BRAND NEW LISTING. Lovely farmhouse In Camelot Subdivision and you can pick out all the carpet and floor coverings. Two story with large great room with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, three bedrooms, two and a half baths, utility area, storage area, lovely deck, cozy front porch. Possible owner financing. Call for more details. 67,500.

AN IMMACULATE HOME in lovely Horseshoe Acres not far from the new Medical Complex. Spacious greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area, large double carport. The house is in excellent condition and just like new. Located at 102 Blacksmitn Lane and Federal Land Bank Financing available. 101,900.

LOOKING FOR THAT PERFECT THREE BEDROOM FLAT AT WINDY RIDGE? Look no further. Owner is being transferred and hates to leave this lovely home which features the 3 bedrooms or two bedrooms and a study, two full baths, living room with masonry fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast area, refrigerator, dishwasher and all the extra's. Large fenced in patio. In addition to all these pluses there's a possible 131/8% fixed rate loan assumption available. Priced at 112,000.

NEW LISTING AND A POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION. Only ten months old and the owner Is being transferred. On a large wooded corner lot In Orchard Hill Subdivision. Possible 12 3/8% adjustable rate financing available. Existing balance of approximately $45,400 (subject to change), current payment of $517.00 per month. Living room with fireplace, kitchen-sitting-eating area with sliding doors onto a lovely deck, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage. Great price to sell at $51,500. Better Hurry!

BRAND NEW HOME under construction in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Seller will pay all discount points and closihg costs. An attractive new plan not seen before In the Greenville area. Large great room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, entrance foyer. Private deck with lovely view. Buy now and choose your colors. FHA-VA Rixed rate financing available. $52,000.

LOVELY CONDOMINIUM in Windy Ridge with possible assumable 131 /8% fixed rate financing available. This two story townhouse features three bedrooms, two and a half baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, fenced In Mtio, lots of extra's too numerous to mention. Existing loan ulance of approximately $31,765.00. Call for appointment. Priced at $81,800.

ONLY SIX MONTHS OLD AND JUST LIKE NEW. Just listed Assume this FHA 235 loan with a current payment of $316.00 PITI Approximately $4,200 to assume this three bedroom home in excellent condition. Living room with large picture window. Dining sittlng-eating area, one and % baths, located In the country with lots of room to expand. Owner Is moving, and is ready to sell Call for more details on loan. Pricad at $42,000.

OLDER HOME IN TH COUNTRY-Locatad near Calico, about 15 miles from Greenville. Lovely old farm house with over 2500 square feet of area plus a large front and side porch. Several other buildings and even an old stables. Approximately 6^/^ acres of land. Priced at $55,000.

MODULAR HOME In the country with two acres of land. Three bedrooms home featuring living room with fireplace, dining area, modern kitchen, two full baths, utility area. Another older house In back which remains and a workshop or garage. $54,500.

CSS'

LOVELY LOT In Brook Valley perfect for a contemporary or split ^vel hose. Sloping wooded lot on a quiet cuTde-sac with lots of privacy. Cal for more detalle. $19,900. .

D.G. Nichols Agency

Barbara McBride 755-0016

752-4012

Ed Rose 7514814

David Nichols 792-7685

The Real Estate 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. $68,500.756-0362. By appointment only.

12%

FIXED MIE FIUIICINC

On All

RIVER HIUS LOTS

Lots as low as $7,000 and financed for 5 years at 12%. These are prices and financing you cant afford to pass up. Contact the following realtor or any realtor of your choice.

Aldridge & Southerland ..... 756-3500

Mavis Butts Realty.....................758-0655

Century 21-Bass Realty................756-6666

Clark-Branch Realty...................756-6336

Jeanette Cox Agency..................756-1322

Duffus Realty.........................756-5395

or call 756-8700

Happy Easter

From

Moseley - Marcus Realty

746-2166

OWNER PAYS. That's right, owner will pay closing costs and discount points on this spacious brick home In Ayden. Excellant neighborhood. The home features 3 bedrooms, formal areas, V/i baths, huge den with fireplace, big utility area, garage and well maintained yard with trees. $47,500. Owner moving and wants to sell. Ayden.

ASSUMABLE 9 % Loan. Payments $139. Principle & interest. St. Johns areas miles south of Ayden. 3 bedrooms, family room, V/s baths, completely renovated inside. $29,500.

NEW LISTING. There has been a lot of work done on this older home with 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, large kitchen, heat pump, fenced In back yard and a 572 sq. ft. detached, panelled garage with electricity. Ayden $41,000. Assumable loan.

AS TIME goes on you will be paying more and more rent, so why not buy your home now. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, utility room, large den, and workshop In back. Included with the house are the stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Some owner financing avialable. $28,900.

12%% INTEREST RATE. For 2 years the owner will participate in the financing of this beautiful brick home, which means you get a below market rate.i|,n a country setting, on a very large well-landacaped lot, this home features a large great room with a fireplace and windows that bring the great outdoors Into your llfe.3 bedrooms 2 baths, formal dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, 2 car garage, heat, air, and brick patio. Ayden Country Club. $83,900.

EXCELLENT LOCATION. Over 1600 sq. ft. of living area. Foyer, livlng-dlning area, 3 bedrooms, family room and large kitchen.' Outside storage building. $28,000.

.REDUCED, Some owner financing available. Owner has been transferred and wants to sell this 1% story, 3 bedroom home in Ayden. Living room with fireplace, 2 baths, workshop, and bar-be-que grill. $31,900.

On Can Today

LouliU H. Moaeley

GRI ...............745-3472

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

liUOrMflvlllcBlvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S6 1322 or write P.O. Box 467, Greenville, N.C. for your tree copy of "Honries For Liviofl", a nrtontWy publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YO ARE MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy is in our oHice. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation. *

University Townhouse Condominium 28 Golden Road

2 bedrooms. Vh baths, extra insulation, new GE heat/air condition system, shaded patio. End condominium next to pool.

$32,500

Call 752-2814 Or

The Evans

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

701W. Fourteenth St.

Of GreenviHe.

Company iB.i

^iHe. Inc.

vIEMBEFI

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

756 5395

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

NEW LISTING

TWIN OAKS

Possible loan assumption with payment of equity of approximately $5000 with payments of $445.21 P & 1.14% APR for five years, then refinance. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, wood deck. You will love it! $45,000.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Nanette Whichard REALTOR

Please Call 756-7779

NEW LISTING

RAGLAND ACRES

A very pretty ranch on a quiet cul-de-sac. Great room with exposed beam ceiling, fireplace with wood stove insert, spacious kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, fenced rear yard, carport. $59,500. _

OUTSIDE CITY UMTTS ThfM bedrooma and ona bath, ahxnlnum aiding ranch home. Living room, kitchen and dining combination, carport, aplit rail fence. $22.000.

UNIVEXSITYAREA You can valk to the Unhreraity and downtown from here. Two bedrooma. bath, living room, gu heat, two car garage Poealble loen aaaumptlon. Twenties.

CONDOMINIUM Thera la an aaaumable loan on thia Unlveralty Condominium. Two bedrooma, 1W betha. living room, dining area. patk). atove, refrigerator and diahwasher. $33.000

OUTSIDE CnY LIMITS A bricli ranch with three bedrooma and bath. Family room with llreplece, dining room, wood atove. Keroiena heat, two window unlta. $35,000.

COUNTIIY SQUIRE Two. three, lour bedroom hornea to be bulH. Farmera Home. VA. FHA flnencing. BuHder to pay cloaing coata and polnta.

I. bath, flnen-

PINE FOREST ESTATES

Threat;

kNch

with

$37,500^

HOUVWOOO ACRES Perfect starter home lor I young couple and not lar IrowlliacltiMMMtta. AaaumMiiiEermr's Home birlcf thegullfied luyen Three llv||| loom, ItlntiJ tree. $3t.900A^^^ir br

FARMVTUE An older home but with new plumbing, re-wlred end compleltly redacoraitd end with approximately 2540 iquart leet. Foyer, living room, dming room, family room, lour bedrooma, two baths, gu heat. Poaaible aomt owner tlntnc-Ing. Lota ot apace tor only $43,500.

AYDEN

Only one year old. Two bedrooma. 1V1 baths, nvkig room wHh firsplace. kitchen with dining tret, two window unltt. alectric bttebotrd heat. Carport. FHA 235 tatumeble loan to the quilllied buyer. $43.500.

TWmOAKS Poealble loen aaaumptlon with payment ol equF ty of approximetely $5000 with piymentt of $446.21 P i I. 14% APR for five yetrt. then refinance. Three bedrooma, two betha. great room with (Ireplece. wood deck. You will love Itl $45.000

WINDY RIDGE CONDO

One of thoee difficult to And fleta. Two xxna, bath, living room with dining arae, Areplace. patio. Ideal for the young couim atar-ttng out or the young In hetrt who are retiring. $45 500

PITTNAN DRIVE Poaaible lotn teeumptlon or poealble owner Anendng. Your choice. Three bedrooms, btth. Hying room, dining arte, tamily room with woodttove. central air. carport. $44.000.

EDWARDS ACRES

Wa wAl build you a betuAtui three bedroom 1 bath home with living room, dining area, paneled garage, central elr lor only $47.500. VA. FHA or conventlonel Ananclng.

HUSDAU Just painted on the Inakte end outside. New carpet, new atove. Two bedrooma. bath, dining room, living room, family room downataira. Two badrooma. bath, eddltionel room upstairs can ba mida Into separate apartment. Adjacent lot Included In pricw. SeHer wHI pay $2000 towards doamg coata. All this lor $47.500.

COGHflX

Hera H lal A home In this trea lor leaa than AAy. Three bedrooma, bath, living room with Arepltce, dining area, kitchen wHh breekfeet area, carport. Poealble loan aaaumptlon at 1011% APR. Piymenta ot $273 per month with payment ol equity. $49,000.

EASTWOOD A three bedroom end 114 bath home in this line rea. A great room, dining area, central air. Carport. Lvge building for office or workshop separate from houee. $49.500.

COUmiAL VILLAGE ASSUMPTION Pay tha equity and asaume the loan on Aria Colonial Village. Two bedrooma, bath, llvtng room end kitchen on each side. Centrail ak. Both aldea rentad. $40,100.

RropwtyOHfMe

rataRvatad

PARK DRIVE A home for you wittiln wtlking dletance ot the urAvertlty. An 414% VA loan is aaaumable with the ptyment of the equity ol approximetely $21,000. Ptyments are $245.52 per month. Thm bedrooma. two baths, living room with Areplaca. dining room, study, wood atove. $52.500

TWIN OAKS

Thra year old contemporary with a poaalbla loan leaumpAon. Convenleni arat. ThrH bedrooma, two betha, great room with Areplace. wood stove, dining eret, cuetom drapee. Very nice. $54.500.

OWNER FINANCING Ym, the owner wAl firwnce thie home m Coghlii I113%% APR lor 20 yetra to tha qutllAed buyer with I down peyrnent of $15.000. Monthly peyments approximately $495.00. ThrN badrooma. two baths, llvfng room wllh Arapleee, dining room; double garage, petto. oomrM. $50.000.

TWmOAKS An appealing contemporary and a poaalbla loan aaaumptlon. Thia pratty two yaar old homa hu thrM bedrooma, two batha. graat room with Artplaca, wood itova. dining araa. loA, lancad raaryatd.paAo. $57,000.

AYDEN

Poaalbla loan aaaumptlon wAh payment of equity ot approximately $19,345 with ptymenu ol $424.57Ptland131f4%APRwnh32l peymenu remaining. Foyer, Ilvlng4)lning comoinatlon. ttfflUy room, three bedrooma. two batha, dack. doubla carport, wood atova. Nicely lendieeped. $47.000.

ROSEWOOD

In the country, but not tar trom QraanvHla. Poaalbla loan aaaumpAon on thia thraa badroom. two bath contamporary. Foyar, graat room with tkaplaca, dining room, pratty kitchen. wood deck. $54.900.

RAGLAND ACRES A very pretty ranch on a quiet cuMte-aac. Qraat room with axpoaad baam ealAng, Araplaca with wood Itova Inaart. apacloua kitehan. thraa badrooma. two batha. Fancad raar yard. Carport $04.500.

MENTWOOD Poaalbla loan aaaumptlon on tNi thrM bedroom and two btth ranch homa. Convanlani ITM. loyar. Hvlng room, kithcen-dlning combination, cvport. 154.100.

FADOANE

Larga ittracAva eomar lot and a pratty ihrM badroom and two bath homa. Living room, dining ITM. braakfaat itm, family room, thrM ArapiacM. baaamant. PoMlMa loan aaaumptlon. $44.000.

FARMVRLE HIGHWAV DUPLEX

Duplax for invMtmant or rant ona akta and Ihrt in tha othar. Eack ilda hH two badrooma, bath, Ihrltig room. Utchan and dack. Each unit renta for 834 par month. Poaalbla loan aaaumptlon. 142.000.

WESTHAVEN An Idaal ranch homa on a chdca comar lot. Poaalbla loan aaaumptlon. Foyar, Nng room, dining room with Ml hardwood Aoora. Family room wHh Artplaca and bullt-lnt. TArM badrooma. two bathi. lanced rNr yeerd. carport. $43,400.

CAMELOT

Loan leeumpAon with Axed rate ol 14% APR for naxt four yatra. Monthty paymanta of $465.21 prlncfpM and Intaraat wllh payofl ol $55.715. Two yaar old ranch. Foyar, graat room, ikyllght. Flahar atove, dimng room, thrM badrooma, 2 baths, wood dack. W.OOO.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Poaaible loan tsaump tion lor the quallfle d buyer. Cell for details. Lovely thrM bedroo m. 2% bath two story home. Greet room with Arepjec e. fiMt pump, convenient for hoapita I and medical school oeraonnel. $47,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Poaaible lotn aaaumptlon at 13%% APR with payments of $404.54 principle and InterMt wllh peyotl of $42,252. Lovely ranch on a deep tTM covered lot. ThtM bedrooms, two batha. living room, dimng room, lamHy room with Arapleee. gttage. Fenced. $47.500.

CLUB PINES Some owner Ananclng on this home at below mirket ratM. Combined with the appealing price. tMa la a homa that you need to sm. ThrM bedrooma, IhrM batha, loyer, Ihrtng- dining combination, family room, Araplaca, carport wooded KM. I47.S10.

ENGLEWOOD Poaaible lotn aaaumptlon and owner Ananclng on this ranch. 13%-14% APR with paymanta ol $524.04 or $434.72 and a payoH ol $42.447. Owner wHI Anence $10.000 tor 5 yMra at 12% APR and ptyments ol $222.45. ThrM badrooma. two baths, loyer. living room, dining room. Itmlly room with Arapleee, carport. $65.370.

NEW IN CHERRY OAKS Comer lot with t new home. cIom to tha recreation arM. Foyer, pretty grMt room with Arepltce. four bedrooma. two baths, kitchen with breeklMt arM, permanent suirway to attic lor futura expansion. 149.500

REOUCEDI

This pretty home In Brandywine has been redueadi ^lei arM. cholea lot and home. ThrM bedrooma. two batha. loyer. living room, diningroom. lamAy room wllh Arapleee. garage.

TUCKER ESTATES Poealble loan taeumptlon at below markei rale Also a aubtlantlal price reduction! AnrKtlve rineh home with toyer, living room, dining room. Itmlly room with Areplace. IhrM bedrooma. two batha. $70.900.

BAV1REE

New and the ever popular FtrmhouM atyie home on a pretty wooded lot. ThrM bedrooma. 2% batha. OrMt room with Arepltcs. bright, tunny and lovefy eunroom, formal dining room Front porch. $71,000.

DELLWOOD

Poaaible owner Antncing on Ihia very hano-tome rinch on e nictly lindacaped cornet lot. Living room, dining arM, kitchen with breaklati ITM. thrM bedrooma. two batha. tamiiy room with Areplace and wood atova inMri Large pello, double garage, utility shed, fenced tni yard. $73.000.

PRICE REDUCTION AND LOAN ASSUMPTION The price hu bMn reduced on mii Immaculate contemporary in Tuckar EatatM and the loan can ba ataumtd at baiow market rittt lAer paying the equity. RecenAy piinied on the outside with thrM bedrooma. 2% batha. great room with Areplace. dining arM. garage, pctio $74.400.

CLUB PINES Excelleni loan aaaumptlon at 14% APR, pqyoA ol $56.301 with paymanta ol $450.74 and 329 paymanta remaining. Lovely Cepe Cod with thrM bedrooma. 2% batha. foyer, living room, dining room, aunktn family rooin with Areplace. wood deck. $77.000.

CANDIEWICK

Aaeumtble 4% APR loan with a lotn balance of approximetely $34.754 with monthly peymenta of approximately $350 and 25 vMrs remaining on the mortaige. Foyer, living room wllh cathedral ceklng and Hrapieca. dining room, family room with wooO atova. KrMned porch. thrM bedrooma. two batha. sewing room, wood kM.$77,SI0.

aUB PINES Looking for t nice ranch homa. Sm this. becauM A hM four badrooma and thrM baths. LMng room and dining room combinatton. family room with Areplaca. garage Possible loan taaumption at 13 1/0% APR with ptyoA of

WINDERMERE

Quiet cul-de-sec, wooded lot and lovely two story home! ThrM bedrooms. 2% baths, foyer, living room and dining room, tamily room, two Arapltces. pretty kitchen, deck, garage Possible loan assumption. II has It all! $40.900.

aUB PINES

BmuAIuI Williamsburg on a wooded lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with Areplaca. four or five bedrooma. 2% batha. wood deck. All very taatehilly done An impressive home. $91.500.

REDUCED AND LOAN ASSUMPTION

This home has bMn reduced and the qualified buyer can assume the loan. Farm atyla home in Club PInea. Cedar aiding. thrM to four bedrooms, foyer. grMt room with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck Now $92.900

LYNNDALE

A choice four bedroom and 2% bath in-ievei on a pretty wooded lot. It has everything. Impressive foyer, lovely living room, formal din-ing: coxy family room with fireplace and bullt-Ina. kitchen with breakfast area RMr Kreened porch, patio, doubla garage $06.500

COUNTRY LIVING.

Four bedrooma. 3% baAis. grMt room with fireplace, dining room with bay window carport, Not too far from the city limits Vary convenient. W.500

LYNNDAU

Large lot, apeciout home! Four bedrooma, 2% batha. toyer. living room, formal dining room lamlly room with hrapieca. kitchen with brtaklaat trea. doubla garage, storage building. Let ut show you this home today! $94.500

LYNNOALE

Wow, Ave bedrooms and thrM batha in a grsai tTM for onty $104.900, Excellent Aoor plan with all the requiramenta. Formal living room, dining room, lamlly room with Araplaca. one bedroom downtttirt. A)ur up. double garage Look today. buy today

CLUB PINES Spacloua. cuatom built ultrxontemporary with four badrooma and thrM baths Graal room with 20' vaulted celling and atone hMt-ejor fireplace, dining room, gourmet kitchen with Jenn-Aire range, large carport, nicely landscaped. An E-300 home A home that you will dsAnitaly appreciate. $125.000.

CHERRY OAKS

Pay tha equity, and aaaume the loan on this ab-aoiutaiy bMUblul cuatom built home 13%-14% APR with $74,416 peyoH and payments ot $t34M7 per month. State loyer. living room, formal dining room, bath with hardwood Aoora. Lovely kitchen with extru. lemily room with gtme ^

bedrool^ fieyrnTil threJ ban. two scrMn^^Mis. blcliy. dfbie Jarpori. utility Bim

HOUYHRLS Miniatura estate. ThrM beautiful landaceped

$44.127. Paymcnta ol $524.37 with 301 months remaining. $74.000.

CLUB PINES TNa beautlAil and appMlIng new home la on an Ideel wooded corner KM. Popular two story Aoor plan. GrMt room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breaktut araa. thrM bedrooms, two batha. Aont porch. Only $43.000

CANDIEWICK The loan on mis two story, tour bedroom home can be aaaumed by the qualttled buyer. Parquet A>yer. living room, termal dining room, tamily room with Araplaca, kitchen with breekfaal area, double garage Wooded KM. quiet cul-de-aw: $40.500

OAKHURST

Fourt room, I room.!

CLUB PINES ASSUMPTION ExceUsflt teen aaaumptlon on this two story traditional home on a nicely wooded lot. Thiee bedrooma. 2% bama. foyar. living room, dining room, family room with Areplace. garage $44.000

ecrM. Fabulous ranch with teur bedrooma, thrM betha. foyer, sunken living room, formal dining room, family room, solarium, two hrepltcM, garage, dacka. large fenced swimming pool, some owner Antncirig it 14% APR

MOaiE HOMES DIVESTMENT

An Inveetment opportunity wim $40.000 private flnencing eveHelMe to the qualified buyer Two mobile home lots with a total of nine mobile homM. All unlti rentAd except one. Prices at $46 900

INVESTMENT PROPERTY FHA Antncing on seven two bedroom 1% bath townhomM. Choice location If you want Inveai-ment property, give ue i cell. Buy all seven a building ot tour or thrM!

lOTH STREET LOTS ThrM lota availble On 10th StrMt. Each lot 110 X more than 200 Excelleni location. $56.000 each LYNNDAU LOT One ot thoM very few remaining lots in Lynn-dalt. On JemMtown Road Large and wooded ARBORBLUFFS Nice KM In Arbor BluAs Subdivision Washington. N.C. Only $7.000 LOTFORSAU Cherry Oaks. A choice KM on a quiet cul-de- sac Only $11.000.

PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded lot In Pinewood Forest Parted site tor your new holiie $16.000 CHERRY OAKS Five tots In Cherry Oaks. Buy your lot now and bulKf when you era ready $10.000 each LOTFORSAU Only 25% down and possible owner financing on remainder. Choice comer lot in Brandywine SubdMeton. $11.000

FARM FOR SAU 34 ecrM at Befvolr with i tobacco aliottneni farnforsau 232 acTM with 84 acres ol cleared land and'a tobacco MkMment Near Paclolua

WE SELL GREENVILLE

NuMtte Whichwd. REALTOR...............756-7779

Thelma Whitehurat.REALTOR. GRI, CRS... .756-0070

Catherine Creech, REALTOR .............756:^6537

Deborah Hylemon, Broker............. 752-1809

Kay Pavla. Broker........................ 756-6966

Sue Henaon, R^TOR..............756^75

Charlene Nlelaen, REALTOR, Rentals........752-6961

Anne Duftua, REALTOR. GRI ..... 756-2666

Jack Duffus, REALTOR. GRI, CRS.......... 756-5395

D-12-The Daily Reflector, UreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, April 11,1982

Croaaword By Eugene Sheffer

GOREN BRIDGE

ACROSS I Shopping centers S Marbles

12 Environment

13 Plural of genus

14 Creature

15 Require as a result

16 Ceremony

17 Small.pie

19 Fixed

20 Food fish

22 Soak up

24 Play part

27 Distinct part

29 Cargo

32 Historic 1920s scandal

35 Droplet

.36 Choir plum

37 American humorist

38 Dancer Charisse

40 liethargic

42 Trevinos assn.

44 Actor Guinness

46 Stravinsky

50 Acids counterpart

52 Old print style

54 Watched

55 Ogled

56 Preoccupy greatly

57 Gives for a time

DOWN

1 Skirt

2 Stepped down

3 Citrus fruits

4 Meadow

5 Turkish queens

6 Dyers vat

7 Ladies and -

8 Pismire

9 Recipe unit

10 Famous canal

Avg. solution time: 22 min. ;SBS;P'A|RJd!AIM|P

a1liemt;ar|eM;l;i

s t'o ogeM I WoI sEInBdoge:a'r

Answer to yesterdays puzxie.

11 Old tar

12 Damage 18 Fatty

21 Color

23 Archaic

24 liCgal man: abbr.

25 Guerrilla Guevara

26 Cookies 28 Phone bill

item

30 Miss Carter

31 Letter .

32 Essay 34 Also

39 Valleys

41 Expand

42 Constellation

43 Fast-talking 45 Covers

47 Circle

48 Folding money

49 Blushing 51 Solemn

wonder 53 Noted General

BY CHARLES H. GOREH AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

DEAR MR. GOREN

CRYPTOQUIP 4 10

TLNHMGHPI FXVHYHPXKI AHKKXF AHP-

PI, OLP GCPHGVCTPHMY ONMLQDP DXN

NHQDP OCTA

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - COY PIANO VIRTUOSO IS VERY SERIOUS ABOUT THE FUTURE OF BOP IN HIS COUNTRY. Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals K

e 1962 King FMturM SyndicaM. Inc

Soviet Diplomat

To Join Program

ECU News Bureau

Soviet diplomat Vadim I. Kusnetsov, first secretary of the Soviet Unions embassy in Washington, will participate in a program on Nuclear War: Causes, Consequences and Cures at East Carolina University Wednesday.

A panel including ECU faculty members and Kuznetsov will address problems and issues in morning and afternoon sessions in Mendenhall Student Center. 'The morning session is from 10 a.m. until noon and the afternoon session from 2

p.m. until 4 p.m.

Professor Lon S. Felker of the ECU Department of Political Science, moderator and chairperson, said a representative from the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency of the U.S. State Department also has been invited to participate. Other panelists will include Professor Marie Farr of the English department and Professors Lawrence Hough and Edwin R. Griffith of the political science department.

'The program is open to students and the public without charge.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

OFF REG. PRICE 0 DRYCUMMG

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Drive4n Door & Window Service

Q. - My great problem is the opening lesd. If there is one card that will give declarer the contract, I am a strong favorite to pick it as my opening salvo. As an example, I have often been told: When in doubt, lead trumps. It seldom seems to work for me. Do you subscribe to this theory?-M. Rogers, Tampa, Fla.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.) A.Many bridge cliches are based on sound principles. Unfortunately, you have adopted one of the few which is not. As a matter of fact, it would be much nearer the mark to say: "When in doubt, dont!" To lead a trump simply because you dont know what else to do all too often gives declarer a vital tempo, and sometimes even a crucial trick.

Usually, it is correct to lead a trump only when you suspect (or know) that dummy is going to come down

with a shortage elsewhere in the hand. If you start remov ing dummys trumps at the opening gun, you could be destroying dummys principal asset before declarer is able to put it to use.

How can you tell when dummy is likely to have a short suit? An eminent bridge writer once remarked that there is no such thing as a blind opening lead - only a deaf opening leader. What he meant is that if you listen to the auction carefully, *it should tell you when a trump lead is correct and when it isnt.

Suppose that declarer has bid two suits, and his second suit becomes trumps. With equal length in the two suits, dummy would have preferred the first-bid suit. Therefore, there is a strong inference that dummy is short in declarers first suit, and that declarer will use ruffs in dummy to set up that suit. A trump lead could spoil his plans.

Take another case. You have a reasonable hand in high cards and you hear the opponents bid as follows: one spade - two spades four spades. It is quite possible

that part of dummys values for his raise was distribu tional, so a trump lead could reap dividends.

There is one time when a trump lead is mandatory, even if you hold a singleton in the suit. That is when part ner has converted your takeout double of a low level opposing contract to penalties. Partners pass of your takeout double states his belief that your side will make more tricks than will declarer with his suit as trumps. In effect, what partner has done is to make your side the declaring side. Now if you were playing the hand, your normal line of play would be to draw trumps to protect your high cards from being ruffed by the enemys low trumps. Under these circumstances, you want to lead trumps to prevent declarer from scoring his low trumps by means of ruffs.

BLACK INK

LONDON (AP) - The state-owned Rolls Royce aero-engine company posted a pre-tax profit of $31.5 million last year, the first time it has been in the black since 1978, chairman Lord McFadzean rfeported.

1W Cryptoqoip ii a simple lufaititutlon cipher in which e*ch letter uied ttands (or another. If you think that X equali 0, it will aqual 0 throughout the punk. Sihgk ktten, abort words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locatiiig vowek. Skdutkn is srcompitahsd by trial and error.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-British; 2-Soviet Union; 3-at equal and sharply rwluced levels; 4-b; 5-b NEWSNAME: Leonid Brezhnev, Soviet Union MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-a; 3-e; 4-b;

NEWSPICTUREiTrue

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTUGHT: 1-bad guy; Bandstnd; 3-Mormon; 4-Timly Writer; 5-b

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

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Out-of-town emergency cash.

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Monster banks, and even the other savings and loans in town can't compare with the extra service that you'll get at First Federal. We'll go the extra mile to help you in any way we can.

So take advantage of all the little reasons. And move your NOW account to First Federal,

Put yourself first at Hrst Federal.

LeeSt 128 N Main St

Ayden Farmville

746-3043 753-4139

Boulevard Office Greenville Greenville 756-6525

324 Evans St Mall N Queen St. Greenville Grifton

758-2145 524-4128

Savings At

Prices Effective

Quantity

Rights

Reserved

Mon. - Wed. APRIL 12-14

Overtons

Open

Easter

Monday

Supermarket. Inc

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks fromE.C.U.

"Home of Greenville's Best Meats"

FRESH FRYER PARTS

BREASTS 99*

LEGS U.99*

THIGHS .69*

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK....

FRESH COURTLAND PORK

SAUSAGE

LB.

ROLL

PORK

NECK BONES

4 LBS.

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

1/4 PORK LOIN

LB.

$-|49

SUNSHINE

VANILLA

WAFERS .. JSx

79'

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW, BUTTER OOLDEN, DEVILS FOOD. LEMON

CAKE

MIX.

18 OZ. . BOX

78'

UPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA

BAGS... .PK? 98

DELTA OR GENERIC

PAPER TOWELS 00

QT.

ROLL

2/M

PORK

CHITTERLINGS

10 LB. PKG.

^4.99

FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS 99

LB.

GOLDEN

BANANAS

4 LBS.

HERSHEYS ASSORTED FLAVORS

FROSTING.

CRI8C0 14 00

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ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RI^O

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TV DINNERS.

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BISCUITS

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COKE OR PEPSI

..98*

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TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKQ.

CLIPTHISCOUPON

BOLD

DETERGENT

QT.

BOX

KlOo food order

With this coupon and $lOo food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.99. Limit one per customer. Expires 4-14-82.

CLIPTHISCOUPON

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

98'

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With this eoupon and $10.00 food order axcludlng advertised spedala. Without coupon $1.69. Limit one per* customer. Expires 4-14-82.

Last year's film comedy Twentieth Century-Fox, 9 to 5,"

PJneay jumps rom

has been adapted for series television and, in the early going,lias scored impressively in the ratings. The comedy stars Rita Moreno, Valerie Curtin and Rachel Dennison, whose sister, Dolly Parton, starred in the original film.

All of us at ABC are tremendously excited about 9 to 5, said Tom Werner, a network executive. "I think that televisions M*A*S*H has shown conclusively that a quality motion picture of humor and relevance can also translate into a successful television series and keep these same qualities in-- tact M*A*S*H" has been'on for over ten years, but it is unlikely that "9 to 5 will ever be given a free rein to make such a long stand. The new series is scheduled for a limited run. t "9 to 5," which airs on Thursdays (9-9:30 p.m.), features Oscar, Tony and Emmy-winner Rita Moreno as Violet, a 12-year veteran of Consolidated Companies A widow and mother of two, she is forever training new employees, while also fighting the battle to get ahead herself. A popular singer and dancer, as well as an actress. Miss Moreno won her Oscar in 1961 for her supporting performance in the movie musical West Side Story." She later won Broadways Tony Award for her appearance in The Muppet Show. Bom in Humacao, Puerto Rico, Miss Moreno has worked on numerous motion pictures and television shows, including The Rockford Files, on which she appeared regularly.

Actress and screenwriter Miss Curtin portrays Judy Bernly, the character originate by Jane Fonda in the film. As an actress. Miss Curtin won wide critical acclaim for her p^otmance as a bumbling waitress in Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore and as a frightened woman caught up > in the beginnings of the Watergate scandal in "All the Presidents Men. Recently, though, it has been her writing that has brought her the most attention, h 1979, she was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay for ...and Justice for All, which she wrote with Barry Levinson.

Miss Dennison will star as Doralee, the boss secretary, whose good looks and good-hearted nature tend to stir up hot gossip about herself and the top executive. 9 to 5 is Miss Dennisons television debut as an actress.

9 to 5, the motion picture sensation, is now an ABC Television Netwmrk comedy series that stars (I to r| Rachel Dennison, Valerie Curtin, Jeffrey

Tambor and Rita Moreno. 9 to 5 airs Thursdays (9-9:30 p.m.I

TV-IThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C,-Sunday, April 11,1982

TV Channels

ChMMMl

CaMa

5 11

4 20

18 21

25 28

station

WWAY

WRAL

vmG

WECT

WITN

WNCr

WOR

TTVD

WCTI

USA

WTBS

Natwork

CBN

ABC

IND.

NBC

CBS

IND.

CBS

ABC;

IND.

PTL

PBS

CHy Va. Beach Wilmington Raleigh Wash.D.C. Wilmington Waah..N.C. Greenville ^yracuae, N.Y. Durham New Bern

Atlanta

Charlotte

Greenville

WUNK , Showtime

ESPN Nickelodeon NYSE UPlNewaWlre Weather HBO CNN SPN WPTF

Program achadulaa llalad hi TV Shoellma ara tumialMd by tha talavlaion natwortca and

atatlona and are aub)aeto changa rtthout notlca.

Oahy Raflaetor TV Shoarthna. All RIghta Raaarvad Praaa Faaturaa a AdvortMng, HopawoN, Virginia tSM

Nahrorh addroaaaa ara Matad balow tor TV Showlhna readara who want to writa dhactly

to tha natoorka tor guaatlana, crttldam or ,

ABC-IW Aa. ol tha Amarteaa, Mae York, N.Y. 1MM1I CBS41 Waat Stnd SIroat. Now York, Naw York 1N1I

NBC-M Roekotaltor Plan, Now York. N.Y. Itm PBS-4M L'Enlant Plan Waat, 8.W., Waaldngton. O.C. tma

Briatol. CN.

New York Atlanta

Diirham

GENE WILDER and RICHARD PRYOR try to fly the coop when they discover that prison life is for the birds. Tune in to the latest blockbuster movies -uncut and commercial free!

SHOfnUE$

Wb'ra Timad In Tb too" ^

To order call your local cable system.

--- --

Greenville Cable TV, Inc.

Sunday, Apr. 11 7:30 a.m.

Calliope (R)

Monday, Apr. 12 6:00 p.m. Sally

The ttie Airplane That Grew Monica Goermann: Gymnast

Tuesday, Apr. 13 6:00 p.m.

A Boy, A Dog, A Frog

Lady FIshbomes Book of Table

Manners

A Portrait of Grandpa Doc

Wednesday, Apr. 14 6:00 p.m.

The Remarkable, Riderless Runaway

Tricycles

Ira ^eeps Over

Miguel: Up From Puerto Rico

Thursday, Apr. 15 6:00 p.m.

The Merry-Go-Round Horse Uttle Train, Little Train The Town That Had No PoUcemen Kids On Smoking Friday, Apr. 16 6:00 p.m. Gahrielle and Selina The Magic BaUoops Once Upon a Classic

,Saturday, Apr. 17 8:30 a.m. Best of Calliope (3 hrsi

Nickelodeon

Sunday and Saturday 8:00 a.m. PiBki 12:60 noon

Vod Cm I Do Thd Oi ToInUoo iSaci i 12:30 The Tooiorro Ptoplo (SmI 1:00 Rettio Jofkson'i WorW ol Sporti iSml Mitl Md Jtuy (Sill 1:30 AdvnilorfS in Riidbow Country (Sit)

2:00 Lhfwire iSuni

Spreid Your Wings (Silt 2:30 Whil WUI Tk Think ol Next? (Sill

3:00 Whit Will Thoy Think ol Nt (Sunt Block Bcnuly (Sill 3:30 Block Bcnnty (Sum

The Tomorrow People (Soil 4:00 Rettie JKktun'i World ol SporU (Soil 5:00 Reggh Jncksoot World ol Sporti (Sunt Uvewire (Sntl 6:00 Studio See (Sunt

Sprend Your Win*i (Sitl 6:30 Sprend Your Wings (Suit

You Ciu t Do Thnt on THmhlon (Sitt 7:00 The TomoiTOW People (Sntt 7:30 Block Beauty (Sntt 8:00 Uvewhe

Monday-Frlday I a.m. Pinwheel 1:00 pjn. Dusty I Treekouie 2:00 V>geuble Soup 2:30 Matt and Jenny (Mon A fhut

Adtentares in Rainbow CounUy (Tne 4 Frit Yon Can't Do That on Teletiilon (WedI 3:00 What Will They Think ol Next?

3:30 SlulUo See (Mon. Wed. Thul Sprend Your WTngi (Tne 4 Frit 1:00 The Tomorrow Peopir 4:30 Black Beauty 5:00 Utewhe

8:00 Matt and Jenny (Mon 4 Thnt

Adtentures in Rainbow Country (Tne 4 Frit What WMI Thev Think ol Next? (Wedt

Sunday Daytime

Scheduled sporting events are subject to last minute changes by stations and networks

6:00 John Wesley White Easter Sunrise Service Herald of Truth Straight Talk News

James Robison

6:30

Hi Doug

Light Unto My Path The World Tomorrow Charles Young A Better Way Carolina Dimensions Sonshine

7:00

Good News Breath Of Life The World Tomorrow Jimmy Swaggart Charles Young 700 Club

Mighty-Mouse-HeckleJeckle Church Growth International Presents Dr. Paul Yonggi Cho.

(Jg) Richard Hogue