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Weather

Fair tonight, lows in 50s. Partly clo^ with hi^ near 80 (Ml Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 - Courting prisiMis . Page 7 - Opposition shown ^age 8-Obituaries

101 ST YEAR NO. 87

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 12, 1982

16 PAGES TODAY PRfCE 25 CENTS

MosqueAttackStirs Riots And Higher Casualties

, By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) -Israeli gunfire wounded at least 11 Palestinians today as strikes and the worst Arab riots in years swept Israeli-occupied territories after a Jewish gunmans

killing spree on the sacred Temple Mount shrine.

The military command said troops fired on a mob in the West Bank town of Nablus. One youth was hit in the leg and the condition of the other three was not immediately known, a

Joining The

NuciearCiub

WASHINGTON (AP) -The confrontation between Argentina and Great Britain over the Falkland Islands has focused new attention on the South American nations ambitious nuclear program, particularly the question of how soon Argentina may be able to produce atomic weapons.

They havent got the bomb'yet, but theyre not that far away. They have, or are putting into place, most of the elements needed to make the weapons, said one U.S. nuclear expert, who declined to have his name used.

His judgment was shared by several other people who follow nuclear proliferation.

Although Britain has long had nuclear weapons, they are expected to play no role in the looming confrontation. The British have four Piriaris missile Amarines, part of NATOs nuclear deterrent force.

Argentina has Latin Americas most advanced nuclear program, whi(^ is aimed at producing 20 percent of the countrys electricity needs by 1997.

While Argentine leaders have said repeatedly that their program is aimed at generating power, it also will give them the potential to develop nuclear weapons.

Last week, Argentina and the Sovit Union signed an agreement in which the Soviets will supply enriched uranium to augment the uranium mined by Argentina in the Andean foothills.

"Theyre probably- a year away, at the earliest, from weapons, said Len Weiss,

REFLECTOR

an aide to Sen. John Glenn, I>Ohio. More likely, it could be several years.

Its very worrisome, said a former Carter ad-ministration nonproliferation expert, nieyve got, or are getting, in place most of the elements needed for a weapons program. If they really pushed, they could probably put some type of crude weapon together in a few months. ITie Carter administration official, like most of the others willing to discuss the t(^ic, asked that his name not be used.

In December, the British magazine New Scientist said Argentina could build an atomic weapon by the end of 1982. The magazine, citing unnamed U.S. intelligence sources, also said the nation was believed to be preparing a rocket that could deliver the weapon.

Six nations have exploded atomic devices, including the United States, Britain, the Soviet Union, France, China, and India. A seventh, Israel, is widely believed to have the weapon although it have never publicly admitted it.

Last month, Adm. Carlos Castro Madero, chief of Argentinas Atomic Energy Commission, said his nation would not rule out making a nuclear explosive for peaceful reasons, such as building a waterway or land tunnel.

In 1974, when India exploded its atomic device, a similar reason was given. But the United States insists that theres no difference between peaceful and military nuclear explosions.

fiOTLinc

fi'

752-1336

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

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

JOHNSTON INFO SOUGHT I am trying to get in touch with relatives named Johnston in Pitt County. My grandfather, Joseph Franklin Johnston, came west from there in 1870 and died in the Pocola Indian Territory (now Oklahoma) in 1913. I have a picture of a man my grandfather said was his cousin, Jorden 0. Johnston. In the 1880 census, he was listed as the three-year-old son of Godfrey and Bettie Johnston. Other children were Henry, Annie, and Reuel. My oldest sister wrote to Jorden a few times, but after she passed away in 1945, we could not find their correspondence. Anyone who knows any of these people, please contact me. Alice Wilson, Rt. 1, Box 69, Heavener, Okla. 74937.

MOTHERS FAVORITE FEEDBACK J.M., who appealed through Hotline last week for the music and words of a song loved by her mother who recently died, said shes had gratifying response. A retired Presbyterian ministers wife supplied her the music and words and shes been able to share these with an 84-year-old stranger who called to say she, too, loved the song as a child and would like to have a copy. ' .

spokesman said. Troops in the nearby Balata refugee camp tear-gassed several hundred Arabs who blocked a road with old refigerators.

Three youths were shot in the Deheishe Palestinian refugee camp near Bethlehem after they stoned cars, and four were wounded at the Nuseirat camp in the occupied Gaza Strip, the military said. It was unclear who was responsible for those shootings, but Jewish settlers in occupied territories are empowered to carry firearms for self-defense.

Police and troops stopped Arabs marching down main streets of Jehisalems Arab sector and arrested 15 people, Israel radio said. Hospitals treated about 125 injured Arabs and Jews, including 15 or 16 with bullet wounds.

, In Beirut, a rocket grenade hit the third floor of the U.S. Embassy at 4:30 a.m. today, knocking some concrete loose, and the Christian Voice of Lebanon radio reported a telephone caller said the attack was in response to Sundays fatal shooting in Jerusalem which killed two Arabs. An embassy spokesman said no one was hurt.

Israel radio identified the gunman as Alan Harry Goodman, 38, and an Israeli reporter said he was from Baltimore, Md. The chief of Jerusalems police captured him after a 30-minute shooting spree in the golden-domed Mosque of Omar, on the Temple Mount, the site from which Moslem tradition says the prophet Mohammed ascended to heaven.

Goodman was drafted two weeks ago and attached to a unit in Nablus on the West Bank, military officials said. The daily Maariv said he told police he acted to avenge the deaths of 34 Israelis in a Palestinian terrorist attack on a bus four years ago.

The newspaper quoted him as saying he acted alone on behalf of the whole Jewish people. But police sources said investigators were checking whether Goodman was linked to the Kach movement, an offspring of the mUitant Jewish Defense League in the United States.

Kach, in a statement issued in New York, said it neither supported nor condemned the attack but called Goodman a a hero who tried to liberate the Temple Mount from the hands of foreigners.

But a Kach spokesman in Jeruslam described the at

tack as a deviant act by a sick man and said no record of Goodman was found in the groups files.

The gunman, wearing an army uniform and carrying an M-16 rifle, struck at one of the most sensitive places in the Israeli capital. The golden-domed Mosque of Omar is on the the Temple Mount, location of the Wailing Wall which is Judaisms holiest shrine. Moslems revere the site as the third holiest after Mecca and Medina, and riots broke out immediately as word spread that the attack was underway.

Police Chief Yehoshua Caspi said the gunman told him: So many of my family and friends are being killed. I had to take revenge.

Prime Minister Menachem Begin said the man was mentally ill. Israels chief rabbinate denounced the attack, saying: By this despi

cable act of opening fire on innocent people, the gunman desecrated the holiest site of the Jewish people and removed himself from the nation of Israel.

Most towns in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip responded to a call by the Jerusalemls Moslem Supreme Council to go on a weeks general strike to protest the attack which left also left nine Jews and Arabs wounded.

The council charged that the attack was part of a campaign of pressure to force the people of the occupied territories to surrender to political formulas. Begin accused Moslem leaders of inciting anti-Israeli violence.

Shops, schools and bus lines closed and there were reports of stonings and roadblocks set by Palestinian demonstrators in Ramallah, Nablus, Jerusalem and the southern Gaza Strip.

HAIG THE MEDIATOR -Brirains Prime Minister Mrs. Margaret Thatcher greets U.S. Secretary of State Alexander Haig on

his arrival at No. 10 Downing Street today for talks on the Falkland crisis. (AP Laserphoto)

Compromise: About 50-50

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, Sen. Bob Dole, said today the chances are about 50-50 that President Reagan and Congress will agree on a budget compromise to bring the projected fiscal 1983 federal budget deficit below $100 billion.

Dole, a Kansas Republican, said congressional and administration negotiators who have been meeting in secret to find a compromise have gone about as far as they can. The next moves are up to Reagan and the Speaker of the House, Rep. Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., he said

I dont think we can accomplish much more, Dole said on NBCs Today show. Maybe we ought to have two or three more meetings this week, but its time for the two big players to suit i^.

Sources say tax increases of about $135 billion over the next three years, a $35 billion cut in Reagans defense buildup and reductions in Social Security cost-of-living increases are among the compromise proposals.

Reagan has refused to consider any major change in the three-year, 25 percent tax cut he won from Congress last year, and both the president and loNeill have rejected cuts in the Social Security increases.

Sometime this week we should have some indication from both the president and the speaker that were on the right course or the wrong course, Dole said.

He said the chances of agreement are about 50-50, though theyve improved a great deal in the last week, and, with active participation of the president and the speaker, theyll be much better.

Dole acknowledged that a 4 percent income surtax on high-income taxpayers is among the proposals to avoid reducing or postponing the third-year tax cut, which was part of Reagans 1981 tax package.

We havent agreed on any tax figures, but its going to be a big number ... billions and billions, he said. Nobody wants to reduce Social Security, but we want to lower interest rates and thats one of the factors being considered.

If a compromise is not reached, then we have real problems, Dole said. The presidents budget will not be adopted; well do very little in Congress.

Haig And Britons In Extended Talks

By MICHAEL WEST Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) Britains war zone around the Falkland Islands was in force today but there were no repwrts of confrontation. The British Defense Ministry and a Buenos Aires newspaper reported Argentinas ships had left the area, patrolled by Royal Navy submarines.

U.S. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., and Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher extended their talks on the South Atlantic crisis into lunch. Their talks, joined by British Foreign Secretary Francis Pym and U.S. Assistant Secretary of State of Inter-American Affairs Thomas Enders, are the second round in the American efforts to head off a war over the islands, inhabited by 1,800 English-descended sheepherders and seized by Argentine marines April 2.

Argentinas ambassador to the United States, Estaban Takacs, said on the NBC-TV Today show that Argentina might observe a temporary truce and keep its warships in port while talks are on. We have troops, anyhow, on the island, he noted.

He said Argentina still considers the blockade and Britains dispatch of a 40-ship armada to the Falklands an act of ag-gressi(Mi but added: I am still very hopeful, because the trip of Secretary of State Haig himself means that there are very active talks going on. Haig first met with Mrs. Thatcher on Thursday, then flew to Buenos Aires where he held 12 hours of talks before returning here with a proposal.

Britains ambassador to the United States, Sir Nicholas Henderson, said on the Today show that Britains blockade remains in force and that the Royal Navy fleet will not turn back while Argentina maintains its troops on the Falklands.

The Buenos Aires newspaper La Nacin reported that Argentine warships were

patrolling the coasts of the mainland, which is 250 miles from the nearest Falkland island and that the rest of the navy!s ships were docked in their home ports until they are needed to face the adversary.

Confirmation of the report was not immediately available in Argentina. British Defense Ministry spokesman David Bland said all but an Argentine destroyer and a frigate had returned to their home ports by the time the war zone went into effect at 11 p.m. EST Sunday. j:

La Nacin said officials it did not identify told it Argentine naval aircraft were in action monitoring ship traffic and making preparations for attack missions.

Haig arrived shortly after Britains 200-mile maritime exclusion zone around the South Atlantic islands went into effect. Britain had said any Argentine vessel found in the zone would be sunk.

I am bringing here to the British government, to Mrs. Thatcher and her ministers, some ideas which have been developed on the basis of United Nations Security Council Resolution 502, and look forward to these discussions, Haig said on his arrival at Londons Heathrow airport.

The U.N. resplution calls for Argentina to pull its forces out of the Falklands and resolve the crisis with Britain, which has ruled the islands for 149 years, through diplomacy.

Informed sources said Argentina insists on keeping its flag flying over the islands. But the sources said Haig was told Argentina would consider withdrawing its troops if Britain" halted its 40-ship fleet sailing for the Falklands and lifted the blockade.

The sources ruled out control of the islands by the United Nations or a third power. But they said Argentina is willing to offer the Falklanders some self-government and will let Britain share in development of the archipelagos natural resources, including offshore oil and gas.

Seven Flagis Representing Pitt In N.C. Collection

Rally round the flag! Flag waving ... Salute the flag...

Our langauge is full of slogans and catch phrases echoing the special sentiments we haitor for the standards and banners we call our flags, important symbols of countries and states, armies and organizations.

The people of Pitt County share in those sentiments. Seven flags representing their county, including those of the 17th, 41st and the 67th regiments, all North Carolina Troops, are a part of a collection of 320 historic flags now being preserved at the North Carolina Museum of History in Raleigh. Companies C (first organization), Tar River Boys, and K (second organization) of the 17th Regiment; Company K, Clark Skirmishers of the 41st Regiment, and Company I of the 67th Regiment were formed in Pitt Ckwnty.

Our flag collection is one of the largest and best of its kind in the nation, commented John Ellington, director of the state history museum.

I know of few other state collections with as many military flags from the Revolutionary War throu^ the 20th century, as well as all sorts of, state, county and

organizational flags.

The collection contains some particularly valuable and unusual flags. The 200-year-old flag from the Revolutionary Battle of Guilford Couriouse is more than eight feet long and features 13 blue stars and strips of red and blue. The flag of the 6th Regiment is made from a blue embroidered shawl and may be one of the few surviving examples of the state flag authorized in 1854, 16 years before the adoption of the flag used today.

Other fine flags include the standard of the 3rd North Carolina Volunteers, an allblack regiment from the Spanish-American War, and a number of hand-painted silk company flags from the CivUWar.

Although the museum has an abundance of old flags, most of them are extremely fra^e. Th flag of the 17th Regiment is in very poor condition. Only a fragment of the blue canton and a small portion of the white field remain of what was once a 55- by 90-inch wool Confederate national flag. At the surrender of Gen. Joseph E. Johnstons forces. Pvt. Abel Thomas, Company A, 17th Regiment, hid the flag

(Please turn to Page 2)

ONE OF SEVEN PITT COUNTY FLAGS ... contained in the flag collection of the North Carolina Museum of History is this flag that originally belonged to the Forty-first Regiment of North Carolina Troops. Although tattered and with a section missing, the flag is in better condition than some of the other

rare flags in the collection of 320 historic flags. A drive is underway to secure $164,000 in funds to restore the valuable collection to top condition so that they can be preserved and displayed.

2The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, April 12.1982

Add Misery, Records

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) T ' California will Rivers swelled near floog of rain

stage today after a week^_ storm drenched North

tojiptfis "nsof gale-

ipled trees into r/t iiiR and darkened ids of homes.

The storin, which swept out of the Pacific from the

OKicers MQke

y.' .

Five Arrests

< fii

Fire Rejported

FARMVuiJ;'- The home of p.B.' MaW^ at 208 N. Pitt ;St. h^ .'pMstained an estimated damage in a Thui^y,ening blaze, fire .depaijt^jfnt officials He said that a rattle-^sai^ irO>

Carters Store near the Pit-*^ Frmville Assistant Fire

Pitt County depvlies arrested five Route Bethel people late Saturday at a store near^pinetoe at^ confiscated quajititiea of fireworks, punc!i4j)ards'aacl marijuana, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

t-Edgecombe County line resulted in the arrest of Tommy Carter, 54, on charges of possession of pyrotechnics and possession of gambling' services. Bond for Carter was set $400.

Tommy Glenn Carter, 31, was also arrested and

fir^)j)^^^p^3^tarted when a v^^K'|a|j^ne heater hiirst"ihtftiijp>j He quoted Ma^bum a^j^iog that he sa\y the fir sp^ from the beater.to the floor ^^d it.

No, one ,wi^ ht>rt^e^born said the Faiinville De

charged by deputies with' dartmntreivedthe^lat possesion of marijuana and V 8:50 p.m.

manufacturmg a controlled substance. Bond was set at $2,000.

Arrested and charged with felonious possession of marijuana and manufacturing marijuana, with bonds set at $2,000 each, were Connie Phillips. 24; Frankie Theodore Williams, 19; and Janine Williams, 17.

First appearance hearings will be scheduled in District Court here.

Pitt Flags...

(Continued from Pagel)

among his effects and brought it home with him. Lt. WUliam G. Lamb, 17th North Carolina Volunteers, donated the flag to the museum in 1914. The banner must be cleaned and stitched to a fabric-covered frame for support.

The flag of the 41st Regiment is a wool 48-inch square standard Confederate battle flag. The flag was carried in the battles of Deep Bottom, Yellow Tavern, Reams Station, Franklin, Hatchers Run, Stoney Creek and Dinwiddie Courthouse. The flag is in fair condition but it should be cleaned, its borders encased in net to protect the frayed edges and stitched to a net backing for support.

The flag of the 67th Regiment is a silk Confederate national flag that measures 50 by 84 inches. It was the headquarters flag of Col. J.A. Whitford. 'The flag is in very fragile condition and must be attached with adhesive to a fabric-covered frame in order to consolidate the banner.

Very few of the historic flags are actually on display in the Museum of History. One problem with exhibiting them is lack of space. 'The museum is jammed into less than half the area of the Archives and History/State Library Building at 109 E. Jones St. in downtown Raleigh. lU will not have, room to expand its facilities until the state library moves into permanent quarters elsewhere.

Another serious problem is the condition of the flags.

As w(ith many antique fabrics, these flags are extremely fragile, said

....V .A' .. '

Cherkassky In Cohicert

Shura Cherkassky, one of the last great post-Romantic traditional master pianists, will be performing at 8 p.m. Xuesd^^ Hendrix Theater, Student Center. ,^T^^tfor the perfor-iise(j at $5 and will be available at the door.

A8.^^'4nmiig pianist, Cherka^Jky before

President Harding in the White House. He has given concer|^ m ^Hong Kong, Siflgapore, urel, and Egypt as welE i$thj(oHl^ut Europe and thftJnlted States.

.. Cherkassky, is now celeljr^^ %j9)th anniver-.8^ aiPjgjflb^ pianist. In six decades of performing, he |ias,^{q^;>q(pred with con-ductors sucii/ as Dorati, GuilAii, Leinsdorf, Shostakovich, Boult, Groves and Solti.

Ai/r^kry:

Investigated

Greenville police are continuing their investigation today into a first degree bursary at 210 Harmony JSt. about 12:55 a.m. Friday.

Investigators reported that Ms. Kay S. White said she found a man in her kitchen after she awoke and went to I the kitchen for some water.

She screamed and the intruder fled, officers said.

Entrance to the home was apparently gained through anTidpftld door, police said.

- N

'Pedestrian Is Injured

^ Ruth Smith Allen of FFarniville was injured and .* admiwfliftPitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment after being struck by a car about 8:45 p.m. Friday in front of the Red Oak Fire De^rtmftnfonU.S.264.

Highway Patrolman A. G. Wri^t reported that Ms. Allen, crossing the highway, allegedly walked into the

Keith Strawn, curator of the ^ path of a car driven by

museum.

Some of them are 200 years old, and many were made by hand of silk and other delicate materials. Displaying them is a tricky business. Right now, were concerned just with preserving them,he said.

In 1979, the North Carolina Museum of History Associates established 'The Blue Ribbon Committee to Save the Flags. This committee is contacting foundations, agencies, corporatjp^;; and individuals for financial' support, and has secured funds to pay textile cwi-servator Anne Tyrell for one year.

'The work going on now is step two in what promises to be a long, expensive process, totaling at least $164,000, according to Ellington. We are convinced the flags in this collection are tog valuable to lose, and werc coun-ting on people who us the muSeum to help us rais^he money to save them.

By spring the museum hopes to have perhaps a dozen flags in condition to display in the Legislative Building on Flag Day, June 14. They they will go on exhibit in the museum lobby.

Star^ Chambers of ' Burlington.

No charges were made and only minor damage r^ulted to the Chambers c, the

troo|f.i3p|irted.

Inv^ipated

GreenvUle police are investigating the shooting of a ^lc|:^vy9nfflj^t.lhe intersection jofNorcott Circle and 'iGdl^n Place about 7:30 p.m. Saturday.

Officers said Lizzie GUbert Bonnei;of 505A Darden Drive wdSf ^*i|IIhd5l,1h the lower ri^ Jam as^she walked alogithe sii^t with a-friend.% '

Witnesses said they heard two shots, but did not know wheretheycjUnefrom.

& I DECAPITATED ^AMBURY, Zimbabwe (AP) Hi^ voltage lines sagged over_a road after their sfJpp(raiQllapsed, slicing the roof on a passenger bus, decapitating the ^,<:onductor and injuring the {)|licesad^^erday.

Gulf of Alaska, kUled at least four people and left four missing.

The downpour added to already-record rainfall for the century in several parts of California, including San Francisco and Sacramento. Weather officials said between 2 and 7 inches of rain fell in nortRern and central areas of the state in a 24-hour period ending Sunday afternoon.

Forecasters predicted a new but weaker storm would dump more showers from central California northward through'Tuesday.

'The San Joaquin River was forecast to reach 12 feet today two feet short of flood stage at Mendotta, about 20 miles east of Fresno, and the Cosumnes River, a San Joaquin tributary, was forecast to reach 45 feet one foot away from

Thesis Shows End Friday

Friday is the final date of an exhibition of art by three graduate artists showing in the Annual MFA Thesis Exhibition at Gray Art Gallery, Jenkins Fine Arts Center.

James Jacobs, Joan Mansfield and Susan Wyre-Rhodes are the three whose thesis shows opened March 25 at Gray Gallery.

Jacobs is exhibiting paintings; Ms. Mansfield is exhibiting Works in illustration and design; and Ms. Rhodes is exhibiting fiber arts.

Gallery hours are 10-5 Monday through Friday. The public is invited to visit the exhibition and there is no admission charged.

Two Wrecks Are Reported

An estimated $1,350 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Friday.

Cars driven by Kathy Lynn Robinson of Jacksonville and Lewis Edwards of Win-terville, collided about 12:30 p.m. at the intersection of 14th and Evans Streets.

Damage from the mishap was set at $450 to the Robinson car and $300 to the Edwards auto.

A 2:35 p.m. collision on Evans Street, 58 feet south of the Deck Street intersection involved cars driven by Mark Stephen Windham of Route 2, Greenville, and Sue Copeland Marsh of 2602 East Third St.

Police, who charged Windham with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, and Ms. Marsh with driving after her license had expired, estimated damage at $500 to the Windham car and $100 to the Marsh vehicle.

flood stage.

The Coast Guard continued searching for two yachts missing since Saturday in a 60-mile race to the Faralln Islands, about 30 miles offshore from San Francisco. Two people were aboard each boat.

Two men died Saturday night when their boat, which was not involved in the race, sank off the stormy Marin (^unty coast north of San Francisco. Killed were Davis police Lt. John Huber, 48, and police Detective John Stroble,26.

In San Francisco, Mary Dickson, 32, was killed when a wind-blown branch struck her whUe she was riding in a car through Golden Gate Park, the coroners office said. In Los Angeles, Jean Pierre Dolfi, 26, a native of France, was killed when his car skidded and smashed into a utility pole.

Winds gusting to 60 mph knocked trees into power lines, leaving nearly 150,000 without power Sunday in pockets from Santa Rosa to Santa Cruz - a 150-mile stretch. Most had power restored by Sunday afternoon, and the rest were to be restored this morning.

It was primarily wind damage, said Dennis Pooler, a Pacific Gas and Electic spokesman. It wasnt too major because we have had so many storms already earlier this year ... most of the weak spots (in transmission systems) have been repaired.

Senior Club Holds Meeting

The Town and Country Senior Citizens Club held its business meeting Thursday at St. Pauls Episcopal Churchy. The Rev. Adrian Brown gave the devotions.

All afghan tickets must be returned by the ^ril 15 meeting. Articles for the Spring Happening Sale should brought to that meeting.

Members planning to help on the March of Dimes Project on May 7 and 8 at Carolina East Mall are requested to sign up for the hours they want to work. Volunteers are needed.

Reba Cannon will be the refreshment chairman for the next meeting. Members were reminded that the third payment on the Worlds Fair Trip should have been paid by April 10.

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In northern Nevada, a flood threat eased Sunday night when the Carson and Truckee rivers crested below flood stage and began falling.

Telephone service in and out of Downieville, Calif., in the Sierra Nevada, was out after up to a million cubic feet of earth slid across Highway 49 Sunday afternoon, knocking out telephone lines.

Another section of the highway was closed by flooding between Cool and Auburn, said Transportation Department spokesman Bill Davis.

Yosemite National Park 150 miles east of San Francisco remained closed today due to mudslides and flooding from the Merced River, and park crews were piling sandbags around employee housing in Yosemite Valley, said park spokeswoman Linda Abbott.

Six families were evacuated in Mono County, 185 miles east of San Francisco, as water from Dog Creek spilled over its banks and flooded homes south of Bridgeport. They were allowed to return home later Sunday, sheriffs dispatcher Barbara Reynolds said.

A swimming pool in

Greenbrae, in Marin County, was drained, cut in half and hauled away to remove weight from a rain-saturated hillside that began sliding. But four families stayed away from their homes anyway, said Larkspur fire Capt. Richard Benz.

An 80-mile stretch of Highway 1, a winding, scenic, coastal route through the Big Sur south of Carmel to just north of San Simeon, remained closed after a series of rockslides, mudslides and trees on Saturday.

The latest storms came near the end of what already is the wettest season this century in San Francisco and Sacramento, the National Weather Service said.

Between July 1 and Easter Sunday, 36.28 inches of rain fell in San Francisco - the most rain since 1890 and considerably more than the 20.66 inches which is normal for the period. 'The citys record rainfall, 49.27 inches, fell 120 years agp, the National Weather Service said.

In Sacramento, 32.18 inches of rain had fallen since July 1, nearly double the normal 17.22 and only four inches less than the 36.35-inch record of 1852.

Making News

Today the annual Pulitzer Prizes will be announced. Joseph Pulitzer, the founder of the awards, was himself one of the most respected and aggressive journalists in U.S. history. A poor Hungarian immigrant, he rose from reporter on a (^rman newspaper to become owner of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and New York World. Always politically active, he supported Horace Greeley for President and served as a congressman himself. Although he was instrumental in getting the U.S. into the Spanish American War, he later supported a nonexpansionist foreign policy. Today 19 Pulitzers will be awarded for excellence in journalism, writing and musical composition.

DO YOU KNOW - What newspaper has won the most Pulitzer Prizes?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Ths avocado is ths most calorific raw fruit, with 741 csloriss psr sdibls pound.

4.1M2 VEC. Inc. 1982

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Wednesday, fair 'Thursdy and Friday. Highs in 70s and low 80s and lows in the 40s to mid-50s during period.

Hot Cross Buns

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Avs.

A telephone hotline program for patients is now available at Pitt County Memorial Hospital to answer questions about hospital programs and facilities.

'The hotline, developed by the Office of Community Relations and Development, encourages communication between patients and the hospital administration, J. Craig Quick, community relations director, said.

He said the nursing staff and other health care professionals are always available to answer questions relating to patient care. But he said that many patients request information about the hospital that goes beyond their own he^th care and requires additional research.

The hotline program gives patients the opportunity to inquire about any hospital policy, program or service, Quick said. It assures them an answer that comes from an appropriate source and provides the information they want.

For example, patients may need general information about a particular program that we provide, or they may want to know about the hospitals long-range plan. Because of the growth of our programs, the staff who works most closely with the patient may not be able to provide the details requested.

Information about the program, which started in February, is available in each patients room. Patients may tel^hone the hotline number, 757-4705, 24 hours a day. Similar programs at other hospitals in the country have been praised as an effective way to respond to patient questions. Quick said.

FliE-IT-YOURSELF SHOPPE

M-IT-YOUIISELF 48 H0U8 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

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OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

Time To Plant Jackson-Perkins

Roses

Our

Special

Price

Looking for a quick and easy bud^t-pleasing project? Then try your hand at this beginner-easy plastic-point" tote bag using needlepoint stitches on clear or colored canvas.

Make the bag, as shown, on clear canvas, filling in all of the background or even easier make it on colored canvas working only the design and trim areas.

To obtain directions for making the Plastic Point Tote, send your request for Leaflet No. PT-6252 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order a kit containing full instructions, plastic canvas, needle, yam and lining by sending a check or money order to Pat Trexler at the same address. To order Kit No. KA-6252 with colored canvas send $14.50 and specify your choice of pink, yellow, blue, green or white canvas. To order Kit KB-6252 with clear canvas send $17 and specify your choice of the following trim colors: tangerine, blue, gold or green. The yam colors are coordinated to the canvas or trim colors. The kit prices include shipping charges.

If you are a newcomer to the art of needlepoint, you may not be aware of the variety of canvas available, or you may be confused as to the type best suited to your needs.

Years ago, most needlepoint canvas in this country was the two-thread or Penelope type. This type has two threads woven close together horizontally and vertically. To put it another way.

there are two warp and two weft threads woven in pairs.

The advantage to this type of canvas is that it allows you to use small and large stitches on the same piece. For example, on 10-to-the-inch Penelope, you can work details in a finer count of 20-to-the-inch by separating the threads and working a stitch over each thread. The background and larger design areas would be worked over the double threads. The finer stitches are usually referred to as petit point.

In much wider use today are mono and interlock canvases both with single threads in each direction. Perhaps I should say that both appear to have single threads. Interlock canvas actually has 0 threads twisted very tightly together. These cannot be separated for working petit point, however, so it is simpler to consider it a single thread canvas.

Many needlepoint experts prefer mono to interlock because of its greater durability, making it the better choice for any needlepoint that will receive hard use or that might become an heirloom.

There is one quirk to mono canvas that you should be aware of. As a general rule, it is not a true even-weave fabric. For example, on 10-mesh mono, you may have a true count of 100 threads in one direction mi a 10-inch piece, while in the other direction, the thread count may be only 95.

Personally, I prefer interlock for working decorative stitches and for doing Bargello stitchery. It is not only more of a true even-weave; but it also has less give than mono so that the

depth of the long, strai^t Bargello stitches is more even and there is less canvas distortion.

The latest entry into the needlepoint field is plastic canvas, available in 6-, 7- and 10-mesh at the present time. I should mention that in any type of canvas, the thread count is referred to as mesh. A canvas with 7 threads (or ribs of plastic) is called a 7-mesh canvas.

While not intended for heirloom quality work, the plastic canvas has ad-vatages for the beginner and for any needlepointer who enjoys the pleasures of stitching without the bother of specialized finishing techniques.

Finishing a project worked on plastic canvas is as simple

as can be. You just trim the excess canvas so that you have smooth edges and then overcast the edges or work a binding stitch around them.' Best of all, theres never a need for blocking.

Because the plastic canvas has more body, it is an ideal choice for tote bags, book covers, boxes, eyeglass cases and a multitude of other projects. For the same reason, it is not as suitable for soft projects such as pillows. Some of the newer 10-mesh plastic is much softer than any other on the market, however, and can be used for some projects that used to be considered totally unsuitable for plastic canvas.

Heres hoping this information will help you decide on the best choice of canvas for various projects.

The Dally ItaflMtor.Creenvttle, N.C.-Monday, April 12.1962-3

Mis s Sugg Wed In Pinetop^

' PINETC - The Pinetops Ui ed Methodist Church here as the scene of the Sature ly afternoon wedding cer mony of Vicki Lynn Sugg < id Steven Randall Branch.

The Rev. Murry L. P lart .performed the double ring ceremony at four ocl' i. A program of wedding jsic

was presented by ;ick

Stallings, organist, md Deanna Carlton, pianis oth

NEEDLEPOINT A TOTE BAG

Leave Male Stripper Scene If Your Wish

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Ufiivo'sal Prest Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; Recently my marned daughter and several of her girlfriends gave a shower for a bride-to-be. As a surprise gift, one of the girls hired a male stripper to crash the party and put on a striptease dance.

None of the girls knew that a male stripper was going to barge in and go into his act. The brides mother, a very dignified lady of 60, was terribly embarrassed, but she just .sat there and made the best of it. (Afterward the girl who had hired the stripper apologized to the brides mother.)

This is my problem: My youngest daughter just announced her engagement, and I know there will be showers gjven for her. My mother, who is 79, will surely be invited, and she wouldnt appreciate a male striptease act. How can 1 be sure that this doesnt happen?

1 am not a prude, but I couldnt sit there in the presence of my elderly mother and just "make the hest of it. If a male stripper were to show up at my daughters shower, would it be all right to get up and leave the room? Or do you think Id be making a fool of myself? >

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: First, the guests should be told in advance that the male strippertype-surprise is inappropriate. And, if someone has the gall to send one anyway, leave the room. (And take Granny with you.)

DEAR ABBY: I cant believe your answer to the woman with arthritis in her hands. She asked how to get out of shaking hands with everyone in the receiving line at her daughters wedding, and you told her to tell everyone as he or she approached, Sorry. I cant shake your hand; I have arthritis.

So if its a large'wedding. can you imagine saying, Sorry, I cant shake your hand; I have arthritis, 150 times or more? Or should she hang a sign around her neck, or have a public announcement made?

I have four daughters, and I also have painful arthritis in my hands. I, too, have wondered what I will do when they get married. I hope someone will write in with a better solution than the one you offered.

CHRIS IN FERGUS FALI, MINN.

DEAR CHRIS: Several did. Hold a small nosegay in both hands. (Hows that for a bloomin good solution?)

DEAR ABBY: Please tell Exhausted in Plattsmouth, Neb., who thought she set a record in giving birth to three babies in 23 months and one week, that 1 did even better than that twice!

My second, third and fourth babies were born in a period of 22 months and three weeks. But my first, second and third babies were bom in exactly 20 months and one day!

All four children made their appearances at St. Anthonys Hospital in Milwaukee. Wis.

None was a "preemie. and they were born in a period of 32 months and 20 days.

Im Althea Phillips, formerly of Milwaukee, but believe me, Abbv, I am now ...

POSITIVELY POOPED IN ST. PETERSBURG. FLA.

DEAR ABBY: You advise that when friends and relatives phone to say they are coming to visit expecting to be houseguests if you dont want houseguests, to say, Lovely. We will be glad to make hotel or motel reservations for you.

Our question is, who picks up the tab? Our relatives (and friends) assume that because we live well, we can afford to pick up the tab. Its true that our income is more than most of our relatives, but we arent that well-off

We loye our relatives, but we cant accommodate them in our home without inconveniencing ourselves, which we dont want to do. And were afraid if we offer to make motel reservations for them, they will assume well pick up the tab. So how can we make this clear without appearing cheap?

BARELY MAKING IT

DEAR BARELY: Tell them you will be glad to inquire about motel rates and let them know what it will cost to be sure its within their budget.

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Daughter 4>f Mr. and Mrs. Norflett L. SUH of Pinetops, the bride was ghit marriage by her pamft. Her honor attendant fas Glyhn Sugg, her sistar4n-law, of Pinetops. Bridesmaids fwe Frances Flanagan of Gastonia and Siaanne Sugg of Ralei^, cousins of the bride, and Patrice Cau^man of Kerabaw, S.C.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Amos Branch of WintenlUe. Hie father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers tere Ricky and Jesse Branch HI, brothers of the bridegroom, of Greenville, Barry Sugg of Greenville and Dennis Sugg of Pinetops, brothers of the bride. ,

The bride wore m Ivory floor-length gown styled,wfth a cathedral trate of 'hi-fonette and iwenhfitefercd alencon lace.' Tte mantilla chapel-len^'veil was bordered, with re-embroideOT alencon lac garlands and accented with lace motifs framing the

crown and train.

attendants were each dr^ in a formal gown of yelRiW' chiffon wth an off-shmider ruffle. The full skirt .was accented with a ruffle at the hemline and bustle in back. Each carried a long-stemntedcalla lily.

The^ents of the bride entertained at a reception held at. the Mapcnpine Country After a wedding trip to the mountainsdf North Carolina, the couple will live in tJreenvillc.'

An aftdr-rehearsal dinner was giVen by the bride-groomsparents.

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4The Daily Renector. Greenville, fiiC-Monday. April 12,1982

The Fat^s Trimiped

When state officials announced bud^t shortfall by the end of the March was anothe^ ;bact mont}^;: ^ ,,j^cal year and the administration reflecting lower iftail sales '

SFARCHING FOR A BUDGET COMPROMISE ZONE!

lower Iftail sales larger refunds to taxpayers, they were referring lb the faltering economy notjtb governmental efficiency. In sg^e ways that appears to be impcDving.

Six months Jago Governor Jim Hunt ordered a 3 percent cutback in allotments tp state agencies. That was when revenues were running about even with projections. In Januar> (the' going was getting rougher) he increased the allotment cutback to 5' percent. Marvin Dorman, dbputy state budget officer. says thatit^ practice the state, has cut most ancies;by about 7 percent and recent'^>iers would tighten spending even It is

our impression he was referring chiefly . to operations, not services.

Because of the earlier cutbacks, state officials are not looking for a

is trying to build a surplus to carry into the newyear July 1.

It is reasonable to suggest even greater reductions in state spending are attainable but the point has been made: it can be done.

Such things as restricted travel, hiring and purchasing are in effect not measures calculated to make friends, but at this distance from Raleigh we do not feel nor see any dire results. We do feel reassured that state government is trying to trim its spending; we do feel it is having desired results.

One might wonder why it required a near-crisi.s to trim some of the fat. It is only logical (in the eyes of taxpayers) that government has an unending responsibility to jo, operate economically.

But then, we are mere taxpayers, not taxspenders.

Wanted: Registered Voters

North Carolina has begun another voter registration drive amid some complaints from Republican Party spokesmen. Gov. Jim Hunt, in a speech prepared for the drive kickoff, set those complaints in perspective by asking: My question to those who oppose voter registration drives is simply this what are you afraid of?

What, indeed?

THIS AFTERNOON

North Carolina has only 2.5 million registered* voters. Thats less than 60 percent of those otherwise eligibjp to vote in the state. More Tar Heels registered to vote are needed, especially when you realize probably half of the registered voters will actually vote in a statewide election.

A democracy such as ours needs all the input available.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Tears Trickling Down

Factors Involved

By PAUL OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Hunt must decide soon whether hell put the $300 million water and sewer bond issue before the voters this year. In making that decision hell have a great many factors to consider.

Water and sewer projects are to Jim Hunt what ice cream and chocolate cookies are to most other people. He probably dreams about them the way most of us dream of an NCAA championship for our favorite team. He wont want to blow this decision because if economic development is the heart of his agenda, these projects are the left aorta.

Last October, when Hunt got legislative approval to put the bonds on the ballot, local water and sewer projects were in trouble because of budget cuts proposed by President Reagan. Congress later approved, however, a four-year sewer program of $2.4 billion a year - $45 million for North Carolina.

The state still has $67 million left over from the 1977 Clean Water Bonds. But, this money has already been allocated and Hunt aides say the bonds are needed if any new local projects are to be started.

As much as Hunt would like to put the issue on the ballot now, hes proceeding slowly checking if this is the right time.

His first concern is the economys effect on the vote. Hes asking local officials if the voters wili okay $3(X) million in new state debt while tax collections lag and

unemployment and interest rates are high.

Bond opponents have pointed to interest rates. In the General Assembly, Sen. Craig La wing (D-Mecklenburg) argued that the state should appropriate money each year for these projects instead of borrowing money and paying high in-

fifth-cent sales tax. New money raised that way would be used for water and sewer projects, new school construction and revenue sharing with local governments.

Then theres the bid-rigging scandal which has recently widened from highway paving projects to water and sewer. The governor is wondering if the bid-rigging stigma will carry over into the vote.

(Continued on page 5)

If there has been any trickle-down effect from Reaganomics, it has been the crocodile tears of bankers and savings and loan managers who claim they are being creamed by high interest rates.

What most of them wont admit is that there are too many banks and S. Ls in this country in the first place. All you have to do is walk down any main street of America and youll see one bank next to another, each oblivious to how many banks and savings institutions the traffic can stand.

The trouble with the banking business, said Dartmouth, down-and-out banker, is that during the roaring 50s and 60s everyone and his brother went into it. It s a

time when everyone else and his brother also went into the housing and commercial building business, and everyone and his sister became real estate agents.

PAUL OCONNOR terest charges.

State educators also pose a possible problem for Hunt. Passage of a water bond this year would probably mean a long delay before they could get their $6(X) million school construction bond on the ballot. Although there hasnt been any public announcement of an educators campaign to oppose the bonds. Hunt wants to know where they stand.

State Treasurer Harlan Boyles and Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips have proposed' a

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Other Editors Say Student Evaluators

(Greensboro Record)

One of two proposals discussed by a Greensboro school board student advisory group seems to have merit and potential for adoption by the school system. The other, we think can be forgotten.

The proposal that calls for more discussion and thought is one whereby high school students would be involved in the evaluation process for their teachers.

Once there was a time when the classroom teacher was the supreme authority in the sense that no student dared to question the teachers knowledge, let alone competency. But todays young people have been raised in an era when more questions are asked about everything and everyone. The result is that many students, especially those in high school where the procedure would be introduced, are rather capable of telling how well their teachers are teaching. In fact, they may be in some respects the most qualified of anyone to evaluate teachers.

Students are the ones who sit in the classes. They know whdher a teacher comes to class, day in and day out, prepared to teach the lesson. They know whether the teacher is g^ing the message across. 'They also know whether a teachr is a goof-off and there some of those around, too.

There are dangers, of course. As the president of the Greensboro chapter of a teachers union pertinently notes, any evaluation paper automatically becomes a legal paper. That is, it becomes a part of the process of review that will determine whether or not a teacher gets a pay raise or keeps a job. There also is the danger of lack of maturity on the part of high school students in making judgments, but there are ways to factor that into a student evaluation.

The advantages of student input, we think, would outweigh the disadvantages and would be of value in the teacher evaluation process.

But the other proposal - credit for participation in sports leaves us cold. Sure, we know, participating in organized athletics requires student time and, yes, there are learning processes involved.

But after all, people do some things just to do them, to derive benefits inherent in the doing. High school athletics is one of those things.

Strength For Today

STARS AND MUD

Recently in one of our national magazines an article ended with the words,

Keep your eyes on the stars but keep your feet in the mud.

This is^a striking way of saying that lifes satisfactions are in a large measure dependent upon a balan&e between idealism and realism. There are some people who go through life looking only at the stars. They fall victim to all sorts of isms bee^ they are not aware thflven much-needed re-

ART BUCHWALD

The people who didnt know anything about banking made loans to the people who didnt know anything about building, and for awhile everyone considered themselves financial wizards. The word was out on the street that if you wanted to become J.P. Morgan all you had to do was find an empty ground-floor location and open a bank or an S . L. It was easier to get a charter for a bank than it was to get a drivers license, and before you knew it the nation was covered wall to wall with banks.

Banks and S. Ls went all out to attract depositors. First they gave away Green Stamps. Then they offered dishes, heating pads, coffee grinders and electric toasters,

As the competition got tougher they threw in television sets and trips to Disneyland, and they were

happy to give you 5 1/2 percent on your money, which they loaned out for 6 1/2 percent to all of their friends.

It was the golden age of banking and everyone thought it would last forever.

Then came inflation, followed by unbelievable government deficits, followed by soaring interest rates, followed by Truesdale.

Whos Truesdale? I asked.

He came up with a brainstorm and started the money fund business. He opened up a tiny office on the 30th floor of the Woolworth Building and began offering people 15 percent on their money instead of five. Except for rent he had no overhead, and no employees. He didnt even have to put in a closed-circuit television system to watch his customers.

People started taking their money out of banks and S. Ls and sending it to Truesdale. The gunslingers on Wall Street followed suit and soon there were as many money funds in the country as there were banks.

At this moment the government had to go out and start borrowing money from the public to make up its deficits, and they had to pay as much interest as the money funds to make their notes attractive.

So between the money funds and the U.S. Treasury, the banks and S. .Ls couldnt compete for anyones savings.

Thats a sad story, I said.

What makes it even sadder is that when the interest rates went sky high, and the building industry went belly up, the banks and S.. Ls were stuck with 61/2 percent loans

(Continued on page 5)

Isolating A President

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The weekly five-minute radio talks that Ronald Reagan began April 3 are a shrunken version of what was proposed as full-blown fireside chats, a miniaturization symptomatic of what ails his troubled presidency.

While outsiders have pleaded with the Wtiite House for months to put President Reagan on teievision regularly to explain his philosophy and his policies, the senior staff has resisted. Five minutes on the radio every Saturday at the questionable time of early afternoon (E.S.T.) is a compromise that may not be too late but certainly is too little.

This is part of the isolation syndrome at the White House that led troubled junior staffers months ago to describe the president as a prisoner of Pennsylvania Avenue. The senior staff, intent on control, has severely limited outside access to Reagan and Reagans access to the outside.

What makes this pertinent is the difference in tone and substance between the president and his senior aides on taxes, defense spending and Central America. He is inherently ideological; they are essentially pragmatic compromisers. The same aides who flinch at Reagan going to the nation to plead his case want to limit his exposure to outsiders who might bolster his ideological convictions.

'Thus, the week that ended with the parsimonious five-minute radio talk began with the second straight cancellation of Reagans weekly meetings with Republican congressional leaders. No explanation was offered.

The suspected reason was the senior staffs concern that free-wheeling talks between Reagan and the Republican leaders might disrupt chief of staff James Bakers secret budget negotiations with House Democrats. The unstated, underlying fear was that the president might find potent support in his adamancy against abandonment of his tax and defense policies (while Baker promotes three-year defense cuts of up to $50 billion).

Long before the Baker negotiations, the weekly meeting with congressional leaders had become a source of concern to some presidential aides. These wide-open sessions break the protective shield around the president, particularly with the presence of Rep, Jack Kemp, chairman of the House Republican Conference.

Kemp is described to reporters by senior staffers in unprincipled language, but he may well be Ronald Reagans favorite congressman. Yet. he has never been afforded a single private meeting with Reagan as president. His access comes through meetings of the congressional leaders and of Reagans outside economic advisers (the graybeards).

But the most recent meeting of the graybeards

that Reagan attended was rump affair. Only five members of the advisory council, all compatible with the senior staff, were invited and present. Had Kemp or Professor Arthur Laffer been there, they would surely have urged Reagan to protect his tax cuts and change monen-tary policy. Neither was informed about the meeting.

When the full economic advisory council meet two weeks later, Kemp and Laffer were present but Reagan was not. He had been scheduled elsewhere.

Deputy chief of staff Michael Deaver, a longtime Reagan servitor who is uneasy with issues and ideology, has absolute control over who sees the president and for how long. Richard Darman, a Baker protege hostile to Reaganite ideology, has similar control over paper flow, and thus polices Reagans access to information.

The image of Darman as a non-ideological paper shuffler is spurious. Darman not only chooses what the president sees but puts a spin on it. When veteran Reagan aide Lyn Nofziger (shortly before resigning Jan. 22) sent the president a letter arguing against excise tax increases, Darman affixed his notation suggesting that Nofziger knows nothing about economics.^

Despite Darman. the president accepted Nofzigers advice. Moreover, his policy remains closer to Jack Kemps than Jim Bakers. Nevertheless. he is isolated from outside opinion supporting his instincts and he is restricted in making his own arguments to the public. Unattributed quotes from senior aides have recently depicted Reagan as a stubborn old man unwilling to compromise. The real problem is not the presidents stubbornness but the isolation imposed on him by those aides.

Quotes

Talk sense to a fool, and he calls you foolish. -Euripides

The best music should be played as the best men and women should be dressed -neither so well nor so ill as to attract attention to itself. -Samuel Butler

Teach thy tongue to say, I do not know.Talmud

The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world. - William Ross Wallace

Imagination is more important than knowledge. -Albert Einstein

Billions Shifted To The Banks

forms cannot bring forth good results unless these reforms are carried out by people of dedication and good moral character. On the other hand there are many, sour, cynical people who believe that the only thing that can appeal to the human heart is self-interest.

Both idealism and realism are necessary elements of social living. The stars and mud are both important. But the secret of living with both of them is balance - and this sometimes is not easy to attain. - Eiyha Douglass

By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In a quiet run apparently spawned by reports about the financial troubles of thrift institutions, Americans have shifted billions of dollars from them into commercial banks, analysts say.

Despite the fact that savers have never lost a cent in federally insured accounts, Americans moved an estimated $12 billion out of savings and loan associations and mutual savings banks last year into commercial banks, according to an analysis by Andrew Carrn, a researcher for the Brookings Institution. 'That was about one-third of the net new deposit losses reported by those institutions in lj98l.

Savers were sometimes accepting a lower interest rate to shift their money, he said.

The only plausible explanation is that some people now believe banks are safe and thrifts' are not, Carrn said in recent congressional testimony, The regulatory

agencies call this the quiet run.

Savings and loans and mutual savings banks -thrift institutions - have been battered by hi^ interest rates and inflation, The institutions, which have large portfolios of low-yielding mortgages, have to pay more to attract new money than they take in from those home loans. The result has been unprecedented losses for the industry.

Richard Pratt, who as chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board is chief federal regulator of S&Ls, has said that if interest rates stay at current levels, as many as 400 savings and loans could exhaust their capital this year. As a result of the growing number of weak institutions, regulators have put together a record number of mergers with stronger thrifts.

Pratt also said late last month that the thrifts are being hurt both by competition from high-paying money

market mutual funds and by the shift of savings to commercial banks. He said the transfer to banks likely stemmed from public apprehension over the state of the thrift industry.

The evidence for the existence of this situation is that, for account categories where bank and thrift interest rates are the same, customers are shifting very large quantities of funds from S&Ls to commercial banks, he told the House Banking Committee.

The wide publicity about thrifts problems, he said, has had a sufficiently disquieting effect on great numbers of savers to erode their faith in the implicit assumption that Congress always would provide the (Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.) with enough funds to safeguard depositors.

Congress, at Pratts urging, recently passed a resolution design^ to reassure I savers their savings in insured accounts in banks and

savings and loans are backed by the full faith and credit of the U.S. government.

A savers money in any of 3,700 participating S&Ls is insured to $100,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., an arm of the Federal Home Loaa^ Bank Board. The insurance corporation has some $7 billion in assets and a $750 million line of credit with the Treasury.

Deposits in some 14,800 state and national banks are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., which has more than $12 billion in assets and a $3 billion line of (Credit with the Treasury. ^

Regulators used money from the S&L insurance fund to help arrange 23 mergers of weak savings and loans last year, up from 11 in 1980. So far this year, 10 assisted mergers have been approved and dozens more are expected. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. has assisted nine mergers of mutual savings banks since last November.

Illinois Communities Court Location Of Pri^sons

By TERRI COLBY Associated Press Writer CENTRALIA, 111. (AP) -The last time state corrections officials looked for a site for a new prison, they found few takers as most communities didnt want

such a facility in their backyards.

Now, however, theyre being welcomed with open arms by officials from more than 20 towns who believe that having a medium-security prison in their

Fifteen Die in State Traffic

By The Associated Press

Two people were killed Easter Sunday when their car blew a tire and overturned on Interstate 95, bringing the holiday death toll in the state to 15, the state Highway Patrol said today.

Troopers said Robert Rosenboro, 18, of New York, and Margaret McCoy, 41, also of New York were killed when Rosenboro lost control and hit a tree.

The accident occurred 4.1 miles east of Gaston, about 8 a.m. Two passengers were injured.

In another accident Sunday, 73-year-old Daniel B. Hipps of Horseshoe was killed when a car he was driving hit another car head-on as he attempted to pass on U.S. 64 west of Hendersonville. The accident occurred about 11 a.m.

Jeffrey James Johnson, 26, of Pittsboro, died Sunday when the car he was driving ran off a rural road west of Sanford and overturned several times. A passenger in the car was injured.

Six-year-old Gregory Thomas Lane of Lexington died Saturday night when he ran from the yard of his home into the path of an oncoming vehicle.

Two Tennessee men died late Friday night in Haywood County when their car left Interstate 40 north of Waynesville at a high i^)eed, overturned and struck a rock embankment. Police identified the victims as Allen Eugene Gross, 43, and Kenneth R. Gross, 19, both of Pocohantas.

O'Connor Col...

{Continued from Page 4)

If Hunt decides that all of these matters can be overcome, then he must decide when to put the bonds before the voters. The vote can come at any statewide election - the first primary, the run-off or the general election. If he decides to wait until next year. Hunt could order up a special election just for the bonds.

Because the primary date is still tied up with the Justice Departments decision on legislative re-districting, no one knows when it will be. A late spring primary would probably be too early to get the bonds on the ballot now. Sources say Hunt has already ruled out any runoff date because of low voter turnout.

The bonds could become a partisan issue in the ^ral election, something Hunt will publicly say he hc^ can be avoided. Hunts aides are saying it will be up to the Republicans to make it a partisan issue.

If Hunt decides that this is the year to put the bonds on the ballot, one aide said, then hell be sure he can win. If he isnt absolutely certain, hell hold off.

Vernon Leo Smith, 28, and Andrew Webb, 18, both of Bolton, died when their vehicle left the highway in Columbus County near Whiteville at a high rate of speed and overturned in a creek. Police were uncertain when the crash occurred.

Denise Elaine Brooks Bradley, 12, of Asheville was killed at 1:20 p.m. Saturday when she walked into the path of an oncoming vehicle on N.C. 63 just north of Asheville.

On Saturday, a two-vehicle crash in Mecklenburg County killed Gary William Spencer, 20, of Charlotte. The patrol said the car Spencer was driving was struck broadside by a second vehicle that ran a red light on U.S. 74. 'Two others were injured in the crash.

Anna Williams Peterson, 34, of Greensboro, died Saturday when the car she was driving was struck head-on by a second vehicle that crossed the center line of the road. The patrol said two people were injured in the incident.

On Friday, 9-year:old Daniel Edward Pilot died after he ran into the path of a car on U.S. 22 about 1.3 miles north of Biscoe in Montgomery County.

Qayton Keith Dickerson, 25, of Seaboard, died when his car ran off the road and overturned south of Seaboard.

Leroy Brown, 25, of Roper, was standing on U.S. 64 four miles east of Plymouth when he was struck and killed by an automobile. That car then hit another vehicle, injuring one person, police said.

The Hi^way Patrol said 265 people have died (m the states highways thus far this year, compared with 367 pe(^le between Jan. 1 and April 11 of last year.

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community may be just the thing to make crime pay in a harsh ectmomic climate.

Some local communities are using pep bands, poetry and politicking to woo Gov. James H. 'Thompson and Illinois Corrections Director Michael Lane over to their side.

Its phenomenal, said Nic Howell, ^kesman for the Department of Corrections, noting the turnaround from five years ago, when the state had problems trying tosfind a location for a prison.

People in these communities are seeing the problems that they have and are coming up with a unique idea to solve that problem - get a prison,he said.

The proposed 750-bed, $50 million prison would employ 425 people at an annual

payroll of about $9 million. Competition for the medi-um-security facility, wtiich would house people convicted of non-violent crimes, has been fierce from the northern Illinois town of Belvier to Eddyville in the south.

Theyre seeing their neighbors out of work, theyre seeing very proud people having to go to the government to get assistance and its tough, Howell said.

Money Theft

Investigated

COMMEMORATION

MANILA, Philippines (AP) War veterans and widows marched in a parade and two girls from the United States and the Philippines lit a symbolic flame in a ceremony Sunday commemorating the fall of Bataan to Japanese forces in 1942.

Greenville Police are investigating the theft of an undetermined amount of money from the Red Oak Convenience Mart about 5:57 p.m. Saturday.

Officers reported that a man reached into the open cash register as the clerk bent over to pick up some change that had fallen on the floor, and took several $10 bills.

Investigators said the man, who left the building on foot, was allegedly picked up by a vehicle a short distance away from the store..

Budget-conscious city officials arent the only ones getting into the act. Business representatives, school officials, union leaders, church groups and high school bands have turned out at local public hearings to welcome Lane and representatives of Thompson.

Officials hope to recommend a site to 'Thompson by the end of this month, Howell said. The .governor is expected to decide by May or June.

Perhaps the most visible pro-prison campaign comes from Mount Sterling, in west-central Illinois, where residents formed a group known as the Brown County Chain Gang.

About 2,500 people - half the countys population -showed up at the public

hearing. 'The high school band played.

For Valentines Day, officials sent 'Thompson and Lane a dozen roses each. An attached note said: When you make your decision on a medium-security prison, youll find not a frown in the county of Brown.

Mount Sterling officials also sent a 130-car caravan to the Capitol on March 24. They also are planning a postcard drive aimed at 'Thompson, listing reasons why Brown County should be picked.

Where other communities are looking for a shot in the arm because times are tough, were looking for a blood transfusion to save the

county, said John Oliver, a Chamber of Commerce vice president and co-chairman of the Brown County Chain Gang.

He said county unemployment hit 8.9 percent in February, but added there is no local industry and many people have to go elsewhere for work.

I think people see the predicament were in, Oliver said. Everjbodys felt it and pulled together for this like nothing else. Our public hearing was almost like a pep rally.

At the hearing in the central Illinois city of Streator, someone whipped out a couple of apples and said, We want you to re^.

rfember Streator as the apple of your eye, Howell saisr.'

Be western Illinois city of Galesburg took a different tack and rented a billboard hear" Ihie governors mansion inSpHh^field.

Sevewi communities have promised free land for the prison. .

Correction^ offidals say the state \till need another 2,000 beds by early 1985 to meet the continued rise in inmate population erf I/Jinois 13 adult prisons. The prison population is expected to exceed I7,000bymid-1985.

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Buchwald Col....

(Continued from page 4) to everyone and his brother. No one could afford to borrow money for new housing, and the banks couldnt carry home owners and developers at the old mortgage rates.

"To make matters worse every stockbroker and his brother are going into the banking business, and soon the department stores will be in it and supermarkets will open branches and eventually a bank will have as much relevance to a town as a railroad station.

I guess we wont see more banks and S. Ls opening in such a climate, I said.

Thats the funny part of it. Even now, every time you see a new building go up, the ground floor is always reserved for another bank.

Why? I asked Because everyone and his brother still believes what bank robber Willie Sutton said: Thats where the money is.

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6--The Daily Reflector, Greenville, Monday, April 121982

Form Scene

Integration Problem In

N.C Minority Schools

Recent strong windtfi may have blown soil from fields planted in com and treated with .Atrazine into tobacco fields and plantbeds v^here tjje substance may be harmful to plants, according to Roger Clibb, Pitt County Extension .Agent.

Cobb said thei;e is iio practical way to determine how much .\trazine has been moved, although activated charcoal will de activate Atrazme. "This is a very expensive treatment, however." he nofilft "and can be expected to inactivate all other soil-applied pesticides except fumigants."

Specifics for treating with charcoal, said Cobb, include the following;

For the plajltbed.^ spray a mixture of two pounds of charcoal per sgaore yards of plant bed and irrigate. This will help inacwate an Atrazine on the leaves and soil surface. f

For the field, ajjpl^io'pounds per acre of activated charcoal in the transplanhMater This can be expected to protect against the irnrnemaie "Dptake of Atrazine and increase the chances of rooting tnto soil -that contains no .Atrazine,

Cobb offered the following cautions about Atrazine:

Avoid the use of water that may be contaminated for transplanting,

WTien Atrazine is absorbed by tobacco roots from soil or contaminated water, it requires 7-14 days, depending on rainfall, for the plant to show signs. Older leaves wlj] show symptoms first. \

Since tobacco is especially sensitive to Atrazine. it takes very little to kill it.

in fumigated fields, try to avoid re-ridging but let the row knocker push any contaminated soil off and transplant into. uncontaminated soil.

The transplanter water treatment is more likely to be needed where possible contaminated soil has been mixed by discing or during a row-making operation.

If the Atrazine was soil-incorporated rather than surface-applied, the chances of contaminated wind-blown soil are diminished.

Plants in beds covered with plastic during the winds are not likely to be affected.

Standard charcoal is not effective - only activated charcoal.

Coarse charcoal materials cannot be expected to stay in solution nor do the expected job.

Information about sources of activated charcoal or carbon, said Cobb, may be obtained by calling the Agricultural Extension Office. 752-2934, or by contacting chemical dealers.

By BILL OUTLAW Associated Press Writer DURH.AM. N.C. i.AP) -.Albert N, WTiiting, chancellor of N.C. Central University since 1967, says many of the changes in traditionally black colleges sprang from problems lurking jn the shadows^ of court-ordered desegregation.

WTiiting, who plans to retire next year, says desegregation caused a survival crisis for some traditionally black colleges and universities - causing some minority institutions to change their approach to keep from closing.

The initial after effects of desegregation resulted in a disproportionate shifting of good black students to predominantly white schools by luring them with good juicy scholarships, he said.

He said the increased availability of federal financial aid began a trend which has resulted in more blacks going to tradionally white schools ' than historically black schools.

So much so, that today. 80 percent, or maybe something higher, of all black students in college are in pre-domiiiflntly white institu-tions.'.'.the exact reverse of 10

Pig Cookers Have Secrets'

NEWPORT, N.C. (AP) -Pig cookers have come a long way since the days when farmers would dig a pit in the ground, stretch a piece of fence wire over it and shovel in the coals from a nearby fire pit.

The chefs are using more advanced methods of cooking their culinary delicts these days, but one thing hasnt changed the chefs are still secretive about their recipes.

Willis Peaden, who was just named the champion pig cooker in the 1982 Newport Pig Cooking Contest, admits he has a secret ingredient.

Its called akumpucky,

he says. 'That means anything sticky. I think its a Greek word or something.

While Peaden wont say whats in his sauce, hes more than willing to give listeners a history lesson in pig cooking techniques and demonstrate his new cooker.

First, the history lesson: Peaden says cooking pigs in the pits in the ground gave way to altar-like structures built with cement blocks and steel grates.

The latest model Peaden and other pig cookers use is a 55-gallon oil drum, which is washed out and split the long way with the top half hinged.

The barrel is bolted to a chassis with an undercarriage used from a pickup truck.

"We worked for three months on this cooker, Peaden says. Wed work an hour and enginear an hour.

Peaden says his special cooker was different from others in the contest because his uses two grates to turn the pig.

That keeps the bone structure' together, and the appearance of the pig is something the judges notice.

The judges in the annual contest, which raises funds for civic projects, award points for appearance, cleanliness, brownness, and crispness of the skin, how well it is done, moisture content, completeness of the cooking - and of course, taste.

Whatever his method, Peaden figures hes doing something right.

It must work because I won first place and Jim Elder, who built this cooker with me and who has one just like it, won third place.

NO EASY LIFE No WK e\^r said the life when he and other firemen practiced rapelling of a fireman was easy; but Moffenton (N.C.) to the grour^m the d^artment's aerial firefighter Scott Hunt had eve reason to platf<|TO. (APLflferphto) argue that no one said it would R this hard - ^

to 15-years ago, Whiting said.

Black institutions faced potential declines in enrollment, and at the same time, their top teachers were being recruited by white schools.

"W'e were losing our top faculty; 50 percent were plucked away from us -pirated I call it, he said.

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

Programs sprang up at N.C, Central that could not be found at other institutions - including a School of

Library Science, incorporating computers with early childhood education, and a criminal justice program that pioneered involvement by members of the law enforcement community.

Other innovative programs included a musicology degree with special emphasis on church music and another program emphasizing music production rather than performance.

One of his more recent innovations is a night law school that allows working people to earn a law degree. Whiting says its the only night law school not centered on full-time students.

The changes helped the college increase enrollment

Award Winner

from 3,086 students in 1967 to nearly 5,000 in the fall of 1981, led by an increase in NCCUs graduate students from 319 in 1967 to about 900.

Popularizing the programs left Whiting wondering how to maintain the cultural benefits and, at the same time, adapt your program to inte^ation, he said. So. Whiting also had to work on changing the attitudes of blacks about intergration.

But a new crisis is developing - pending federal cuts in student aid which Whiting says will hurt minority institutions more than predmoninantly white shools.

He says minority schools need to develop ways to offset the anticipated losses, and he hopes to raise some $2 million to be used as student loans so schools would have a renewable fund as the loans are repaid.

Minority schools face a tough battle in the coming years, and Whiting says some of the countrys 104 schools may fall by the wayside.

Those that persist will be those that develop the spirit of competiveness and some kind of survival role, he said.

No Clues In

Abduction

EL MONTE, Calif. (AP) -The kidnap victim has been returned with only a few feathers ruffled and the ransom collected, but police say they have no clues as to who abducted their mascot, Tom the cockateel, three weeks ago.

Tom. who belongs to the police narcotics division in this Los Angeles suburb, was returned Saturday night after a harrowing ordeal during which police initially refused to pay the ransom despite being sent a photograph of the hostage with a gun held to its head.

Agent Mark Leonard said Sunday he couldnt comment on reports police suspect narcotics officers from another police department.

Leonard read a statement that said, On 4-10-82 at about 2120 hours an unidentified person placed Tom in the lobby of the El Monte police department, then fled the scene. The unidentified person was not seen in the immediate area. A search did not turn up any clues.

The ransom of seven bottles of expensive liquor had vanished from the station between 7:15 p.m. and 9:20 pm.

Tom appears to be in good condition. The investigation is continuing, Leonard said.

Asked if detectives had gotten any clues from interrogating the victim, he said, They tried that, but added they encountered problems because Tom doesnt talk, but just makes a lot of noise.

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Members of D.H. Conleys newspaper staff achieved a first-place award in the American Scholastic Press Association competition.

The publication. The Shield, was judged on content, layout, editing, art and creativity. Winning individual first place awards went to David Lawson and Pierson Shaw in the editorial cartoon category. Other staff members are editors Loretta Grantham and Kim Lainhart and Susan Stoneham, Harold Joyner, Linda Hardy and Catissa Martin.

Advisor Rose Marie Sherman said, We are proud of the award, as our newspaper was judged along with hundreds of other newspapers from throughout the United States.

DERIDE ELECTIONS LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) -An official of the main black nationalist movement fighting in South-West Africa says a new Western plan for elections in the territory ruled by South Africa is absurd and bizarre.

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^ , ^___ 1 l/vrtiolofrt.C Ktr Dri,coT0

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Opponents of longer legislative terms believe theyve come out of last weeks Democratic county conventions with a clear signal that the rank-and-file party troops dont like the idea.

And at least one influential backer of the four-year term amendment, House Speaker Liston Ramsey, says he thinks the idea is doomed.

Those observations emerged last week as the organized opposition, the Keep the 'Two-Year Term Committee, and the unorganized supporters continued low-key campaigns. The cantpaigns are so low key they are nearly invisible unless you attend civic groups where leaders on the , two sides have been appearing, or go to political party meetings.

The committee so far has raised about $12,000, says organizer Tom Gilmore, and hasnt run any advertising yet.

And the campaigns continue to frustrate those on both sides because no one can say when a reapportionment settlement will be reached, letting the state hold its primary and allowing a vote on the constitutional amendment.

The amendment is one of five constitutional issues that will be decided by voters, whenever the primary is held. If approved, it would be added to the state Constitution and make all legislative terms - for House and Senate members - last four years instead of the current two years.

Gilmore, the former Guilford County legislator behind the committee, claimed success after the Democratic Party held

Divided As To

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county conventions across the state last weekend. According to his count, at least 60 of the county conventions approved resolutions opposing the amendment.

There may be more, Gilmore said. Some didnt take the issue up. And I bont know of any that endorsed it.

State Democratic Party officials say they dont know

whether Gilmores figures are right. Janice Faulkner, executive director of the party, says the resolutions havent been sent in to party headquarters. yet, and nobody there has tried to track them down.

So far supporters of the amendment have failed to form ^ny organization to match Gilmores effort, which is officially headed by

three former governors.

That lack of visible support, combined with opposition from a number of newspapers across the state, may be too much for the amendment to overcome, Ramsey said in an interview last week.

I wouldnt be surprised to see it go down, Ramsey said. Nobodys out there beating the bushes for it. I

dont think Gilmores campaign will have a big effect, but the press is the biggest opponent.

I think itll be a reasonably close election, but I think the power of the press will kill it, Ramsey added.

Ramsey didnt vote on the amendment when it cleared the state House and Senate last year, but says he sup

ports the longer terms and will vote for it at the polls.

We elect county commissioners. sheriffs, clerks of court, district attorneys, registers of deeds and school boards, and most city boards, every four years, Ramsey said. Why shouldnt we elect legislators thentoo?

The other side, of course, argues that longer terms

would distance legislators from the voters. And they note that by beginning four year terms in 1982, legislators would al\^'ay?T^ voted upon two years ap^

si*rprised by Ramseys forecast.

That would be the perception at this time beca^ thats all youre hearm^' Lancaster said. I

from the races for govemor'""T:ontiilWtoo run into people and president. who ejqjress support for it, so

Rep. Martin Lancaster, a Im nOT.ready to concede.

Wayne County Democrat But Id say the perception

who has been among the today eause of his

leading supporters of the (GilmoreSLhi^ visibility is

amendment, says hes not its in trouble.'

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (API A proposal to eliminate logbooks kept by longhaul truckers has met divided opinion in North Carolina.

l.H. Hinton, director of the N.C. Utilities Commissions * transportation division, opposes the plan, saying it could make laws intended to keep fatigued drivers off the roads hard to enforce.

You just consider yourself riding down the road and some turkey driving for 16 hours straight and taking goofballs to stay awake coming at you in the other lane, he said. Thats bad for the public to meet someone like that.

Truckers are limited to no more than a 10-hour shift behind the wheel before they must take an eight-hour break, and they may not drive more than 60 hours over seven days.

But John Batista, vice president of an Ohio food distributor, said the logbooks are a headache for drivers than can be replaced by other paperwork routinely kept by drivers.

I can show my trip sheet or other documents that have the same information that theyre requiting on the log, said Batista.

Among Finalists

For Space Trip

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - A Winston-Salem high school junior is among 200 finalists competing to place their experiments aboard an upcoming flight of the space shuttle.

Edward W. Gulley, 17, proposed sending oat plants into the zero-gravity environment while testing their biochemical reactions.

Gulley, who attends R.J. Reynolds Senior High Schocri, earned a trip to Langley Research Center in Hampton, Va., with 19 other 'regional semifinalists. He will find out in June whether his experiment will be among 20 that will travel with the astronauts on a future space venture.

FAULTY SATELLITE NEW DELHI, India (AP) A newly launched U.S.-built communications and weather satellite was beset by more trouble Sunday, failing to heed a command to raise an antenna, Indian space officials said. /

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8--The Daily ReHector. Greenville N ( -Monday, Apnl 12. IS*

Stock And

Concentration Camps In Market Reports North Korea Reported

Texllastfl I MC Ir>d In Camp Carbide

j Carbid

VVBRtnd^ nOilCal

iiems at wachov c

Wal Man WesIHtPm Wesl({h El Wfverhsr WinnOix

.NEW YORK (,\P) Stock prices drifted lower Joday after a three-day amid investor cone economic developmen home and unrest al^road.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which rose 6.09 points Thursday, fell 2.76 vyn^e" points to WO. 18 by noon.

More stocks fell in price than rose in the ii)id-day tally of -New York Stock Exchange-listed isSpes.

While 'stock exchanges were closedhi Eriday, the Reagan admttetration raised its projections for budget deficits. - .

The NYSEs composTtg, index of all of its listed common stocks fell .19 to 66.70. But at the Amerpn Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.91 at 272.67.

Volume on the Big Board reached 21.04 million shares over the first two hours against 25.70 million in the comparable period Thursday,

Jos. Schlitz Brewing topped the NYSE active list, up at 154.

Beatrice Foods fell 4 to 20 in trading that include a block of 400,000 shares changing hands at 20 a share.

Other active issues included Texaco, up 4 at 30; Planning Research, down 'V4 at 74; Citicorp, unchanged at 27'2; Champion Spark Plug, up 4 at 74; and American Telephone & Telegraph, down 4 at 544.

21V 24\ 47'.. 23', 25'4 26 S. 34'* 17* 29", 38'2

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In Costume For Fantasy

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif.

' (APi There were taunts of Hete come those evil Klingons'" as the Captain Kirks, Daj^ Vaders. Yodas, wizards d princesses tromped through the elegant Registry Hotek>'_*

Although about 1,000 participants showed up this weekend to hear fjsakers, watch fantasy films aAd shop during the Science Fiction Weekend, the real show tpok place in the ballrooms and corridors as fans displayed an array of costumes worthy of Hollywood.

Dressing up is a way of showing off their handicraft and a few of them just like to get noticed, said Keith Williams, a member of the events planning committee in this coastal Orange County community. A few role-play and maybe act like Darth Vader just for the fun of it.

NEW YORK (API^akes it very

bbtijis s 29'i 29'* 29'2 seriously. They just have fun

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Inti Harv

Int Paper

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K mart

KaisrAlum

Kane Mill

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil s

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

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Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

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seriously. They just have fun with it.

The most popular characters were from the perennial television hit Star Trek, with its evil Klingons y, 3S. 3^ and heroic Captain Kirk,

Uu Star Wars, with Yoda, i* 214 214 Darth Vader, a princess and

18^! 18'* 184 interplanetary storm

m 1* iu troopers, and the 1981 smash

film Raiders of the Lost Ark, with its hero, Indiana Jones.

Victoria Ridenour and ^ Sherri Butterfield, both cos-214 214 tume makers from Hun-

4 4 M4 tington Beach, dressed, re-

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3^^^ spectively, as a thief, rob-364 354 36 ber, brigand and pirate and a noble person of the Georgian period.

We dont come in costume, we come in character, said Ms. Ridenour, You can be just

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TUESDAY

7i00 a.m. Gree^le Breakfast Lions Gub meets at %ee Steers

10:00 a.m. Kiwms Golden K Gub meets atalasonifijfall

7 00 p.m. ParentsAnoOTmous meets at First FTesbytei^ Church

7:30 p.m. Greenville^apter of UOA meets at the PB, County Mental Health Center o^erence room ,

7:30 p.m. GreenvUle^pioral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church ii

8 00 p.m. - Withla CoWicU, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bld|.,

hwV

By EDWIN Q. WHITE Associated Press Writer SEOUL, South Korea (AP) South Korean officials say there are at least eight concentration camps in North Korea with an estimated 105,000 political prisoners, all serving life sentences.

Recent defectors confirmed the isolated mountain camps were opened after the

Korean War In 1953 to intern dangerous elements and enlarged in the early 1970s to hold those believed opposing policies of President Kim Il-Sung and his politically powerful son, Kim Jong-il, the officials said.

In an elaborate presentation, the Ministry of Culture and Information said detailed information about

Polar Visitors Heading Home

PORT HURON, Mich. (AP) - Antoinette Bonner had no idea just how much trouble a 75-cent wash could 26 cause when she went to wash her car.

The job stalled before she 294 29'-^ even got started when her

W4 hand got stuck in a coin box

in the self-service wash stall. 214 214 She put three quarters in i . the coin box, pushed the slide 6, j* in and it didnt go in all the

334 334 way, said Lady McMillan,

4 194 16, a friend who went along

4 to help. Only two of the 37 374 quarters dropped in. So she

reached in with her finger to try and get the third quarter out, and she got her finger stuck.

Two Port Huron police 204 204 officers and a pair of St.

fp., Qair County sheriffs depu-264 M4 ties, armed with baby oil and

17=^ . A I. 1

28^4 28^4 soap, amved to help.

After 15 minut^no luck.

9 Car wash ewner Orlan

134

134 -

him to disassemble the coin

14 Borgerson wggiummoned. It took anoth^ 15 minutes for

314 314 box and free Miss Bonner, ffi", K4 K4 wh(|., finally managed to " j, complete the wash job.

* I feel terrible, she said. Ive never been so embarrassed in my life.

By MARK S. SMITH Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Two British explorers bade farewell to the North Pole and began the last and possibly most hazardous leg of their 52,000-mile journey around the world via boi poles.

Sir Ranulph Fiennes and Charles Burton, who planted a Union Jack on their arrival at the top of the world Sunday, mounted their snowmobiles for the 600-mile ride to the edge of the Arctic Circle. They were expected to rendevous in five or six weeks with a ship that will carry them home to England after nearly three years away.

The two set a record by

crossing to the North Pole from the Canadian coast in 45 days.

In a message relayed by radio to the British Broadcasting Corp., Fiennes warned that hazards were now posed by ice breaking into floes due to unseasonably warm weather.

Satellite pictures and aircraft have reported enormous areas of open pack ice and sea normally frozen for another two months, he said.

So we have got to race as fast as we can, hope that the winds which break up the ice stay away and that low temperatures which make travel very unpleasant indeed but which keep our chances open (to) continue.

Childless Couples Often Like Kids

'Triple Murder And A Suicide

CHASKA, Miim. (AP) -Four people whose bodies were found in a farmhouse after they failed to show i^) for a birthday party apparently were victims of a triple murder and suicide, authorities say.

^ Carver County Sheriff 'William R. Schalow said the bodies were found Saturday at theHftyse of farmer Arthur Bollman J), whom he described as wtU-known in this community 30 miles southwest of Minneap^fe.

BoUmans wife Elizabeth,

Trt crtn r*>,r4<4 1:^ anH Honoh-*

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Research Triangle Institute study reveals that many men and women who are childless by choice or circumstances really do love kids - contradicting an old stereotj^ that they just dont like chdren.

Its wrong to assume that people who dont have children of their own are isolated from children, says Janet Griffith, a social relations specialist at RTI.

Ms. Griffith, along with Helen Koo and Jay Williams, designed and supervised the RTI study in which personal interviews were conducted with 83 couples in the Raleigh and Durham areas. Of those 83 couples, 31 were childless -17 involuntarily.

Ms. Griffith says many childless men and women maintain strong relationships with the clldren of relatives, friends or neighbors. Other childless adults deal closely with children through volunteer and professional activities.

All of the childless women in the survey reported relationships with children

Plant Retirees Have Meeting

The retirees from the Kinston DuPont plant (RFD club) held a dinner meeting on Tuesday, April 6 at the Holiday Inn in Kinston. There were 56 people in attendance.

Plant Manager Howard Kress presented a summary of business conditions affecting Du Pont.

All retirees from Du Pont are urged to join the club.

Recreation Board To AAeet

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will hold its April meeting at the Administrative Office, 2000 Cedar Lane, at 8 p.m. Wednesday.

Two items are on the April agenda. One is a three-section preliminary report on committees covering gifts catalogues, economic impact, and fees and charges. The second item is proposed name for the park property across the river.

ter Joan, 27, were found slain with a shotgun on the first floor of the farmhouse. Bollmans body was found in the basement, a shotgun at its side.

The bodies were found by another of Bollmans sons,

enid

beyond simply seeing the children of friends or relatives. More than half of the childless men and women interviewed reported a continuing relationship with one or more nieces and nephews.

One-third of the women and almost half of the men said they maintained relationships with children of friends or neighbors.

In contrast, the majority of men and women with children reported no relationships with children other than their own.

Ms. Griffith, who has children, says she hopes the survey will help destroy the negative stereotypes of childless couples as neurotic, lonely and unfullfilled.

Theres a lot of diversity among people who dont have children just as there is among those who do, she said.

The study comes at a time when increasing numbers of married couples in America are choosing not to have children. In 1978, the U.Si Census Bureau polled a sampling of women between the ages of 18 and 34, and more than 10 percent said they did not plan to have children

A 1980 survey by Esquire magazine indicated that 12.5 percent ofmen between the ages of 18 and 28 were choosing to forego or postpone having children.

Other findings of the RTI study included:

- Childless couples generally spend more time sharing adult activities with their parents than do their siblings who have children.

- After the initial disappointment of not becoming grandparents wears off, parents of childless couples tend to accept the decision and are just as close to their childless offspring as they are to their offspring with children.

- Childless couples expe rience less strain on finances, emotions and other resources.

- Childless women tend to be more educated than women with large families.

concentration camps was disclosed by a North Korean intelligence agent, Kim Yong-jun, who it said defect^ on Jan. 7,

The ministry said Kims information was corroborated and supplemented by two other defectors. He and one of the defectors spoke with reporters at a briefing, but the other one was reported to be ill.

Living in caves, mud huts and shanties, (prisoners) barely subsist on potatoes and roots, the ministry said. There are no medical or recreational facilities at all. Even under such miserable living conditions, they are forced to do hard labor.

Only death relieves them of extreme suffering, as they are committed to the camps for life.

A summary opening a 36-page booklet accused North Korea of callous disregard for human rights. The South Korean government has often been criticized for alle^ violations of human rights, and the material on concentrtion camps in the North appeared aimed in part at offsetting such charges.

The booklet said in addition to President Kims critics, the prisoners include people considered disloyal to the North Korean Workers (Communist) Party, officials unhappy with the designation of the younger as successor to his father, members of families of North Koreans who fled to South Korea and disillusioned Korean residents of Japan who apparently were arrested while visiting the North.

The booklet said the prisoners must work more than 12 hours a day without pay and at night are forced to attend two-hour ideological re-education sessions featuring self-criticism.

One reason for the expansion of concentration camps was that it was thought inadvisable to confine them in prisons along with common criminals, the booklet said.

Concentration camps were considered more suitable for confining not only political opponents of Kim Il-sung and Kim Jong-U, but their families as well, in order to completely isolate them from society.

Much of the material in the 36-page booklet dealt with a camp in Onsonggun county, in the northernmost province of Hamgyongpukdo. Security is provided by barbed wire, land mines, and electric fences, it added.

President Attends AAeet

The president of the Farmville Central Science Club, Michael Edwin Williams, attended the District VII (North Carolina Student Academy of Science) spring meeting recently.

Williams, was a judge for the club competition. He also presented a research paper, The Use of Spectral Reflectance to Make Remote Sensing Possible, whbich receiv^ first place.

He will be attending the spring state meeting of the NCSAS, at Salisbury, to present his work on the state level.

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Bryant

MAURY - Mr. Melvin A. Bryant died at his home Sunday. He is survived by brother Curtis Bryant. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home in Greenville.

Burney

FORT BARNWELL -Mrs. Mittie White Burney, of Fort Barnwell, formerly of Pitt County, died at Lenior Memorial Hospital Sunday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

Cl3rk6

BAHAMA - Mr. Milton V. Clarke of Bahama died Apr. 5 in the Veterans Administration Hospital in

Durham.

A North Carolina native, he lived in a number of N.C. cities and received undergraduate and graduate education at East Carolina University. He also graduated from Durham Technical Institute in dental technology.

He taught in a number of secondary schools aifd was a registered sanitarian with the Pitt County Health Department. He was a staff officer with the Merchant Marines on the passenger ship USS America in Northern Europe and was a veteran of World War II. His most recent position was as an administrative employee in the housekeeping department of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Deborah Houston of Beaver Oossing, Nebr.; a

Worthington Rites Pianned

Former State Representative Samuel Otis Worthington, 84, of 301 E. Eighth Street, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A graveside service will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Greenwood Cemetery by his 'pastor, the Rev. Lawrence P.HoustonJr.

Mr. Worthington was bom in Winterville and attended the Winterville schools. A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, he received the law degree in 1921 and served in the Naval unit of S.A.T.C. at UNC. Since 1921 he had been an attorney in Greenville. He served as the representative from Pitt County in the General Assembly from 1939 through 1955. He was a member of Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity and was Grand Chancellor of the Order of Knights of Phythias in the State of North Carolina from June, 1980 to July, 1981. From 1939-1948 he served as Supreme Representative from the Domain of North Carolina to the Supreme

ATTENDS SEMINAR

ROCKVILLE, Md. -Joanne Allen, a W.H, Robinson School speech and language pathologist, attended the Caseload Accountability seminar sponsored by the American Sp^ech-Language-Hearing Association in Washington, D.C., April 1-3.

The seminar was aimed at helping professionals who serve handicapped children to become more accountable and effective In identification, treatment and administration of services.

REVIVAL The New Hope House of Prayer Holiness Church, at 403 Brown St., is holding a revival beginning tonight. Services will begin at 8 p.m. nightly. Evangelist M.C. Knight from Rochester N.Y. will be speaking. The public is invited.

The church is located behind Adams Grocery Store.

Lodge Knights of Phythias. A past member of the Greenville Exchange Club, he served as treasurer of the North Carolina State

SAMO. WORTHINGTON

Exchange Qubs from 1953-55 and on the State Utilities (^mmission from 1951-1967 with the exception of 1955-1957 when he served in the Legislature. He was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Harrison Worthington; a daughter, Mrs. Lina Mays of Greensboro; a son, Samuel Otis Worthington Jr. of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Mellon of Win-tervUle and Mrs. Cammie Snipes of Atlanta; four grandchUdren and one great grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home 'Tuesday from 7:30to9p.m,

ELECTED BANNER ELK - Patty Lucido of Greenville has been elected secretary of Circle K at Lees-McRae College for the year 1982-38.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Lucido of Greenville, nd Isa graduate of J.H. Rose Hi^ School.

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son, Duke Garke of Stockton, Calif.; a brother, Thomas G. Qarke of Fairfax, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Koch of Chapel HUI; his parents, the Rev. D A. Qarke and Mrs. Agnes J. Qarke, both of Bahama; and five grand-,chUdren.

The famUy requests that those considering memorials consider the American Cancer Society or the Mount Bethel United Methodist Church BuUding Fund.

Dickens CASTALIA - Mr. John Edwards Dickens, 57, died Sunday at his home in Castalia. Funeral services wUl be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Johnson Funeral Home in NashvUle. Burial wUl be in the NashvUle Cemetery.

Surviving him are a son, Byron Dickens of GreenvUle; his mother, Mrs. Mamie Edwards Dickens of Castalia; and a brother, Carl Dickens of Wake Forest.

Rouse

HOOKERTON - Mrs. Ethel Artis Rouse of Hookerton died this morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital after brief Ulness. She is survived by her husband, Raymond Roscoe Rouse Jr. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden.

Smith

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Sylvia Stocks Smith of Win-tervUle died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon. The funeral wiU be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Good Hope Free WUl Baptist Church in Win-tervUle. Bishop J.B. Taylor wUl officiate. Burial will follow in Branch Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith is survived by five sons, the Rev. James Smith of the home, Andrew Smith of Winterville, Ed Warren Smith of Bell Forks, Johnny Smith of Ayden and the Rev. Dink Smith Jr. of GreenvUle; five daughters, Ida Davis of the home, Essie Marrow and Lucy Bryant of GreenvUle, Esther WUliams of WintervUle, and Mable Smith of Brooklyn, N.Y.;one brother, George Stocks of Ayden; 45 grandchUdren and 43greatgrandchUdren.

The famUy will receive friends Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in WintervUle.

RADIO GUESTS

The city announced that the guests on its radio program. City Hall Notes, this week will be Elizabeth Stewart, executive director of the Pitt-GreenvUle Arts Council, and Ruth Trevathan, vice chairperson of the Community Appearance Committee.

Ms. Stewart wUl discuss the 1982 Arts Festival and Mrs. Trevathan wUl talk about the neighborhood clean-up program. 'The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.

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p"" THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 12, 1982

'SA*

uTir 'Walrus' Captures'82 Masters In

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Hes not stylish in the image of Madison Avenue, his golf game is mostly self-taught, he has no agent, and, until now, making a run for big riches outside golf has not been of interest.

Hes roundish, his mustache a bushy kind that hangs far over his upper lip. He looks more like a constniCtion worker than a country club golfer.

His nickname is Walrus, he fights being overweight and his belt is tucked under his protruding stomach.

He vents emotion more freely than most of his peers, and hes had to work hard at not throwing clubs, not stomping his feet, not losing his cool when the

going got tough on the golf course.

He is Craig Stadler, the new Masters champion. He could be the guy next door.

When I was a kid. Id do what many do. id drop a couple balls on a green at 5 or 6 at night and say, I got to sink this to win the U.S. Open or the Masters. Stadler said after he beat Dan Pohl on the first hole of a sudden death playoff Sunday at Augusta National Golf Club.

The Masters was something as a kid I dreamed of just seeing.

Just playing it for the first time in 1974 was a dream come true.

This... this is just unbelievable.

Stadler, 28, may not fit the image of a Masters winner, but he has the $64,000

check and he has the green jacket. He

earned them.

Earn them he did. He escaped disaster after blowing a six-stroke lead he had at the turn.

He started the day three strokes ahead of Jerry Pate, his playing partner, and Spains Seve Ballesteros, the Masters champion in 1980.

With birdies at two, six and seven, however, he stretched the lead to six strokes over Ballesteros and Tom Weiskopf, who had gained one stroke. Pate, meanwhile, fell off the pace by eight strokes with bogeys at one and four.

His game started to stray on the par-3 12th hole, where he took a bogey after

missing a seven-foot putt.

Meanwhile, Pohl, the longest driver on the tour, but a non-winner in more than four years, had birdied 12 with a lOrfoot putt, and now the gap was suddenly four strokes.

Pohl, who had played eight straight holes the last six holes of the third round and the first two of the fourth in eight under par that included successive eagles Saturday, also birdied the next hole, No.l3, apar5.

He just missed an eagle on a 10-foot . putt after hitting a four-iron - my best iron shot in a long time.

Pohl then bogeyed the 14th and, with Stadler at the 11th, Pohl was still four

strokes back.

But Pohl birdied the par-3 16th, and Stadlers fortunes went further awry.

He bogeyed 14 with three putts, then took a bogey at 16 when he hit his drive in a bunker.

His sand wedge shot went past the hole and slid down the other side of the glass-like green about 40 feet. He two putted coming back.

. I was at 14 when I saw Pohl on the board, Stadler said. He was four under and I was seven under. I thought, 1 have to get another birdie, It was not to happen.

Pohl birdied 16 and now the margin;',

was just one stroke.'and what had ben a stroll for Stadler became a struggle,

Stadler hit a drive and a five-lron to 20 feet of the hole on lO."!! looked like a routine two-putt par.

But he hit his putt weakly and left a six-footer. Then he mi^d that, too.

Pate, who needed to make a 15-foot putt at 18 to tie for the lead, left it short and fell into a inirdi)lace tie with Ballesteros. ,r ,

The playo// started and ended on the 10th with Stadier making a routine par, and Pohl hitting a poor second shot to the right of the green, then missing an elSiMoot putt for a bogey.

Chicago Sweeps 2 From Yankees

By The Associated Press The New York Yankees waited nearly a week to open their 1982 baseball season.

As it turned out, it wasnt worth waiting for.

Hosting an opening-day doubleheader at Yankee Stadium Sunday, after a record four games were postponed by bad weather, the defending American League champions lost both games to the Chicago White Sox - a 7-6, 12-inning decision in the opener and 2-0 in the nightcap.

The last two major league teams to open the storm-delayed season, Chicago and New York played before a crowd of 31,008 that didnt have much to cheer about as far as the home team was concerned.

A big reason for that was Chicago shortstop Bill Almon, who belted five hits against the Yankees finest pitchers and figured in more than one White Sox rally. With 18 family members from Rhode Island in the audience, Almon led off the 12th inning of the opener with a 425-foot triple off Yankee relief ace Goose Gossage and scored the winning run on Ron LeFlores single.

Thats about as deep as I can hit a ball, he said. He got a fastball down over the

Black Hawks, Blues Capture Playoff Series

By The Associated Press If the Stanley Cup playoffs are proving one thing, its how relatively insignificant the National Hockey League regular season seems to be.

The Chicago Black Hawks, St. Louis Blues and Pttsburgh Penguins are showing that what you do during the 80-game regular schedule matters little when you can elevate your play in the postseason.

Those three teams have done precisely that and have either staged impressive upsets -Chicago eliminating Minnesota and St. Louis ousting Winnipeg in four games - or have moved to the verge of one -Pittsburghs tying the two-time champion New York Islanders at two games apiece.

The Black Hawks downed Minnesota, a Stanley Cup finalist last year, 5-2 Sunday night to advance to the Norris Division finals against St. Louis. The Blues blasted Winnipeg 8-2.

Pittsburgh thrashed the Islanders 5-2 to force a fifth and deciding game in their (Please turn to page 11)

plate, but Im a pretty good fastball hitter. Goose was pitching in his fourth inning and I think he was starting to lose a little. I was geared for a Goose Gossage fastball, and maybe it was a little less than that.

Earlier, Almon singled off Ron Guidry in the third inning and started a two-run fifth with a single off George Frazier.

In the second game, Almon singled twice off Tommy John. The first one was wasted, but his single with one out in the sixth ignited a two-run inning. Almon took second as LeFlore grounded out and scored on Tony Bernazards double. Steve Kemp singled Bemazard home.

Charley Lau (the White Sox batting instructor and a Yankee coach the past three years) told us that you cant pull John, Almon said. Youve got to hit the ball where its pitched but he got a couple of sinkers up and I was able to pull them.

Tigers 2, Royals 1

Dave Rozema hurled a four-hitter in eight strong innings and got batting support from Enos, Cabell and Kirk Gibson as Detroit edged Kansas City.

(Please turn to page 10) Sports Cobndor

Items an the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change

Todays Sports Baseball

East Carolina at North Carolina (3p.m.)

Pitt Holiday Tournament Rose vs. Farmvilie Central (5

p.m.)

Kinston vs. D.H Conley i 7:30)

5-0 Triumph Bravs^5th Straight Win

Mahler Blanks Houston

By The Associated Press Rick Mahlers job with the Atlanta Braves is to deny, not deliver runs.

So it wasnt unusual when Mahler stranded four baserunners while striking <out twice and tapping to the mound Sunday against the Houston Astros.

But the Braves right-hander came through on the mound, stopping the Astros 5-0 on five hits while striking out five and walking one for his second shutout of the season.

Nobody expects to throw two strai^t shutouts but thats what you intend to do when you go out there," said the bearded Mahler, who had never pitched a shutout until the past week.

He was just great, said Atlanta Manager Jpe Torre of the 29-year-old pitcher. He never had a shutout in his career and now he has two in one week. Hes mixing his pitches well, in command of the hitters and challenging them.

Atlantas victory, its fifth without a loss, equaled a team record set by the 1957

Milwaukee Braves, a club that wen) on to capture the World Seris.

Dale Murphy cracked a two-run homer in the fourth inning and Bob Horner a solo shot in the eighth to power the Braves. Nolan Ryan, 0-2, Was tagged with the loss.

The San Diego at Los Angeles game was postponed because of rain. It was only the 10th rainout for the Dodgers since they moved from Brooklyn to Los Angeles in 1958 and the first since Sept. 5,1978.

Phillies 1, Expos 0 Right-hander Mike Krukow says he wasn't at his best, but he still tossed a three-hitter in leading Philadelphia to its first victory after three defeats.

ive always contended that if you have good stuff, you can lose. said Krukow, who

Garry Maddox drove in the games only run with a bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the eighth inning off Ray Burris.

Cardinals 7, Pirates 6 Dane lorg singled in the winning run with two outs in the bottom of the ninth to rally St. Louis past Pittsburgh and snap a three-game losing slr0sk

lorgs hit off veteran reliver Enrique Romo, 0-1, came after Julio Gonzalez tripled home Gene Roof with the tying run,

(Please turn to page 10)

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Stadler Wins Masters

Craig Stadler hits from a sand trap Sunday during play in the Masters.

Stadler won his first Masters with a sudden-death victory over Dan Pohl. (AP Laserphoto)

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CHAPEL HILL-East Carolina dropped one place from sixth to seventh Sunday afternoon in the final round of the Tar Heel Inviational golf tournament played at the Finley Glf Course.

North Carolina State claimed a six-shot victory in team competition with a three-day total of 863. North Carolinas White team tied for second at 869 with Tennessee, followed by South Florida, 885; North Carolinas Blue team, 891; South Carolina 893.

East Carolina was next at 897 followed by Clemson 902; American and Guilford, tied at 905; Louisiana State 910 and . UNC-Charlotte915.

NCSUs Eric Moehling fired a 1-under-par 71 Sunday to claim the individual trophy with a three-day total of 212. Billy Plyler of the University of

North Carolina at Wilmington was second in ' individual competiton with a 212, and Roy Hunter of N.C. State was third at 214.

East Carolina, which was in sixth place after Saturdays second round, was led by Don Gafner, who shot a 75 Sunday for a three-day total of 221. Chris Czaja was next for ECU with a 226. Czaja shot a final-round 79.

Jim Lee shot a 81 Sunday for a 231 total while John Riddle concluded play with an 88 for a 237 score.

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(Continued from page 9)

the year, neattored 11 hits. The Mariners 6-1, As3-3 ' ^ipubJeheadBctook 91-2 hours to

Jim Essians fifth hit of the^implete., game, a bases-loaded. two-oij|jF Brewers 14, Blue Jays 5 double in the 16th inning-drove. ! Milwaukee batters shelled

in three runs and gavejeattle Toronto^starter Jim Clancy for victory, over, seven runs in the first inning Oakland The game lasted 61-2 and Charlie lloore smashed hours, including a rain of more four bits as the Brewers than one \iour in the 10th crukh^ theBle Jays, inning It was the As second ; fien Qgjivie jiad four RBI for

iwnn^ loss in four.jjays, and the Brewers, including a

l" twQ-run single in the game-

inthe\\eel^^asorv,\ |)reaking first, and a two-run

lortier in then!

Braves?.^-

1- "VqO

(Continued frompage^l Jim Kaat. 1-0, gainetf thi victory although he gave up Pittsburgh run in the ninth on two-out doubles by Omar Moreno and Willie Stargell.

Giants 6, Reds 1 A reluctant Jeff Leonard powered San Francisco with a run-scoring single in a twQ-run first and capped a three-run rally in the sixth with a sacrifice fly. . . '

I dont enjoy hitting against;

ft dpnt'l^fli if it was .'i^a^c, but we got some bloop hits, s^jd Milwaukee ager, Bud^odgers. We a few hall right on the

the Reds, said Leonard,.399 lifetime hitter against Cinciii-'* nati. "I can think of a lot df teams Id rather hit aginst.

The Giants were aided by two wild pitches by Cincinnati reliever Jim Kern that resulted in two more runs.

A1 Holland, 1-0, gave up seven hits over seven innings, getting relief help from Gary Lavelle for the triumph. Charlie Leibrandt. 0-1, was the loser.

Mets5,Cubs4 George Foster cracked his first home run of the season to spark the Mets over Chicago. The blast triggered New Yorks four-run rally in the sixth inning off. loser Dan Larson. 0-1.

Starter Pete Falcone worked five innings to register his first victory of the season.

Jerry Morales and Keith Moreland homered for the Cubs, their second each of the season.

igersl ive in four les and Len t hits as xas. The third 'liarter two-ledich foi|t Slat the I

Vilas Upsets Lendl To Win Tournament

Tagged Out

Houston shortstop Dickie Thon tags out Atlantas Rafael Ramirez on an attempted steal of second

during third inning yesterday. The Braves won, 5-0, for their fifth straight victory. (AP

Laserphoto)

MONTE CARLO, Monaco (.AP) - Argentinas Guillermo Vilas credits a racket change with helping him upset Ivan Lendl in the title match of the $300.000 Monte Carlo Grand Prix tennis toumamenty-I changed rackets earlier this year and have now won three of my four tournaments with it, Vilas said Sunday after his 6-'l, 7-6, 6-3 triumph over the 22-year-old Czech who had been the top seed at this clay court tournament,

I think the new racket has improved my game, Vilas said. ' Its a racket that should be on the market next year. I was asked to try it out and, for me, I think its perfect.

It was the first time Vilas, seeded second, had defeated Lendl in two years. The 29-year-old Argentine has now won four of his 12 encounters against the Czech.

It was an important win for me, Vilas said. The last time we played, he beat me very badly. When theres someone whose beaten you a lot, its important to break that trend.

Vilas, his shoulder-length hair flapping, needed two hours and 39 minutes to earn the $60,000 winners purse and hi second title at Monte Carlo.

I last won the title in 1976, he saidfter the silver winners cup wgs presented to him by Monacos Princess Grace. I wanted to win again. Sue years between titles is a long time. Vilas, ranked fourth, ended the match with a backhand volley that Lendl returned wide.

The Czech, who has retaken the No.2 spot in the rankings from Jimmy Connors, attributed his loss to poor serves.

I could have served better it was my main problem, he said. I usually have a lot of aijes. This time I didnt.

SCOREBOARD

tter,

seme.pltcnes fo hit. With sitipfidA,.>u' knew hed be throvrinfa k)t of fastballs. You Boston didnt have to look for much of anything else. We didnt hit well: fifia wen or pitch well. topSo '

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division W L

New 'i'ork

6,,-Orioles 0 Johri-lroW" hurled a hitter and

Carney

Chicago jy Minnesota California

Lansford {.Oakland drove iff'fWir runs to lead Tex"af Boston over Baltimore. Tudor pitched out of threats in the second and fourth innings and Lansford smgled home two

Western Division

Pet.

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667

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1 1

1.000

.667

500

.500

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Pittsburgh 1 1 ,500 1

Chicago 2 3 . 400 1

St. Louis 2 3 .400 1

Philadelphia 1 3 150 2

Western Divisin Atlanta 5 0 1.000 -

Los Angeles 3 1 .750 1'

Cincinnati 2 3 .400 3

San Francisco 2 3 .400 3

Houston 2 4 ,333 3'

San Diego 1 3 .250 3

Saturday's Gaines Pittsburgh 11, St.Louis7 New YorK 9, Chicago 5 San Francisco 7. Cincinnati 5,10 innings Los Angeles 6, San Diego 0 Montreal 11, Philadelpnia 3 Atlanta 8. Houston 6

Sunday s Gaines

Phoenix 116, seatue 99 Golden state 132, San Diego 119

Navratilova Bops Jaeger

Sundays Games Boston 110, Philaciel

Iphia 109, or Dallas 109, Houston 97 San Antonio 126, Kansas City 121 Detroit 97, New York 89 Atlanta 108. Chicago 89 Los Angeles 107, Seattle 104 Portland 116, Golden State 106, OT

Masters Scores

runs,

bases-

Saturdays Gaines Chicago at New York, ppd., snow .Seattle at Oakland, ppd, rain,

Boston 2-3, Baltimore 0-5 Toronto 3. Milwaukee 2,10 innings Texas 8, aeveland3 California 8. Minnesota 1 Kansas City 5, Detroit 2

Sundays Games Chicago 7-2, New York 6-0, 1st game 12 innings Milwaukee 14, Toronto 5 Boston 6, Baltimore 0 Cleveland 13. Texas 1 Minnesota 3, California 1

Philadelphia 1. Montreal 0 Atlanta 5, Houston 0

San Francisco 6, Cincinnati 1 St.Louis 7, Fhttsburgh 6 New York 5, Chicago 4 San Diego at Los Angeles, ppd., rain Mondays Games

Detroit 2, Kansas City r

Oakland 3-3, 1st game 16

Seattle 6-1 innings

Rafid

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orced another in with a ohded walk and drove home another with a sacrifice

fly-

Balfinrare starter Mike Flan^a;^^ yielded seven hits and sven walks in 52-3 in-nings..-.7

vjns 3, Angels 1 Johnson hit his first major-league home.-run and (Tananaiw'! drove in the winning run as niygamwsch^uied Minriesota^beat California. The game-winner came in the seventh when'Johnson doubled in Kent Hrbek, who had walked and was sacrificed to second.

Pete Rettfem got the victory for the.^Twins, scattering seven hits.

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AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Final scores and money-winnings Sunday in the 46th Masters on the 6,905 yard, par 72 Augusta National Golf Gub course (x-won sudden death playoff):

x-Craig Stadler, $64,000 75^7-73-284

Dan F%hl, $39,000 75-7^67-67-284

Seve Ballesteros, $21,000 73-73-68-71-285 Jerry Pate, ei.OOO Tom Kite, $13,500 Tom Watson, $13,500

Pittsburgh (Griifin 0-0) at St.Louis Larrv Nelson $11067

'-^-0-1) - .V - . T ,

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) A cool, aggressive Martina Navratilova served and volleyed her way to a 6-4, 6-2 victory over Andrea Jaeger Sunday to win the Family Circle Cup womens tennis tournament.

Jaegers ground shots from the baseline were solid, but Navratilova seized the net from the first game, and Jaeger never found a way around her.

Navratilova took home the

(MartinO-f) b curtK Strange, $11,067

New York (Swan 04)) at Chicago (Noles Ray Floyd, $11,067

Andy Bean, $8,550 Marx '

0-1)

Atlanta (Walk 1-0) at Cincinnati Mark Hayes $8 550 (Berenyi 1 ' n) Fuzzy Zoeller, $8,550

Los Angeles (Reuss 0-0) at Houston Tom Weiskoof $8 550 (J Niekrol-0), (n)

Only games scheduled

'Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh at Montreal Philadelphia at New York

Transactions

St. Louis at Chicago San Diego at San Francisco

Atlanta at Cincinnati, (n) Los Angeles at Houston, (n)

BASEBALL American League MINNESOTA TWINS-Traded Roy Smallejl, shortstop, to the New York

(Righetti 04)) at Texas

shortstoa to the New Yankees (or Ron Davis and Paul Boris,

Tuesdays Games Milwaukee at Cleveland Detroit at Toronto .New York at Texas Baltimore at Kansas City Oakland at Minnesota .Seattle at California Only games scheduled.

NHL Playoffs

74-73-67-71-285

76-69-73-69-287

77-69-70-71-287

$34,(KX) top prize money. She 74-72-69-74-289 also kept aliv6 her chances for 7^^7o^io claiming a $1 million premium by Playtex to anyone who can win the U.S. Indoor, Family Circle, Wimbledon and U.S. Open tournaments. Sundays victory was the halfway mark for her.

Jaeger abandoned the baseline lob moonballs with

deep and carefully picking her openings for net attacks, and her volleys were working for her.

I didnt push it, she said. I just waited for the right ball to come in. I wasnt pushing my luck.

She called the match the besfwin on clay that Ive had and responded sharply to a question about whether she now ought to rank first in womens tennis.

Well, who has a better record? she demanded, noting that shes now won six out of seven tournaments so far this year.

When she gets her confidence going, its hard to really stop her, Jaeger said, adding that she had stuck with

her baseline game because nobody else in the tournament had played a net game against her.

I wasnt used to having someone come in on me, she said.

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Montreal 6, Quebec 2, series tied 2-2 Pittsburgh 5, New York Islanders 2, series tied 2-2 Chicago 5. Minnesota 2, Chicago wins series 3-1

St.Louis 8. Winnipeg 2, St.Louis wins series, 3-1

Mondays Game

Edmonton at Los Angeles.

Tuesdays Games Quebec at Montreal Pittsburgh at New York Islanders Los Angeles at Edmonton, if necessary

pitchers, and Greg Gag

ST LOUIS cARDiN^?^Named Joe which shc defeated CTiris Evcrt

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N.C. Scoreboard

Lloyd in Saturdays semifinals, sticking mainly to a standard ground game and doing it well. But Navratilova was hitting

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EASTERN CONFERENCE AtlanUc Division W L

x-Boston 60 17

y-Philadelphia 54 23

y-Washinglon 41 37

New Jersey 40 38

New York 33 44

Central Division x-Milwaukee 54 24

Atlanta 39 38

Detroit 36 41 461

Indiana 34 44 43(

Chicago 30 47 39(

Cleveland 15 63 .191

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Diviskm W L

San Antonio 45 32

Houston 44 33

Denver 44 34

Kansas City 27 50

Dallas 27 51

Utah 23 55

Pacific Division y-L( Angeles 53 24

y-Seattle 50 27

Golden State 43 34

Phoenix 43 35

Portland 40 37

San Diego 16 63

x-ctincned division title, y-cllnchedplayoff spots.

Saturday s Games New Jersey 115, Indiana 86 Washington 115, Milwaukee 114 New York 117, Oeveland 114 Houston 105, San Antonio 100 Utah 151, Denver 136

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FLORENCE, S.C. - Qiff Leggett and Virgil 'ITiompson won races this past weekend here as the Golden Leaf Racing Pigeon Qub entered its second week of competition.

Leggett captured the A race and Thompson was second and John Kenny third. Thompson won the B race and Rayford Kennedy was second and third.

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The defection of Old Dominion from the ECAC-South to the Sun Belt Conference last week didnt exactly stun anyone. It had been foretold for some time.

There was a great deal of agitation in the press and from other quarters in the Tidewater area for that team to join the Big Time. Whether they have succeeded or not remains to be seen.

One thing is for sure, the travel budget of the Monarchs will certainly have to be rai^d. Instead of traveling inside the state of Virginia and from Norfolk to Greenville for conference games, ODU will have only two close games, with Virginia Commonwealth in Richmond and UNC Charlotte in that city. The rest of the travel will take them into Kentucky and various points South.

Whether the school can draw the crowds for those games when these teams come into Norfolk may be questioned too. They did draw well recently for conference games with William & Mary and James Madison.

At any rate, the ECAC-South will carry on. There are six teams left in basketball, East Carolina, William & Mary, Richmond, James Madison, George Mason and the Naval Academy. Navy has been making noises about leaving, but has committed itself to at least one more year in the league.

In baseball, however, a diffemt situation exists, as teams not included in basketball are considered a part of the league, so there should be no problem there either.

One question might be whether other schools might be interested in joining. There have been reports all along that UNC-Wilmington is interested, but it is questionable whether the Virginia schools might accept UNC-W. There was also a report that Virginia Military Institute might also be willing to bolt the Southern Conference, taking an independent rout as a football team, since the league has lost its I-A status in that sport. VMl would join the ECAC-South for basketball and baseball should that report be true.

There have been rumors, too, of schools such as VMI, William & Mary and Richmond, along with several others forming a new Divison I I-A football conference, which would be for that sport only. This would add to the prospects of VMI joining the ECAC for other sports.

It is all conjecture at this point however, but a close eye should be kept on the league to see what does occur during the coming year.

Maxwell Rallies Celtics'Past 76ers

This column was originally planned to run last week, but there are times when we dont always get around to doing what we intend to, and we apologize in advance.

However, we do not want to let the tributes to former Pitt County School Superintendent Ott Alford go by without adding one of our own.

Alfords works were in the educational field, but he did not neglect the phase of education that is known as athletics. Throughout his tenure as superintendent of Pitt County schools, he strove to have the schools in the county develop the best programs they could.

He encouraged sports activity in a time when many superintendents regard it as a necessary evil one which takes time away from studying.

Admittedly, getting an education is and should be the primary function of schools, yet, building the body must go along with building the mind, and Alford recognized this.

It was a tribute to his support of sports in the system that he was selected several years ago as the president of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.

So, we therefore join in those saluting this fine gentleman as he leaves the field of education.

By The Associated Press

The Boston Celtics wanted to get Cedric Maxwell involved in the offense, and the Philadelphia 76ers hoped to do the same with Darryl Dawkins. While Maxwell got hot, Dawkins just got in hot water.

Maxwell scored 17 of his 25 points in the third quarter, turning a 13-point halftime deficit into an 81-81 tie, and the Celtics went on to post a 110-109 overtime victory over the 76ers Sunday.

Larry Bird scored the game-winning field goal with 55 seconds left in overtime as the Celtics ended the season series against their National Basketball Association archrival with a 4-2 edge. It was the first time i% three years the two teams didnt split their six games.

Meanwhile, Dawkins scored two points on l-for-7 shooting from the field, prompting 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham to say, Darryl Dawkins better get ^ing more or well have to let him take the summer off.

The powerful Philadelphia center has struggled for most of the 12 games hes played since missing seven weeks with a broken leg.

Lakers 107, Siq>erSonics 104

Bob McAdoo hit two free throws with eight seconds to play to boost Los Angeles to the Pacific Division championship. The Lakers, 54-24, hold a four-game lead over the Sonics with four games remaining. Los Angeles wins the division title because it can finish no worse than tied in overall record with Seattle and the

'Masterpieces' Fill N.Y. Yankee Bench

By The Associated Press

Like an art dealer assembling a gallery of masterpieces, George Steinbrenner continues to add expensive exhibits to his burgeoning collection at Yankee Stadium.

The problem is the Yankees owner is beginning to run out of wall space on which to display all of them.

The Yankee bench is crowded with expensive players. In the first game of Sundays doubleheader against the Chicago White Sox, New York had Dave Collins ($800,000) and Roy Smalley ($600,000) heading the roster of reserves. In the second game, when both Collins and Smalley started, it forced Ken Griffey ($1 million) and Bucky Dent ($300,000) into the dugout .

This, plus Manager Bob Lemons disclosure that he would platoon Dent and Smalley, sent Dent rushing to see Steinbrenner with the Yankees first squawk of the regular season.

Meanwhile, permanent members of the Yankee shock troops in the dugout who serve as designated or pinch hitters with occasional visits to first base or the outfield are Oscar Gamble ($350,000). Bob Watson

Correction

A Story in Sundays Daily Reflector about Ayden-Griftons baseball team stated that Bernard Ricciarelli hit .246 last year. Ricciarelli hit .416 last season and was the teams leading hitter.

The Reflector regrets the error.

($350,000), Bobby Murcer ($333,000) and Lou Piniella ($333,000).

Part of the problem is the American League lets you play^ only 10 men at a time. Deciding which 10 is Lemons job and it is no easy assignment.

When Collins signed a three year $2.4 million free agent contract, last winter it was with the understanding that he would play fulltime, perhaps in the outfield, perhaps at first base, perhaps, if necessary, as a designated hitter, but certainly fulltime. The money was nice, but he made it clear that he would not have signed with the Yankees without the assurance of playing regularly.

Collins came to spring training and worked hard at first base, a new position for him. But when holdover Dave Revering had the hottest bat in camp, Collins was squeezed out there. There was no room in the high-priced New York outfield of Griffey, Jerry Mum-phrey and Dave Winfield so it became obvious that he could not crack the lineup, a condition that didnt thrill him.

Thats one problem for Lemon.

While they were waiting for the last bit of snow to melt from a storm that delayed Opening Day by five days, the Yankees traded for Smalley, their fourth deal in less than three weeks. Two of the acquisitions, pitcher Doyle Alexander and infielder Butch Hobson, are not currently on the 25-man roster. Even without them, there were 10 players on the team Sunday who were not there on Opening Day in 1981.

UNC Lacrosse Teom Remains #1

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - North Carolina has led the Division I coaches poll of the U.S. Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association since the start of the season, but the defending NCAA champion Tar Heels today received their first unanimous vote for the No. 1 spot.

As a result of North Carolinas 13-12 overtime victory Saturday over No. 2 Johns Hopkins in which it rallied from a 12-9 deficit in the fourth quarter, the Tar Heels, 5-0, received all 10 first-place votes.

Johns Hopkins, 5-1, which had received one or two first-place votes each week, was a unanimous choice for the second spot, followed by Army, 6-0; Virginia, 4-2; and Adelphi, 4-0.

Black Hawks, Blues Win...

(Continued from page 9)

Patrick Division series. The Penguins finished fourth in the division, 43 points behind the first-place Isles.

Elsewhere Sunday, the New York Rangers edged the Philadelphia Flyers 7-5 to win their Patrick Division series in four games; the Boston Bruins downed Buffalo S-2 to eliminate the Sabres in four games in the Adams, and Montreal forced a fifth game against (Quebec on Tuesday by routing the Nordiques 6-2 in the Adams.

The fourth game. of the Kings-Oilers Smythe Division series, with Edmonton trailing 2-1, is set for tonight in Los Angeles. Vancouver ousted Calgary in three straight games in the other Smythe matchup.

Blues 8, Jets 2 Brian Sutter scored twice, including the game-winner, and Bemie Federko and rookie Joe Mullen each established team records with five points on a goal and four assists. Mike Liut made 39 saves as St. Louis, which was second in th overall standings last season but fizzled in the playoffs, turned things around.

Piguins5, Islanders 2 Pittsburgh, which was blown out 8-1 and 7-2 in the first two games in New York, reversed the series with a 2-1 overtime

win at home Saturday and Sundays victory. Andre St. Laurent, a former Islander, had two goals and an assist for the Penguins.

Rangers 7, Flyers 5 The Rangers were second in the Patrick, five points in front of Philadelphia. But they were 4-2-2 in their season series and showed why by taking the last three games of the opening-

round playoff after losing the first contest at home.

Bruins 5, Sabres 2 Peter McNab and Terry OReilly put on an offensive show as the Bruins, who were three points better than the Sabres during the season, dominated the decisive game. McNab had two goals and three assists and OReilly contributed two tallies and two

assists. Boston outshot Buffalo 30-7 over the first 40 minutes; the Sabres had a 16-1 edge in shots in the final period but could score just once.

Canadiens 6, Nordiques 2 Montreal, facing first-round humiliation for the second straight year, blasted archrival Quebec as Pierre Mondou and Doug Risebrough each scored twice.

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Lakers won he season series 4-2 over Seat! e.

Spurs ] , Kings 121 George G ^rvin scored 34 points and D; ve Corzine scored six of his 2.1 points during a fourth-quarti r rally as San Antonio took a two-game lead over Denve and Houston in the Midwest Division by beating Kansas C ty.

Maverick; 109, Rockets 97 Jay Vine: it had 24 points and center Wayne Cooper scored 20 |oints and outre-bounded NBA leader Moses Malone to 'ift Dallas over Houston.

Hawks 108, Bulls 89 Dan Rourlfield scored 21 points and J( an Drew added 19 as Atlanta ti< d New Jersey for fifth place in the Eastern Conference by walloping Chicago.

Pistons 47, Knicks89 Kelly Trii ucka scored 22

points and John Long ided 18 as Detroit kept its fai t hopes alive by beating .New y rk.

Blazers 116, Warriors 06, OT

Billy Ray Bates cam off the bench in the last three ninutes of overtime to scor eight points for Portland winch won its fourth straight and moved to 2'z games behind Phoenix and two behind Golden State in the race for the sixth and final

Western'" Conference playoff spot The Wtfrten had two chances to wki the game tn

regulatiorv missing two shots itte last 24 seconds

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C -.Monday. Aoril 12,

GOREff; BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF a

1962 Tribune Company Synflicale

Q.l-As South, vulne^ble, you hold:

952 <^84 010974 ,Q83 The bidding has preened-' South West North ^st Pm9 I Dhle'^Tass 2 A PfkSB 3 ^ Pass

What action do you take?

A.-Despite thie fact that you might have nothing, partner has told you that he expects Lo make nine tricks. He should have a good hand and, probably, ^ six-card suit for this action. You have two possible tricks for g^irtner, and you owe him a vo^ of confidence by bidding foijr hearts.

Q.2 Both vulnerabje, as South you hold:

AQ1076 <^6.0KQ952 4J7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 <7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Because of the obvious misfit, this hand is not as good as it looks. Still, some move toward game is in dicated, and it does not look as if three diamonds is the right one. The most likely game is in no trump, and you should make that suggestion to partner by bidding two no trump now.

Q,3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK4 864 0 K10762 AK The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 NT Pass 3 'v Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-It is usually correct to raise partners major suit to game when you have three card support and he has jumped. Here, however, all your points are outside partners suit, and we suggest that you bid three no trump !- that might be the better contratt. If partner is highly unbalanced, he does not have to linger there - he is free to bid again.

Q.4-Both vulnerable as South you hold:

763 ^KJ8752 07 4065 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 2 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-While you might strike gold by introducing your heart suit, such action is fraught with danger. Partner

TV Log

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your waokly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Rofloctor.

WNCT.TV-Ch.9

/MONDAY

7:00 Hulk 8:00 Baniamln 8:30 Murphy 9:00 MA'S'H 9:X /Making Th 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 9/Alive News 11 :X Late Movie

TUESDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning ' 10:00 One Day at 10:X Alice 11:00 Price!Right

11:57 Newsbreak 13:00 9/AllveNew 12:M Youngs,

1:X A the World 2:M Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Day* 5:X MA*S*H 6:00 9/Alive News 6:X CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Q.E.D 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 9/Allve News 11 :M /Movie

WITN.TV-Ch.7

A80NDAY 7:00 Joker's 7:X Tic Tac 8:00 Little House 9:00 Movie 11:00 News

11 :X Tomorrow

12 :M Letterman 1:X News

TUESDAY

5:M Hogans 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:X Today 8:25 News 8:X Today 9:00 All in the 9:X Doctors 10:00 Philbin 10:X B. Busters

11:00 Wheel Of 11:X Battlestars 12:00 News 12:X Search For

1 00 DaysOfOur

2 00 Another WId

3 00 Texas

4 00 TheMuppets 4:X Little House

5 30 Jefferson 4:00 News 4:X NBCNevrs 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:X Tic Tac 8:00 /Maverick 9:00 Flamingo 10:00 B.Mandrell 11:00 News

11 :M Tonight

12 :X Letterman 1:X News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12u '

MONDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:X Barney Miller 8:00 Incredible 9:00 Theatre 11:00 Action News 11;X Nightline 12:00 Movie 2:13 Early Edition

TUESDAY 4 :00 J, Swaggart j 4:M Stretch 7:00 America ^ j 7:25 Action News 8 :25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10 :X Andy 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12 :X Ryan's Hope

IJP My Children One Lite . hfOO Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 41 :X Happening .5:00 Laverne 5:X Good Times 4:00 Action News 4:X World News 7:00 Sanford 7:X Barney Miller 8:00 Happy Days 8:X Joanie Loves 9:00 3's Company 9:X Too Close for 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News lf:X Nightline 12:00 /Movie 2 J) Early Edition

WUNK-TV-%h.25

MONDAY 7:00 Report 7:X N.C. People 8:00 Search For 9:00 Dancdtn 10:00 Berstein II :X DickCavett TUESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Big Blue 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Electric Co 10 :M Mr. Rogers 11:00 3-2-1 Contact ^1: Fast Forward

12:00 Snaking of 1:00 WlaningEdge 3:00 SesarneSt. 4:00 SesamSt. 5:00 Mr. Rogers S:X Electric Co. 4:00 Dr, Who 6:X Wildlife f 7:00 R^t *

7:X T.B, Journal 8:00 LIfeOnEarth 9:00 Playhouse* 10: Creativity ! 11:00 Twilightiond II: DIckCavatt

will surely expect a beWer hand from you and nwglrt do something rash Pass. We really dorft-know how this question slipped in - we Know none of our readers would indulge in a rescue operation since partner has not yet been doubled.

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South vou hold:

AQ82 v63 OKQ8 4A1093 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

What action do you take?

A. - If you play that a one no trump response to a one club opening bid shows 9 11 points, it is close as to whether you should pass or raise. Since you have combin ed count of at least 24, you 'should be safe at two no trump and could have game if partner is.maximum, so we would raisef If partners no trump resRpnse shows a weaker hand and you did anything other' than pass, you must have misunderstood the problem.

Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J ^AJ109852 04*m7

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West .

1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass

3 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Because of your great playing strength, you should be willing to commit the hand to slam. However, you could easily have a grand slam on the hand if partner has the right cards. A cue-bidding sequence should determine whether partner has two aces and second-round control of clubs. Bid four clubs.

CARS COLLIDE Cars driven by Joseph Willoughby of Route 6, Greenville, and Michael Mills Lilley of Route 1, Greenville, collided about 10:07 a.m. Sunday at the intersection of Dickinson and Pennsylvania Avenues, Greenville police reported.

Officers, who charged Willoughby with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage to the cars at $500 each.

RETURN OF DARK SHADOWS - Vampire Bamabus Collins, played by Jonathon Frid, looks longingly at Victoria Winters, portrayed by Alexandra Isles in one of the first episodes of Dark Shadows which will be aired for the

Do-It-Yourself Movie

By Three Job-Hunters

By VERNON SCOTT . UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Never underestimate the power of three women, especially if they are actresses in search of a job.

The trio of bright, good-looking actresses Colleen Camp, Linda MacEwan and Sandra Will are not exactly household names but perhaps they stand a chance to become well known if their cur bt project succeeds.

T ey have written a script, hire 1 a director and will proc ice Three For the Anels - starring lives - on a budget of $2 milllton this year.

Colleen, a veteran of such films Apocalypse Now, The Qkimball Rally and

Funny Lady, impressed director Peter Bogdanovich when she played a feature role for him in They All Laughed which starred Audrey Hepburn.

Bogdanovich liked Colleens delivery of fast-paced dialogue in scenes with John Ritter which were the highlight of the film.

He also was amused by her misadventures in Hollywood, her trials and tribulations in finding work. He suggested that Colleen and her best friend, Sandra, should sit down and write some scenes from their lives out of context, as if for a screenplay.

Peter and I have been friends for seven years, ever since he didnt hire me for a part in Nickelodeon, Colleen said. He knows me very well.

He liked what Sandra and I were writing so much that he asked us to work with Linda, who also appeared in They All Laughed and doubles as his personal assistant. So all three of us contributed to the script.

Its a story about three actresses in Hollywood who have a lot in common with the three of us. The one based on me is constantly changing her personality to fit the roles she auditions for. Shell do almost anything to get hired.

Another is based on a combination of Sandra and John Ritters wife, Nancy, who is a pregnant commercial model. The third is a frustrated actress who works for a movie producer, which, of course, is Linda.

We have really used all our personal experiences, di

alogue and real life situations in the picture. Of course, weve dramatized events to make them more fun. But almost all of the story is based on fact.

Weve already hired Martha Coolidge as our director and we start shooting June 1. The best part is that Peter is going to play the producer. Then we hired our line producer, Peggy Robertson, who worked for (Alfred) Hitchcock for years.

Naturally, Sandra, Linda and I will be playing the three girls. I guess you could say we just created our own jobs.

Colleen and her pals shared a house in the San Fernando Valley for alime. They have remained close friends.

Sandras husband, Keith Carradine, will appear in Three For The Angels as Colleens husband.

If the off-screen scenario begins to smack of nepotism, it should not be overlooked that Colleens parents will be playing her folks in the film, too. The girls are giving minor roles to all their unemployed actor friends.

Bogdanovich was instrumental is raising tme mon3y f9r .'Three For The Angels through his Moon Pictures company.

We are taking very small salaries but we all have hefty percentages of the profits, Colleen said confidently. Actors get too much money up front anyway. They ought to be paid what they can earn at the box office.

The three of us care about this picture, not just about the money. Its too bad more

STORY OF HER LIFE Big band singer Rosemary Clooney, left, belts out a tune for actress Sondra Locke at studio in Los Angeles.,Locke stars as the young Rosemary Clooney in upcoming CBS television movie The Rosemary Qooney Story. The actress was at the studio to study Miss Qooneys singing style. Miss Clooney will provide the musical vocals for the finished movie. (AP Laserphoto)

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Ustinov: A Man With Variety Of Reputations

first time since 1971 on WNBC-TV tonight in New York. Miss Isles recently made headlines when she was romantically linked to Claus von Bulow during his trial for attempting to murder his wife. (AP Laserphoto)

By PETER COSTA UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPp -Peter Ustinov, alias inspector Hercule Poirot, searched for a clue.

He looked wearily around the interview room. The walls were a neutral beige even the carpeting was a noncomittal brown. No hints here.

Ustinov would have to wait for the first question.

Would it be something standard about his lead role in the new Agatha Christie film, Evil Under the Sun, or about some facet of his career as writer-racon-teur-actor-mimic?

He lit a long cigar, inhaled and blew a small cumulus cloud toward the celling.

Mr. Ustinov, what do you think about men who wear gold chains?

His eyes sparkled on hearing the question and he smiled. Finally, he was told the role he was asked to play comic.

Ah, yes. Im constantly on my guard for them in places of advanced culture like Hollywood. When I run into an old friend who used to be bald and then suddenly he shows up with hair obviously* planted by a tractor and wearing a gold Mexican sunburst symbol around his neck and blue jeans that are painfully tight, then I am moved to say: Why, hello there, Charlie, I didnt recognize you, you look a bit older,he said.

He was then asked what his fans most considered him to be a writer or a comedy^ actor.

I have different reputations in different countries. In England Im considered a comic actor, that is, I find when Im trying to be serious, people start laughing. In Russia, Im known as a writer. In Albania Im not known at all.

But if there is one thing that bothers Ustinov, it is being considered only a humorist. He resents people thinking that he should not be allowed to do anything other than comedy.

'That is one reason he decided to be the host for the

actors especially some of the big stars - dont feel the same way.

Im beginning to see things from a producers point of view. Im associate producer for Marthas movie, Ann and Joey, which will be out in December.

But Colleen doesnt want people to think shes thinking of retiring as an actress. She can be seen right now in The Seduction playing Morgan Fairchilds sassy best friend.

public television series, Einsteins Universe, which he says he understood completely until five minutes after the program ended.

Ustinov, does believe strongly in education and has serv^ as an ambassador for UNICEF for 12 years.

Teachers are very underpaid considering what they do. You never find people in the street soliciting for nuclear armaments. Its crazy. People give to UNICEF each year what they spend on armaments in an hour and a half, he said, such a concentration on the cannons and so little on the fodder.

But Ustinov remains a fairly nonpolitical man. Asked to describe what he thinks of President Reagan, he said: I had him to dinner 30 years ago with Patricia Neal. We disagreed about everything.

I worry slightly that Reagan creates an image of a rich man passing in a car, seeing a beggar and stopping

and giving him a few pennies, then proceeding to bore the pants off the man by saying: You know, I started the same way, Ustinov said.

On talk shows: The most difficult thing in the world, like keeping a bubble in the

air.

On beautiful women: Not always the same as being an attractive woman. There is a mystery as to what makes a woman attractive. Were running short on mysteries and thats one 1 dont^want to know the answer.

On extemporaneous speaking: I worry about splitting infinitives.

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Bob Herring, Manager

Ctx^SSWOtd By Eugem Sheffer

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. APR. 13.1982

ACROSS 1 Oriental nurse 5 Chart 8 Cooky

12 Venetian magistrate

13 Poem

14 A tissue

15 Always

16 Military service potential

18 Mexican blanket

20 Ann Miller

21 Camera part

23 Vintage car

24 Administered under decree

28 Merganser

31 Nigerian Negro

32 Ballerina skirts

34 Highest note of the gamut

35 Work crew

37 Polite

39 Weaken

41 Look askance

42 White poplars

45 Defective autos

49 Of a landed estate

51 Ledger entry

52 Coarse file

53 Cravat

54 Nest of pheasants

55 English rural festivals

56 Sea bird

57 Being DOWN

1 Fruit drinks

2 Relocate

3 Dyers vat

4 Harbinger

5 Impetus

6 Oklahoma town

7 Await settlement

8 Gems

9 One lately arrived

10 Opposite of aweather

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

4>12

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

11 Young salmon 17 Common value 19 A fuel 22 Of a bristle

24 Soviet plane

25 Arabian garment

26 Twaddle

27 Town in New Jersey

29 House wing

30 Method 33 Dagger 36 Lively

dances 38 Valuable fur 40 Through

42 West Indian hog plum

43 Heathen god

44 Location

46 American inventor

47 Beatty and Sparks

48 Pintail duck 50 Melody

every penny back, said NRCD spokesman James Summers. The bottom line is, were going to stay after it as hard as we can.

Earlier this year, federal prosecutors agreed to return the records, but Hobbys lawyers objected to the move and went to court to block It.

The state Is trying to do by the back door what It cant do by the front door, said attorney Don Beskind. What the state is doing is getting the feds to do its work.

Its an inappropriate way to go about it, he added.

CRYPTOQLTP 4-12

AHBPAS'B RHBP; RCCS XHBPASB X A H B P

Saturdays Cryptoquip CURIOSITY DEFINITELY KILLED KITTY, BUT SATISFACTION BROUGHT HER RIGHT BACK.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals S

1W CiypltqMlp is aimple substitution dpter in which etch tetter used stands (or snotber. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the punte. Single tetters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Sdution is acooinplished by trial and error.

>1982 Kmg FMturM Syndicjt*. Inc

Can'f Repay Funds, Says Wilbur Hobby

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Former state AFL-CTO president Wilbur Hobby says legal and medical expenses have put him In a position where he cant repay the state for federal job-training funds he was convicted of illegally obtaining and misusing.

North Carolina officials are trying to figure how much money Hobby owes the state after his December cOTviction.

I dont know where in the hell theyd get the money, said HoUby, who was defeated last fall for re-election intheAFLCIO. We spent it all on the programs.

Legal expenses and medical expenses to treat his diabetes and recurring back problems have left him broke, said Hobby, who is now \yorking as a cigarette-filter machine operator in a purham tobacco factory.

Hobby is free on $10,000 bond pending an appeal on his conviction of misappropriating $4,840 in funds from the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act program.

U.S. District Judge W.

Earl Britt fined Hobby $40,000 and sentenced him to 18 months in prison.

In 1980, state auditors had questioned the handling of $291,327 by Hobbys firms.

During ah FBI investigation of Hobby, the federal government subpoenaed Department of Natural Resources and Conununity De-velopment records on Hobbys job-training enterprises.

Lawyers for the state say they will ask a federal judge to order all the records sent back to the state.

The state needs the records to (tetermine how much, if any, of the costs were not allowable under federal guidelines and must be repaid.

Once that has beoi determined, we would try to get

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day and evening when you can study the imaginative plans under which you would like to be associated with in the future. Show others you have the necessary skills.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Analyze what your true aims are and how best to gain them. Follow advice of an expert and you get ahead faster.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fine day to show close ties how much they mean to you and gain added goodwill. Be more optimistic about the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Bring your talents to the attention of higher-ups and advance in your line of endeavor. Stop wasting precious time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get an early start on routine duties and accomplish more today. Contact persons who can help you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study new ideas and use the most practical ones. Plan how best to please your closest tie and be happier in the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show that you take pride in your work and take steps to improve conditions around you. Keep promises you have made.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to cooperate more with associates and get better mutual results. Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Start early on business matters so you'll have more time for recreations. Avoid unnecessary expenditure of money.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A fine day to study your environment and to make needed improvements. Stay within your budget.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make plans that could give you more abundance in the future. Show others that you can be relied upon.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to I'eb. 19) Study your financial status well and know how to improve it. A close adviser has good ideas for your advancement.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 2J Go after more of whatever it is you want, but be careful in handling varying activities. 'I'hink constructively.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who will readily comprehend whatever is of an ethical and intellectual nature and will know how to use them in a practical way to gain success. There can be a great deal of happiness in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of yoiir life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

VEPCO Sets Test Of Warning Sirens

SURRY, Va. (AP) - A full-scale emergency simulation test of the 36 warning sirens around Virginia Electric & Power Co.s Surry nuclear power plant will be conducted next month, three months behind a revised federal deadline for the installation of public warning systems around such facilities.

Vepco has conducted similar tests of the Surry warning system but encountered problems.

In a January test, one of the sirens failed and several field monitors said they could not hear the sirens, which are required under Nuclear Regulatory Com- , mission guidelines to generate at least 10 decibels more sound than is found in the background within a 10-mile radius of the plant.

Two previous tests that were supposed to be silent

resulted in the inadvertent sounding of the system, prompting area residents in the second case to jam local government switchboards.

Vepco is not the only utility with nuclear generators that is behind the federal deadline, which was extended from July 1981 to February 1982 because so many facilities would have missed it.

The NRC can levy fines against utilities up to $4,000 for each day the systems are not in place, butHt has not done so thus far.

Companies making a serious effort to correct warning system problems most likely will not be fined, said NRC spokesman Ken Clark.

Vepco began installing the Sur^ warning system and a similar system around its North Anna nuclear plant in Uuisa County in April 1981,

FOLLOW THE WHOLE SEASON OF

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THRU THE WORLD SERIES

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Beginning Aprii Sth

make Western SLzzlin a fiemiily afBdr

Whenever its a family affair, show em you care enough to treat em to one of the best steak dinners anywhere. Bring the whole family to Western Sizzlin ^ where they all can enjoy a delicious steak thats cut fresh daily from U9DA Choice western beef and served up

/Tuesday Night Is Family Nlght\ NO. 12 Chopped Sirloin

Only^2.79

with Potato and Texas Toast

Plus FREE Wsstsrn Slulln CohNrtiig Books For Tho KMt...

Whilo Supplies Last

hot along side a huge . baked potato or golden french fries _ and texas toast. And the best is that all this scrumptious eatin is so affordable to the one pickin up the tab. So eat out tonight and make it Western Sizzlin, the family Steak House.

Two Locations In Greenville 10th Street and Greenville Blvd.

PEANUTS

HEY PARTNER, IT'5 ME, MOLLY VOLLEY!

THERE'S A MIXEP P0U6LES TENNIS tournament THIS WEEK ...I HOPE YOU'RE IN 600P SHAPE...

IRNOWIVESAiNEPUIEIOHX BUT IFY0U5AYANVTHIN6 I'LL HIT YOU OVER THE HEAP UITH MY RACKET!

LUi^N I KNOU) I COULP 6ETH*iT OVER THE HEAP with A racket I CAN BE THE SOLOFPISCRETION

B.C.

E&YESSSS ff

NUBBIN

'TTTlfl

I'D W you THAT NECKLACE YOU WANT, TWINK, EXCEPT I'M OUT OP r. MONEY.

THEN you NEED

(Kwkomct

ONYOUP

AUO^AUCB.

BLONDIE

YOUR MAIL 15 REALLY &ORIN6...ALL YOU EVER

&UT MR.WOODLEY'S MAIL 15 FASCINATING!

IS? LEMME SEE...

I'M SORRY...THAT'S 'U GAINST TME LAW.'

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK & ERNEST

rr "tEAvE /Even

RM/JJ OF EteVATtoP /HoE/ IM THE MIPOLE OF THE FoPSST, Yoy'-l- NEvEg JEE /NOW INHITE ASA'N."

.5 I-

Tha^v/s 4-a

FUNKYWINKERBEAN

I THINK I'D BGTTK 61T DOOOM POR A SeCOMD!

ARE OKAV, COACH 2 , _

I DON'T KNOOJ... ALL OF A 6UDDEN I'U COTTHEbE REALLO BAD CHE5T RAIM6'

oijICK/ 50/yiG6D,> GO FOR HELP .'LOOSEN HIS T-SHIRT/CALL AN AAOBULANCe...

BOIL SOME (aWTER !!!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville HC -Monday. Apnl 12,19C

District Court

Report

Judge Robert D iVJjpeler and Judge E Burt Avcock Jr. disposed of the /o^owing cases during the Mai^Ji 15-19 term of District Court m Pitt Courtv.

I Wok*Course By Masters

thn.stopher Alford. Belmont,

drtvinu wrong way on one-way sl*et, 10 days jail .susw'nded on

pay nientqf cost

David Wilbur Branch Jr Rose wood Drive, reckle.ss driving, six rnonth.s jail suap^ded on pavment of $100 and cost,,M(tend alcohol workshop -

Carolyn M a r y Pa- a n c k Jack.sonville, exff'etny^ tpeed 10 days jail suspending on ^yiijent of $10 and cost.

Thomas Harold Gtasgow. Lucarna, exceeding safe speed. It) days jail suspended on payment of cost

Milton Hardi.son, Bethel, speeding. 10 days jail suspendtnd on payment of$10andco,st Bobby Odell Heath Jr.. I-akeview Drive, driving under influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Jimmy Lee Hodges. Wintenille, driving under influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrended oprerators license, attend alcohol workshop Samuel Woodrow Hodges, Grimesland, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Flddie Hopkins Jr , Third Street, driving under influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $loo and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Frederick Earl James, Green Mull Run Apartments, safe movement violation. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Elizabeth Powell Jones, Stratford Arms, expired registration plate, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Thomas Michael Kurek, Cherry Point, trespass, .30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Mark T I^vette, Wilson Acres, safe movement violation, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Johnny R Moore, Spruill Street worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Phillip Edward Mozingo, Seven Springs, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Steven Glenn McGuirt, 11th Street, larceny, dismissed.

Scoot Bradley Nichols, Raleigh, intoxicated and disruptive. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Joe Nathan Parker Jr., Tarboro, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Bobby Gene Simpkins, Oakwood Acres, driving under influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 ahd cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

George Banjamin Timmerman Jr., Glen Arthur, trespass, dismissed.

Sandra Morris Wiens, Stokes, inspection violation. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Brent Heiser. Route 8, Greenville, dog at large, 30 days jail suspended on pavment of $5 and cost.

Michael K Anderson, Win-terville, worthless check (seven counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check John C. Baker Jr.. Route 1, Greenville, possession of alcohol under age and where not authorized, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

William A. Coley, Ayden, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check; $25

for failure to appear Louis T, Corey. Bethel, possession of alcohol where not authorized, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Charlie Leroy Durham Jr., Win-terville, driving While license expired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Alphonso Harrison, Hobgood, possession of alcohol where not authorized, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Nancy Susan Jones, Goldsboro, driving under influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Raymond Paul Jones, Rich Square, ,10 percent blood alcohol content, six months jail suspended on payment of $ioo and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Linwood EcKron Kittrell, Route 13, Greenville. ,10 percent blood alcohol content, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators licen.se, attend alcohol workshop.

Michael Thomas Langcake Kinston. .10 percent blood alcohol content, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license.

Bobby Ray Lewis, Tarboro, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement continued upon payment of cost.

Clayton Andrews Matthews, Atlantic Beach, driving under influence. six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Sheila Lynn Murphy, Washington, exceeding safe speedy prayer for judgement continued upon payment of cost,

William Bill McCotter, Ayden, mechanics lien, 90 daysnail suspended on payment of c^

Randall Lee Page, hocowinity, st<y sign violation, cost.

Kddie Aigold Roberson. Ayden, no operatore lIcenseT prayer for judgement continued upon payment , of cost

Sandra Ixiuisc Strtckland, Stancil Drive, drving ndF'influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop . Joseph Williams Jr, Church Street, injury real property dis-misst^, as.saull on female, six months jail suspended on pavment of cost

Susan Butler Winstead, Evergreen Drive, posses.<ion of alcohol under age. 30 davs jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost

Patrick Blake Wratchford, Route 1. Greenville, sell malt beverage after hours, dismissed *)

Tom Andrews, Elm Villa, worthless check (six counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost and checks

Lillie M Atkinson, Greenvield,

tiregorv Gene Bazemore, Win terville, possession' ol marijuana. $100 and cost Bobby Ray Bowen. Route 5, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, 10 da\s jail suspend^ on payment of $10 and cost Michael Brown, Shady Knoll, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Leroy Davenport, nonsupport, motion to qua.sh allowed, assault with deadly weapon, six months jail suspended on apyment of ccwt. $45 restitution.

Paul Wayne Davis, Apex, safe movement violation, prayer for judgement continued upon payment of cost.

Elijah Ebron, Fourth Street, assault on female, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay 25 and cost rfames Lee Edwards, Fifth Stret^ assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Raymond Siebom Eubanks 111, Grifton, driving under influence, second of^pse, six momths jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license Margaret Elizabeth Hackney, Raleigh, exceedmg sale speed, 10 days jail suspendei on payment of $10 and cost

Mary Harper, %k)i.' Mount, shoplifting, three days Jail.

Jayne Anthony Mallard IIL Belk Dorm, exceeding safe lO

days jail suspended on paymM of $10 ami cost.

George Nelson Jr., Oakgtx% Avenue, speeding, lO days 'Jafl' suspended on payment of $10 ami cost.

Felton Jermoe Powell, Sixth Street, assault on female, not guilty.

James ONeal Ricks, Rocky Mount, speeding, lO days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Wilbur Earl Wilkes, Deck Street damage real property, 20 days jail Johnnie Smith, WintervHle worthless check 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check; $15 failure to appear.

Richard C. Armstrong, Virginia, possession of schedule VI, $20 and cost; unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed,

Joseph Allen Dixon, Chocowinity, larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, $80 restitution.

Dave Newberry, Route 1,

Greenville, assault on female not guilty.

Connie Perkins, Pactolus, burglary, dismissed.

Darnell Perkins, Pactolus

possession of stolen goods, 12

months Jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation one year,

$25 restitution.

Bennie Pilgreen, Pactolus, burglary, dismissed.

Raymond Pilgreen, Pactolus, possession of stolen goods, 12

months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, $25 restitution, probation one year.

Jerry Myron Simmons, Benson, resist officer, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; driving while license revoked,

12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Tina M. Thomas, ECU, assult with deadly weapon, 30 days jaiJ suspended on payment of cost, $300 restitution.

Darryl Earl Thompson Jr Commerce Street, breaking and entering (two counts), split sentence, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, $25 restitution, two weeks jail; burglary and conspiracy, dismissed,

George Tuten, Pactolus, breaking and entering (two counts), split sentence, 12 months jaii suspended on payment of $25 restitution, four weekends jail; conspiracy, dismissed.

David John Whitson, Washington Street, stop light violation, 10 days

NEW YORK (UPI) -Forty-eight people with at least $5.994 to $6,240 apiece to spend for a 17-day trip to the People's Republic of China can use 10 half days of the trip slaving over a hot wok.

The tours have been organized by a government organization for people who want to study Chinese cooking with the jiation's master chefs. Each Is limited to 16 people.

The preceding prices include group air fare round I trip from San Francisco or > .New York and program | expenses enroute and in | China, based on two people | sharing a twin-bedded room, says Arne J. de Keijzer. His New York-based affiliate, | China Liaison. Inc., is ar- : ranging and running the trip. Three departures are scheduled the two cities on May 31, Aug. 30 and Sept. 27. The organizer is the Beijing Friendship Service Corp., the governments service arm representing restaurants, food services and hotels.

Group escorts will include teacher-author Florence Lin, of the China Institute in New York City. |

First class air fares are available at substantially j higher prices, said de Kei- | jzer. The group fares do not | include transportation to and I from New York or San j Francisco from other com- ! munites.

Penalties for drop-outs range from $100 for written cancellation made 90 days before departure to the full tour price for written cancellation 30 days or less before cancellation.

Jazz Birthplace Is A Landmark

When you need money, cash m on the items that are laying around the

houseItems that you no

longer use.

jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost; driving under influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender (^ra-tors license, attend alcohol workshop.

Douglas Allen Woolard Chocowinity, larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 12 months, $80 restitution.

Diane Aytch, Hookerton, driving under influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license attend alcohol workshop.

Ralph Edward Bable, Walston-

KANSAS city. Mo. (AP) The birthplace of Kansas City jazz has been designated a Nadional Historic Landmark by the U.S. Department of Interiors National Park Service.

Fans of Count Basie, Mary Lou Williams and Charlie Parker, jazz immortals who helped invent the Kansas City style, will not argue with Park Service officials who say the Mutual Musicians Foundation building is significant in the histoiy of the United States.

Jazz musicians were drawn to Kansas City during the 1930s. Today the Musicians Foundation is still the scene of Friday and Saturday night jam sessions.

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellan-I ecus For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial I Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Re-[ fund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

William Moye, Greenfield Heights, assualt on female, not guilty.

James Donald Reason,! Farmville, communicating threats not guilty,

Cleo Speight, Walstonburg, injury to personal property, malicious prosecution,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

B,pp.

Farmville, financial responsibility violation. 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Nancy Cherry, Farmville, assault, dismissed.

Dalton Gray Dixon, Wintervllle, driving under influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshooj*' Denny Alfred GrimiTy Farmville, exceeding safa^apeed $10 and cost.

Lyoyd Haddock, Winterfille, stop light violation, 30 day^ jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost Douglas Harris, PDuntain! trespass, 60 days jail Suspended on payment of cost-mlt.

Ricky Lane Harris, Route 11 Greenville, driving under influence,' SIX months Jail suspeniled on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol work.shop

speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Teresa Jan Lassiter, Stancil Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Stanley Leggett, Washington, driving under Influence, dismissed,

Roger Kieth May, Walstonburg, .10 percent blood alcohol content, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop David liOe Merriam, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of$10 and cost.

Russell Wayne Purser, Lakewood Drive, .10 percent blood alcohol content, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

William Otis Ramey, Mount Airy exceeding safe speed, 10 days jaii suspended on payment of cost.

Thurmond Sheppard, Snow Hill worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

James Arthur Smith, Farmville shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost jl>ee Roy Summerlin Jr., Route 9 Greenville, registration and finan-

dismissed.

L^s Qayton Alston, Rlverbluffl Apartments, driving while license! revoked, six months jail suspended | on payment of $500 and cost.

Rolw Cox, Ayden, assault on female^ malicious prsecution gsecuthig witness pay cost and

Praton Travis King, Edgewood Trailer Park, worthless check, 30 daj^ jail suspended on payment of cost and check, $15 failure to I

appear,

Edna Perry, Grimesland, tres-1 pass, communicating threats, dismissed. '

Irvin Maye Jr., Bell Arthur, damage real property, dismissed.

Cynthia Anne Mills, Route 2

Grwnville, exceeding safe speed, !

i** suspended on payment of $10 and cost. '

Patricia Karen Murray iith,

Strwt, speeding, 10 days jail sus-

|Classified AdsI 752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

' 021

Oldsmobile

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

' ^ royale 1979. Diesel

051

Help Wanted

The undersigned, having qualified I as ExKutrix under the Will

Higson, deceased, late' 024 ot Pitt County, this is to notify all'-

SALES

074

Miscellaneous

Foreign

Outstanding sales opportunity for

w. . ... ..uuiiiy, inis IS TO noTiry alM ! ^nreone who has experience In

, persons having claims against said I TOYOTA, 1976, SRS deluxe sports ' automobiles or real estate

estate to present them to the under > coupe, vinyl top, air. low mileaoe, ! finance experience

r "'"'y >-iairiis agamsT said 7/0, snj oeiuxe sports ,

estate to present them to the under fop- air. low miiew, -

signed on or before the 29th day of I condition $29so c^i plus

September, 1982, or this Notice will' ----

. w. I CVVVCI

Al persons indebted to said esta,, will please make immediate pay mMt to the undersigned This the 24th day ot March, )982 PATRICIA STOCKS HIGSON EXECUTRIX UNDER THE WILL OF

JAMES EARL HIGSON, DECEASED RFD5, BOX 526 GREENVILLE, N C 27834 AAarch 29, April 5,12,19,1982

S465after6o.m.

VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 1979, 2 door hatchback, 4 speed, cruise control, air, mint condition 31,000 miles 752 2756 days, 752 8067 nights

WE OFFER

Excellent Pay Plan with draw against commission

Opportunity to manage one of our sales centers

Excellent working conditions

Major A6edical And Lite Insurance

1980 HONDA Twinstar 200 cc motorcycle. New rear tire. Good condition Helmets included. S600 1975 Honda 400 cc 4-cyllnder motorcycle. Good condition Wincshield and helmet included S600 Both for SIOOO. Call 524 5579

3 ANTIQUE AAANTELS for sale Call 752 3866.

50 INCH Magna vox giant screen TV Rent it! Urenco.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDCREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified

rt r4 I ft 6 0^ p 1.... XK- . ft .

A J <tci*inw wuaHiiefa

as Administratrix of the Estate of R^cca G. Cobb, Deceased, late of

Pitt County, wth'CarolTa: 'th'il to notify all persons, firms, and cor

porations having claims agaTrist'the [ estate to exhibit them to the under

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1981, gas, air, AM FM radio. Must sell 756 4246 after 6 pm_

032

Boats For Sale

SAIL BOAT, 16' Comet, 21' mahog any mast with 11' boom and 3

any mast with 11' boom and '3 sheets Call 975 2898 Monday Thursday, 8p.m. to9p.m

14' ALUMINUM V-hull boat with 9 5 Johnson motor and trailer. Good condition S495 752 1175 after 4 p m.

If this sounds like the opportunity you have been looking for call today for a confidential interview.

756-0131

059

Work Wanted

DIVORCED repossession, small down payment and take up pay ments. We will finance with approved credit. Tri County Homes,

DOUBLE WIDE TRAILER 24 X 44,

3 bedrooms, 1 bath Call 825-0131

JOHNNY'S MOBILE Homes, 264

Bypass, Greenville, 756 4687. Come out t

ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPING

Service. 22 years experience. Sales tax, payroll. Pa,' '

752 5088 after 6 00

L, etc. Call

17' DIXIE Bass boat 150 AAecury Like new S7950

signed or her attorney. Carry T Pegram, on or before the 15th day of Ckfober, 1982, or this Notice wilf be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the estate will plea^ make immediate payment.

This the 1st day of April, 982 Annie Cobb Rice Administratrix of the Estate of Rebecca G. Cobb

pEo'iSsaKS"'""*

I Attorneys at Law ! |y - Garry T Pegram Drawer 665 200 West Third Street : Greenville, North Carolina, 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 1117 April 5, 12, 19, 26, 1982

NOTICE

Iru. Advancement Fund, I Charlotte, NC states fund raising ex

Fuiy^l equipped.

758

1973 AAARQUIS, 19', closed bow, walk through windshield, deep V hull, 140 inboard and AAercury Cruise outboard, CB radio and depth finder. $2700. 746 3279

1979 25 O DAY sail boat/keel well equipment. Excellent condition $15,000 firm. Call 756 6432.

034 Campers For Sale

ANY TYPE repair work.

Carpentry, roofing and masonry Calf James Harrington, 752 7765

after 6 p.m.

CLEANING service offers complete home and office cleaning. Window or carpet cleaning. For details call 746 6094 or 746 2396

HANDYAAAN UNLIMITED all types of work done. Specialize in painting, landscaping and lawn maintenance. Roofing and con struction. All work guaranteed. Call anytime, 752 1849.

out today to see Johnny or Carson. We have a large selection of used 2 and 3 bedroom homes. Down pay ments as low as $500 on used homes Rebates irom $500 to $1000 on alt new inventory through month ot April.

.LOT 51, Azalea Garden, 12 X 60, immaculate. 3 bedrooms, un derpinning, patio. Pay equity and assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 _

MU$T SELL- 2 bedrooms, 12 X 61,

washer, dryer, air condition, new carpet, outbuilding, in nice wooded park. Paved. Call 746 4654.

start the New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details 756 0333.

'I H^AVE the vinyl industrial pro

'In

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors

Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman ,___

Rgleioh^N ^"-277?*^ cTBriants, LAWN. AAAINTENANCE

your faded vinyl. Will not rub off, wear out, chip or flake. Call 757 186.S

AAowing

036 Cycles For Sale

- iwiiw I aioiiiu ca-

penses for year ended 8/31/81 as 13% I ot contributions to aid rural

farmers.

I April 11,12,13,1982

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

OF SERVICE OF process by PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 82-CvD429 BLANCHE CRAWFORD REED,

Plaintiff

RALPH EDGAR REED,

I Defendant

I NOTICE that a pleading

s^king relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action The nature of the relief being sought j IS as follows; absolute divorce and distribution of marital pro-

1974 550 HONDA, 4 cylinder, good condmon, new tires. $750 firm Call

752 4884.

1980 HONDA Twinstar 200cc motorcycle New rear tire Good condition. Helmets included. $600. 1975 Honda 400cc 4cylinder Good condition. Windshield and helmet included $600 Both for $1000. Call 524 5579

1W KAWASAKI 440 LTD, less than 2,0M miles. Excellent condition. Call 756 7189 after 5

fertilizing, seeding, trim worS rj

^ I ^ sx 11 lu / 11 11 r I A,

trash removal. Calf Jimmy for tree estimates, 746 6094

AAATURE LADY as live in house-kee^^ Very dependable. Call

756 7096 and ask for Jean.

NEED YOUR VINYL cleaned and conditioned to last longer? Call 757 1865

14X 70 1980 Vogue. $2800 down and

take------------ ----- ------

Call:

take^i^ pa^^menfs of ss, or i'is.oio"

1973 BEACON, 3 bedroom, V'j bath. U300 . 756 4364 after 6 p.m., ask for Donnv

IW 24 X 50 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_

1982 FLAMINGO, 14 X 70, 2

SEWING Reasonable. Call 752-

WILL BABYSIT in my home after 3.30 p.m. Cat! 752 0875, additional information.

1981 VESPA motor scooter P200E 80 miles per gallon with 4 speed shift. Ideal transportation for stu dent or working person. Will trade truck. Call

746-4047 anytime._

You are required to make defense

3dir ......

to such pleading not later than May 22, 1982, and upon your failure to do

Top quality, fuel-economical cars ^ found at low prices ' Classified.

039

Trucks For Sale

YARD MAINTENANCE Resi dential and commercial. Free Estimates. 752 5323 or 752 8017.

060

FOR SALE

WASHER AND DRYERS rebuilt like new. Guaranteed 30 davs $75-$l50 each. Call B J Mills Electrical Appliance Service and Repair at 746 2446_

tedroqms, 2 full baths, storm Win

dovys, fully furnishSj','ttaleec1rlc, central air Assume payments of Call 752 4004 after .?

$279 a month.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

^BILE homeowner Insurance at comMtltive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty. 75? 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

HOFFAAAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS

professionals depend Visit us an see why. Complete

063 Building Supplies

CHEVROLET SILVERADO Pickup. 1976. In good condition, fully equipped. White. Rex Smith Bt, Avdi

Chevrolet, ^den. 746 3141

FOR SALE: 1980 CJ5 Jeep Red, Baia top, carpet, excellent condi tion. $6,000 or best otter. Call

BRICK, APPROXlAAATELY 8,000 sand finished face brick at 1/3 off current price. 756 1888._

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

756 5867

SO the party seeking service againsJ I you will apply to the Court for the

relief sougnL

This the 8th day of April, 1982. II Her

Jeffrey L. M.,,c. Attorney for Plaintiff P. 0. Box 7142 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-1863 April 12, 19, 26, 1982

HUNTERS SPECIAL; 1 set, 14 36 16 5P-.' '00 fnHes on them.

$275. 758-3375, nlohts. 758 0219

1968 ford and 1969 Chevy 2 ton fi u bodies

wjth hydraulic litt on rear. Very

all TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancil, 752-6331

OAK AND HICKORY wood for sale! Ready tor immediate de livery. Call 746 4682._

good condition. Will sacrifice either truck - .

.ft,.,.,wfI. veiii 9aft.i ciincrr

7W 8855^ quick sale. Call 752 4470 or

LEGLNOTICE Pursuant to G.S. 13IC-16, Crossnore School, Incorporated, of Cross^nore, North Carolina discloses **3 year ended September 30, 1981, fundraising expenses as 27% of contributions. Funds were raised for the purpose of child care.

April 12,13,14,1982

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY notice is hereby given to the public that the Town of Bethel pro-made by

Ferrell L. Blount, 111 tor the purpose of the real property hereinafter described for the sum ot K 150.00, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel ot land, commonly known as part of the Ran

P there S something you want to rent' buV' trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752 6166 to place your ad

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Labrador puppies. Black, $125 males; $100 females. 747 3701 or 758 9462

AKC REGISTERED black and X I M Spaniel 2 years old

AAale. $50. Call 524 5579 after 5 o m

^^Rj^lrish Setter pups.

065 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE. ft

tobacco harvester. Used 1 sea^n 804 432 2168 and 804

Taylor 2 row pul) type 1 se.

'T'T '-V wvny. .umpiere

Call872 1^7 P

ftP'/NO, console n^el Pay equity. Call 758 6321.

082 LOST AND FOUND

GRAY poodle lost. Pepe Greenville Country Club area Red rabies tag on collar. $50 reward 756 so 16

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also

L^84T-?9'29^'*

STORAGE TANKS Ideal for water or nitrogen. Vertical type, 550 lallon, $304.95; 1100 gallon, $489 95, I3O0^^allpn, $555 95; 1600 gallon.

$629 '

ft /ft- Also available are ^oses, c^utotf and fittings. Agri Supplv Company, Greenville, NC 752 3999^

TOBACCO FARMERS

Let Bates Insulation insulate your tobacco barns with self adherino seamless, double insulating effi clency, sprayed urethane Insula tIon. Call 442 M94.

091 Business Services

FULL INCOME TAX service. BusI ness and Personal Call 756 .32<u

093 OPPORTUNITY

072

Livestock

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN CAROLINA EAST/VIALL

oolph ^st land, lying and, being

situated on the south side ot Churcn Street, formerly known as Did Tarboro Road, in the Town of Bethel, and bounded as follows: Dn the north by Church Street, on the east by the lands of Walter Wade Carson

south by the lands of J. Carney, and on the west by the land of Vera AAae Andrws, formerly the land ot R. J.

Sr., and L. J. Whitehurst, Jr., and being the same lot or parcel ot land shown as Lot 2 on map entitled "Plat ot Land Belonging to R. J. Whitehurst, Sr.,

by Billy R-^Leggitt, Regjs'te^^JTd Surveyor, dated August 12,1978, and

Hound puppies, Alilnlati

FLASHY Basset _____

Keeshonds, Elkhounds, Alflra'tu're Schnauzers, Dachshunds, Spits, Poodles, Chow Chows, Peklngnese. j-ong haired Chihuahuas. 1 726 7798

051

Help Wanted

AMBITIOUS hardworking si agent wanted in this area, ^ry

deal but in Time ; oaaaieoreo. nas been ridder you w ll double your Income. .Sell ! huntieat and dressage. Needs oen advertising, calendars. 1 tie but experienced rl^r. 746 479^

sales / not ilme

AT STUD: 2 registered Purebred Arabian stallions, finest champion bloodlines, $395/90 For sale; 2 aeq"' Purebred Whitemark Arabian yearling colts Gallzon and Nazeer bloodlines Steve White, Box 367, AAebane, NC 27302. (919)563 1217or 563 4541. DAIRY GOATS for sale Billies and does, breeding aoe. Call 746 6592. FOR. SALE Older but spirited Saddlebred. Has been ridden

SjJb'ease *0 qualified individuals Ideal for fast food opratlon. Almost no upfront capital required You can be in within one week. For additional information, contact

5578" *' ' *00 237

095 PROFESSIONAL

fJIi?NEY SWEEP GId Holloman

and executive gifts...every business . sble high com Write The CY

prospect, saleable high com mission Items. Write The Pi-lsvon Co, Inc PO Box 128,

Valiev Stream, nY 1158? ni9_

BABYSITTER NEEDED tor 2

I HORSEBACK RIDING

I Stables, 752 5237.

Jarman

STALLS FOR RENT for boarding

chlldrn after school until 6:30. Call 758 4036 after 6 and anytime weekends

-- - ftwri V4II lU

and stalling horses. Forrest Acres.

thoroughbred horse for

Real nice ...v, wwu,,ft sale, $850. Call 752 6500.

074

Miscellaneous

BUILD A BEAUTIFUL , ,

FUTURE ! NT OWNERS-i

Sell Avon \a/a'ii /VAanagers. Clean your own carpets

expert service on all model

TV s and stereos. SO" AAagnavox projection TV, video discs, video

YOUR BEST LOOK, INC

355-2969

tTOd good condition. Very reas^' able! /5-3862.

recorded in Book D-47, Page 382, of the Pitt County Public Teglitry, which map is incorporated herein by reference tor a more complete and description Of said lot.

. The aforesaid lot or parcel ot land

H. Whitehurst, Individually and as Exwutrix ot the Estate of Walter C. Whitehurst, deceased, Walter Clayton Whitehurst, Jr., and wife,

DECORATOR TALENT?? Do you _

have natural ability? Will train ni

greatWei^rson. Phone293 3238 I DC DDI NG PLANTS

beginning April 13, 1982 Apply In CUKE PSnff," I MARIGOLD

Centr, A^ury, North Carolina See Pau Bnton, Foreman. William A Pahl Company. Incorporated

Lose 12 15 Pounds In 3 Weeks

Programs For Men & Women

Apical Weight Control Nutrl

" (fln^

PEPPER SQUASH SALVIA ANDMANYOTHERS

EXPERIENCED PEOPLE to p plants. Top wages. C

-/ w.. ^ VI ft, ariu wire/

A^7 E Whitehurst, and Jennie Lee I W. Hawkins and husband, Ronald H

HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt pro

Fnr dwellers.

For full details write. Wirecratt, PQ Box223,Nyfolk,Va. 23501

,, ......"vvki/anv/ r\wiiaiu n.

Hawkins, to Lee J. Whitehurst, Jr, and Robet Joseph Whitehurst, dated Jur 19, 1967, and recorded in Book B-37, page 459, Pitt County Public RMlsfry,

The public Is further notified that

c PWsei? oer tor purchase by I Ferrell L. Blount, III, as aforesaid.

may be raised by any other person, firm, or corporation within ten days from the first publication of th% notice by raising said bid by a sum euivalent to 10% ot $4,150, and

lAAMEDIATE NEED Experienced transcriber. Knowledge ot IBM AAag Card. MANPOIA^R Tempo rary Services, 757 3300 118 Rea^

SEEDS

tional Counseiing

nfl* 'dMdual Skin Analy sis Dwp Pore Cleansing Face & Body Waxing AAanicure and Pedi-euros.

CALL TODAY FOR COIVIPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION

Ktt ComiTwclal Property

RDSE BUSHES GARDEN SUPPLIES

i PROPERTY in

Ay^n. 2.3 acres, 2 metal buildings: JOOO square feet and 2000 square 1/^- ft**?i**L *cellent

INDUSTRIAL sales experience 800-368-3155 between 4 and 5

INFORAAATION on Alaskan and Overseas Jobs. $20,000 to $50,000 per year possible. Call 602 998 04M, iJepartment 5895 '

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

d^sitlng a sum equivalent s 5% of the raised bid with the Town ot

II, 1982

' Bethel.

This the 9th day ot TOWN OF BETH By:

I A Clerk

April 12, 19,1982

and cost

check

Earl Spellman, l2th Street 1 assault by pointing a gun, malicious proswutlon. prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

Harold Vines. Route 1, Greenville, assault on female, dismissed,

Jeffrey Blane Vreudenllll, Pan-te^, exceeding safe speed, 10 days j jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Keith W Bieby Sr., Britt Road, pest control violation, dismissed Michael Shan Biggers, ECU, damage personal property, dismissed.

Cleveland Coley, Ayden, larceny dismissed.

Richard Robin Evans. Evanswood Drive, trespass, dismissed.

Timmerman 11, ECU, damage personal property, dismissed.

Leon Boyd, Route 7, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Murphy L. Moore, Grimesland bastardy, dismissed.

Louis Langiey, l4th Street, worthless check, 12 days jail.

Wl^^r D. Norris, Swansboro, worthless check, six months jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

J^qg Arthur Acklin, Bethel, trespaaa^h days jaii.

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

I PITT COUNTY

I '!'''?'*e'sl9oed, having this day qualified as Administrators ot the Estate of James Robert Stancil, decea^, this Is to notify all persas, firms, and corporations having f laloTS against said estate to present them to the undersigned of their attorneys on or before the U day ot Oc-"olce will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to I the undersigned.

This the 9th day to April, 1982, James R. Stancil, Jr.,

P. 0. Box 482,

Tarboro, NC 27886 Donna S. Simpkins Route 4, Box 516 Tarboro, NC 27886

Administrators ot the Estate ot

James Robert Stancil Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box609 , Bethel, NC 27812 Tel. 919/825-5691 April 12,19, 26; AAay 3,1982

INSURANCE CLERK Personal lines experience desired General office experience required. Small, rSC n n F*7 Insurance N r Greenville,

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext

AlWN -SAT 8-6,^^ SUN 1:30-S Support American Cancer Society W^^g^LLARD PLANTS to

! location just off by pass II Manv i possibllllles. Ca! for detatrs ^slav-AAarcus Realty, 746-2166.

for lease excellent location.

SWP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet Neighbortx^ commercial zone. HookV ReSS^ Call 752 1733da^756 7^nloh?f**^

local A^INTENANCE man for apartment complex In Ayden Will ^ responsible for all phases of

_ .M.Tii V ariu nan

Tenant maintenance requests Experlwce with heat pumw a

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for sma I loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

107

Farms For Laase

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent Steamex. It cleans betfer

ON 118 near Pitt Craven Una. 26.000 ^unds tobacco, 395 cleared acres 746 3284 or 524 3180

Larry's Car Street, 758

etiand, 3010 E

Call

10th

109

Houses For Sale

COPYING MACHINE, Sharpe | tedfiiJiivHv, thV?flre& of old- excellent old brick, built In tokc^^.2! ^5^tl2LCaiL753026^_' 213

'^ftEDED full tirne RN or LPN for 7 to 3. Contact Edna Lullen,

^"59' Greenville vm Nursing Home. Call 758 4121_

for sale. Sears Kenmore y*^uum. All brick home on

miniature dryer. 3.5 cubic foot Cherry

volume Riin*rvn llfl iinnnDTii .i_ ' OakS. Mid $90 s 756-8286 en

polntment.

volume Runs on i 10. 12,000 BTU air cqndltlorwr, runs on 110. For more Information call 756-8844

For The Life Of Your Carpet

J J * Years experience, dependable. Must have own translation. Willing to work Kime weekends. 752-7629 ^ifTer x

PART AND FULL TIME sales

l^j' j^"*d. Ca7l~beta'll 8l'i^

PHYSICIANS

^'s. Specialist or Retired Doctors to work a few hours weekly vft c In ''

'"f 'V- Guar

anteed hours to meet your schedule. Call f^rson to person, Dr. N

I^.^LIABLE WOAAAN needed be-and 9:00 p.m., /^day-Frlday, Duties Include ESSii'i" **Klng care of 2

^all chfldrw, and very light ^sewjrk. Need references and O'*"! tranyortatlon. Call 757-6395 75-78f

......'Siew luiivni. .ftflll O/-

days and 756 7884 after 8:00 n m

WANTED good woman to keep two

ID and 12 years) In my

children (.* ],/ m ,ny

home also some light housework.

transportation. Call 825-1906 between6p.m. and 9 p.m.

rugTOor

BY OWNER Belevedere. 6% fixed Approximately

The steam cleaner with the vibrat Ing brush. Cleans better, cleans faster. Available at URENCO, Harris Super AAarket, Carolina East ^aners, Red Oak Convenient

rate

1800 square feet. 5"^ bedrooms^ country kitchen with fireplace and preaktast area, family room, llv-'MlHamsburg In terlpr, storage shed, fenced ^ckyard, lovely landscaping; $60 s. Call 756-2144 or 7S6-0S(M for appointment uw lor

ELECTRIC refrigerator with ice maker. Avacado, used one year. S175. G E stove, $125. 756-8270 after 5

home care medical supplies. Medical Store, 2205 West 5th Street. 75o'8371.

IBMMEAAORY 100typewriter, IBM and Memocord dictation and

-..A- .s.fifwvvfu ui\.ioMun ana transcribing equipment. Also have one otflce desk. Call 758-6200

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and

Lot ciMrIng, septic tank Installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756

4742 after 6 p.m.

LAWN AAOWER 30" Snappw-, 11 3 years old. Perfect

horsepower, . ,____ .

condition, no longer needed

4323 or 756-8608.

SET OF engagement rings. Call 752*0853.

^ bedroom, brick home. Simpson. $2800 eaultv assume FHA loan. Low rSonthf; payments. Call 752-0191 atfmr a

DUPLEX Call 756-4953. Good buy tor young married couoU

EDWARDS ACRES, large wooded L .O'"**' room cSsign with iiffiiS*' *** then 2 years old p,bOO, desirable 11Va%^ FHA 243 PJY"^ts of $382 (includina taxas and insuranca) Bv owner. 8549, 758 140.3 rii.v. '

8/ V Va/ ' ---...wv tl

cwered patio with bullt-ln barb^ua In a oaautifuMy land* 3 grooms, i bat3.

with

SHAMPOO shar Tool

FOR SPRING I Rent

shampors d'vacums'at'Rentai Company.

Autos For Sale

SURPLUS JEEPS $65, Cars $89 I Vi -Similar bargains available. Call for your directory on how to purchase. 602 998-0575, I extension 5895. Call refundable

Chevrolet

CAPRICE 1981, 4 door

&irAva^7g.3u^> CHEVY IMPALA, 1973. Hardt

'.csr^jsr

Extra

Smith

WISH YOU WERE HERE!

SENIOR TYPISTS KEYPUNCHERS COMPUTEROPERATORS STENOGRAPHERS WORD PROCESSORS

We would surely use your help for long and short term assignments. We offer you unique fringe benefits.

SIMPLEX time clock with ample . gf cards. New cost $400,

supply ------ -----

Exceflent condition. $75. Call 752

4470 or 756-8855.

Iover hardwood assumable V A loen. 7S9A99A or Winnie Evens,

Tu or Faye Bowen, 756-5238 The E vans Company

yp'N LISTING By owner - Lake Glenwood, 1800 square feet 3 baths, living

firepace, breakfast nook, util double carport, pond on ' j acre

- utility,

-------, ,, pond on Vj acre lot,

grapevine, garden and lots more

SLATE^PCXJL TABLE Assorted sizes. Discounted prices. 919 763-9734

TRUCKLAOD AAATTRESS SALE Just In time for summer beach cottages and rental. First quality 312 coil unit mattress. Regular

price $299.95 for only $149.95 Mr set double. Also 230 coil unit mattress

r-tiy A.W \ftVII WMII IMOfirOSS.

Regular price $229.95 for only $95 per set double. Jamies Furniture & ^llance, 264 West, 2 miles to Frog Level. Turn left, and 'A miles on leff Phone 756-6027.

^^xlmately $5,000 and assume 12^% loan. $65,900. Call 7n.y"

1P/4% variable rate, or Farmer's Home financing, 3 bedroom brick ranch, IV, bath, central air, carpit.

carport, extra large wooded Lily Richardson Realty, rSlBs.

lot.

y>ACIOyS STONE house In beautiful Washington Park, V, Mock fr<w Pamlico. 3,400 squara feet, 5 grooms, 3 baths, large lot, well built with mdny extras. Assumable loan. Call for appointment. 946-7084

VIDEOTAPE machine. Try It/Rent jt l Urenco

757 3300

MANPOWER

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WATERBEDS'/iOFF

8% VA LOAN assumption. Ideal for Investors and new home starters.

Don t pay retail for your heated waterbed. Buy direct from manufacturer and save. Many beautiful styles to choose from. Complete

-irepiace caroort -nw

while i>rices COMt

IS.

STOKES AREA-Home to be moved.

B*" *12,000. Lily

Richardson Realty, 752 653$ '

MJ^ALEA STREET- Immaculate 2 bedroom house, central heat, all carpet, fenced in 150 X 150 lot PoMlble owner financing. $31,500 Bill Williams Real Estate!^52-?6i^ '

Ae 7. '* riume w.

.fidqe L . home; 756-3500 office

wmm

109

Houses For Sale

log home by builder 1900 square wt 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,2 acre lot j5 minutes South of Greenville. Hiah STO's. Financino available. Directions: Take NC li South, turn right on dirt road just before Rex Smittv's Chevrolet, \ miles on left. 524 5474, 744 4829, 72 4809, or 524

524

5004

/VWRTGAGE ASSISTANCE Yes, tfie seller will pay $100 pwe month mortgage assistance for two years on this lovely two story home in Tucker Estates. This combined with a loan assumption makes a very atfractive package. Three

bedrooms, 2's baths, great room jvith fireplace, pretty kitchen, dou

ble garage. $74,900. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

121 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments Carpeted, range, frigerator, dishwasher, dTsfK,, ana cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and Located iust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

schools.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

door

111 I nvestment Property

new duplex Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Airirldoe 8. Southerland, 756-3500.

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIAAATELY 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 building site. Borders Tranters' Creek In Pitt County. Pactolus township. Off Rural Road 1564, near 264 Road built to property, $25,000. Call 758 1892._

115

Lots For Sale

baytree subdivision

Attractive wooded lots within the

city. 90% ten year financing available. Call 758 3421._

BAYWOOD, two acre lot FI nancino available. Call 756 7711. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heaf pumps (heating costs 5(5% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, 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

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW DUPLEX Shenadoah Sub division, 301 Shiloh Drive. Appli anees, carpet, heat pump.

washer/dryer hookup. $280 a ^ ill 7.

month. Call 758-3311.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, 1} baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252._

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

LOT FOR SALE by owner. Orchard Hill Call 756 9315or 756 5097

ONE LOT, AAeadowbrook, Church Street, 52'xl41', $4,000. 3 lots, AAead owbrook, Powell Street, 70'xll2, $3,500 each. Call 756-0914 after 6.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756 7252

2'/3 ACRE WOODED lot with community water available Bridle trail and stable area Enjoy the country, yet be convenient to the city. 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Owner financing available. John Jackson owner/broker, nights only, 756 4360

2 LOTS FOR SALE 1 mile from Sunshine Garden Center on Old Tar Road Call 752 3318 or 756 5891.

117 Resort Property For Sale

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.

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal 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 tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

ONE BEDROOM furnished

apartment. Adjoins ECU Com

ile - > _ . . .

pletely modern. Central heat and air condition. Stadium Apartments, 904 East 14th Street. $180 per month. Call 752 5700 or 756 471 Available May 1

ONE BEDROOM duplex apart ment. $150 per month, same depos it. It's not lancy but It's comforta ble. Call 758 4096.

ONE BEDROOM apartment (very

large), completely furnished. Part utinties, Individual

---------- heat and air,

laundry room and drink machines.

right at main campus. Nice, quiet .. . r . . ..

per n

or call 752 2691 after 5

surroundings. Available May 1st. month: 1407 East 4th Street

$200 I

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everytWn^. 1 bedroom, furnished.

-----. ., pool, laundry. Weekly

rates from $63$125 Olde London

cable

Inn, 756 5555.

SPACIOUS ONE bedroom apart-utilities

menf. appliances and ........

furnished. Sulfable for single or couple. Call 752 6197

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3

bedroom mobile hpmes. Security

sits required, no pets. 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Sforage, Oi>en day Friday 9 5. Call 756 99M

121 Apartments For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, bath townhouse.

Unique design. Now leasing. Move In today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay In rent. Call 756 7490

' and 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752 3311.

SPACIOUS 5 room duplex, also extra nice 2 bedroom apartment, both located 2 blocks from college in residential neighborhood 756 5991.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

* Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

AAonday through Friday OPEN SATURD/TY FROM9 1

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

tar RIVER ESTATES

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 apartment Call 756-OOaor 756 5389.

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment. $175 per month. Water Included Lease and deposit. No pets. Call 758-0416 between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. and 6 p.m and 10 p.m

1 UNFURNISHED duplex and 1 furnished duplex. Colonial Village. Call 756 3165 davt; 756 0209 niohfs

2 BEDROOM apartments. 5 blocks from campus. $150. Call 752-0864

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 302

Ash Street. Appliances' rurnlshed' $225 plus $1()0

, deposit Married

couple No children No pets Call 752 3750 betsveen 3 6 p.m

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment on River Bluff Road Call Smith Insurance & Realty at 752 2754

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX In Ayden Central heat and air, stove, refrlg erator, washer. Rent; $160 plus deposit Call 746 4358 after 5 c m

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Un furnished, $240 month; furnished, $260 month 756 1888.

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer club

hookups, cable TV, pool,

icu

house, playground. Near I

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

ULTRA modern duplex for summer

sublease, 2 bedrooms, backyard 507.

and sun deck. 758 2441 or 752 i

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 1'j bafh townhouses. Available now $280/monfh

756-7711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

GROCERY BUSINESS FOR SALE

Inchidai stock invonlory and ORulpmont,

$5.700.00 Firm CALL 752-4695, 756-2318 or 756-3271 af1tr6:00 PM

POSITION WANTED

EXECUTIVE

SECRETARY

Exocutivo Secretary. All Eaaential Skills, 15 Years in Manufacturing Environment. Excellent References from Present Employer. Available In May, 1982.

Reply to: P.O. Box8252, Qreenville, N. C. 27834

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Pncfc *12'2

Reg Price $177,00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St

5-21.G

PINE

CHURCH PEWS

MOSS PLANINt MILL

P.O. Box 1568 WATER STREET WASHINGTON, N.C. _"Best Price on Quality Shopwork"

COME jWD GROW WITH US

We Want Progressive

RNSANDLPNS

to join our HCA team. We Offer competitive salaries, extensive in-service education, tuition reinbursement, weekend, shift and charge differentials. Opportunities Immediately available in Med-Surg, OB/GYN, NBN, Critical Care and Emergency Room. Lets discuss your future over lunch. Contact:

Robin Pigg, RN, Nursing Director Edgecombe Generai Hospital ^ Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Or Cali 919-641-7128 for an Appointment

121 Apartments For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM duplex, ivj baths, heat pump, appliances, hook ups, outside storage, across from Kings Row Apartments. $270 . 756 7716

after 6 or weekends._

APARTMENT for rent. Located close to university Call 756 0528 after 4.

121 Apartments For Rent

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

APARTMENT FOR RENT AAay 1. May sublease for summer or take over lease. 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from campus. $240 per month. Heat and water included. 752 0665 or 355-2867.

APRIL RENT FREE! Two bedroom duplex, heat pump, air, fenced in backyard, near Burroughs Welcome. $2X month. 756 4249

ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedroom townhouse. Appliances, I'/a baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump $26fCall7^7480

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with piorches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

by appointment only. Couples or sin '

iingjes. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost-free refrigerators, dishwashers, garbage disposals.

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments available im mediately. Call for appointment. Days: 7al^l Nights, Weekandt: 758-7715

DUPLEX, LARGE, freshly painted, fireplace, with heat pump heating and cooling. Call 756 4953.

DUPLEX, RIDGE PLACE, 2 bedrooms, V/a baths, all appliances including dishwasher, outside storage, large deck, energy effl cient, practically new. $275. 752-3662.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments. Featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Monday, April 12,198215

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN, NC 2 and 3 bedroom

houses /or rent. Deposit required. Call 746-61l6or 746 3308after 5P.m.

HOUSES, apartments, trailer, town and country. Call 746-3284 or 524-3180. ____

NEAR UNIVERSITY 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, lease and deposit required, (fall 758-4131; after 6 and weekends 756-4684._

THREE BEDROOM, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath. Call

758:

133 Mobile Hoines For Rent

ONE BEDROOM jn city limits, $125

month Call 756-1900.

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes, $120 and up. No pets. No children. 758-4541 or 756 949L

TWO AND THREE bedrooms.

furnl^ij^, lea and deposit No

eets.

1756-0173.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, carpet, good location, no Call 758 4857._

135 Office Space For Rent

142 Roonimate Wanted

OFFICES FOR LEASE Cont JT orTommv Willlam% 75a-78i5

Contact

2,000 SQUARE FEET"(rf, office space available iww Reasonable rent. Located on Memorial Drive 756-5991

ROOMAAATE Mfceded to share two bedroom duplex. Fully furnished,

Wanted To Rent

wasper and dryer Heat pump and ucn nujre $147 p' Phil, 756 Z0Z5 after 5

air, :and muc utilities

TOO SQUARE FEET suitable tor Beauty Shop on East lOth St $300 a month. Call 758-2300days_

tl44

137 Resort Property For Rent

ities. Cjpll I , Wi

'allted To Buy

^LL PROTECT and maintain your farm property or house for the privilege ot living there Caretaking indudes concern tor adiacent ouf

^s. livestock, i^'woods roads.

WOMEN'S

condition

equipment, fields, arid , ystems. We have back gr)h^n carpentry, plumbing, tire safely and farming Reply to, 4735 Radclift Road. Raleigh. NC, 919 787 7332.

EMERALD ISLE OCEANFRONT townhouses. Pool, 3 bedrooms, 2's baths. Spell Realty, 919 354 3212.

148

Wanti

Rent

NEW 3 bedroom oceantronf con dominium at Atlantic Beach July 3 10, $750. Call 752 0770._

ATTENTION LANDLoS""^^ professor wants house, duplex or apartment tor Fall. Close to campus. Call now, 758-6268. write, PO Box 2434, Greenville. NC 27834

CL>aSIFIED DISPLAY

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR working male $75 a month. Call 756-3214.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, furnished. No pets, no children. References and deposit required Call 752 5262or 752 "

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT two bedroom townhouse, wooded area.

all appliances, washer dryer hook i, $27' ......

yes-

75. 756 6295,

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2

bedrooms, IVj bath. Brand new. Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756-7755.

wa sh ery d r y e r hoo k u^ s ^ 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 heat pump, washer/dryer hookups, appliances includinq dishwasher, wafer and sewer furnished. No pets. $240. 756 4412 or 752 0163._

CARRIAGE HOUSE

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted, : bedroom units. Within walking dis

ing

tance ot campus and downtown $300 a month 756 9074._

127 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, partially furnished, approximately 3 miles

Call 756 19

Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 756-3450.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IVj baths. Also 1 bedroom apartnrients. Carpet, dishwashers,

washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry lb

room, sauna, tennis court, clul house and pool. 752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 E 10th Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook-ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call tor an appointment. Days: 758 6061, Nights: 7M-5661 or 758 1 S3y_

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool-. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM HOUSE on 903 South. Open May 1. Married couples. No children. No pets. $250 a month. Call 756 2322. _

3 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 deposit. 425 pe '

$425 per month. 758 1355.

4 OR S bedroom holise. Close to campus. Call 752-0864

404 HILLCREST DRIVE, 3 bedrooms, central heat, air, $275 per month. Available now. 756-1155.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITYTIRESERVICE 752-7177

MANAGER TRAINEE

A management poaition can be youra aa aoon aa your abUlty warranta. Earn tIt.OOO to $35,000 a year In aalea. Wa wHI aend you to school, axpenaea paid, train you In the field rilh a minimum guarantae of $3,000 to atari during your tirat 13 weaka in the Held aelling and aervlclng ealablialied accounts. You need to have a good car, bo bondaMe, be amMtloua, aggrasaive and aporta-mlnded. Limited travel In Eastern North Carolina. Hospitalization, ma|or medical, profit sharing and aavlnga program. Call now for an appoinlment.

Mr. Chuck Carroll

919-638-5111 Call Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 9AM-6PM

Equal Opportunity Employor M/F

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS,

washer/dryer, air, completely turnist^. No pets. Call 756-0^.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, No children. No pets. 752 5907

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile home. 4 miles from campus at Oakwood Acres. Available May 7. Call 758 7724._

2 BEOR(X>MS, washer and dryer. No children. No pets. Call 758 6679.

135 Office Space For Renf

FOR LEASE KXX) square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733. _

OFFICE OR RETAIL, 406 Evans Street Mall, 1400 square feet, prime location. Call 758 2111._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly efti clency, linen furnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756 5555._ _

142 Roommate Wanfed

MATURE FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom home. $175 month. Covers rent utilities and phone. No pets and non-smoker. Call 355 6636._

WANTED: Person to share

apartment at Carriage House.'"'.3 rent and utilities. Call '56-6865.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR?

The Real Estate Concept Of Selling Your Car

WE NEED LISTINGS

NATIONAL AUTOFINOERS

Exclusive Brokers For Pitt County

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 By-pass

758-0114

RESPONSIBLE FAMILY wants 4 bedroom, 2 bath house in or within 6 miles ot Greenville to rent. Call 355-6429 after 7 p.m_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

Energy Systems Service Co.

12l|lMumford Road GfMnville, N.C. PHohe 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Pkimbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN

Due to tremendous increase in our automotive service department, we are in need of 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.

AUCTION SALE

Friday, April 16,-11 A.M.

On Premises Rain Or Shine 2001 E. 10th Street, Greenvilie, 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, NCAL 2114

joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

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

\e Corner

HOME FOR SALE

Country Club Drive. Large 2 story home with large living room, -kitchen with eating area, dinin

room, utility room, large den wltt ........idfi

cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 2

car garage, office or sewing room,

" 1(3

bath an(i shower, hot water heat. 2nd floor 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large walk-in cedar lined closet. Slate roof. On large lot.

FQRSALE

3 hou8es-1201. 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced to $53,000.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000. 15% down. Balance at 14% interest.

Church For Sale

Corner of VanNortwick and Moore Streets In West Meadowbrook. Lot SO X 150'. Building has 2790 square feet. Ideal for nursery or church. $25,000.

LQT FQRSALE

111 E. Eleventh Street. Price $10,000.

FQR SALE QR RENT LARGE BUILDING

0\Corner of Brownlea and 10th Street.

REUESMIUID

MSIMMCEUENCV

CesTurnage, Realtor,

Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOI

30 Years Experience

$110,900

4 bedrooms

2V2 baths

Large den with fireplace, wet bar and sun deck

assumable 12 7/8% per annum for five years Club Pines ,

$89,200 4 bedrooms

2V3 baths

Inside decor and layout most appealing to even the most discriminating *

assumable fixed rate available 131 /8% APR Club Pines

$87.200

3 bedrooms

2'/i baths

Double garage; super floor plan

assumable 131 /8% APR Fixed Rate

Westhaven I

$75,000

Spacious brick, 3 bedrooms

Owner will finance at 12% per annum for 5 years with payments amortized over 30 years

Call for more details

Forest Hills

$74.900

4 bedrooms

2 baths

Over 2200 square feet of living enjoyment can be found in this one.

Its a lot of home for the money.

Lease-option available River Hills

$76,500

Brick, 3 bedroom

2 baths

All formal areas plus family room

Principal 131 /8% Fixed Rate Per Annum

Principal and Interest payments of $600 plus. Tucker Estates

$55,300

Windy Ridge Condo

$3,500 Down and assume loan

14% per annum FIXED RATE

3 bedrooms, fireplace

$32,900

Condo

2 bedrooms, 1/^ baths

11 % per annum adjustable rate available

Ready to move into

$74,900

University area

Stately brick home with 4 bedrooms, baths

Owner would consider lease with option

$66,500

Oakmont

Sprawling brick ranch with 4 bedrooms

Excellent landscaping

Assumable 13V4% per annum

JEANNEHE

AGENCY, INC.

756-1322 ANYTIME!

Thanks a lot, Jeannette"*

REALTOR

Now Under Construction

MODERN OFFICE BUILDING

Will Design Interior for Your Needs

MOORE &SAUTER

Call 752-1010

12%interest

INSTANT

MORTGAGE FINANCING

to Qualified Property Owners

Call Us About

The Oakwood Home

nf - "

T7-. rj

The CDakvvcxxl

Call Collect 758-3171

I Mail to: CMH Corp., P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27834 I

I I dot) do not( I own a lot. I

I I

I Name _ I

I Addreaa.

j City-

Stato_

-Zip _

Phono

(If rural route, give directions.) 1

cmh

16 The Daily Reflector. Greenvilk. N.C -Monday. Apnl 12;J^

Rush To List The Handguns

CHICAGO (AP) - A last-minute rush by Chicago handgun owners may have put as many as 7.500 weapons on the books before the citys freeze on handgun registrations went into effect. authorities say.

Officials will be counting the registrations followirl| a wave of applicants who went to police before the freeze began Friday.

Police said the application rate was 10 times larger than usual in the days before the registration office closed Thursday. It remained closed because of Good Friday and the Easter weekend.

Under the new ordinance, proposed by Mayor Jane Byrne and passed by the City Council on March 19, applications postmarked no

PRISONER PRAYERS - Part of a large number of Iraqi prisoners of war raise their hands while displpyhjg pictures of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini during a mass prayr service at the Parandak camp near Tehran in this photo released Sunday by the Iranian News Agency. An estimated 15,000 POWs are

held at the camp. The mass'prayer ceremony was led by exiled Iraqi religious leader Hojatoleslam Mohammad Bagher Hakim. The photo was said to have been taken on April 8. (AP Laserphoto)

ON DEANS LIST WILSON - Benjamin G. White Jr. has been named to the deans list at Wilson Technical, Institute for the winter quarter, according to college officials. . ,

later than April 9 will be accepted through the mail.

The new law prohibits owning unregistered handguns within the city, with violators subject to a $500 fine. No new guns will be acepted for registration after April 9.

About 727,000 weapons 475,000 of them handguns were registered under Chicagos old registration law, which went into effect in 1968, said Sgt. Tony Figlioli, the citys ^ registration chief. He said another 7.500 guns will probably be added to those figures when new registrations are counted.

Owners of previously registered handguns will have another six months to reregister them, or lose the right to keep the weapons.

The new law has sparked a swell of gun purchases, some officials said.

Ill bet a lot of guns have come into Chicago since the law was passed, said Conrad Petersen, 67, a gun collector who says he has 35 weapons. And theyre going into weak hands, people who dont know how to handle a

gun but want to get one. Even under the old law, 1,438 guns were registered to felons by Dec. 31, 1981, Figlioli said. The new system will have all registered gun owners names on file in a computer, he said, making it easier at least to find felons with registered weapons.

About a dozen guns have been surrendered in the northwest suburb of Morton Grove since a new antihandgun ordinance went into effect there on Feb. 1. officials said. That law bans both possession and sale, and residents were asked to turn in their weapons.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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.

Conley FBLA Wins Awards

D.H. Conley High School students won awards at the 2th annual Future Business Leaders of America Leadership Conference held in Asheville earlier this month.

The team of Penny Joyner, Raymond Reddrick. Chris Stancill, Susie Hudson and Clark Paramore won first place in parliamentary procedure. Another first place winner was Ragen Spain for business communications. Tim Faulkner, FBLA state parliamentarian for 1981-82 and president of the D.H. Conley FBLA chapter, placed first in Mr. FBLA and was recognized as a member of Whos Who in North Carolina FBLA.

D.H. Coneley also won the Gold Seal Chapter Award of Merit, Largest Local Chapter Membership for District I, and was second in the Free Enterprisse Project.

First place winners will advance to competition on the national levels when the National Leadership Conference meets in Indi-anaplolis, Ind., July 1-4.

In other FBLA business, Debbie Hall was elected the new state secretary. Penny Joyner was appointed the new state parliamentarian.

Senior's Work On Display

ECU News Bureau

Stone and metal sculpture by Kris Gunderson of Winston-Salem, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, will be on display throU^ April 18 in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center.

The exhibition will include carved stone and metal sculptures and handcrafted items of jewlelry. Gunderson is a candidate for the bachelor of fine arts degree in sculpture and metal design.

Information Is Wanted

persons needing tobacco plants or having extra tobacco plants they want to share/sell should contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service at 752-2934, according to Roger ^ Cobb. J"

We will pass the^IfT-formation on to those who needit,"hesaid..

. . ' t #

DEFIED ^DICTIONS BANGKO!^Thailand (.API - The nati(*s Blue Baby, a boy with/nis heart on the

right side'ot his chest, has died at age 1^ having defied

predictions he would not live past his sixth ^trthdayi the Bangkok Po* reported Sunday.

on DEANS L

Sharon Bruna

IS of

Greenville was namM

|to the

deans list at Pitt Cnl

^ity

College for the v

rater

quarter, according to (

:Age

officials.

She maintalhed a 4.0 gride

point average.

ULTRA LIGHTS 100'si 5 mg. "tar", 0.5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report DEC. '81; 100's: 9 mg. "tar". 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

if.