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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10-Ground Zero Page 12-Obituaries Page 17 - Buffalo soldiers

lOlSTYEAR NO. 90

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, 1982

PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Haig To Argentina

In Another Bid To Ease War Crisis

By R, GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., under growing pressure to find a compromise in the Falkland Islands crisis, is making another try at defusing what he called an exceptionally difficult and exceptionally dangerous problem.

Haig left Washington shortly after 8 a.m. EST today on the 16-hour flight to Buenos Aires, his second trip to the Argentine capital since he began his peace-seeking mission April 8. He has twice visited London on his shuttle.

In London, meanwhile, British defense officials told Prime Minister Margert Thatcher that elements of the 31-ship Argentine fleet may be sailing in the direction of the Falklands.

The officials said in a statement that most of the Argentine navy was still in port, but that some elements of the Argentine fleet may now be leaving port and in that case we would expect them to sail south, toward the Falklands.

The officials said they doubted the Argentine ships would risk breaching the war zone Britain has established around the islands, but predicted the ships may ... sail close to the Argentine mainland and even skirt the maritime exclusion zone in an attempt to score some propaganda advantage and bolster up morale in Argentina.

The Defense Ministry also said no major Argentine warship had entered the war zone and said officials could not confism Argentine claims that two of its coast guard gunboats went to the Falklands Tuesday.

Britain, which has a naval fleet steaming to the South Atlantic, has said all Argentine ships within 200-mile radius of the islands are subject to attack.

Earlier, Mrs. Thatcher told a special meeting of Parliament that Argentina must withdraw its troops from the islands before negotiations can be held on their future sovereignty. Argentina seized the islands April 2.

President Reagan, responding to reports

that the Soviet Union has been providing intelligence information to Argentina on British fleet movements, said the Soviet should butt out of the crisis.

On Wednesday, Haig appealed to both Britain and Argentina to make responsible and defensible adjustments in their positions before it is too late.

It is an exceptionally difficult and exceptionally dangerous problem, Haig told reporters in a brief statement. The positions that both countries hold are deeply felt, and in many cases mutually contradictory.

Haig said he had developed some new ideas after his talks in LonSon earlier in the week and had described these to Argentine officials over the telephone on Wednesday.

Based on these new ideas, the Argentinians have invited me to return to Buenos Aires, he said. He said he might go to London next.

Officials were not willing to discuss details of the proposals. But one said H undoubtedly focused on the pivotal issue of sovereignty how to satisfy the Argentines that they will be given future sovereignty over the Falklands if they withdraw their troops now.

The official, who didnt want to be identified, said the administration is looking to the Argentine government of General Leopoldo Galtieri to show flexibility in its position.

MeanwhUe, a 40-ship British fleet was believed past the halfway mark on its journey from London to oust the Argentines from the Falklands by force, if necessary, although its exact position was a secret.

The fleet is expected to arrive in the Falklands sometime next week. As it draws closer, the pressure grows on Haig to achieve a compromise to head off the possibility of an Anglo-Argentine war.

In Buenos Aires, a coast guard official said two coast guard gunboats were patrolling the coastline of the Falklands, despite the British blockade.

Capt. Victor Badini told The Associated Press the two small vessels, each carrying a crew of 30, sailed from the mainland to the islands Tueisday.

Industrial Production Had Decline In March

ByROBERTBURNS AP Business Writer

The nations Industrial production reversed a one-month upturn in February and fell 0.8 percent In March, the government said today, the seventh decline in eight months and another sign the recession has not bottomed out.

Production had risen 12 percent in February after a six-month decline, said the Federal Reserve Board, which revised the February level back from Its earlier reported 1.6 percent gain.

But economists had warned that the February gain over January could have resulted largely from Januarys bad weather compounding the recessions influence on January production.

Todays Federal Reserve report, with the month-to-month figures adjusted for normal seasonal variations,

RKFLKCTOK

said March production cutbacks were widespread and pronounced in durable home products, construction supplies and durable goods materials.

Meanwhile, two major corporations Wednesday showed the strains of high interest rates and depressed profits.

AM International Inc. filed for reorganization under federal bankruptcy law and International Harvester Co. said it would consider laying off 5,600 workers and take other actions to cut costs.

AM International, a Chicago-based supplier of graphic equipment and word-processing systems, defaulted earlier this month on a $115 million bank credit agreement and said it was in danger of defaulting on all of its $250 million in debt.

The action was not a surprise, since AM International

fjoiLine

752-1336

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

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

RAILROAD CROSSING FEEDBACK The Seaboard Coastline Railroad crews went back at work Wednesday morning to finish repair on a crossing on 14th Street. The railroad had told Hotline last week and Hotline had reported to its readers that it would be April 19 before work, interrupted April 1, could be resumed. City Engineer Ron Sewell says he credits Hotlines making the public aware of the dilemma with speeding up the resumption of work. The crossing repair has blocked this, a main thoroughfare of Greenville, since March 24 and has hampered efforts by city and L.A. Reynolds crews to complete the street improvement project.

A QUIET MOMENT ... Weary firemen and officials remove the bodies of two Route 1, Winterville, youngsters from the burned rubble of

a house they were playing in when it burned Wednesday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

had been seeking to reschedule debt and gain concessions from lenders. In its most recent fiscal quarter, the company reported a loss of $28.6 million.

Harvester, also on the brink of failure, said that in addition to the layoffs, it would consider limiting wage and benefit improvements for salaried workers and other actions to save about $650 million in operating costs in the current fiscal year.

Harvester, a Chicago-based producer of heavy equipment, lost a total $1.1 billion on continuing operations in the last two fiscal years.

While the problems of the two companies go back further than the current recession, prolonged high interest rates that helped spawn the recession is taking a heavy toll on businesses large and small.

One economist predicted other large, well-known companies would collapse before long.

The financial strains on industry clearly have gone much further than in past recessions, said Ben E. Laden, chief economist at T. Rowe Price Associates Inc., an investment counsel firm in Baltimore.

Business failures of companies with liabilities of $100,000 or more were 55.5 percent higher in the first three months of this year than in the same period last year, according to Dun & Bradstreet, the business information service.

Elsewhere Wednesday, the five major U.S. carmakers reported sales in the first 10 days of April fell 18 percent from a year earlier for the lowest daily selling rate since 1958.

Chrysler Corp. was the ^ only company to report an ' increase - 2 percent and auto industry analysts attributed it to early word that it would extend its rebate program. General Motors Corp. sales fell 19 percent and Ford Motor Co. was off 21 percent. American Motors Corp.s estimated sales fell 53 percent and Volkswagen of America Inc. was down 40 percent. '

Verdict

By EILEEN PUTMAN

Associated Press Writer

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) - Thanks to a judges conscience, former hotel waiter Luis Marin was free today for the first time since his arrest a year ago in the Stouffers Inn fire that killed 26 people.

I love America! the 26-year-old Guatemalan told reporters Wednesday after Judge Lawrence Martin overturned a jurys guilty verdict on 26 counts of murder and arson.

Evidence against Marin was insufficient to warrant the jurys verdict, the judge said.

Marin celebrated into the night with supporters and wife Blanca at the Larch-mont home of Howard Dryer, one of his attorneys.

Held without bail since his arrest last April in the Dec. 4, 1980, fire at the Harrison hotel, Marin hugged his wife and said what he wanted on his first day of freedom was beans and rice from his native country.

A one-time illegal alien who attained permanent residence status when he married a U.S. citizen less than three months before the fire, Marin said he had two jobs lined up and planned to stay in America "the rest of my life.

While Marin was celebrating his victory, the prosecution was planning its appeal of the judges ruling, which Carl Vergari, the Westchester County district attorney, said turns my stomach.

Killed as fire swept through the hotel meeting rooms were executives of Nestle Co., Arrow Electronics and United States Brewers, deaths Vergari said cannot be avenged unless Marin is return^ to prison forever.

Monroe Named To Be Director

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, senior associate dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has also been appointed executive director of the Eastern Area Health Education Center.

He succeeds Dr. F.M. Simmons Patterson, who retired last December but continues to serve the medical school and the Eastern AHEC program as a consultant.

Monroe had served as president of the Eastern AHEC directors from 1974 until his appointment as executive director. John C. Blanton has succeeded him as acting president of the AHEC programs directors.

Eastern AHEC is responsible for 23 counties in eastern North Carolina.

By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer WINTERVILLE - Playtime turned to, tragedy Wednesday afternoon when two young girls died as aresult of a fire in an abandoned house near Winterville.

According to Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, the' two children were identified as Angela Marie Jones, 7, and her sister, Joy Leigh, 4. They were the daughters of Kenneth and Deborah Jones of Route 1, Winterville.

Joyner said Mrs. Jones missed the two youngsters and began searching. Unable to find them, she returned to her home located beside the house to care for a smaller child. Joyner said Mrs. Jones resumed her search for the children when she discovered the old wood frame house on fire.

Farmers in a adjacent field said they heard screams and saw the building on fire, but were unable to enter the burning

structure to rescue the children.

Firemen from the Winterville Fire Department found the two-story structure engulfed in flames, making a rescue impossible. The intense heat from the flames could be felt for some distance. Joyner said members of Ayden and Eastern Pines departments were also called for assistance.

Pitt County Medical Examiner Stan Harris Mid the sisters died of carbon monoxide poisoning. Both bodies were found in the front portion of the house, burned beyond recognition. The official said there was no evidence of foul play,

Joyner said the Jones residence, located next to the house, was also damaged by the intense heat of the blaze.

The burned )use was owned by Grayce Haddock of Route 1, Winterville. It was reported a total loss.

Joyner said the cause of the fire is undetermined and is under investigation.

Telephone Rate Hike Set

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The N.C. Utilities Conunission has approved a rate schedule proposed by Carolina Telefrfione that results in a $1.55 per month increase for residential customers on the Greenville exchange, a CT&T spokesman said Wednesday.

Alan Sykes of the companys Tarboro headquarters said CT&T was notified Wednesday afternoon that its new rate schedule, submitted last we^, has been authorized.

The Utilities Commission approved an overall revenue increase for CT&T of $15.9 million on April 7 and instructed the company to prepare a rate schedule that would generate the increased revenues from its 567,000 customers.

Sykes said the approved schedule, reflecting a combined rate for basic local service and extended area service, means that Greenville area residential customers with one standard rotary-dial telephone will pay a basic rate of $12.^. The previous charge has been $10.65 per month.

Sykes said the new rates are effective immediately for billings on or after April 14.

He explained that the rates include a $1.25 rental charge for a standard telqihone and if a customer has purchased a set in lieu of renting from the company the basic monthly rate will be $10.95 or $1.25 less than rental customer charges.

Business rates for the Greenville exchange, including the $1.25 charge for a standard rental set, will ^ up from a basic $24,85 to $28.70, an increase of $3.85 per month.

Basic monthly rates for several neighboring cities, all reflecting the $1.25 charge for a standard rental telephone, include; Farmville, (residential) from $9.95 to $11.35, (business) from $23.05 to K26.65; Aydei and Bethel, (r) from

Easier Way To Reduce Poverty

$9.65 to $10.95, (b) from $22.40 to $25.55; Grifton. (r) from $9.45 to $10.75, (b) from $21.85 to $24.90; Fountain, (r) from $8.20 to $9.35, (b) from $18.65 to $21.55; Williamston, (r) from $9.50 to $10.85, (b) from $21.90 to $25.30; and Robersonville, (r) from $9.30 to $10.60, (b) from $21.40 to $24.70.

Sykes said (T&Ts last rate increase was April 16.1981.

Carolina Telephone, a subsidiary of United Telecommunications of Kansas City, Mo., has customers in 50 North Carolina counties, most of them in the eastern segment of the state.

Mercer Seeks Seat In Senate

WASHINGTON (AP)

The number of poor Americans could be reduced by as much as 42 percent simply by redefining what counts as income, according to a new Census Bureau study.

The report, issued Wednesday, concluded that counting government food, housing and medical assistance as income would push between 12 percent and 42 percent of poor above the officially defined level of poverty.

Their income would appear to rise because of the change in calculation methods, -though it would not mean any more actual money or aid for the poor. Indeed, the change could mean less for families which become ineligible for assistance because of the increased income calcula-K^ion.

Census Director Bruce Chapman noted that his agency was not making any

recommendation whether to change the method of calculation, but merely was reporting the possibility at the request of the Senate.

The most dramatic effect would be on the elderly, where the on-paper reduction in poverty would range as high as 69 percent, the study said. And cuts of up to 50 percent were calculated in the poverty level of blacks and households headed by women. However, those groups would continue to have a higher poverty level than the population in general.

The report is based on statistics collected for calendar 1979, when the poverty level was set as an annual income of $7,433 for a family of four. The current poverty level for. a family of four, announced Friday by the Department of Health and Human Services, is $9,300.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - Former Farmville Mayor Linwood E. Mercer has announced he will be a candidate for the state Senate seat for the Pitt-Martin County district.

In our current economic situation and with the shifts in responsibilities from the federal to the state level, I feel it is imperative that we elect younger, more agressive leaders to insure that Pitt and Martin counties receive their fair share of services from state government, Mercer said. As a businessman, I see the great need for more efficiency and less waste in our governmental system. There is simply no reason that state government should not be run like the big business that it is.

Mercer, who graduated from Washington High School and attended the University of North Carolina at CTiapel Hill, is founder and president of two firms headquartered in Farmville Factory Storage Corp., which specializes in the storage and handling of manufactured goods, and Personnel Services, which provides transportation labor to private and contract trucking operations. With branch operations in Raleigh and Nashville, Tenn., Personnel Services employs over 200 people.

Mayor of Farmville from December 1979 to December 1981, Mercer is a member of the board of directors of - Farmville Industries,

Branch Bank & Trust Co., and Morgan Carolina Corp., a member of the administrative board of Farmville United Methodist Church, vice chairman of the Pitt County Mental Health Board and vice chairman of the Farmville Democratic Precinct.

UNW(X)D MERCER

He is also a member of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee and one of six Pitt County members of the state Democratic Executive Committee.

Mercer has also ser\'ed as vice chairman of the Farmville Housing Authority, president of the Farmvilie Economic Council and treasurer of the ^ FArmville .Arts Council.

He is married to the former .Alice Williams of Washington, and they have

(Please turn to Page 8)

2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Thursday, April 15.1962

HERITAGE TOUR OF HOMES. . .scheduled for Saturday will include the Dr. W.I. Wooten-Pattie

B. Wooten residence, now occupied by Donna and W.I. Wooten Jr.

Heritage Tour Of Homes To Take Place Here Saturday

The Greenville Area Preservation Association will sponsor its second Heritage Tour Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Tour stops include seven architecturally and historically significant structures, including homes, a Victorian train depot and a turn-of-the-century frame church.

In addition, ticket holders will stop off at St. Timothys Episcopal Church to attend a concert of baroque, classical and romantic music at 3 p.m. Proceeds from the tour will benefit the preservation-related projects in Greenville, including the restoration of the James L. Fleming House by the Pit-t-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Tour stops are outlined as follows;

The Dr. W.I. Wooten-Pattie B. Wooten residence, now occupied by Donna and W.I. Wooten Jr., comer of Maple and Fourth Streets, is an eclectic but predominately Georgian style brick landmark built in 1935. Horace Trumbauer of Philadelphia, architect of Duke University, helped plan the home which features a den, breakfast room, kitchen and a one-half bath on the first floor, five bedrooms and three full baths on the second floor, a basement and attic. The house is being placed on the tour by the Wooten family in memory of the late Bobby Swinson, past president of the GAPA. Hostesses during the tour will be the

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Junior Womans Club of Greenville.

The Dr. Louis Gotten Skinner-Joesph George Moye and J. Howard Moye home (circa 1860), now owned by Marvin K. Blount, 123 W. Third St., is one of Greenvilles few remaining antebellum structures built by Charles Greene for his daughter, Jane Brown upon her marriage to Dr. W.M.B. Brown. The interior denotes Greek Revival characteristics. Blount renovated the structure for use as offices now occiq)ied by Hugh M. Cox and Judge Charles H. Whedbee. Hostesses during the tour will be the Tar River Civitans.

The Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives home, owned by Dr. and Mrs. Fred B. Haar, 309 Lewis St., contains beams, bricks and doors from an 18th century house located on Cotanche Street. The dwelling is named Little Longwood in honor of Mrs. Haars ancestral home located near Farmville, Va. Dr. Rives has added to the basic furnishings provided by the owners with family heirlooms and European treasures. Hostesses during the tour will be the English Speaking Union.

The Mrs. Minnie Tunstall Jones-Mrs. Walter Lee residence (1890-1898) is owned by Lily Richardson, 805 S. Evans St. The house qualified for the National Register of Historic Places. Mrs. Richardson restored the house in 1981 for use as offices. Suzanne Coutanch Evans Ciiapter, Daughters of the American Revolution will be hostesses.

,The Ficklin Arthur residence (1876), comer of 14th and Charles Streets, is a Victorian home where free refreshments will be served on the grounds during the day to ticket holders. A plant sale will be held as well as a guitar concert at 11 a.m. by Elliot Frank, artist in residence at Pitt Community College. The house will be

CONTACTS

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But the lenses re only part of the story, The care and expertise that goes into fitting and following up the lenses are even more important. That's why when you think of contact lenses, you should think of us.

Our office is part of a multi-office eastern N.C. contact lens practice. Our office specializes in contact lenses - soft, hard, semi-soft, gas-permeable, silicon, soft lenses for astigmatism, bifocal contacts, continuous wear, other special design lenses. We do them all and at fees everyone can afford. And, for those unsure, we have generous refund policies too. So when you get ready for contact ler^, think of us.

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closed during the tour.

The House Station (1890-1891), which currentlly houses Century 21 Bass Realty, 2424 S. Charles Blvd., is one of several depots constructed at a cost of $747.25. Hostesses during the tour will be the Town and Country Senior Citizens.

Tickets for the tour are $3.50 and can be purchased from any member of the association or the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the

Greenville Museum of Art, First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Greenville Blvd and Century 21, B. Forbes Agency.

Ticket headquarters from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday is the Greenville Museum of Art, where maps will be available showing the location of each home. Maps will also be available at the tour stops.

For futher information, call (919) 758-4096. '

Basilotta Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lonni Basilotta, 117 Avon Lane, a son. Jack Joesph, on April 9,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Riggs

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Randall Riggs, 200 Oldwell Drive, a son, Joshua Knight, on April 9, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wayne Taylor, 212 Woodhaven Road, a son, Scott McCallum, on April 9, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Andrews Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Earl Andrews, Bethel, a daughter, Montoya, on April 10, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cannon Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Vernon Cannon, Route

4, Greenville, a dau^ter. Crystal Nichole, on April 10, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Davis, Lot 41 Edgewood Trailer Park, a son, Kendrick DeMorris, on April 10, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vines

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Vines Jr., 104 Atkinson Drive, a daughter, LaKisha Denise, on April 10, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardy

Bora to Dr. and Mrs. John Gregg Hardy, Winterville, a daughter, Jordan Laura, (m Apr 11, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Alford

Bora to Mr, and Mrs. Tony Lee Alford, 415-A W. Third Str., a daughter, Tatia Tane,

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

I got this straight from the Census Bureau: Marriage is coming back.

For th(^ of you who follow trends, it marks the end of the most popular diets of the '70s: a divorce and 500 calories a day. It signals the return of the dinosaurs who roamed the earth in twos. It might possibly mark the end of Jill Qayburgh movies.

It all sounds like a scenario from Little House on the Prairie. Family life is supposed to stabilize. Households will move out of the cities and back to the rural areas. Peo-

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUPPER FARE Cheese Macaroni Salad

Ginger Peaches Cupcakes

GINGER PEACHES Delightful flavor combination.

Yellow cling peach halves

in fruit juices from concentrates (no sugar added)

Ginger marmalade Vanilla icecream Drain the peach halves. Arrange them, cavity side up, in a pie plate or similar shallow baking dish. Spoon tablespoon of the marmalade into each peach cavity. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until hot through -about 10 minutes. Top each with a scoop of the ice cream and serve at once. (We used a 16-ounce can of the peaches 5 halves in the can, but the number may vary.)

on April 11, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Koonce

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Koonce, Grifton, a daughter. Tiffany Renee, on April 12,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Butts

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Butts, Winterville, a son, Patrick 'Thomas, on ^ril 12, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Qark

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis James Clark, Route 5, Greenville, a son, Dennis James Jr., on April 12, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl Smith, Grimesland, a son, Tyrance Devon, on April 12, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McQueen

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Michael McQueen, (Joldsboro, a son, Michael Anthony, on April 13,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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pie will know what they want before they get stuck with it. And all because the great chunk of population born during the baby boom (1946-1964) is getting too old and too tired to play the singles game.

Marriage has gone through a lot of rhetoric during the past decade. Some of the terminology 1 understood. Most of it, I didnt. Its a wonder any of us survived it. If marriages are to flourish again, theyre just going to have to spell some things out.

Meaningful Conversation: What is it and is it fattening? No one has a clue what it means. Were going to have some guidelines on what qualifies as meaningful, and do we have to ruin a perfectly good meal with it?

Writing Your Own Marriage Contract: This has been t(w ambiguous. Can you get

taken to court for nocturnal headaches? Lying? Wrapping your gum in the contract and pitching it?

New Sexual Freedom: How does this differ from the old sexual freedom? Why do I need a manual for it? Can you order new parts?

Shared Responsibility: Has a nice ring to it, but who gets custody of the child with intestinal flu at 3 a.m. and how come youre going to be a father in three months and your stomach is still flat?

Non-Traditional Marriage:

I know it has to do with acute boredom with monogamy, but the only couple I ever knew in a non-traditional marriage that worked were Buffy and Qaude - and they were two pet rabbits. _

Naturally, Im delighted with the return of marriage. Itll do a lot for matched towel manufacturers and bridal paraphernalia. Maybe well even get a new-vocabulary that we can all understand. _

Parking Lot Sale

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Apr. 17,1982 Place:

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Night Boxer Should See

Neurologist

By Abigail Van Buren

f 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

- DEAR ABBY: When I read the letter signed Midnight Boxer, I knew I had to write. (He was the 20-year-old who woke up one morning with a black eye and a bruised jaw and didnt know how it happened.)

" The same thing happened to me. I also fought in my sleep. Once I woke up with blood on my pillow and teeth so loose I couldnt eat solids for days. Another time I fell out of bed and broke my nose.

I was soon to learn than I was having grand mal seizures

symptoms of epilepsy. (I never had any seizures during the daytime.)

Fortunately, most seizures can be controlled by medication, and now a person can live a normal life with epilepsy. Night Boxer or anyone else who fights in his sleep should see a neurologist.

BEEN THERE

CURRIED BAKED TOMATO SLICES - Firm-ripe tomatoes are perfect to use for this dish, a delicious accompaniment to fish, poultry or meat.

Baked Tomatoes

DEAR BEEN THERE: Fortunately, epilepsy, a once feared and misunderstood condition, has come out of the closet in recent years. Anyone wanting more information about it should write to: The Epilepsy Foundation of America, 1828 L St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. Please enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope, as this is a non-profit organization.

Take To CuTry

DEAR ABBY: This is in response to the swinging bachelor signed Harvey who wanted to meet a nice woman he could date for a few laughs but no commitments.

You told him to take a hyena to lunch.

Well, Im an attractive 40-year-old divorcee who looks about 30. 1 am a very successful, professional real estate salesperson and appraiser. Most of the males I date either want to get married so I can support them, or start a relationship to pick my brain.

Frankly, it would be refreshing to go out with a man who wanted to enjoy my company, have a few laughs and no commitments.

Id love to be the hyena hed take to lurtch.

NO COMMITMENTS IN PONTIAC, MICH.

DEAR ABBY: Im 32, happily married to a wonderful man. but something has been troubling me ever since I was a young woman. I have no breasts. My husband says I am fine the way I am, but Im not happy with myself

I get very jealous every time I see my husband looking at , girls who have what I dont have. When I see full-bosomed women on TV, in the movies or in magazines. 1 feel cheated and inadequate. Its depressing.

I dont even care to have sex with my husband anymore. He keeps telling me that breasts dont make that much difference to a man, but I think he just says that to make me feel better.

Please dont send me to a shrink to learn how to accept myself as I am. I never will. Im not too crazy about the idea of getting an operation, but I will if I have to. Ive tried all those creams and exercisers Ive seen advertised, and they dont work for me.

I guess what I really want to know. Dear Abby, is just how important are breasts to a man? Im sure you hear a lot of men expressing themselves on this subject.

DEPRESSED

DEAR DEPRESSED: How you feel about yourself is more important than how men feel about breasts. But for the record, an overwhelming number of men have written to say that breasts (or the absence of same) dont make one whit of difference to them, so if youre considering augmentation surgery, do it for yourself not your husband.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor Firm-ripe tomatoes are abundant in markets. How to use them? The best recipe weve come on lately, calling for these tomatoes, is easy to prepare. It makes a great addition to a main course of simply cooked fish, poultry or meat. Good to serve at a lunch, supper or dinner.

The amount of curry powder given in the following recipe. Curried Baked Tomato Slices, tastes just right to us. But curry powders vary, so you may want to increase or decrease the amount, should you decide to put the recipe - after trying it - in your permanent recipe file.

CURRIED BAKED

TOMATO SUCES 4 medium-size firm-ripe tomatoes (l>^ pounds)

/i cup flour

2 cups soft bread crumbs

1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoons curry powder

2 large eggs

l-3rd cup butter, melted Line the bottom of a jellyroll pan (about 15 by 10 by 1 inch) with foil; butter the foil well.

Cut away the stem ends from the tomatoes; cut each one crosswise into 3 slices -each slice will be about '/-inch thick.

Mound the flour on a sheet of wax paper.

In a shallow dish or pie plate stir together the bread crumbs, salt and curry powder.

In a bowl beat the eggs just until yolks and whites are combined.

Dip the tomato slices, one

at a time, in the flour; dip in the egg; dip in the crumb mixture,making sure the crumb mbcture adheres well. As each slice is coated, place in a single layer on the prepared pan; dribble with the butter.

Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until coating is crisp and lightly browned 10 to 15 minutes. Coating will have a yellowish tinge.

Makes 12 slices 4 servings.

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Salute

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4 -The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday. April 15,1982

Dangers From Within

STEP NUMBER TWO COULD BE SO-SO NOISY!

It was made clear over the weekend just how tenuous peace is in the Middle East when a gunman entered a Moslem mosque and emptied an M-16 rifle killing two ,\rabs and wounding nine,

Israeli authorities arrested Alan Harry Goodman, who immigrated from the United States, but the shootings set off a weekend of violence which has continued into this week.

Monday a boy was killed and many Palestinians were injured in rioting which was attibuted to the weekend mosque shooting. All told, some 50 people^hadf been reported injured in the rioting that followed the shooting as of Monday.

Goodman, who made his first

court appearance saw his action as a political matter. He reportedly gave a V-for-victory sign and shouted slogans.

Israel is surrounded by hostile Arab nations, but it also has within its borders thousands who are hostile to Israeli domination.

It only takes an incident such as the mosque shooting to bring about the violence which has been seen there.

We can hope that the government will move swiftly to bring justice to this case. It must be clearly demonstrated that the law will be applied equally if there is to be any hope of ending the violence among the Palestinians in Israel.

Most Efficient Will Survive

As the states big tobacco crop is being transplanted it is well to note that less tobacco will be grown this year than last.

The N.C. Department of Agriculture reports the state quota for 1982 at 643 milion pounds. It was 716 million pounds in 1981.

Last year was a good one for growing tobacco and the consequent production brought about the reduction in allotments for this year.

THIS AFTERNOON

As usual cost of production will be up this year for tobacco farmers. Because less tobacco i grown doesnt necessarily mean total costs will be down. Thus tobacco growers may find themselves with higher costs and less actual tobacco to sell at the marKet.

It means that production costs will have to be watched closely and growers will need to get along on as little borrowed money as possible. Only the most efficient will survive.

___

BY HUGH MULLIGAN

On 'Back Burner'

Lured By Steeplechase

By PAUL OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Hunt has dropped his plans to seek funding from the legislature this year for a reduction in public school classroom sizes.

With state revenue collections lagging far behind the growth on which the 1981-83 biennial budget was formulated, Hunt is highly unlikely to seek any new money when the legislature convenes in June. Aides say hes hoping simply to have enough money to keep the salary levels and programs he has.

Hunt prides himself as an education governor, and having to back away from classroom size reduction is a major blow to the education goal he set for his second term cutting the states high school drop-out rate.

In 1981, Hunt proposed a $538.2 million expansion budget for 1981-83. Included in that new spending would have been $52.1 million to reduce class sizes in grades four through six from 30 to 28 in the 1981-82 school year and from 28 to 26 in the 1982-83 school year. In grades seven through 12, Hunt wanted to reduce teacher student loads from 150 a day to 140 in reading and math classes. He also sought $1.3 million to improve basic skills instruction for low achievers in grades nine through 12.

He got none of it. When President Reagans budget-cutting threw the legislature into uncertainty over how much federal money it would have this biennium, almost all expansion budget items were put on the agenda for the special October, 1981 session. That immediately delayed class size reductions for a year.

The October session

focused on funding a 5 percent state employee and teacher pay raise and funding the pork barrel bills of the 170 legislators. Class size reduction was set aside for the June, 1982 session and Hunt said at the time that hed be there looking for the money. But that was when the state budget office was expecting a December end to the recession and state revenue growth of about 12 percent for the fiscal year. (The budget is based on 10.3 percent growth.)

tion is one of those things which we are committed to but you have to look at what is realistic and available, and it doesnt ... appear the money is going to be there.

Another top Hunt aide is even more pessimistic. It is obvious that he cant go to the legislature and get that $25 million a year to reduce class size. Our strategy is just to get the money for our unfunded items. Continuation of the five percent pay raise is the major unfunded item.

Mrs. Owen and other Hunt aides say the governor is still committed to cutting the drop-out rate. Mrs. Owen said the best weapon against drop-outs is a smaller teacher-student ratio which allows teachers to give students more one-on-one help. But some inexpensive approaches are being tried. They include high school job placement centers for students who must work and (Continued on page 5)

CAMDEN, S.C. (AP) -Anthropologists studying the rites of spring have long been interested in the migratory habits of American college students. These gaudily pruned birds head south when most other species are wending their way north.

It has been noted for decades that puffed up preppies and double breasted seersuckers flock to Bermuda from the Ivy League schools at Easter tide for the beaches, the bikinis and the booze, while their less well-feathered friends from the land-grant colleges and state universities alight at Fort Lauderdale and Daytona Beach, Fla. for the same but more economical reasons. Their arrival is as punctual as the swallows at Capistrano, if a bit more disorderly.

But what can be the attraction in springtime of Camden, S.C. which has no beaches, a shocking shortage of bikinis and a somewhat reserved attitude toward

PAUL OCONNOR

So far, this year, revenue has grown at an 8.4 percent rate and State Budget Officer John A. Williams Jr. expects the next three months , to bring that rate down even further. Every one percent difference between actual and projected growth means $30 million less for the state.

All of which is a long way for saying the state doesnt have the money for Hunts class size reduction.

Betty Owen, Hunts special assistant for educational affairs, said class size reduc-

Public Forum

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

The Pally Reflector

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To the editor:

On Sunday, March 21, 1982, an impressive feature article appeared in The Daily Reflector entitled New Plaque for Historic Property. As 1 read it, I became strangely aware of another feature story on Sunday, December 26, 1976, in the same newspaper entitled Old Landmark To Be A Real Estate Office.

To verify praise where praise is due, I shall quote certain revealing and memorable lines:

House Station is back in business... prepared to serve another function ... the offices of Whitley and Associates, a Greenville Real Estate firm.

It might be said that Dees Whitley, president of the firm, literally stumbled onto the station. When he found out about its existence, he got so excited that he immediately ... rode out to where the station was being used as a barn. T saw the roof from the road, and I couldnt figure out how to get there, so I... ran across the field. And I fell into a ditch.

There was good reason for Whitleys excitement. He had been searching for two years for a railroad station to house his of fices...

This week Whitley had the building moved to the New Bern Highway.

The plans fbr the buildings renovation are almost complete. The station has... two waiting rooms and a large freight area. One waiting room will be Whitleys office... The freight room will be divided... and another floor will be added above these. The floor will be open and have a catwalk. Whitley will keep the original heartpine floors... and replace the deck....

After total restoration, a fire nearly destroyed this quaint edifice. This tireless Dees Whitley eventually renovated it to its unique beauty. 'The credit is his!

I extend con^-atulations to its current owner who likewise recognizes its priceless value to Pitt (^unty its past, present and future!

JeanieC. Whit^urst Greenville

To the editor:

The good news is that the fine old Fleming House is being restored and has a bright future as the new home of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce. The Greenville Area Preservation Association (GAPA) helped the Chamber maintain a high fevel of authenticity in the restoration by making a monetary contribution to this project.

The bad news is threefold: historic preservation efforts are off to a late start here in Greenville, all such efforts cost money, and GAPA has limited resources to support them.

Support the 1982 Heritage Tour GAPA is sponsoring Saturday. Check this newspaper for the tour itinerary and for where tickets are available.

Diane Brantley Hankins Greenville

public imbibing of any liquids not served in a fruit jar or clad in a paper bag?

The answer is the Carolina Cup, a couple of minutes of excellent, exciting steeplechase racing, which most of the migrating intellectuals never get to see, preceded by three hours of traffic jams and surrounded on all sides by picnic, tables laden with country hams, fried chicken, buckets of champagne and other restoratives.

The race first run in 1930 is the most prestigious in South Carolina racing circles, which is more prestigious than your average two dollar pari-mutuel investor realizes, because many of the nations best known thoroughbred owners winter their horses in the Palmetto State. To them watching someone elses nag bust his neck or the jockeys jumping over a dozen timbered fences in a two mile and a furlong cavalry charge is more fun than eluding the IRS man at the $50 window. These mainly are aficionados of flat racing, who regard it as an aberration for any horse to take all four feet off the ground at once without stimulus of a prior jolt from a syringe.

By the way, there is no $50 window at the Springdale race course, the retired cornfield where the Carolina Cup is run. There isnt even a $2 window. The tourist from the sinful North looks in vain for the totalizator board, a bookie in tablecloth check tweeds and A Capone fedora, or even a British-style turf accountant in bowler hat banded with betting slips and a yawning schoolbag ready to receive the wagers.

All of which is not to say there is no gambling on the Carolina Cup, anymore than

DetendingA

Publiclmoge

the absence of bars si^ifies a bourbon drought, for it has indeed been a long time since the governor of North Carolina told the governor of South Carolina that its been a long time between drinks. Or was it the other way around?

Anyhow, this visitor from above the Mason-Dixon line shyly approached a native on the subject of a little flutter.

Any betting on this race?

Sure, pal, (reaching for pencil and program card), which horse would you like? He quoted the odds with the fiscal fervor of a Bernard Baruch, who was bom in this town and may have made his first investment here at the track.

The Carolina Cup is a glorious throwback to the grand old days before Off-Track Betting parlors, when horse racing was an outdoor sport, and betting a matter of honor between gentlemen, ladies too, with no rake-off for the state treasurer. The horses are still saddled under the trees. A real live bugler tootles the post call. Refreshments are served by ladies of the Junior League, who apparently havent learned about inflation and the standard racetrack ripoffs. Everyone, even the college crowd, turns out in his Sunday go-to-meeting suit, although I never did leam why loud Kelly green double knits are the racing style this season. Hats are in, too, broad brimmed and outrageously feathery, to go with Gone With the Wind plantation gowns.

One can actually watch the race on the rail at the finish line, because most of the 40,000 in attendance are busy with their elaborate tailgate parties and regard the horses as an intrusion on their feasting.

(Continued on page 5)

By JAMES GERSTENZANG

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The president doth protest too much."

No, he said, he wasnt the slightest bit defensive about taking a Caribbean vacation last week. No, said his aides, it didnt bother them, either.

The trip, said President Reagan as he prepared to leave Barbados for home, was just fine.

But sensitivity to the way the presidents five-day working holiday would appear back in the United States where the northern climes were suffering unseasonably cold and even snowy spring weather -clearly played a part in the White House planning, both before the trip and as it occurred.

When the trip was first contemplated, it was to be primarily a vacation. The president and his wife had been invited to spend the Easter holiday with their longtime friend, actress Claudette Colbert, who maintains a seaside villa along the fashionable west coast of Barbados.

Then aides began to worry about the impact one more presidential vacation and an expensive one, at that would have on Reagans public image. Estimates of the cost of the Caribbean trip ranged from $1 million to $3.5 million. The White House says no precise figures will be available until all the bills have been received.

The presidents staff took pains to keep photographers from taking pictures of the president cavorting in the turquoise surf of the Caribbean, but they were unsuccessful.

Still photographers and television camera crews were not permitted to portray the president in the study of his borrowed home overlooking the sea after he delivered a five-minute radio address to the United States on Saturday. But, using telephoto lenses, they captured him anyway when he got to the beach.

Questions about the cost of the trip, which began Wednesday in Kingston, Jamaica, were met with reminders that several top aides were sent home Thursday evening after the working half of the journey was concluded.

These aides included national security adviser William Clark, Deputy Sec

retary of State Walter Stoessel and Michael K. Deaver, deputy chief of the White House staff.

The stop in Kingston was added after aides decided to arrange meetings between Reagan and the leaders of Barbados and four small eastern Caribbean island nations.

A State Department official said she would not be surprised to learn that the day and evening spent with Jamaican Prime Minister Edward Seaga were added to the schedule by aides wary of the presidents image. But Seaga is the leader of a nation that figures importantly in Reagans view of the Caribbean, and the two leaders share common economic and political beliefs.

On several occasions, Reagan freely acknowledged that his schedule in Barbados was light after his meetings were concluded on Thursday.

In the radio address, he told Americans that we took yesterday, Good Friday, off. And tomorrow well go to church and then fly back to Washington.

On Friday, he was asked if he was defensive about the vacation. No, Im very pleased to have a day off, he told reporters.

The president, however, displayed some skepticism that journalists would report the busy pace of his first two days, in Kingston and then in Barbados.

In a dinner toast Wednesday evening, he told Seaga that If youll just be patient for a couple of days after weve spoken to the ministers of the eastern Caribbean islands and so forth, youll find it reported fulsomely that we had a lengthy, leisurely vacation whUe we were here.

Quotes

A classic is something that everybody wants to have read and nobody wants to read.-Mark Twain

Evil deeds do not prosper; the slow man catches up with the swift. - Homer

Lack of pep is often mistook for patience. -Kim Hubbard

Strength For Today

ALMOST CHRISTIAN

When St. Paul stood before King Agrippa and poured out the burden of his Christian message, the king smiled cynically and said, Almost thou persuadest me to be a Christian.

There have been millions of Agrippas in the world ever since and there are millions of them still. They are almost Christian. They believe Jesus was a great and wise man. They consider the golden rule to be a splendid principle. They assent to the statement that

one should love his neighbor as himself. And on the whole they believe that the Ten (Commandments are sound and reasonable, provided that one does not become fanatical and carry them too far.

But there is a profound difference between the almost Christian and the altogether Christian. The almost variety of Christianity will give no one peace of mind and triumph on earth, nor will it get anyone into heaven. - Elisha Douglass

Another Silver Boom Unlikely

By STEVEN P. ROSENFELD AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Two years after the silver markets dramatic crash, bullion prices have stablized at a mere one-seventh of their brief, but heady peak.

After falling to a three-year low of $6.965 a, troy ounce last month, the metal has climbed to the $7.50 level amid concern over the Falkland Islands crisis.

But James Sinclair, head of Sinclair Securities Co., says the extraordinary combination of events that sent silver exploding from $6 a troy ounce in 1979 to a record $52.50 in Janua^ 1980 is unlikely to occur again.

And he adds that until the economy recovers from recession and industrial demand for silver picks up, there is little to make silver attractive to investors.

Like gold, silver gyrates in price during times of political and economic unrest. But Sinclair says silvers rallv

during the current Falkland Island dispute between Britain and Argentina is just a hiccup.

Silver is used in the manufacture of photographic and electrical equipment, jewelry, silverware and de ntal and medical supplies.

Despite the sharp reduction in the metals price, industrial offtake (use) of silver in the United States and other industrial nations is still being constrained to some degree by the recessionary business environment, according to J. Aron & Co. Sta^ant business activity, historically high interest rates, and inventory adjustments appear to be the principal factors now contributing to reduced silver offtake.

In the sUver boom of 1979 and early 1980, other factors were at work.

Speculation by the Hunt brothers of Dallas and the investment firm of Con-Commodity Services Inc.

built up huge silver holdings and helped drive prices to record levels, according to a House Government (Operations Committee report last December.

At the same time, international tensions were high as Soviet troops moved into in Afghanistan and U.S. citizens were taken hostage in Iran. And economic unrest was also heightened as inflation and interest rates soared while the economy slipped into recession.

But after silver hit its peak on Jan. 21, 1980, and new trading restrictions were imposed by the New York Commodity Exchange, prices plummeted, falling to $10.80 a troy ounce two months later before leveling off.

Meanwhile, inflation has been unwinding while interest rates remain high. Silver provides no interest payment to investors and high interest rates make purchases of silver on credit costly and

less attractive than other investments.

A large supply of silver has also been hovering over the market.

The Hunt brothers holdings total 63 million ounces.

And the federal General Services Administration was authorized last year to sell 105 million ounces over a three-year period.

Only about 2 million ounces of the more than 11 million ounces offered for auction by the GSA were sold last fall, with an average price of $9 an ounce. The weekly auctions were called off in December pending completion of a study of the need for the sales from strategic metals stockpiles.

Sinclair says the prospect of large si^ltes of silver being dropped in the market has had a psychological effect on holding down silvers price. But he adds, in a bull market, silver is going higher regard!^ of what the GSAdoes.

Burning House Uncovers A Boy

Mulligan Col..

(Continued from Page 4) Despite all the drinking and carousing, the crowd attending if not actually

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. (AP) - Nei^bors said they never saw children at Olgica Kocevskis house until the night it burned and firefighters who burst into the padlocked basement carried out an unconscious, frail 7-year-old boy.

Dejan Kocevski was in a coma today and Mrs. Kocevski. his mother, was held on $25,000 bond in the Cape Girardeau City Jail, charged with abandonment.

Police said Dejan wasnt enrolled in Cape Girardeau schools. Fire Chief Charles Mills said the boy apparently slept on a sofa in the basement, where firefighters found a plate with three cookies and a banana cake. A cupboard by the sofa contained his clothes, but no toys, Mills said.

The house had been dark for four days.before it caught fire Tuesday night. Neighbors told firefighters that the house had been empty because the couple who lived there was gone and there were no lights.

We saw them out raking leaves and shoveling snow, but no children, said Maurine Brunkhorst, a neighbor. We saw them come and go, barbeque out, and sit on their patio, but no children.

After firefighters went into the basement, I wondered what they were carrying out, Mrs. Brunkhorst said.

When I saw it was a child, I got sick, she said. I didnt sleep all night. It gave me cold chills.

The boy had collapsed from the smoke but was resuscitated. He was in critical condition today at Southeast Missouri Hospital, police said.

Reporters who toured the house Wednesday found no evidence upstairs of the child or his toys, clothing or bed.

The landlord, Cecil Plet-cher, said he rented the one-story home in late December to Akbar Esker, who had moved from Peoria, 111., to attend Southeastern Missouri State University. Mrs. Kocevski had been living with Esker, but Pletcher said he didnt l^w there

was a child.

Police said the boy is the son of Mrs. Kocevski, a Yu^lavian native and naturalized citizen of Canada, and her estranged husband, Branko Kocevski.

Esker and Mrs. Kocevski were in Peoria at the time of the fire and returned to Cape Girardeau for questioning, said police Lt. Michael Seib.

They arent talking to us at all, Seib said. Mrs. Kocevski was charged Wednesday, officials said.

N.C. Secretary

To Be Speaker

Week's Services

Haddock Chapel FWB Church has scheduled the following services for the week:

Saturday, 7:30 p.m., the Willing Workers Qub will meet at the home of Maggir Galloway.

Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., the senior choir and ushers will participate in Womens Day services at Sweet Hope C!hurch.

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., the Traveling Choir will sing at Phillippi Church.

Thureday, 7:30 p.m., the young adult choir will rehearse.

The pastor. Bishop Stephen Jones, invites the public to attend.

Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Heman R. Clark will be the principal speaker at a special ceremony honoring the volunteers who have helped with the Greenville Pre-Release and Aftercare program.

Clark, a chief justices appointee to the North Carolina State Judicial Merit Selection Board and a University of North Carolina School of Law graduate, has served as a state Superior Court judge for five years.

For further information about the ceremony and dinner, call the PRAC Center at 756-8400. The event will be held on Tuesday, April 20, at 7:30p.m.

BUNDY SCHEDULE State Rep. Sam D. Bundy will speak during an installation banquet of the East Carolina University Student Government Association tonight at 6 p.m.

He attended a meeting of the Legislative Pensions and Retirement Committee in Raleigh today and addressed the Community College Finance Conference banquet in Fayetteville last night.

CHICKEN SALE The Ladies Auxiliary of the Greenville Emmanuel Holiness Church will sponsor a barbecue chicken sale Friday from 11 a.m._tM p.m.

Orders can be called in to the Northside Day Care Center, 758-5543, and will also be delivered.

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(Continued from Page 4) increased reliance on volunteer tutors.

And theres always next year. Hunt may ask the 1983 legislature to fund the reductions for the 1983-84 school year. That raises the question, however, of how much clout hell have, in his last two years. His 1983 legislative program probably wont call for much new ending.

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watching the Carolina C^ip, was the most civilized I ever encountered at a race track. Ive experienced more jostling and elbowing in the lobby of the Royal Opera House at Covent Garden during the intermission of Swan Lake.

With the horses pounding around the turn toward the last rail fence, a silver coiffured daughter of the Confederacy offered me, a complete stranger, the loan of her binoculars. Being a graduate of the apron at

Aqueduct, I instinctively patted my wallet pocket and went on the red alert for some kind of scam. Turns out her horse was leading the field, but without benefit of a passenger, so she was only being considerate of a fellow horse fan, which might get her a free ride to Bellevue at any New York track.

The Camden race track is only one-mile long, but Stephen Foster could have sung a few dooh-dahs in its praise. Ringed by long-leafed pines and palmetto, with the

azaleas and wisteria in gorgeous bloom, it was as beguiling as Aintree on Grand National day, only without the gas tanks and high rise council flats of Liverpool lousing up the vista.

Horse racing apparently wasnt always all this gracious in these parts. South Carolina sportsmen, to stretch the word beyond decency, used to go in for something called a goose pull. A live goose with its neck greased was strung up

by the feet at the finish line. The challenge was to come galloping down the stretch, reach out and wring its neck. But the animal lovers put up a squawk, as did the geese, which are now served on a cracker on Carolina cup bay as pate de fois gras. Such is progress.

Regional races, as the Camden experience shows, add a lot of variety and richness to the Sport of Kings here in the colonies. Belmont has something called the Futurity, flat racings big

gest test for two-year-olds. Springdale in the second race offered 10 gelded jumpers, all over 6 years old. chasing a 9-year-old mare. The program called it the Baron De Kalb, but the locals had a better name for it. The Futility.

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Kennedy Center Director Talks To East Carolina Art Society

Roger Stevens, chairman of the board of trustees of the John F Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, D.C., was guest speaker Tuesday evening at the SPhnual dinner meeting of the East Carolina ,Art Society, the organization administering the Greenville Museum of,Art. ,

Stevens, recognized as one of the nations leading fund raisers as well as an advocate of the arts and a producer of plays, was a guest, along with his wife, Mrs. Christine Stevens, at a reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb prior to the 8 p.m. annual meeting at the Greenville Country-Club.

In informal comments, 'Stevens spoke about his long association with the White

House and American presidents in the field of the arts. He was the person who has been cited as being more instrumental than any other in raising funds for the Center in the years when it seemed doubtful if a national American center for the arts would ever be realized.

Responding to questions from those in attendance, Stevens said it is his belief ihat support of arts is not jus^^a matter of what arts can get from the government, but more a matter of what the arts need, then letting the government see what it can do..

Relative to his career as a successful producer of plays, he admitted that Ondine was perhaps the favorite of plays he had produced.

During the business

session, officers elected are: president, Mrs. Peggy Corbitt; vice-president, John Howard; treasurer, Burk Barbee; Lynda Blount, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Nelson Crisp, recording secretary. Mrs. Blanche Monroe is immediate past-president.

Persons elected to the board of directors are: Chuck Chamberlain, William Freelove, Gail Williams, (one-year terms); Carlynn Knott, Grover Maxwell, Gerald Crane, Joe Gantz, (two year terms); and Sarah Sugg, James Ficklen, Frank Wooten, Larry Mallard, and Nell Webb ) (three-year terms). '

In her annual presidents report, Mrs. Corbitt noted that over 14,000 visitors attended shbws and events

f- ir i *i '

pi#-! i

GUEST SPEAKER ... Roger Stevens, (left), chairman of the board of directors of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, D.C., was guest speaker at the

annual meeting of the East Carolina Art Society. With him are his wife, Mrs. Christine Stevens, and his Greenville host, Fred Webb.

during the past year. A total of 22 exhibitions were held, 11 of them with receptions. Memberships increased 52 percent, and a guild was formed for voluntary activity at the Museum.

Other activities included sponsoring tours for prerelease and aftercare candidates, for patients at the Pitt County Mental Health center, monthly theater and poetry reading programs, lectures, musicales, and classes.

Mrs. Corbitt remarked that an important consideration in the Museums work is to serve the role of making the Museum an organization to serve the people of the general community and of East Carolina University.Traffic Mishap Wednesday

Cars driven by Jessie Hardy Beckman of Farmvle and Yvonne N. Pridgen of Whitakers collided about 9:17 p.m. Wednesday on Greene Street, 1,000 feet north' of the First Street intersection.

Police estimated damage from the mishap at $300 to the Beckman car and $800 to the Pridgen vehicle.

BIKEATHON

FARMVILLE - A Bikeathon for St. Judes Childrens Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. will be held here Saturday from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Everyone is invited to participate. Riders are asked to obtain sponsors to pledge a contribution of so much ir mile ridden. The route begins at the town gymnasium. For more information, contact John Downs in the Community Development office in the town fire station.

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SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) Harry H. Hoiles, son of Freedom Newspapers Inc. founder R.C. Hoiles, has asked the Orange County Superior Court to order the involuntary liquidation of the newspaper company and the proportionate distribution of its assets among the stockholders.

Freedom Newspapers Inc. has four North Carolina newspapers in its chain including the Kinston DailySolar Fraction

The solar fraction for Wednesday, calculated by members of the physics department at East Carolina University, was 70. This means that solar energy sources would provide 70 percent of energy needed to provide hot water through the use of a solar water heater.

Free Press, Burlington Daily Times-News, Jacksonville Daily News and Gastonia Gazette.

Hoiles said a court-ordered dissolution of the company is reasonably necessary for the protection of the rights and interests of himself and his immediate family.

In the alternative, in the action filed Wednesday, he asked the court for actual and punitive damages from the other shareholders.

Named as defendants in the suit are Freedom Newspapers Inc. and the family of his sister Jane Hoiles Hardie of Marysville, and his brother, the late C. H. Hoiles.

D.R. Segal, president of Freedom, said the suit would be vigorously defended,

He said a court-ordered liquidation of the company would not be in the best interest of the stockholders or of the readers and advertisers of Freedom Newspa

pers.

Freedom Newspapers owns or controls nationwide 31 daily newspapers, eight weekly newspapers, a television station and a weekly shopper. Its flagship newspaper is The Register of Orange County.

The suit alleges that the C.H. Hoiles and Hardie families have joined together to act in concert as a dominant or controlling group of shareholders to accomplish a joint purpose for their own aggrandisement and to the detriment of the plaintiffs.

The complaint says that the defendants knowingly, willfully and unlawfully conspired to unjustly oust plaintiffs from any effective participation in the management of the company, unjustly isolate the shares of stock of FNI held by plaintiffs and unjustly appropriate the property and management rights of plaintiffs in

FNI.

Hoiles said the majority of shareholders changed the bylaws of the company to permit the election of an executive committee by the directors instead of by cumulative voting of the shareholders.

As a result, he said, he was eliminated from the executive committee of the company at a meeting Feb. 8.

He also complained that when he tried to withdraw

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 15,1982--7

from the company, the other less than 9 percent of the standing shares of FNI or of nearly 33 percent of the stock

shareholders offered him fair value of the total out- assets owned by FNI for the he and his family owns.

Fantastic Value!

ON DEANS UST Sharon Louise Holland of Ayden has been named to the deans list at Pitt Community College for the winter quarter, say college officials. To qualify for the deans list, a student must maintain a 3.54.0 grade point average.

STRUCK BY CYCLONE DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) - A cyclone killed six people and injured several hundred in Jamalpur, and took the lives of four others in Bogra as well as causing undetermined damage to houses and crops, newspapers here reported.

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8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. April 15,1982

CHAMBER LEADERS ATTEND WORKSHOP Larkin Little, left, chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, and William J,. Veeder, right, president of the North Carolina Association of Chambers of Commerce and president of the Greater Charlotte Chamber of Commerce, were two of the ^)eakers at a one-day staff and executive workshop for the North Carolina Association

of Chamber of Commerce Executives held today in GreenvUle. Uttles topic was You Should Have Pride In Your Chamber. Other guests included Ed Garland, executive director of the Greater Raleigh Chamber of Commerce, and Tim Smith, executive vice president of the Reeky Mount Chamber. (Reflector Staff Photo) ^

Naf'l Frisbee Tourney Here

for the past two years for the U.srfree style team.

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Many classroom teachers are concerned that they will not have enough representation in their professional organization and disagree with the way the North Carolina Association of /Educators plans to dissolve the Association of Classroom Teachers, say local ACT officials.

We agree with the basics of the organization (NCAE) and support their legislation, said District ACT President Annette McRae, "but we disa^ee with the way theyre going about dissolving our organization.

McRae attended the annual state NCAE convention recently at which dissolution of ACT was discussed. If the proceedings continue, NCAE would swallow ACT according to McRae. This move probably wouldn't happen, she said, had the membership of ACT been allowed to vote on the issue.

"There are practical reasons why it (A(7D should be merged into NCAE and we recognize these, add^ McRae. "We are opposed to not voting on it. We want to make sure programs which are designed to meet the specific needs of teachers are preserved, she said.

At the convention, she noted. NCAE officials defeated narrowly a movement that would have brought the issue to an every-member vote, the opposite of what they did with the superintendents organization a few years ago.

ACT is devoted exclusively to the needs of classroom teachers, said McRae, and deals with topics such as research on teaching techniques and new materials. In contrast, said McRae, NCAE is all-inclusive - the organization is composed of administrators, retirees and personnel from all facets of edcuation,

Without ACT there is no guarantee that teachers needs will be met, she noted, whereas there are guarentees that the needs of the other facets will be met.

The fate of ACT is not sealed, said McRae, since it will be at least a year until the organization is dissolved, if it is dissolved. It is conceivable that there would be a (NCAE) constitutional challenge to the move, said the educator. I would hope something could be done to at least bring the issue to a vote among the membership.

Notoriety Is Unwelcome

PHILADELPHIA (APl -Charles Fuller, winner of the 1982 Pulitzer Prize for drama, says hes uncomfortable with his new notoriety and would like to disappear so I can do what I do best -write.

Fuller, 43, was raised in the north Philadelphia ghetto, and he says the people he knew there are in everything I do, everything I write.

He won the Pulitzer on Monday for A Soldiers Play, which is being presented by the Negro Ensemble Company in an off-Broadway theater.

Frankly I wasnt sure that everyone would like The Soldiers Play, he said

at a news conference weo-nesday.

Fuller, who is black, said he has fierce racial pride and has been influenced by all the black people who have succeeded in doine

what they tried to do.

I grew up in a world where my heros were all black men fighting to integrate the schools, he said. "They wanted to make life better for us.

By SUE RIES Reflector Staff Writer The North Carolina Flying Disc Gassic, a nationwide Frisbee tournament, will be held at tlie Allied Health Fields at the intersection of Charles Street and Greenville Boulevard on Saturday and Sunday.

Preliminaries will be^ at 9 a.m. Saturday. "The finals will start on Sunday at the same time.

Peter Laubert, a student at East Carolina University and North Carolina Frisbee freestyle champion, said the event is being sponsored jointly by WITN radio and Natural Light. -Approximately 150 Frisbee i players are expected to be on haiid to compete for the $2,000 prize purse, with $750 going to the three-person free style team; $750 to the top two-people team, and $250 each to the top distance and

top self-caught player. Some of the proceeds will also go to the March of Dimes campaign.

Top Frisbee players at state, national and international levels are scheduled to be on hand for the competition. These include Don Rhodes, current world free style champion; Jason Salkey, two-time European free style champion, and the champion team of the Velasquez brothers. Another top attraction scheduled is that of Jim Baker of New Bern and his dog. Radar, the Mid-Atlantic state champion dog Frisbee thrower.

Laubert, president of the East Carolina University Frisbee Gub, says the club hopes to draw about 5,000 spectators during the two-day competition.

Laubert, a native of New York who is majoring in finance at ECU, has qualified

Wins Honor In FBLA Event

PINETOPS - Nancy Williams, a student at Southwest Edgecombe Hi^ School, won first place in competitive events at the state Future Business Leaders of America Leadership Conference in Asheville held recently.

Also winning state honors were Beth Evans of Pinetops, who was elected chairman of District III for the 1982-83 school year, and Alethea Sharpe of Pinetops, who won second place in the accounting I division.

Mrs. V.J. Bradley is instructor and adviser for the Southwest Edgecombe FBLA.

Mercer Seeks...

(Continued from Pagel) three daughters.

Mercer is the second Pitt County man to announce his candidacy for the Senate seat. Incumbent Vernon White of Winterville said last month he will seek his eighth term. White, during his 14 years in the Senate, has served six terms as chairman of the Senate Agricultural Committee and three sessions as vice chairman of the Appropriations Committee.

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Former Pitt Resident Will Join In Peace March

THIRTY DAY OUTLOOK This how the nations weather in terms of temperature and precipitation for mid-April to mid-May shapes up, according to the National Weather Service. (APLaserphoto)

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Former Greenville resident Andy Rector is participating in a six-pronged interfaith World Peace March that will converge on the United Nations building June 5 in support of a nuclear disarmament conference being held from June 9 into July.

Rector, a Hickory native who went to graduate school at East Carolina University and worked as a social worker in the Greenville office of the N.C. Commission for the Blind for several years, made a short visit here this weekend. He left the southern route peace walkers with whom he has spent this year in Smithfield Thursday and rejoined them in Goldsboro Saturday.

Our group left New Orlean Jan. 1, he said,and as of last Thursday we had walked 1,250 miles. Generally we walk about 15 to 20 miles a day and stay in churches or peoples homes along the way. In most communities we visit, speak publicly and hold prayer vigils.

Included in Rectors walking group are four Buddhist monks from Japan who are the acknowledged leaders, one German, one Canadian, two persons from Washington State, two from Georgia, one from Ohio and one other North Carolinian.

Buddhist monks started the World Peace Walk two and a half years ago in Hiroshima, site of World War II nuclear destruction. Last April the World Assembly of Religious Leaders for Disarmament met in Tokyo and lent its support to the cause for which the walk is held. Some 500 major religious organizations world endorsed it, also.

The main reason were walking, Rector said, is to tell people about the threat of nuclear war and our hq>es for a positive outcome to the conference in New York. We advocate a freeze to the arms race at present levels and dismantlement by all countries that have nuclear weapons within 10 years. We would like to see money now being spent on weapons converted to human social development, especially in thbe Third World countries. Theres so much to be done. Two years ago was the International Year of the Child and during that year 50 million children starved to death.

northward to New York.

He said the group has been surprised and gratified by the generous welcomes theyve received throughout ^ir walk so far. The mayor of the City of Birmingham, Ala. gave them the key to the city, he said, and a number of mayors and governors, including North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt, have welcomed them.

Students in a sixth-grade class in Raleigh made 1,000 paper cranes and asked that these accompany the groi^) to the UN. He explained the allusion: Its a Japanese tradition, he said, that to recover from an illness one needs only make 1,000 paper cranes. In 1956, a sixth-grade student in Hiroshima dying from leukemia through radiation started making paper cranes, but when she was working on the the 956th one, she died. Her schoolmates made the other 44 and raised 70 million yen to build a crane-shaped monument at Hiroshima.

Rector said he personally has devoted himself to disarmament and world peace. He sold his belongings when he left Greenville, he said, and is planning to live as long as he can on the proceeds of that sale, so as to devote himself full-time to volunteer work for the cause. Once the moneys used up, he said, hell seek another job and may come back to Greenville. Hes not sure.

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Rector said $550 billion is spent on weapons each year worldwide. Yet the American Friends Service estimates that only $40 million is needed yearly to provide adequate housing, medical care and food for the underdeveloped countries of the world. We feel diverting weapons money to social causes would do a lot toward removing the causes of war, he commented.

Rector quoted the Union of Concerned Scientists as saying there is a 50-50 chance that we will have a nuclear war by 1990. They believe that the odds by the year 2000 will be 3-2, he added. Determination worldwide that nuclear war will not occur is our only hope, he said.

Lowest Wages

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina workers still earn the lowest factory wages in the nation, according to February figures from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

The average pay in the state is $235, trailing the $266 average for the Southeast and the $246 of Mississippi, the next lowest on the list. The U.S. average was $327.

North Carolina has run last every year since 1974, when Mississippi moved ahead.

BRADFORD COMING

Mr. Arthur Bradford of Brooklyn, N Y. and members of his Evangelistic team is coming to eastern North Carolina this Spring and Summer. They will be conducting Christian crusades in many cities in the area.

We are inviting people of all denominations to assist us. we are calling upon clergyman, missionaries, choirs, gospel singers and church workers to assist us during the crusades. We are making up our brochure now. Your photo can appear free on this brochure, just send a black and white picture 2 inch x 2 of yourself. We will be on TV in your area soon. Would you like to appear on our TV show? If you just would like to sit in the audience, send for a free ticket. Please call three or more people and tell them about this ad. Mr. Bradford has traveled most of his adult life conducting crusades in many countries of the world. He speaks seven languages and sings in three languages. For a free brochure concerning the crusades and our work call (212) 257-3773 or write to;

I|e (Artljur ^rahfor ^angelistic (Asaoriatttm

729 Cleveland St. Brooklyn, New York 11208.

By CATHERINE LANDIS ECU News Bureau I dont feel like a hero, says Air ForceROTC Cadet Stephen R. Jones, after helping a fellow ECU student who cut his arm and nearly bled to death. If Jones had fiot administered first aid. K injured student might have died, officials said.

Michael Leflore, 19, a freshman from Charlotte, punched his hand through a fire extinguisher case in ECUs Scott Dormitory recently, severing an artery, Jones said. The blood was heavy and spurting. ^ Jones, a dormitory re^-dent adviser, heard the glass break and rushed from the first floor to the second to find the cause. Jones elevated Leflores arm above his head and applied pressure to the wound with a towel. Aided by students John Mangum and Michael Sampson, both of Pembroke,

Jones got the victim to the ground floor where an ambulance had arrived. Jones said he had instructed a dorm resident to call an ambulance when he saw the seriousness of the injuries.

Had not Jones taken action as quickly as he did, the boy could have probably bled to death, said Francis M. Eddings, ECU assistant director of security.

Leflore was treated and released from Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

I have to give credit to the leadership training I have had in the Air Force these past few years, Jones said. It has taught me not to just sit back and watch things happen. He added that he has never received first aid training.

A junior majoring in psychology, Jones, 23, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones of 83 Diane Drive, Jacksonville. He is a gradu-

All the bombs dropped in World War II would equal 2.5 megatons of dynamite, he said. A recent workshop at the Pentagon brought out that, with present capabilities, the next nuclear war could have that 2.5 megaton destruction every six seconds for the first day and last six months.

So, of course, its a no-win situation, a possible end to human habitation of the earth, something weve got to prevent, he said. Once its started itll be too late.

Rectors group plans to be in Washington. D.C. May 10 and fast three davs in front of the White House before moving

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CHILDRENS CHOIR GRIMESLAND - The St. Monica Misionary Baptost Church will present the childrens choir from the Baptist Central Orphanage of Oxford in concert on April 17 at 3 p.m.

The pastor requests support from all churches and invites the public to attend.

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ate of Jacksonville Senior High School.

After graduating from ECU, Jopnes will be commissioned in the U.S. Air Force where he will study to become a navigator.

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10-TheDaUyRenector,GreenvUle,N,C,-Thursday. April 15,1982 _ _

Ground Zero Speakers Agree; Must Not Happen

... ic cn imnnrtant thflf it cives rooiTi foF QUOting passages from World War I poet WUfred Owens

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Spokesmen representing both the American and Soviet viewpoints of nuclear war at panel discussions held Wednesday on the East Carolina University campus emphatically agree on one point - the global horrors envisioned in a nuclear conflagration make unthinkable the possibility of reasoning people letting such a conflict take place.

Vadim I. Kuznetsov, First Secretary of the Embassy of the Soviet Union in Washington was the guest spokesman for his country. ECU spokesman were two political science professors - Lawrence Hough and Edwin R. Griffith; and professpr Marie Farr of the English department. Political science processor Lon S. Felker moderated the sessions.

The four hour program - from 10 a.m. to noon and from 2 to 4 p.mf, held in Mendenhall Student Center, revolved on the theme Nuclear Wari Causes. Consequences and Cures. The program is the local area prelude event to observance of national Ground Zero" awareness. ,

In his remarks, Kuznetsov stressed* an obvious need to negotiate, to come up with concrete means to limit, reduce, and eventually to liquidate arsenals of nuclear weapons. Referring to the differences in experiences on the part of the United States and the Soviet Union in past wars, specifically World War II, Kuznetsov pointed out that heavy losses were sustained by the Soviets for the victory over the Nazis. Our wartime losses were 21 million, compared to American military losses of 300,000 on all war fronts.

Because of this tragic, still vividly remembered loss in human lives, Kuznetsov attributes an attitude in the Soviet Union of a greater abhorrence of war than in America. We feel the need to avert a nuclear war transcends all other considerations. 1 feel this is not the case in America, and Im not talking about the Better Red than Dead concept you sometimes hear.

Kuznetsov reiterated what he terms has been a long list of proposals on the part of the Soviet Union to negotiate with the United States on banning of nuclear weapons. He claims, The U.S. chooses not to listen to a Soviet proposal to ban outright before production neutron weapons and other new types of weapons obviously intended for the European theater.

Another point made by Kuznetsov is the danger of equating the known, documented human suffering that took place in Hiroshima and Nagasaki with what woula happen in a nuclear attack today.

Todays average bomb packs a force 2,500 times more powerful than the little bomb used on Hiroshima, he said. An idea of the force of a 100 megaton bomb is that it would take five trains carrying TNT stretching from New York to

Los .Angeles to equal in power a 100 megaton bomb.

The first spokesman on the morning panel, Lawrence Hough, admitted my point, my perception is that of the idealist.

The consequences of a nuclear war are too horrible to contemplate. We have all seen speculative documents on how mankind can be destroyed. I feel more and more people are turning their attention to the survival of the human race. Hough said My plea is that reasonable, reasoning human beings will reflect the belief that action can be taken to avoid something as devastating as a nuclear war.

It is a topic so emotionally intense that it is difficult to engage in discourse without degenerating into shouting matches, but the choice, the question of whether there will be

Improve Work In Food Stamps

RALEIGH, N.C. (API -North Carolina officials say counties improved slightly in handling food stamp cases over a six-month period last year, but errors still involved several million dollars.

Errors were made in 14.38 percent of the cases handled from April 1981 through September 1981, compared to 15.26 percent in the six previous months, officials said.

The national figure for April 1981 through September 1981 was unavailable, but the previous six-month period showed a 12.6 percent error rate.

Officials say overpayments to food stamp recipients and payments to ineligible people totaled about $14.8 million in the last period checked. County social service agencies also made $5.1 million in

GROUND ZERO GUEST ... Vadim I. Kuznetsov (right), first secretary of the Soviet Embassy in Washington, was a special guest on the Nuclear War: Causes, Conse

quences and (Xires panel held at ECU Wednesday. Shown with him is Professor Edwin R. Griffith of the ECU Political Science Department.

errors in the form of underpayments to recipients.

The figures came from a sampling of food stamp cases in each county during the period.

We already have a good indication that our counties are working diligently to bring the error rate down, said Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, secretary of the Department of Human Resources. I think with the additional training our staff is giving county workers, I see our rate continuing to come down.

Wake County had one of the states highest error erates at 23.68 percent, nearly four points higher than in the previous period when the figure stood at 19.97 percent.

I was hoping it would be down some, said Wake County Social Services Director James A. Wight. But most of the corrective action (taken by state officials and by Wights staff after the results were received from the previous period) hadnt even gotten started when the latest sample was taken.

I am concerned that the rate is still up there, but 1 dont think its a matter of gross error, Wight said. Its going to take time to turn it around.

Dr. Morrow said when she received the results of the previous sampling period that if the problems were not corrected by July 1982, she would ask the Legislature to take the food stamp program away from the counties and contract with private companies.

She said Wednesday she did not intend to pursue a shift to the private sector.

nuclear war is so important that it gives room for demonstrating different opinions, room for negotiations, Hough takes the stance that we must look at where we are what things will lead to. Since the 1940s our assumption is that we could retaliate. This has led to massive arms buUd up. Misunderstandings could happen, could lead to an accident, or a nuclear war could be started on purpose. These are all things we have to face. . ^

Equating 20th century literature with war, Mane Fan-established the fact I have no big vUlains to accuse. We all share a common concern on the prevention of war, especially nuclear war.

Although we have disagreement over the best ends to employ to prevent war, my particular point is that literature is critical in shaping policy positions. Not to choose is also to

make a choice.

Ms. Farr hit an emotional response from her listeners with

quoting passages from World War I poet Wilfred Owens powerful poem of death on the battlefields of France. Owen was killed in battle just days before the Armistice. The message of the poem is a compelling denial of the ancient theme of glory of dying in war for ones country, of the obscenity of passing on to children desperate for glory the idea that war, death, suffering is noble.

The parallels between gas and nuclear weapons are clear, Ms. Farr maintains. The days of the ideal hero is long gone.

Edwin Griffith, the final of the four panelists, a retired serviceman who served in Korea, Laos and in Vietnam in 1966-67, commented. Nothing is nice about war. Because of my experiences, I am more interested in preventing war than those who have not seen, have not known war. The horrors mentioned in Owens poem, the blood coming from dying throats is very real, something I have seen.

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Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Agitate 5 Fool 8 Bridge

12 Stringed instrument 45

13 Sound of a 47 blow

14 Hence

15 Iridescent gem

16 Pair

17 Garinet feature

18 Over and above

20 End-of-week abbr.

22 Tete-a-tete

26 Feathery clumps

29 Eventually

30 Anti

31 Grwk vowels

32 Nourished

33 Remit

34 Pouch

35 Excessively

36 Church parts

(outwardly)

Chicago

team

Punched

Small nail

(Commotion

Not taped

Com spikes

Youngster

Paradise

Amoss

partner

She sheep

Remainder

DOWN

1 Messy one

2 Do office work

3 Geopatras handmaiden

4 Elevates again

5 Mexican Indian

6 Adage

7 Like a leopard

8 Letter stroke

9 Prologues

10 Mature

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

SBK BESS!]

gilni llinsci

DBS][3[iI3ISIIiQ[3D[iB]

SniB ISBIISI QB(!lD[i^|Q|I2IB

4-15

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Show approval

19 Kapital"

21 Obtained

23-the hurricane

24 Volcano part

25 Concludes

26 Check out

27 Western state

28 King or queen

32 Real estate sign

33 School book

35 Bath feature

36 Expert

38 Foaming

39 Dwelling

42 Ebb and flow

43 Nights before

44 Impression

45 Actress Arthur

46 Loped

48 Gowlike bird

CRYPTOQUIP 4-15

KTTP AZMMB AZDY BND OTR

PDYZKODP BY PDYYDNRY

Yesterdays Ciyptoquip HARMLESS TIME CLOCK OUTWITS OUR CLOCK WATCHERS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals T

tkt Crjrplaqilp ii a sbnple substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wlH equal 0 throughout the puxile. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

G 1963 King FgnurM SyndictM. Inc.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. APR. 16.1982

HoKWCope

from the Carroll Rightar Institute I

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are in a stale of mind that could lead to a confrontation with an associate, but you would be wise to maintain a peaceful attitude. Make plans to have more abundance.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 191 Use tact instead of forcefulness with others and accomplish a lot more. Discuss the future with financial experts.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't waste time with the wrong persons today. Go to the right source for valuable information you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A financial arrangement may be annoying in the morning but solve it wisely and make better plans for the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take steps to improve your health and appearance, and then go after your most cherished desires.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A secret worry should be forgotten now and later you can easily resolve the matter. Adopt a logical outlook on life.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact friends you have not seen in a long time and deepen the relationships. En-jov the social side of life tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Strive to have increased .harmony with-family members. Bring your talents to the ^attention of influential persons.

: SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) You may find it hard to *siep out of that convenient rut you are in early in the day. 'but later you can do so easily.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Don't neglect duties you have assumed and discharge them with true efficiency. Be careful of outsiders.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study what close ties expect of you during the day and then try to please them in the evening. Avoid trouble.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to enlist the help of loyal friends for a new project you have in mind. Avoid one who is a gossip.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact congeniis for recreational purposes since you are in need of fun. The evening can be especially happy for you.

IE YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will have great capability for solving problems of others, so be

sure to give the right education to make the most of this

* aliilily. Direct it toward salesmanship for best results. A good family person in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make . of your life is largely up to you!

1982. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOLDEN CHAIN RALEIGH Suzanne McGee of Greenville was one of 12 students inducted recently in Golden Chain, the senior honor fraternity at North Carolina State University.

New Korean Dynasty?

Today Kim Il-sung. the President of North Korea, celebrates his 70tb birthday. Since 1946, Kim has controlled his mountainous nation which boasts substantial mineral and hydroelectric resources. As Kim becomes older, some experts believe that he is maneuvering to establish the worlds first Communist dynasty. Kim Jong II, his son and apparent successor, is at present one of three Vice Presidents. He ranks second in the Communist Party Secretariat and third in the Politburo. The younger Kim now coordinates all military projects in North Korea. Apparently Kim Il-sung hopes his son will carry out his own unfulfilled lifetime dream - reuniting Korea under Communist Rule.

DO YOU KNOW - Which three countries border North Korea?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Leonard's famous biblical mural is called The Last Supper.

_ VEC, Incf 1982

B-1 Cost Figures Said Kept 'Secret'

Ms. Mc(}ee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. McGee, 208 Prince Road.

Students are selected on the basis of academic excellence and leadership qualities.

Navy Rules Out Using Idled Liner

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -The Defense Department has decided not to convert the 1UXI7 liner nited States into a hospital ship, it was reported today.

The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot quoted unidentified Navy sources in Washington as saying the Navy instead will convert at least two other vessels into floating hospitals.

'The Navy has had no hospital ship since the Sanctuary, used during the Vietnam war, was taken out of service several years ago.

The United States cost $79.5 million when it was completed in 1952 at Newport News Shipbuilding <> & Dry Dock Co.

It was one of the fastest and most luxurious passenger ships in the world, and still owns the trans-Atlantic crossing speed record.

The decision again leaves the liners fate in limbo. The vessel was purchased by the Maritime Administration in 1973 for $12.5 million and has been tied up at Norfolk International Terminals for more than a decade.

Richard Hadley, a Seattle businessman who owns U.S. Cruises Inc., said this week his companys plans to rejuvenate the United States as a cruise ship are still alive, but he would not disclose financing options for the proposal.

'The decision not to convert the liner into a hospital ship apparently was based on cost. 'The estimated price for converting the ship rose from an original $30 million to about $400 million. Navy sources told the Virginian-PUot.

Navy budget documents show it canceled a $10 million preliminary funding request for the conversion, while seeking $560 million in 1983 and 1984 to convert two or more other ships into hospital vessels.

Navy specifications say the ships wod have a combined capacity of 2,000 patients and combined crews and medical staffs of 3,500.

Vice Adm. Robert L. Walters, (leputy chief of naval operations for surface warfare, told a congressional conunittee March 4 that the lack of afloat medical care is widely recognized as the

School Active In Arts Festival

FALKLAND - Falkland Elementary School began participation in the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival today with a concert by the Bundy Elementary School Chorus.

Tuesday there will be storytelling by Jane Maier; Wednesday, assblowing by Owen Kingsbury; Thursday, music by Pitt Community College guitarist-artist in residence Elliot Frank; Friday, a presentation of Sleeping Beauty by students from G.R. Whitfield School, ar^ April 28, a visit by down Alley.

'The public is invited to attend all these events, Carolyn Garris said.

most serious deficiency in -..^our ability to support combat forces ashore.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The General Accounting Office, the investigating arm of Congress, is deciding whether to appeal to the president for access to internal Pentagon estimates of the projected cost of the B-1 bomber, according to a GAO spokeswoman.

The spokeswoman, who asked to remain anonymous, said Wednesday night that the Pengaton is refusing to allow the GAO to see the cost estimates.

Although the agency can appeal to the president, the spokeswoman said. "We are still evaluating what to do.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and Air Force Secretary Verne Orr have declined to participate" in the agencys probe of the matter, she said.

The official cost estimate for 100 B-1 planes that was released last fall was $20 billion - $28 billion after allowing for inflation. The Congressional Budget Office estimated the cost at $26.2 billion, or $39.8 billion taking inflation into account.

The Washington Post in todays editions quoted unidentified sources as saying Weinbergers Cost Analysis Improvement Group had

estimated the B-1 cost at between $27 billion and $28 billion, but it did not say whether that was before or after inflation.

Under a 1980 law. the president can reject a GAO request for documents from non-cooperating agencies if

he finds that it would pose a danger to national security or would seriously impair the operations of the federal government.

The GAO has sent such a request to the president in only one other instance, asking for access to Drug

files

Enforcement Agency two weeks ago The two agencies reached a compromise on that matter on Wednesday, the GAO spokeswoman said, under which names of informants will be inked out before GAO investigators get documents.

Carolines Ruffled Curtains

would like to remind you that our showroom is open 7 days a week. We invite you to come in and see our display of ruffled curtains, coverlets, dustruf-fles and accessories in a home-like atmosphere.

We have many fabric samples and can help you coordinate many ideas you may have. If you have a special window treatment in mind you may call and make an appointment with our representative for a free estimate.

Beautiful handmade curtains with calico, gingham or lace trim. A full 28 yds. of fabric in each 96 long. Our curtains can be seen at The Scotch Bonnett.

Gardners House of Gifts & Reproductions

Hwy. 264 - Saratoga, N.C. Phone 238-3263

Phyllis Hardman, Agent-756-6820 Selena Hanell, Agent-827-4373 Beth King, Dist. Manager 747-5417 Caroline Williams, Rockv Point, N.C. 259-2074

led

Highway 264 By Pass And Hooker Road Greenville, N.C. Open 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Monday-Saturday

Sale Prices Good Thru Saturday

BEMmRIl GIIRDHI8 FOR UESS

Wt RESCRVC THt SIGHT TO LIMIT 0UANTITI6S

fWi . .. -

12-The Daily Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, April 15.1982

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents to $1 higher Kinston 53.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink HUljChadboum. Ayden. Pine Level/j. Laurinburg and Benson 53.00: Salisbury 50.00; Wilson-53.00; Spiveys Comer 51.50: Rowland 53.00. Sows; all weights 500.pounds up; Salisbury 40.00; Wilson ,54.00; Spiveys Comer 53.50;, Fayetteville 53.00; Greenville 51.00; Whiteville 54.00; Wallace 53.00; Rowland 54.00.

Poultry, RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady at 44 cents. Supplies moderate. Demand good. W'eights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 42.13 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,7%,000.

Following are selected II a m stock market quotations:

Burroughs :i4''4

United Telecommunications 2U

Heublein 41'b

Jeff-Pilot 28^4

Tri-South 3'-.

Wickes 4'/),

Eckerds 20

Central Soya II'4

McDonald's 68

Ashland Oil 29 ',

Fieldcrest 2U

Hilton Hotel 36\

Virginia Electric i Power 12b

Eaton 294

Deere 33

P&G 86S

Piedmont Aviation 27'-

Conner Homes 12^b

Pizza Inn 5'4

McGraw-Edison 29'2

NCNB I3S.

TRW. Inc 50'4

Lowe's Company 14'4

Carolina P&L 2i'>/4

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 20-20'*,

UtUeMint 2'4-'>4

Aviation 1U*4-12

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices drifted lower today, continuing a week-long slide, amid lingering uncertainties about political and economic unrest.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which fell 2.95 points Wednesday and has given up 4.85 points this week, slipped another 1.52 points to 836.57 by noon.

Stocks failing in price sli^tly outnumbered gainers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Tensions in the South Atlantic and Middle East remain high, contributing to investor uncertainty.

Economic news also remained discouraging, and Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said the economy "is dead in the water The Federal Reser\'e Board reported today that production at the nations factories and mines fell 0.8 percent in March, a sign that recession continues.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stock fell .06 to 66.61. At the American Stock Exchange, market value index was dOH'iV 1.52 at 272.87.

Veiiume on the Big Board reached 19.00 million shares over the first two hours against 22,03 million in the same period <5|Vednesday.

Arlen Realty & Development topped the active list, unchanged St 1h, in trading that included blocks of 252,800 shares and 100,000 shares, each changing hands at 1>8 a share. A proposal to study whether the company should be liquidated had been expected at a shareholder meeting Wednesday, but was never introduced.

International Business Machines, which jumped 1% Wednesday, fell A to 63% in trading that included a block of 133,000 shares crossing at 63% a share. While many companies are reporting sharply lower first-quarter earnings, IBM said Wednesday that profits rose 5.2 percent in the first three months of the year.

Eli Lilly, which reported earnings rose to $1.78 a share from $1.64, jumped 1% to 61^2; RCA rose 1 to 23%; Exxon was unchanged at 281/4, Mobil rose % to 21%, and Sony fell % to 12%.

THURSDAY

10:30 a.m. Town and Country Sr. Citizens meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 12645 meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First FTesbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

SATURDAY

1:30 p m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

NEW YORK (AP)

AbbtLbs s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am CYan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beat F-ood Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX (Jon)

CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAlrL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&El Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv Int Paper Int T&T K mart KaisrAlunq Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo ?kneed

-Midday stocks: High Low Last

#2 29 29

9^ 9\ 9-S,

13n 13'^b 13'b

240. ^

14'2 12% 12

23% 23%

14'4 14'-

21%

12%

42 41% 41%

27 26% 26%

27% 27% 27%

8'2 8%

3% 3%

26% 26% 26%

55% 55*4 55%

20 20 20

21% 21% 21%

18% 18% 18%

28% 28% 28%

33'b 32% 33

22% 22% 22%

47'4 46% 46%

21% 21%

11'-4

16'n 15% 15%

4% 4%

33% 33% 33%

18%

Alexander

Mrs. Margaret Brown .Alexander, 84, died Tuesday in Fayetteville.

Her funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel bv the Rev.,David Hill and' the Rev. Willis Wilson Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Alexancier, widow of the Rev. D.W. Alexander, spent most of her life in the Sweet Gum Grove community and was a member of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Brown WTiitehurst of Stedman and Mrs. 'Miles Hart Jr. of Raleigh; three sons, the Rev. Carroll Alexander of Columbia, S.C., Dennis W Alexander Jr. of Robersonville and Sam Alexander of Bethel; 17 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home

MASONIC NOTICE AYDEN - Queen of the South Lodge No. 77 will have a call meeting tonight at 7 p.m. for work in the Second Degree. All Master Masons are invited.

Willie Stallworth, Master Jesse Lee Wilson, Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF&AM will hold an emergent communication Saturday at 7 a.m. at the Masonic Temple, 1104 N. Charles St. The 25th anniversary of the lodge will be observed and the Master Mason Degree will be conferred. All Master Masons are invited. Breakfast will be served.

Roy S. Selby, master Amos C. Leggett, secretary

55% 54

ll>4 11'4

18% 18't!

21'4 21

21%

32 31% 32

22% 22'*, 22'i

35')! 35% 35%

22% 22% 22%

6% 6 6

73% 73% 73%

29% 29% 29^4

46% 45% 45%

28% 28% 28%

9% 10

31% 31%

16 16

10 32 16%

20% 20% 20% 32% 32% 32% 18% 18% 26% 27

18'j

63% 63

36')! 36'-

63%

36%

40% 40

41% 41% 41% 30% 30% 30% 19

PhlllpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind Rockwelint RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp StoOIICaf StdOllInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Unirgyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPm s Westgh El Weyerhsr WlnnDlx Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

31% 31% 31%

19% 19>4 19*4

86% 86% 86%

% 40 40

23% 22% 23%

12%

12% 12% 3'i 3%

28b

48h 48% 48%

27'4 27% 27%

18% 18% 18''2

28 27% 27%

16% 16% 16%

28% 28% 28%

19 18b 18b

18i, 18% 18%

I4V4 14>4 14'/4

13 12-b 12

13% 13>/4

I3>4 9(P'4 90%

27%

30%

41% 41'

90% 27% 30% 41% % 34

15% . 15% 50% 50')! 50'%

15%

30% 29

47 47

47% 47% 47%

47 47 47

34'4 34% 34*4

7% 7% 7'-4

22% 22% 22%

24% 24% 24%

48% 48% 48%

23'4 23'- 23(4

25% 25')! 25%

26'4 26'4 26'4

34 34'

17''4 17% 17%

30')!

30% 30%

39 38b

tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the Alexander family home.

Bryant

SNOW HILL - Mr. Melvin Augustus Bryant, 39, died Sunday at his home on Route 1, Snow Hill.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Mount Zion .AMEZ Church with Dr. F.E. Tootle officiating. Burial will be in Warren Cemetery, Greene County.

He lived all of his life in Greene County and attended Greene County schools. He was a member of Mount Zion Church.

Surviving are his stepfather, Edward Strong of New Haven, Conn.; and four brothers, Elvin Bryant and Vernon Bryant, both of Bronx, N.Y., Curtis Bryant of the home and Myron Strong of Pensacola, Fla.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Mount Zion Church.

Funeral arrangments are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Burney

Mrs. Mittie White Burney, 87, pf Route 1, Dover, formerly of Pitt County, died at Lenoir County Memorial Hospital in Kinston Sunday. A funeral service will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at St. Edwards Free Will Baptist Church in Fort Barnwell by the pastor, the Rev, William Waters. Burial will follow in the Rose Hill Cemetery.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Amanda Daughtry of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Harriet Tabron of Goldsboro and Mrs. Janie Roundtree of New Bern; three sons, George Burney Jr. of Fort Barnwell, Joe A. Burney of Washington, D C., and Charlie Burney of Silver Spring, Md.; one sister, Mrs. Roberta Winn of Snow Hill; 11 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends tonight at St. Edwards Church from 8 to 9 p.m. The body will be taken from Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville, to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

Harris

Mr. Levy Harris, 74, died Wednesday in the Greenville Villa. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Jones

Angela Marie Jones, 7, and Joy Leigh Jones, 4, died

Wednesday afternoon as a result of a fire near their home on Route 1, Winterville.

Their funeral service will be conducted at 5 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Zabawski, their pastor, and the Rev. N.D. Beaman of Snow Hill. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Angela was born in Greenville and was a first grade student at Greenville Christian Academy. Joy was also bom in Greenville. Both attended Faith and Victory Church of Greenville with their parents.

Surviving are their parents: Kenneth Thomas and Deborah Stocks Jones; a brother, John Thomas Jones of the home; their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Jones Jr. of Winterville, Dallas W. Stocks of Winterville and Mrs. Verna H. Stocks of Farmville; and their great-grandmothers, Mrs. Mary B. Jones of Greenville and Mrs. Gladys B. Stocks of Ayden. 4-

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Jones, Route 1. Winterville.

Keel

Mrs. Bettie Bullock Keel, 75, of 106 Wedgewood Apartments died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral service will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Paul Lanier Jr. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Keel, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Greenville for 50 years. A retired employee of Whites Stores here, she was a member of the Church of God of Greenville.

Surviving her are a son. Clayton Keel of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Bethel Owens of Washington, N.C. and Mrs. Jack Martin of Biloxi, Miss.; a sister, Mrs. H.B. Randolph of Greenville; three half-brothers, George Bullock, Asa Bullock and Spencer Bullock, all of Williamston; four half-sisters, Mrs. R.H. Manhart of Cleveland, and Mrs.

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George Gamer and Mrs. Mac McKengle, both of Merritt Island, Fla., and Mrs. Ralph Throckmartin of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; 14 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. At other times, they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton J. Keel, 2103 S. Charles St., Greenville.

Tugwell

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Pat-tie Baker Tu^ell of Route 2, Farmville, died Wednesday.

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Richard Calhoun and the Rev. L.B. Manning. Interment will be in Hollywood Cemetery here.

Mrs. Tugwell, a lifelong resident of this community, was a member of the Pine Street Baptist Church.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Doris Whitley of Stantonsburg, Mrs. Linda Bardin of Saratoga, Mrs. Betty Taylor of the home and Miss Dixie Tugwell of Alexandria. Va.; one son, Bruce Tugwell of Farmville; a foster son, J.L. Baker of Bethel; a brother, W.W. Baker of Farmville; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Worthington Mr. William Glenn Worthington, 76, died

Thursday at his home iwar Worthiii^on Crossroads.

The funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Worthington, a lifelong resident of Pitt County, was a retired farmer and a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving him his wife, Mrs. Gladys Smith Worthington; a son, Kent Worthington of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Leroy Mills of Cypress, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Rose of Paniego; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Obituary

Staten

Jerry J. Staten died in New Haven, Connecticut, on April 4, 1982. Funeral services will be held at Flanagan Funeral Chapel Friday at 3:00 p.m. by Reverend David Hammond. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery. He was bom and reared in the Greenville community. Survivors are cousins: Mrs. Nellie Williams, Mrs. Georgia Banks, Mrs. Hannah Chapman, Mrs. Lessie Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Roberts, all of Greenville, N.C.

Family will meet at Mrs. Georgia Banks, 718 Fleming St., Greenville. Family wake hour at Flanagan Chapel on Thursday night from 7:00 to8:00P.M.

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Miss Eva Louise Tucker died at her home, 1108 E. 10th Street, Beverly Manor, Wednesday.

The funeral service will be conducted at 11 A.M. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Bronson Matney, Jr. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Miss Tucker was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of the Mead-owbrook Presbyterian Church, the American Legion Auxilliary and the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club. For many years she was employed at C. Heber Forbes Store, retiring in 1966.

She is survived by two nephews: Samuel Carlton Dudley of Rocky Mount and Charles Tucker Dudley of Greenville; and seven nieces: Mrs. Lynn Dudley Gower of Grifton, Mrs. Dorothy Dudley Sullivan and Mrs. Clara Dudley Baker, both of Greenville, Mrs. Mary Tucker Rauma of Ft. Payne, Alabama, Mrs. Florence Tucker Holland of Ayden, Mrs. Joyce Tucker Cooper of Crystal River, Florida, and Mrs. Kathryn Tucker Brown of Columbia, S.C.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 P.M. Thursday.

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sp"' THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, 1982

Pirates Bomb Bulldogs In Twinbill

.... .I__u.. fn,. tha PCT1 irmr ftf thi> onf MpDflnip

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WILSON - Trailing 7-0 after just two innings of play in the first game of a doubleheader, East Carolina unleashed its bats and came away with a

pair of poundings against Atlantic Christian last night. The Pirates won the opener, 14-7, and wrapped things up with a 13-6 win in the nightcap.

Although the Pirates got only eight hits in the opening game.

they made them pay off, also taking advantage of seven Bulldog errors. In the second game. East Carolina banged out 21 hits, including six doubles and a triple.

Kirk Parsons turned in the

stellar job on the mound for the Pirates. He came in in relief of Charlie Smith in the opeiwr, and although facing a 7-0 deficit, held the Bulldogs scoreless the rest of the way. In five and a third innings, he allowed only two hits to the first and next-to-last batters he faced, while walking none and striking out three.

Chubby Butler hurled the win in the second game, giving up a run in the second, but doing a fine job until the seventh when he tired and gave up a three-run double and a two-run homer that capped the ACC scoring.

The two both boosted their records to 3-0 with the wins.

Coach Hal Baird admitted

Two Guards Sign With ECUFlying High

Boston Red Sox second baseman Jerry Remy, left, jumps to avoid the sliding Tom Paciorek of the Chicago White Sox as Remey tries

unsuccessfully to complete a double play in the second inning at Fenway Park in Boston Wednesday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)

East Carolina head basketball coach Dave Odom announced the signing of guards Tony Robinson of Jamestown (N.Y.) Community College and Curt Vanderhorst of Fayetteville Douglas Byrd High School, yesterday.

Both are 6-1,180-pound point guards.

One of our main goals at the beginning of recruiting season was to improve our backcourt, Odom said. We wanted to add speed, versatility and depth. Both of these young men give us those qualities.

Robinson was tabbed by Bill Cronauer of the BC Scouting Service as the top guard at the National Junior College Tournament in March. Robinson averaged 13.8 points and 6.2 assists for Jamestown, which went 33-3, and firashed seventh in the national tournament. During his two seasons at the point, the

California Finally Gains Sweep Of Marathon Series With Seattle

Goldsboro native who propped at Brighton High School in Boston, led the team to a 62-9 record. He twice was named all-Region III. He is the all-time assist leader at Jamestown and finished 13th on their all-time scoring list with 652 points. He selected East Carolina over Rhode Island and Marshall.

Vanderhorst averaged 15 points, 5.3 assists and 3.3 steals a game for the eighth-ranked 4-A team. He helped the team to a 20-7 record and into the regional playoffs where they were beaten by eventual state champs. Rocky Mount. He was a unanimous all-MidSouth pick this year after making th squad as a junior. He also was his teams MVP as a junior. He selected East Carolina over Richmond and Western Carolina.

The way Curt went is the way our team went, Byrd coach Lewis Konoade said. Hes a total team player. If it took 20 points from him to win a game, he went out and got them. If it took 10 assists from him to win, hed go out and get 10 assists.

Other signings are expected within the next two weeks in the Pirate camp.

that maybe he went too far with Butler in the second game, but that he needed to get a complete game from him. With so many games coming up (a doubleheader toni^t and three single games over the next three days), we needed to keep him out there.

And Baird had praise for the job done by Parsons. Kirk did a great job. He had the best stuff hes had this year, and he did it at a good time too. He shut them down and gave us a chance to ^t back in it.

And about the play of the Pirates in the first few innings when they made three errors that made all but two of the Bulldog runs unearned, he said, We looked like frogs in a fish bowl out there. But it sure was good to see the bats finally come around.

Baird said he wasnt sure if the Pirates were flat when they started out, or were just looking ahead to tonights twinbill against N.C. State. I heard some of them talking on the way over about State, so that could have been it. We try and keep them from doing that (looking ahead), but I guess its just human nature.

At any rate, the Pirates looked around and saw where they were before it was too late, storming back to sweep the two and raise their record to 23-7 on the year. Atlantic Christian dropped to 11-18 with the pair of losses.

For a while, however, it looked like the Dogs might be after a win. They pushed over one run in the first. David Lawhon led ffo wwith a walk and moved up on Eric McDaniels single. With two away. Chuck Downs reached on an error, allowing Lawhon to score.

Then, in the second, the Bulldogs batted around, scoring six times. Russell Williamson led off, reaching on

the second ECU error of the night. David Boyette walked and Greg Baker singled in Williamson. A1 Hardison walked, loading the bases. Lawhon grounded back to the mound, forcing Boyette at home, but the relay to first was thrown away, scoring Baker. McDaniels hit a liner down the first base line that hit the bag and bounced high, scoring Hardison on the freak hit. Mack Smith hit into a fielders choice that scored Lawhon, but

got McDaniels at second. Courtesy runner Frank Collazo then scored on a triple by Ruff Bailey. Downs then singed to left, scoring Bailey with the seventh ACC run.

But Parsons came on then to shut off the rally, and the Pirates got about the job of getting back in the game.

It took a couple of more innings, however, before things got rolling. But in the fourth. East Carolina scored six times (Please Turn To Page 14)

Pirates Add Quarterback

Two sport standout John Williams will switch from basketball to football at East Carolina University, Pirate head coach Ed Emory announced Wednesday.

A guard on North Greenville (S.C.) Junior Colleges basketball team this season, Williams was a South Carolina Shrine Bowl quarterback in 1979. At Wrenn High School in Greenville, S.C., the 6-1, 190-pound signal caller, ran and passed for over 2,000 yards and was responsible for 23 touchdowns as a senior.

Williams averaged 10.3 points and four assist a game for North Greenvilles team this season, helping the team to a 22-9 record. The guard shot 54 percent from the floor and 70 percent from the line and had a single game high of 22 points.

Hes just a super person, North Greenville coach Steve Lyttle said. Hes an excellent athlete and awfully strong for his size. Hes a winner, the kind of kid you like to have in your program.

Emory, heading into his third season as ECU head coach, recalled recruiting Williams whUe at Georgia

Tech. Tech ended up inking Williams to a basketball grant-in-aid despite football offers from Qemson, North Carolina, Tennessee and South Carolina. He left Tech during his freshman year, then enrolled in North Greenville. I had a chance to see him play in high school. Hes a great prospect with a great arm.

He played in the 1979 Shrine Bowl and we tried to si^ him for football. We sold him On Georgia Tech, but he decided to play basketball.

I followed his career. At this time, he feels football is his sport. We feel like he can catch up. He has the ability to be an outstanding quarterback or defensive back. Hes a premier athlete. Hes talented enough to play almost any sport.

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By'The Associated Press Theres nothing like a little baseball. Only problem is, Galifomia and Seattle dont know the meaning of little. They played 13 innings Wednesday night. The last 10 were your run-of-the-mill extra-inning game. The first three were tacked on to the 17 innings they played Tuesday night.

Thats more than three games worth in two nights. For the Angels, at least, it was worth it. A pair of victories, 4-3 in the 20-inning affair, then 2-1.

In the rest of the American League it was Texas 4, New York 1; Toronto 5, Detroit 4; Chicago 5, Boston 4; Oakland 7, Minnesota 5 in 12 innings; Cleveland 6, Milwaukee 2, and Kansas City 3, Baltimore 2.

I was just glad we could walk away with a tie after 17

Sporti Cokndor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports Baseball N.C. State at East Carolina -2(5 p.m.)

JamesvUle at Bear Grass (7:30

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Tennis

Vrenla Commonwealth at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Roanoke at Beddlnglield Cape Hatteras at Bear Grass (3:30p.m.)

Farmvllle Central at Greene Central

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Conley at Farmvllle Central Conley at Farmvllle Central girls Softball

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Farmvllle Central at Flke (4

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innings Tuesday night, said Don Baylor, who had six hits in the two games. We were down to our last out and managed to tie it.

In fact, the Mariners were down to their last out in the ninth inning of both games but managed to tie it each time. It was In the 15th inning, after Seattle had gone ahead, that the Angels knotted things 3-3 and prolonged the agony.

Our hitting will come around, Baylor said. Reggie and I feel the same way, we know we have to produce or were not going to win.

Reggie - Jackson, of course finally found a bit of ammo in his bat. After going O-for-20, he singled in the third inning to drive in the Angels first run in the regularly scheduled game.

You know were going to hit, so the club getting pitching like it has gives us a lift, said Jackson, now batting an anemic .161.

Bob Boone of the Angels got the winning hit that brou^t the 20-inning affair to a close. No, I want tired, he said. After it goes on, you start getting a little slap-happy. I was glad we could get the first one over in three innings, though.

Bobby Grich had the winning hit in the 10-inning game, a double in the bottom of the 10th after his wild throw on a potential game-ending double-play ball gave Seattle a run and forced extra innings.

Rangers 4, Yankees 1 Billy Sample dictat like the idea of being rlegated to the bench when Lee Mazzilli arrived from the New York Mets. He wanted to be back in left field. Against the Yankees, he was. And he also was on the bases.

He was hit by a pitch once, walked once, and stole second and scored each time, on singles by Larry Parri^ and Buddy Bell.

1 was glad to play, to get out on the field and work out my frustrations with pliysical activity, said Sample, who

He boosted the As into a 5-5 tie in the eighth inning with a solo home run, then unloaded a two-run shot in the 12th for the victory.

I hit the first one real good, Armas said. "It would go out in any ballpark. But the second, 1 wasnt sure if it was good enough.

Indians 6, Brewers 2 Designated hitter Andre Thomtoil had three singles and drove in three runs to lead Clevelands 10-hit attack while John Denny and Dan Spillner teamed for a seven-hitter against the Brewers, who had averaged 10 runs in the previous four games.

That club can score runs awful fast, Indians Manager Dave Garcia said. It takes good pitching to stop them. Royals 3, Orioles 2 Amos Otis followed an intentional walk to George Brett with a two-out, ninth-inning single that boosted Kansas City past the Oriole.

Jerry Martin of the Royals and Baltimores Lenn Sakata traded solo homers.

returned to the lineup when Mazzilli was sidelined with an injury.

Blue Jays 5, Tigers 4 Like Sample, Buck Martinez couldnt wait for the chance to play hero. Torontos reserve catcher stejqied to the plate in the bottom of the ninth with two outs and a man on second and singled to beat the Tigers.

Im always in the game, always ready, he said. I was just trying to make good contact. Im not that good a hitter where I can aim the ball at anybody.

White Sox 5, Red Sox 4 Unbeaten Chicago is off to its best start since 1959, when it won the American Lea^e pennant and the Windy City fans havent even had a chance to see them in person yet.

Being 4-0 is great because these four games have been all on the road, said Tom Paciorek, whose three-run homer in the seventh inning upended Boston. Beating the Yankees twice and the Red Sox twice is a compliment to our ballclub.

As7,'Twins5 Tony Armas hits in the clutch all the time, not just this year, Oakland Manager Billy Martin said after Armas hit in the clutch twice against Minnesota, putting the ball over the Metrodome wall each time.

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Braves Know They Can Win

By The Associated Press The Atlanta Braves are off to their best start since they played in Boston, and pitcher Tommy Boggs says there has been a psychological change Now , theres no doubt in our minds we know we can go out and win. Boggs said after the undefeated Braves won their eighth game.

Boggs started but did not figure in the decision as Atlanta ^completed a three-game s4wpp at Cincinnati Wednesday wth a 5-2, 10-inning victory ov the Reds.

The Braves are off to their best start since statisticians began to keep records of th^t sort in 1930, when they were the Boston Bees, Since Boggs joined the organization four years ago, the Braves have posted a 266-323 record.

Its easy to handle something like this, Boggs said. Its easier to handle than what we went through for the last four years.

Boggs was long gone before the action began in ernest Wednesday. Bruce Benedicts RBI double in the ninth inning knotted the score 2-2, and he walked with the bases loaded and two away in the 10th inning to force in the tie-breaking run. Rafael Ramirez doubled home two insurance runs.

We proved right there that we could battle back, Benedict said. "We flat out took it from them. Thats the sign of a good team.

In other National League games, Montreal edged Pittsburgh 54, the New York Mets clobbered Philadelphia 8-1, St. Louis shaded the Chicago Cubs 3-1, San Diego nosed out San Fraatisco 3-2 and Houston nipped^s Angeles 2-1.

Cincinniti took a 1-0 lead in the second vilien Cesar Cedeno doubled, advkjced to third on a single by Clint Hurdle and scored when Mike OBerry grounded into a fielders choice.

Atlanta tied it 1-1 in the third on a wild pitch by Reds starter Frank Pastore, and Cincinnati gave Pastore the lead again in the bottom of the inning when Dan Driessen doubled home a run.

The loss dropped Cincinnati to 2-6. Our start naturally is a disappointment, said Reds Manager John McNamara. Beating anybody would be tough the way were playing. Expos 5, Pirates 4 Pinch-hitter Jerry White slugged a twoout, three-run homer in the sixth inning, rallying Montreal to victory in its home opener before 35,941 at Olympic Stadium.

Scott Sanderson worked six innings for his first victory, yielding three hits and two unearned runs.

Mets 8, Phillies 1 Leadoff hitter Mookie Wilson slugged a two-nin homer, and Ron Gardenhire drove in three runs to back right-hander Mike Scott to his first victory this

year for New York,

Scott, 1-1, scattered seven hits, walked one and struck out four.

Cardinals 3, Cubs 1 Andy Rincon tossed a three-hitter, and the Cardinals got two runs in* the seventh inning on a twoKHit sin^e by Tommy Herr to beat Chicago. Rincon struck out four and walked five as he overcame a shaky start to post his first victory.

Ozzie Smith got St. Louis started in the seventh with a one-out single. Cubs starter Ferguson Jenkins overthrew first base on Rincons bunt, allowing Smith to go to third and Rincon to second. After another out, Herr singled both men home for a 3-1 lead.

Padres 3, Giants 2 Juan Bonillas RBI-double in

a two-run first inning started Tim Lollar and the Padres on their way past San Francisco.

Gene Richards led off the first against Dan Schatzeder with a single and scored on a double by Bonilla, who then came home on Sbcto Lezcanos double. Renie Martins bases-loaded wild pitch in the fourth gave San Diego its winning run.

Astros 2, Dodgers 1

Alan Ashby broke up a pitching duel between Don Sutton and Burt Hooton, slamming his second homer in two games and third of the season to break a seventh-inning tie.

Steve Garveys single gave the Dodgers a run in the top of the first but Houston got in back in the bottom of the inning on Jose Cruzs single.

Stadler Looks Pirates Bomb 'Dogs... For Relaxation

I Continued From Page 13)

to close the gap to 7-6. With one down, Todd Evans singled and after two were away, Fran Fitzgerald walked. Jack Curlings then smacked the ball over the fence in left for a three-run homer.

Kelly Robinette kept things going with a walk and Robert Wells reached on an error. Ricky Nichols singled to left, scoring Robinette, and when the ball got past the left fielder, both Wells and Nichols circled the bases, and the Pirates were, down by only one.

They got that in the next inning, tying it up. With one away, Evans was hit by a pitch and Todd Hendley singlcSd. A hit by Fitzgerald brought in Evans for a 7-7 deadlock.

And that didnt last long as the Pirates scored six more runs in the sixth to lock up the . win. Nichols walked and stole second. David Wells also walked, and Mike Sorrell reached on an error as he attempted to sacrifice, with Nichols scoring on the play. Wells scored on Evans sacrifice fly.

Hendley singled in Sorrell, and moved up when Fitzgeralds infield grounder was errored at second. Curlings walked, loading them up, and Robinette had a two-run single. Robert Wells banged in the other run with a single.

The final run came in the seventh after two were out. Hendley reached on a two-base error and scored when Fitzgerald also reached on an error.

Hendley led the ECU hitting with two, while McDaniels and Williamson had two each for Atlantic Christian.

East Carolina wasted little

time in taking the lead in the second game, scoring twice in the first. Nichols reached on an infield hit and stole second, scoring when David Wells singled. Evans doubled in Wells.

Atlantic Christian came up with its first run in the second. Ruff Bailey led off with an infield hit that third baseman Todd Hendley didnt make a^ play on after catching, claiming it was foul. After one out, Jody Adams singled and Williamson also got a hit, loading them up. Ken Meekins grounded into a fielders ^ choice, with Bailey scoring on 'the play.

East Carolina then added three more in the third. David Wells got a one out single, taking second on an error on the play. Hendley singled him to third, and he scored on a wild pitch. Sorrell doubled, and a single by Fitzgerald brought in both runners.

The Pirates added a sixth run in the fifth. Evans singled, moved up on an error and scored on Hendleys double.

Four crossed in the sixth. Jay Carraway tripled to open the inning, and Robert Wells singled in courtesy runner Chuck Bishop. Nichols singled and Evans hit a double scoring both runners. Evans scored on Hendleys single.

The final three came in the seventh. Carraway walked and Curlings ran for him. Robert Wells doubled and Bishop, batting for David Wells, singed in Curlings. A wild pitch brought in R(*ert Wells, and Evans singled in Bishop to end the East Carolina scoring.

TTie Bulldogs then got to Butler for five runs in the bottom of the inning. Adams led off with a single and after two outs, Boyette walked. Col

lazo also walked loading the bases. All three runners came in on a double by Lawhon, and Mack Smith finished it off with a homer to right.

Evans led the ECU hitting with four, whilp Nichols and Hendley each had three, and David Wells, Sorrell, Fitzgerald, Carraway and Robert Wells each had two.

Bailey and Adams had two each for Atlantic Christian.

The Pirates return home tonight for a 5 p.m. doubleheader against N.C. State, then host Campbell in single games Friday and Saturday night. .

ECaroliiu) Nichols, rf Dwells,II Sorrell, Evans,lb Hendley,

abr

2 1 4 1

4 1

.3 3 3 2

First Game

b lb AChrlstlan ab r h rb

1 1 Lawhon.ss 3 2 10 0 0 McOaniels.2b 3 0 2 1

Fltzger^d.dh 3 1 Daniels, ph Curllngs,c Bishop,cr Robinette,ss RWells,cf Totals

10 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 10 0 4 111 4 0 11

0 0 Tew,2b

1 1 MSmith.c

2 1 Collazo.cr

1 1 Bailey,If

0 0 Downs,dh

1 3 Williamson,3b 4 12 0

0 0 Boyette,lb 3 0 0 0

1 2 Baker.cf 3 111

1 1 Hardison,rf 2 10 0

810 Totals 31 7 7 3

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East Carolina .................000 616 1-14

AUantk Christian ...............160 000 <1-7

E-Robinette, Hendley, Curlings, Lawhon 3, Bailey, Sorrell 2, Boyette, Tew 2: DP-Atlantic Christian; LOB-East Carolina 8, Atlantic Christian 6; 3B-Bailey; HR-Curlings; SB-Lawhon, Nichols2; S-Sorrell; SF-Evans,

Pitching ip h rerbbso

East Carolina

CSmith .....................Ih 3 7 2 3 1

Parsons (W,3-0l.................Sij 2 0 0 0 3

Atlantic Christian

Prince ............./........413 3 7 3 5 4

Luce(L,0-ll ..................... 1 1 6 2 4 1

Maher ......................1*3 2 1 0 0 0

HBP-by Prince (Evans); PB-Curlings.

Second Game ECarollna ab r h rb AChrlstlan M) r h ib

Nichols,rf 4 2 3 0 Collazo.cf 2 10 0

Daniels,rf 1 0 0 0 Lawhon,ss 4 113

DWells.lf 4 2 2 1 Smith.dh 3 112

Bishop,lf 12 11 BaUey,ll 4 12 0

Evans.lb 5 2 4 4 Downs,c 3 0 0 0

Hendley,3b 5 13 2 Adams,rf 3 12 0

Sorrell,2b 4 12 0 Williamson,3b 3 0 10

FiUgerald,(fii 3 0 2 2 Meekins,lb 3 0 0 1

Robinette,ss 4 0 0 0 Tew,2b 2 0 0 0

Carraway,c 3 0 2 0 Boyette,ph 0 10 0

Curllngs,cr 0 10 0

RWeils,cl 4 2 2 1

Totals 401321 11 Totals 27 6 7 6

East Carolina .................303 014 3-13

Atlantic ChrisUao .................010 OOO 3-6

E-Collazo, Adams, LOB-East Carolina 8, Atlantic Christian 4; 2B-Evans 2, Fitzgerald, Sorrell. Hendley, R. Wells, Lawhon; 3B-Carraway; HR-Smith; SB-Nichols.

Ip hrerbbso

.7 7 6 6 4 4

.2*3 8 5 5 0 1

.2*3 9 5 4 0 1

1>3 4 3 3 0 1

*3 0 0 0 0 1

HBP-By Eure (Sorrell); WP-Bagley, Eure 2, Baker, Butler

RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (AP) - Craig Stadler was looking forward to a bit of welcome relief today in the first round of the $350,000 MONY-Toumament of Champions.

Itll be nice to get out and play a relaxing round of golf, said Stadler, who has been on a frantic, non-stop pace since winning the coveted Masters title in a pl^ofi at Augusta, Ga., last Sunday.

Its just been so damn hectic, said Stadler, who once had to get up at 2:30 in the morning to attend a television network interview. Hes been swamped by telephone calls, messages and interview requests.

Im a little drained from it all, he said Wednesday after a final practice round over the 6,911 yard La Costa Country Club course. But thats alright. Its well worth it.

While this elite gathering of only the winners of PGA Tour titles from the last 12 months often is a low-key, relaxing, easy-going week for golfs touring pros, Stadler cant realistically expect much relief from attention.

Hes a native of the area and has a large group of family and friends with him. Its going to be a hectic week, but Im sure a lot of them are going to be from now on, he said. Theres no real adjustment necessary. I just need to find time for some rest.

Despite the turmoil of attention he has received and the letdown that is normal after a victory in one of the games major events, Stadler remained a leading contender for the $63,000 first prize in this exclusive gathering of 31 champions from the last 12 months.

Chief among his challengers are defending title-holder Lee Trevino, Tom Watson and Tom Kite.

Watson, like Stadler a three-time winner in the qualifying period for this tournament, won the T of C title two

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Lady Pirates Storm Past Heels In Lopsided Wins

years in a row before Trevino broke through last season. Hes collected two victories this year and played well in Augusta last week.

Kite, last years leading money-winner, has won once this season, been second in two others, third in another and was a strong fifth in the Masters.

Other top candidates include PGA title-holder Larry Nelson, British Open champ Bill Rogers and U.S. Open king David Graham of Australia.

In addition to Stadler, Watson and Rogers, the men who have won more than once in the last 12 months are Jerry Pate, Jay Haas, Ed Fiori and Hale Irwin.

Also in the field are Dave Eichelberger, Ron Streck, Bruce Lietzke, Fuzzy Zoeller, Ray Floyd, Dave Barr, John Mahaffey, Peter Oosterhuis, Hubert Green, Keith Fergus and Danny Edwards.

Jackets Top Bears

BEAR GRASS Roanoke Rapids High School rolled to a 9-0 tennis victory over Bear Grass yesterday.

The Bears, while failing to win a match did put some pressure on the Yellow Jackets, winning as many as seven games in some of the pro sets played.

Bear Grass is now 2-5 and returns to action next Thurday, hostinCreswell.

Summary:

W. C. Jones (RR) d. Daniel Coefield, 8-5.

Mark Smith (RR) d. Derek Price, 8-4.

Clay Walker (RR) d. Jim Carter, 8-3. '

Jordan Wrenn (RR) ,d. John Pc^Ib ^4

MUes Williams (RR) d. Robin Knox, 8-4.

Frankie Jones (RR) d. Ann Bullock, 8-7.

Smith-Walker (RR) d. Coefield-Price, 8-6.

Wrenn-Mike Griffin (RRV d. Peele-Carter, 8-1.

Williams-F. Jones (RR) d. Knox--Bullock,8-6.

CHAPEL HILL East Carolinas Lady Pirates, still smarting from a quick two-game set-down in the N.C. State Invitational Tournament last weekend, took out some of their frustration on the Lady Tar Heels of North Carolina yesterday, sweeping a doubleheader in fine form.

The Lady Pirates won the first game, 15-0, and then came back to take the nightcap, 10-1.

Mitzi Davis was the heroine of the affair, hitting a homer in the first game and adding a single. She added a double and a homer along with a single in the second game for a 5-for-7 day that included sbc runs batted in in the opener and five in the second game.

East Carolina scored three runs in each of the five innings

High Point Downs ECU

High Point College swept the doubles matches and gained a 6-3 tennis victory over the East Carolina Lady Pirates yesterday.

'The two teams had split the singles matches, each winning three.

I was disappointed, Coach Caroline Brown said. We had some good wins in the singles, but a lot of errors in the doubles. I was surprised that we didnt take any of the doubles.

The loss dropped the Lady Pirates to 5-5 on the season. They entertain Campbell on Friday at 3 p.m.

Summary:

Anna Medina (HP) d. Debbie Christine, M, 6-2,

Katherine Tolson (EC) d. Anneli Kivinieni, 5-7,6-2,6-3.

Lynn Sharkey (HP) d. Janet Russell, 6-3,4-6,6-2.

Leslie Gianoplos (HP) d. Laura Redford, 6-4,6-2.

Tracey Eubank (EC) d. Dori Johnson, 6-2,6-2.

Hannah Adams (EC) d. Theresa Regnante, 7-5,6-2.

Medina-Kivinieni (HP) d. Christine-Tolson, 7-5,7-6.

Sharkey-Johnson (HP) d. Red-ford-Russell, 4-6,6-1,6-3.

Ginoplos-Regnante (HP) d. Eubank-Adams, 6-4,6-3.

the first game went, as Jeanette Roth hurled the shutout victory.

In addition to Davis hitting, Yvonne Williams had four hits, including a double; while Cynthia Shepard, Fran Hooks and Jolanda Clayton each had

Banquet

Speaker

Mimi Senkowski, project director for special events for Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co., will be the speaker at the East Carolina Lady Pirate basketball banquet, to be held Tuesday, it was announced today.

As director of events for the banking firm, she has helped sponsor the Westchester Golf Classic, the Womens Christmas Classic held at Madison Square Garden (which featured Old Dominion, Louisiana State, Cnaney State and Rutgers this year), and has helped in the New York City Marathon.

She is also the co-designer of the Womens Sports Foundation Hall of Fame.

Her athletic background includes being a camp counselor at Pat Kennedy Basketball Camps; being a four-year starter in basketball, including one year at Delaware and three years at Pittsburgh, of which she is a 1978'graduate with a degree in economics. She holds a masters from Lehigh, earned in 1979.

The banquet will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Ramada Inn.

three and Sherri Stout had two. Hooks included a triple as she accounted for three runs batted in, while Williams had a double and one rbi, and (Clayton and Stout each had two rbis.

In the second contest, ECU scored two in the first and added four in the third and four more in the sixth. Carolinas lone run came m the third.

Hooks also added three hits in the second game, and had three rbis, while Shepard also had three, and Williams, Maureen Buck and Roth each had two hits.

Borkowski and Loflin each had two hits for the Lady Heels.

East Carolina, now 24-6, plays host to the ECU Round Robin on Saturday.

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Night Football: To Play Or Not To Play

ByTOMFX)REMANJr.

AP Sports Writer If television wants nighttime college football, some schools apparently are willing to give it to them, even if it means making some big changes.

The case in point is the University of Georgia. They were scheduled to entertain national champion Qemson in Sanford Stadium on the afternoon of Sept. 18.

But with national television talking big bucks and big exposure, Bulldog football coach and athletic director Vince Dooley decided a change would be in order. The game is now scheduled for Lalwr Day night at 9 p.m.

if doesnt seem to be such a bad idea to showcase a schools talent before a national audience, but jts sort of hard when your home field has no lights. So, Dooley has also decided that Sanford Stadium will have some sort of lighting, either temporary or permanent, for Labor Day. He said last week that daytime football fans need not worry.

It should be emphasized that this does not r^resent a permanent move to night football for Gewgia, Dooley said. Daytime football has always been a great Georgia tradition and will continue to be.

While Dooley assured his fans that they can still watch

Herschel Walker run over defenses in broad daylight, he did allow that television did sway his decision.

. . . With the networks interested in more prime-time college football, its a good opportunity for us to have the capabilities of a night game from time to time, he said.

ABC, CBS and WTBS-AUanta will televise college football during the 1982 season. All three will show some night games, but WTBS will televise the games the other two networks dont choose to show.

Ironically, its the second time in two years that Gemson has been involved in a football game in which television has

ACC Schools Add Prep Stars On Signing Day

By The Associated Press North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith kept his winning streak alive Wednesday, but this time it was off the court. Smith signed two of the Tar Heel states tq) prep prospects to national letters of intent.

The two players signed are 6-foot-ll, 215-pound Brad Daugherty of Swannanoa Owen

SCOREBOARD

Boseboll Stondings

Bv The Ataoclated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet. Montreal 3 1 .750

New York 5 2 .714

St. luwis 5 3 .625

Chicago 3 5 . 375

Pittsbtogh I 3 .250

Philadelphia 1 5 .167

Western Division Atlanta 8 0 1.000

Los Angeles 4 3 .571

Houston 4 5 .444

San Francisco 3 4 .429

San Dleao 2 4 .333

Cincinnati 2 6 .250

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet. GB

San Antonio 47 33 588 -

Houston 45 35 . 563 2

Denver 45 35 .563 2

Dallas 28 52 350 19

Kansas City 28 52 350 19

,, Utah 24 56 .300 23

J Pacific Division

x-Los Angeles 55 25

y Seattle 51 29

Golden State 45 35

Phoenix 45 35

Portland 41 38

San Diego 16 65

x-clincned division title.

Wednesdays Games

5, Cincinnati 2,1

Atlanta 5, Cincinnati 2,10 innings MontRal 5, Pittsburg 4 New Yorks, Philadel^ia 1 St Lo(lis3, Chicago 1 Houston 2, Los Aisles 1

1 Francisco 2

San Diego 1 San.... liiursdayi

hia (Chnsi

Philadelphia York (Zacnry 1-0)

B Games

istenson 0-1) at New

Pittsburgh (Rhoden 00) at Montreal (Rogers 0-()).

St. Louis (Mura 00 or LaPoint 00) at Chicago (Bird 1-1).

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 10) at San Diego (Eicnelberger 0-2)

FrtuysGames Chicago at Pittsburgh Montreal at New York.

Atlanta at Houston Philadelphia at St Louis.

Los Angeles at San Diego Cincinnati at San Francisco

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

Milwaukee

Cleveland

Toronto

Boston

New York

Baltinwre

Detroit '

Pet.

.600

500

.500

.400

.333

1.000

667

625

.500

400

250

2M.

Western Division

(liicago 4 0

Kansas City 4 2

California 5 3

Oakland 5 3

Minnesota 4 4

Texas- 2 3

Seattle- . 2 6

Wednesday 's Games

OevlatKl 6, Milwaukee 2 Chlcgo5, Bo^4 Toronto 5, Detroit 4 Texas 4. New York 1 Kansas City 4, Baltimore 3 Oakland 7. Minnesota 5,12 innings Callfemia 4. Seattle 3, 20 Innings,

completion of ^ Mme California 2, Seattle 1, 10 innings,

regularly scheduled game

Thursday's Games Oakland (Langford 1-0) at Minnesota (Williams 1-0).

Toronto (Stieb 0^)) at Detroit (Rozema 1-0)?

Chicago (Lamp 04) at Boston (Oieda

(0-1).

Milwaukee (Caldwell 04)i at Qeveland (Bly leven 0-0).

Seattle (Perry 0-1) at California (Moreno

0-1).

Only games scheduled

Friday Games Toronto at Boston.

KansasClty at CTeveland Texas at Milwaukee New York at Detroit Baltimore at Chicago.

Oakland at Seattle Minnesota at California.

y-clinched playoff spots.

Wednesdays Games

Boston 100, Milwaukee 91 New Jersey 98, Washington 94 Phlladelc^ia 119, Detrdt 111 KansasCity 114, Dallas 95 Chicago 126, New York 116 Denver 141, Houston 122 Phoenix 104, San Antonio 92 Los Angeles 128, Utah 115 GoldeniUte 104, SeatUe93 Thursdays Games Atlanta at Indiana aevelandat Detroit Portland at San Diego.

Fridays Games Boston at New Jersey.

Indiana at Atlanta Philadelphia at Washington Cleveland at Chicago San Antonio at Dallas Denver at Kansas City.

New York at Milwaukee.

Utah at Houston Phoenix at Portland.

Golden State at Los Angeles

NHLPIoyoffs

By The Associated Press Divlstonal Final Best of Seven 'Ihuradays Games

Quebec at Boston.

N Y Rangers at N Y Islanders

Chicago at St.Louis

Los Angeles at Vancouver.

Fridays Games (Juebec at Boston.

N Y Rangers at N Y Islanders Chicago al St Louis Los Angeles at Vancouver Sundays Games Boston at Quebec.

St .Louis at Chicago.

N Y Islanders atN Y. Rangers Vancouver at Los Angeles MondaysGaroes Boston at Quebec St.Louis al Chicago.

N Y Islanders at N Y Rangers

and 6-5 swingman Curtis Hunter of Southern Durham. Athletic Director John Swof-ford said Smith was flj^g to Jenks, Okla., today to sign his third prospect, 6-3 guard Steve Hale.

Duke coach Mike Knyzewski also got into the pen and paper act, signing 6-9 Bill Jackman of Grant, Neb. Jackman was reportedly under heavy pressure to stay home and play for the University of Nebraska.

Blue Devil coaches planned to sign three other players Wednesday. They were 6-8 Mark Alarie of Phoenix, Ariz.; 6-9 Jay Bilas of Rolling Hills, Calif.; and 6-3 Johnny Dawkins, a high-scoring guard from Mackin High in Washington D.C.

Duke coaches are scheduled jJ to sign 6-5 David Henderson of } Warren County today and on 39>l Friday, will fly to Crete, 111., to ink Crete-Monee star Weldon Williams, a 6-8 forward.

North Carolina State got into the act when coach Jim Valvano got the signature of 6-7 Alvin Battle, a North Carolina native who has been playing his hoops at Merced Junior College in California.

The Wolfpack have received verbal commitments from 6-6

Walt Densmore of Tuscaloosa, Ala., and 6-3 guard Ernie Myers from Tolentine High in the Bronx, N.Y.

Wake Forest has verbal commitments from two players, 6-9 Tony Krasek of East Moline, Dl, and Steve Warden, 6-5, of Forsyth Country Day in Winston-Salem.

Elsewhere in the Atlantic Coast Conference, Georgia Tech had a big day, signing 6-9 Tim Harvey of Plainfield, N.J., and 6-7 Jack Mansell of Sharon, Pa.

Maryland got one of the nations top recruits when it signed 6-7 Len Bias of Hyat-tsville, Md., Northwestern. Coach Lefty Dreisell also penned Jeff Baxter, a 6-2 guard from Washington, D.C., Carroll.

Virginias lone recruit thus far is 6-4 Ken Lambiotte of Woodstock, Va., Central.

Outside the ACC, East Carolina signed two 6-1 players. Troy Robinson, from Jamestown, N.Y., Community College and Curt Vanderhorst of Fayetteville Byrd walked the Pirates plank.

And 6-9 Eric Lewis of Kinston opted to go outside the state, signing with Jacksonville Universitys Dolphms.

Wilkins MVP In Losing Effort

NBA Standings

By The AaaocUted Press EASTERN CONFERENCE

AUantic Division

Pet.

x-Boston

.775

y-Phlladelphia

.700

y-New Jersey

525

y-Washlngton New YoA

.525

.413

Central Division

x-Milwaukee

.675

y-Atlanta

Detroit

.519

124

468

164

Indiana

.430

194

Chicago

develaod

400

I.S

190

384

Vancouver at Los Angeles.

Wettaesday.AprU21 Quebec at Boston N Y Rangers at N.Y. Islanders Chicago at St.Louis Los Angeles at Vancouver Friday, April 23 Boston at Quebec St Louis at Chicago N Y Islanders at N Y Rangers Vancouver at Los Angeles Sunday, A{^ 25 Quebec at Boston.

N Y RangersatN.Y Islanders.

Chicago at St.Louis Los Angeles at Vancouver

Tronsoctiont

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

DETROIT TIGERS-Called up Howard Johnson, third baseman, and Glenn Wilson, outfielder, from Evansville of the American Association Placed Rick Leach, first baseman, on the 2l4lay disabled list and Ed Miller, outfielder, on the 15-day supplemental disabled list FOOTBALL National FootbaU League ATLANTA FALCONS-Wlived June Jones, quarterback, and Reggie Smith, kick returner.

WASHINGIGN REDSKINS-Signed Joe Thelsmann, quarterback, to a series of four 1-year contracts.

COLLEGE FAIRMONT STATE-Named Dave Cooper bead basketball coach FURMANNamed Jene F. Davis head

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Bones McKinneys Blue team defeated Garence Bighouse Gaines White squad 125-113 Wednesday night in an all-star basketball game pitting players from the Atlantic^Coast Conference and a few from other schools against each other.

Washington, N.C., native Dominique Wilkins, who played collegiately at Georgia, was named the games most valuable player. Wilkins ripped the nets for 42 points in a losing

effort, hitting on 18 of 34 field goals.

The Blue team was led by Wake Forests Mike Helms with 27. Wakes Guy Morgan chipped in with 21 points and 10 rebounds, and Dukes Vince Taylor added 17 for the blues.

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asked for a change of date.

In 1981, the Tigers and North Carolina, both ranked in the Associated Press Top 20, were to play the biggest game of the Atlantic (^ast Conferences life. ABC Sports wanted North Carolina to switch the date to allow for national television exposure. Both schools balked at the move and chose to play the game on its original date of Nov, 3.

The teams were eventually relegated to so-called regional coverage, while Georgia and Florida met in-the well-lighted Gator Bowl before the entire nation.

Thus, the issue facing many colleges, including those in the ACC, is whether the fruits of national television are worth a change in tradition as well as a major expenditure. Gemson Athletic Director Bill McLellan thinks it is, saying that as soon as his school begins its next expansion of Death Valley, lights will be a major concern.

In the ACC, the pro^ams have got to justify looking at lights, McLellan says. I would say schools that have sold-out situations should definitely make this a business decision.

Three of the ACCs eight schools have lights in their stadiums - Georgia Tech, North Carolina State and Wake Forest. Following Gemson, a spot check of the four remaining schools indicates that at least one is considering shedding some light on their football.

Virginia, which just recently expanded Scott Stadium to include an lyiper deck, has also seen the light, Assistant Athletic Director Jim West says the school is in the process of doing an estimate on the cost of installing lights.

Lady Tigers Top 'Skins

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School scored early and rolled to a 15-6 softball victory over Roanoke High School yesterday in a Northeastern Conference game.

Williamston pushed over four runs in the first inning and added another pair in the second before Roanoke came up with single runs in the third and fourth. Williamston slammed the door with seven in the bottom of the fourth and added two more ia the fifth. Roanoke added fouj: more in the sixth.

Lynn Mills, Wanda Price and Celestine Perkins each had two hits to lead Williamston. G. Biggs had a three-run homer in the sixth to lead the Roanoke hitting.

Williamston is now 6-2 and plays host to North Pitt today. Roanoke plays host to Ahoskie on Tuesday.

Roanoke 001 104 0 6 WUliamston420 720 x-15 WPSharon Hopkins.

West says the intent is twofold. First, the school wants to get in on the three-network bonanza and second, he says the school would like to host the state high school football playoffs.

It depends a whole lot on what it will cost to do it, West adds. Theres a possibility. Le^nd has it that North Carolina cant install lights in Kenan Stadium because of a stipulation in the will of William R. Kenan. But athletic director John Swofford says he knows of no such provision and adds the door is open to installing temporary lighting to accomodate television. , r

That temporary lighting would come from Musco Sp^s Lighting Inc., an Iowa firm which seems to have hit on a sure-fire idea. In the meantime, Swofford says temporary is the only lighting Kenan will have.

As far as Chapel Hill is concerned, we would be more interested in lights on the basis of the second game of a

doubleheader late in the season than we would be as far as playing night football, Swofford says. 1 dont think our constituency would be favorable to night football in Kenan Stadium.

However, Swofford isnt totally averse to playing under the lights in Chapel Hill if the networks ask. After all, television does help pay the bills.

I think its a real plus for college football that more than one network is involved in the process, he says. I dont mean that critieailly of ABC. I think its a healthier situation to have m.ore than one network invcrfved because it creates a competitive situation between the networks. I think the beneficiary of that situation is going to be the colleges.

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BLUE (125) - Morgan 8 5-6 21, Helms 13 1 27. Johnstone 6 4^ 16, Taylor 8 1-2 17, Dodds 8 0-0 16. Ross 3 4-4 10. Wyatt 6 04) 12.

Taylor 8 1-2 17,

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Halitime score-Blue 59. White 54 Fouled out-N(Mie A4.4346

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-' ifr_The Daily Reflecto-, Greenvk, N.C.-Thursday. Apnl 15,1982

Pei Boa Named Wisdom Of Moses On Computer Chip

Salvador Called Cool Character

CLOSE PAL - John Houck, a sophomore at Whitman College in Walla Walla, Wash., occasionally takes his pet boa constrictor. Salvador, to class with him to give fellow students a look at the snakes eating habits.

WALLA WALLA, Wash. (AP) - In his glass cage, in the quiet hallway of a vine-covered building at Whitman College, lies powerful, cool, slithery Salvador, waiting.

Its been four weeks since the 6-foot, 5-inch boa constrictor has eaten. Now, a knot of students gathers to watch the ritual of his meal.

Salvador belongs to John Houck, a sophomore from Olympia, Wash., and longtime owner of snake, lizard and turtle pets. The snake arrived on campus, stashed in Houcks knapsack, to take up residence in the schools Hall of Science and to visit an occasional zoology lab or invertebrate class.

Each month, before Salvador gets his dinner, Houck conducts an informal seminar on the feeding, handling, personality and value of snakes.

The snake coils in graceful loops around Houcks neck, his head swaying as though he is enchanted by a swamis flute.

Salvador is cuddly. Its a real different feeling having him around your neck. Hes snug, like a coat, Houck enthuses.

He claims Salvador is gentle with people and not dangerous. that he is not strong enough to strangle an adult ' human being and can be pulled off if he starts to constrict.

However, the snake does have sharp teeth and lightning reflexes.

I didnt see him bite me, says Betsy Nale, a Whitman student from Yakima, Wash.

She was snake-sitting outdoors one day when the sun awakened Salvadors interest in the world around him. He disagreed with her over how far he could roam. She doesnt hold a grudge, though. In the college atmosphere of books and lofty idealism, Salvador is a reminder of elemental aspects of life, she says.

Its interesting to see the natural life cycle going around in its eternal form. Hes always been the way he is; hell always be that way. When Houck drops a live, fat rat into Salvadors cage, the big snake doesnt flinch. He waits, patient, calm, while the rat wanders nonchalantly around the cage. Then, in one motion too fast to be seen, Salvador strikes and wraps a coil around the rat.

Its a humane death. Salvadors powerful muscles quickly squeeze the breath from the rat, usually without breaking a bone.

People dont see die right in front of then t^t often. Its an educational thing, Houck comments. Salvador must kill the rat so he can live. It happens all the time in the natural world, but humans remove thmselves from that system. We have slaughter houses do it rather than bloody our own hands.

Its important bn* petle to see life and death in action. We dont think about it the way we would if we lived in a primitive society, he says.

Larry Chew, a Malaysian student, has held Salvador, but now that he has watched

the snake feeding, he has a dread of doing it again.

I When I saw him strike the rat, I changed my mind. My fear is that I cant handle all that power, he explains. I wouldnt know what to do if .Salvador attacked me.

Yet, Reeder related, most other clergy told him they forgot about their religious missions much of the time and thought only about how they could help make African life more bearable.

I learned to love the African blacks for their incredible, unbelievable patience. Their long-suffering tolerance of so much in their lives going wrong. E^ially women. 'They work at the hardest jobs until they simply drop dead.

The trumpets of African independence are now stilled by enormous hunger, disease and runaway inflation.

Reeder says that, despite considerable mineral wealth in parts of the continent, most of its 350 million inhabitants live on the brink of starvation and death by disease.

Africa, he warns, is dying in muffled, mournful gasps.

Other Mormons have gone to pick up Reeders fallen concrete and the chapel will be completed shortly. Church leaders will fly to Africa then to dedicate the structure in a virtually unknown bush town called AbonMbaise.

It will be a day of joy yet sorrow. The Reeders cannot" be there.

DENIES INTRUSION DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-A Syrian military spokesman denies Iraqi charges that Syrian air force jets violated Iraqi air space earlier this week, calling them a complete fabrication.

B>SHARONCOHEN Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The divine wisdom that Moses brought down from Mount Sinai on stone tablets is now-encoded on the silicon chips of a computer - along with 3,000 years of sacred words on subjects ran^ng from adultery and abortion to uses of garlic and the right-to-strike.

They are the teachings of Jewish law, recorded hundreds of years ago by rabbis who pondered legal and moral dilemmas and penned their responses on scrolls everywhere from the sands of the Sahara to synagogues in Spain.

Now, this tapestry of ancient Jewish rules has been woven into the memory of a modem computer. It is a religious repository of some 40 million words, including almost 40,000 formal rabbinic responsa, or authoritative replies on questions of Jewish tradition.

The great authorities on Jewish laws wrote these decisions, said Rabbi Irving J. Rosenbaum, a coordinator of the computer system, the Responsa project. Its like the Supreme Court decisions.

And like a set of legal decisions, the 1,500 rabbinic authors have written about topics ranging from the mundane insurance policies to the mystic the use of garlic as a medicinal aid.

There are topical and thorny issues, too, such as abortion, homosexuality, the right-to-strike and life-support systems.

Within a matter of minutes, the computer can deliver a list explaining how a rabbi in Algiers in the 15th

century and another in Poland 400 years later responded to whether a man can be kicked out of his home for beating his wife.

These decisions may not seem contemporary, Rosenbaum said, but There are no new questions. 'There are only new people asking them.

The Responsa project, recently completed after 15 years of research, was compiled by Chicagos Institute For Computers In Jewish Life in conjunction with Bar-Ilan University, in Israel, which has its own computer.

The Chicago computer houses 200 volumes of work most of them in Hebrew which represent the ultimate source of social codes and values practiced by Jews since Moses walked down the windswept mountain with the Ten Commandments.

Jews have lived in all parts of the world since their exile in 70 A.D., said Rosenbaum. Often, he said, they have lived in autonomous communities, where they dressed, ate and married in accordance with Jewish laws.

When questions came up, they were directed to local rabbinical authorities, Rosenbaum said. The rabbi was the reli^ous, ethical and legal authority.

As Jews migrated through Eurof and the Mideast, this tradition followed.

In the course of centuries, certain responsa became the authority, Rosenbaum said. Even today, a rabbi or judge determining a question will still consult the responsa.

'Though replies date back 1200 years, Rosenbaum said, Everything in the responsa

is traced back to the Bibie or an interpretation of the Bi-

REGISTERS AT 113 - Beatrice Celestain Boldra, vtix) is 113, registers to vote for the first time in her life at Houma, La. Mrs. Bol(ten, worked in the sugar cane fields for many years, decided to register as a favor for Jim Bonvillain, founder of the Terrebone Parish Voters League, whose hand is steadying hers for the signing. (AP Laserphoto)

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Association Is Established

The North Carolina Psychological Association at its annual membership meeting held March 27 approved the establishment of a new organization named the North Carolina Association for the Advancement of Psychology.

The purpose of this new tax-exempt non-profit organization is said to be to preserve, protect, defend and promote the practice of psychology in North Carolina. Funds will be procured through voluntary annual dues and the organization will be managed by a board of directors with guidance from a state advisory board. It will work to support legislative and other political activites with focus on matters involving the practice of psychololgy in the state. It , will work in concert with the N.C. Psychological Association, which is said to be a voluntary organization to advance psychology as a science, a profession and a means of promoting human welfare.

For further information, contact Dr. Sam Williams, 752-0113.

Caswell Center Program Set

KINSTON - Caswell Center here will hold a volunteer recognition and reception 'Thursday, Apr. 22, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in Ehringhaus Building on the Caswell campus.

'The guest speaker will be Jewell Waddell, president of the North Carolina Association of Volunteer Administrators. Special volunteer awards will be presented to individuals and groups who have volunteered time and talents to Caswell residents during the past year.

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items in the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752-6166.

ble.

For example, Rosenbaum said, one commandment, Honor thy father and thy mother could be applied to decide whether Jewi^ law says it is proper to send an aged parent to a nursing home.

On many issues, the responsa give divergent opinions. but in same issues theres unanimity, particularly in inter-faith marriages and adultery -both of which are generally considered taboo. Even there, exceptions are made.

A rabbi in the 18th century in Germany wrote of a dim-witted woman who bedded down with a male lodger while her husband was away because he convinced her they could become the parents of the Messiah.

The woman, Rosenbaum said, told her husband the news. The woman was given a reprieve because the adultery was committed

unwittingly.

'Thou^ the responsa can be used by religious scholars, the millions of words provide thousands of details for historians, too, Rosenbaum said.

Interest rates charged by European bankers in the 14th century, manufacturing methods of glass in ancient times and the concept of insurance are detailed in the responsa.

'The systam works so that it can retrieve parts of the responsa with a search of key words. For example, if a scholar wants to find the words beautiful woman, the computer reads every book and finds all the places where those two words occur.

Printouts and translations arc available for a nominal fee.

'The computer, Rosenbaum said, can be used by teachers and students doing research and doctors and health professionals, who may have

questions about euthanasia or medicine.

A scholar in almost any field of history or ^iology or religion will find new source material here, Rosenbaum said. ;'There is no subject that has no reference here. The responsa covers all of life.

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Buffalo Soldiers Remembered

: REVIVES A MEMORY - Burl Washington, a 31-year-old artist who believes history has shortchanged the buffalo soldiers, sits with three of his watercolors de

picting the dress and daring of the black soldiers who served with the ninth and 10th regiments of the U.S. Cavalry. (AP Laserphoto)

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And, that s not all Bivause VVt'dgewcxxl Arms is not only convenient, it s different in other wavs, Uxv Take the tl(x>rplans thev re different from anything you ve ever seen .And when vou add in high energy efficiency, tennis courts, sw'imming ptxil, and the neighborhixxl feeling that thesi .ipartments will gi\ e vou - well, you 11 )ust have to see tor yourself-(All us for an appointtnent tcxlav

Near the intersectum of Arlington Blvd. 9. Red Banks Rd

By KRISTIN GAZUY Associated Press Writer FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - The Indians dubbed them buffalo soldiers as tribute to their fierce prowess in battle.

And when she was young, Patricia Erisman heard of their exploits from her grandmother.

She heard how these doggedly loyal soldiers safeguarded the volatile Mexican border in the last days of the old West, how they shielded settlers from marauding Indians and how they blazed trails through rugged, uncharted territory.

I didnt know in all her stories that the men she was talking about were black men, Mrs. Erisman said. It didnt matter to her.

But it matters to Burl Washington, a 31-year-old artist who believes history has shortchanged the buffalo soldiers.

People need to know that blacks did contribute something to the settling of this country. Thats what Im trying to do, he said.

Washington has started a series of 18 watercolors depicting the dress and

Gained Back 3 Minutes

WASHINGTON (AP) -The average employed American will have to toil two hours and 44 minutes of each workday this year to pay federal, state and local taxes a drop of three minutes from last year, the Tax Foundation says.

The foundation, a Washington research ^oup, says one hour and 51 minutes of the average workers daily earnings will go to federal taxes, down three minutes from 1981. The organizations economists attributed the decline to the income-tax cut enacted last year.

State and local taxes will take 53 minutes of each eight-hour workday, the same as last year, the foundation says.

Taxes take by far the largest single chunk of workers pay. The organization calculates that 90 minutes of work each day'is required to pay for housing; 65 minutes for food; 42 minutes for transportation; 30 minutes for medical care; 22 minutes for clothing; 20 minutes for recreation, and 47 minutes for all other purposes, including education, savings and personal care.

SUSPECTED SPIES SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Eighteen South Koreans have been arrested on suspicion of spying for North Korea or helping North Korean agents.

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advemtures of the black soldiers who served in the 9th and 10th Regiments of the U.S. Cavalry. He expects to finish the series in the next two years, and hopes it will peel off the whitewash of the folklore of the frontier.

People today know mainly what they read or what they see on TV, he said. John Waynes riding to the rescue, and you dont see any blacks behind him.

Western artist Frederick Remington once ^ rode and camped out with the 10th, and wrote of their dedication and loyalty. Historians record that the black regiments had a lower rate of desertion than their white counterparts.

The Llano Estacado Museum in Plainview is studded with artifacts from the heyday of the buffalo soldiers. The museums curator, Eddie Guffee, has set up an exhibit on the black soldiers.

Every- kid growing up is wild about the cavalry and John Wayne movies, Guffee said. In 1962, when I was what I called fort-hopping -going from one army post to another 1 located another post in the Trans Pecos region that had been virtually untouched since the buffalo soldiers left.

That post was Pena Colorado, near Alpine. But the black soldiers also were stationed at Fort Concho, near San Angelo, and Forts Davis and Stockton in West Texas. They served from Texas Big Bend area to the plains of South Dakota.

I dont recall ever seeing an article in an old newspa

per about the black 9th and 10th cavalry, Guffee said. The white troops took credit for their work. The front-line troops, the troops that got the miserable jobs like picking up the dead, were always black.

People coming in to see the exhibit say, What are you doing with black soldiers? I point out that every campaign in this area was headed or participated in by a black soldier, he said.

Washington has focused his series on 1866 to 1901, trying to capture such intricate details as the corncob pipes. the blacks fashioned to the Civil War weapons they were furnished.

A mutual friend introduced him to Mrs. Erisman, a Fort Worth resident whose great-grandfather - John Sylvanus Loud was a white officer in the 9th regiment from about 1868 to 1890.

Mrs. Erismans grandmother, Dorothy Helena Loud, left the legacy of a detailed scrapbook.

It shows the black men, Mrs. Erisman said. They were extremely good soldiers. They were probably the best because they started with nothing. Its funny to me because I grew up knowing it (that many soldiers were black), and people just dont seem to know.

The buffalo soldiers were saddled with an extra burden prejudice. Whites served as regiment officers; the rank-and-file soldiers were black.

Most of the buffalo soldiers were former slaves, not allowed to join the army until

legislation was passed on July 17, 1862, midway through the Civil War. They earned about $13 a month. Many white officers refused to serve with black troops.

"They were set apart from the community they served, Washington said. "They are unsung heroes. They had to prove something to the whole country and they did.

Free screening tests for high blood pressure, glaucoma, dental problems, and significant deafness, are being offered by the Greenville Kiwanis Club from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday.

The screening clinic will be at the Speach and Hearing Building adjacent to the School of Allied Health and Social Professions building on the East Carolina University campus, just off Charles Street, near the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

The screening will be done by allied health personnel, assisted by Circle K members.

Persons visiting the free clinic should enter the western (back) entrance of the speech and hearing facility, where they will be greeted by a Kiwanian for registration.

Spokesmen said the total screening program - blood pressure, glaucoma, dental exam, and hearing levels test -will take from 15 to 30 minutes.

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Versailles Palace Cleaning Up For Summit Meet

PREPARING THE PALACE - A worker removes the protective cover from a statue in the park surrounding the Versailles Palace

from a perch atop a bulldozer in preparation for the eighth annual summit of major industrialized nations. (APLaserphoto)

Canadian West Seeing Growth in Joblessness

By MARY FERGUSON VANCOUVER, British Columbia (UPI) - A rusty incinerator bums scrap wood to ward off the cold for 20 beaten, unshaven men as another Sunday night vigil begins outside the temporary job center in a camp of cardboard shelters.

A sidewalk for a bed on this chilly night is part of the weekly routine for 26-year-old Steve Jones, whose tom construction boots and ragged jacket are testimony hes had more hunger and frustration than work in the past year.

Im looking for anything, just anything, said Jones, who uses an assumed name.

Id take anything but theres nothing. It gets pretty frustrating.

If I cant get work, this week I dont eat. Maybe Ill just have to roll somebody. It wont be the first time, he says, dipping into a bag of stale cookies he brought from his dinner with 300 others at the Salvation Army.

Jones arrival at the sidewalk camp at dinnertime puts him 18th in line, but thats no guarantee hell be on top of the job list when 150 men start pushing through the doors at daybreak.

The Monday morning crush into the Vancouver temporary job center just

makes counsellor Nick Holoboff shake his head.

Its ridiculous you know, he said. All weve got is two jobs for today. Used to be wed sign up anybody who came but now we cut it off at 200. Whats the point of taking more names? We dont have anything for them.

A year ago, the center would fill about 1,000 jobs a month with career losers and loafers, counsellor Rennie Edgett said. Now we have half the jobs and 50 percent more men. 'Theyre not all losers either. Theres a lot more able bodied men out there. But it doesnt make any difference, we

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By HARRY DUNPHY Associated Press Writer VERSAILLES, France (APJ Hundreds of workers have invaded the sprawling wonderworld of gardens, chateaux and art-filled rooms of Versailles to prepare for the eighth annual summit of major industrialized democracies.

The workers are painting, hammering, sanding, moving earth and restoring while police with walkie-talkies and bomb detection equipment patrol the areas around the chateau and the nearby Grand Trianon Palace. Its there the heads of state and government will stay during their June 4-6 visit.

The host. Socialist President Francois Mitterrand, appears to be sparing no effort to impress fellow lead-

dont have much for them, Terry McMann, who shares the common practice of using an assumed name, worked as a logger for nine years, pulling in about $22 an hour. Now, Im 45, scrapping for odd jobs and $6 bucks an hour.

Its bloody depressing you know/ he says, flicking a handmade cigarette into the incinerator with a laugh of disgust. Most jobs here arent that good, all manual stuff construction, laying carpet, unloading box cars, all the dirty stuff.

McMann is one of the few men over 30 who stands by the fire all night, swapping jokes, stories of prison life and hard times until the morning shift of older men shuffles in.

I think this is the end of the line, next to going to jail, says McManns companion, Pat, a young man in his 20s. Like most of the others, he has an overpowering odor, a few days growth of beard and blackened or missing teeth.

Last week I thought Id get killed in the crush, Pat said, nervously winding and unwinding a small chain around his fist.

Its a boring life, you know. After you sign up Monday, you just keep on cornin back, hopin that something will turn up. Usually it does, at least for a couple of hours.

Last week I made $40, it wasnt a bad week.

ers and show a worldwide television audience part of Frances national heritage.

When Mitterrand takes his guests from the closing dinner in the Hall of Mirrors to a ballet in the Royal Opera, a concert in the gilded chapel and a fireworks display in the gardens, viewers will get an idea of what life must have been like at the royal court of Louis XIV.

For President Reagan, the summit will mark his first visit to Europe since entering the White House. He will join Mitterrand and the leaders of Great Britain, West Germany, Italy, Canada, Japan and a representative of the European Economic Community to discuss economic differences.

During a recent tour of Versailles, Henri Vignal of the French Ministry of External Relations, refused to disclose how much the French were spending to get it ready. He did say the summit would cost less than the $7 million the Canadians said they spent on the summit in Ottawa in July 1981.

The major expense, he said, is transforming the Orangerie, a gigantic greenhouse, into a press center for the more than 1,000 reporters expected.

Yvon David, assistant curator of the chateau, said much of the restoration work in the buildings and gardens had been planned and was speeded up because of the summit.

Mitterrand, who faces a $15 billion budget deficit this year and has made austerity the order of the day, has been criticized by an opposi-tion newspaper for extravagant preparations.

Some cafe and restaurant owners say they are unhappy at the prospect of lost revenues from May 24 to June 8 when the chateau will be closed. Normally, there would be more than 200,000 visitors during the period.

Government officials "said worldwide publicity about

POLITICAL CASUALTIES JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Ei^t youths have been killed in politically motivated violence linked to campaigning for the May 4 general elections, the countrys security chief says.

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the summit will, in future years, more than make up for financial losses now.

Originally a small hunting lodge, Versailles under the Sun King Louis XIV became a palace of splendor and the capital of France for more than a hundred years until the Revolution of 1789 drove the royal family back to Paris.

Located in the town of Versailles 11. miles southwest of Paris, the chateau is visited by 2.7 million visitors a year and is the place where some major treaties of modem history were signed.

They include the 1783 treaty ending the American war of independence; the 1871 treaty that ceded Alsace and Lorraine to Germany after the Franco-Prussian War; and the 1919 treaty making Germanys defeat official in World War I.

Helicopters will take the world leaders from Orly airport to Versailles, setting them down in the ornate gardens behind the chateau. Cars will whisk them to the Grand Trianon Palace where Mitterrand will be waiting.

The Grand Trianon, once home to Napoleon, was modernized by Charles de Gaulle for visiting heads of state, and has 32 rooms for visitors.

Six bathrooms will have to be added for the summiL Each leader will have a suite of four rooms.

The conference will take place in the Coronation Room of the main chateau, m

which takes its name from a huge painting d^icting the coronation of Ni^eon I as emperor.

Government officials said there would be no fundamental changes to the room, but lighting for television and booths for simultaneous translation would be installed.

The officials said they were wrestling with the protocol problems of seating the leaders around the tabic, including who will face the windows and have a view of the gardens.

During breaks in the working sessions, participants will be able to stroll through the queens apartment to other rooms where their forei^ and economy ministers will be meeting.

The Princes Wing, which has been closed since an attack in 1979 by Brittany separatists, will house an

office with period furniture for each leader plus an office for their aides.

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BACK TO LOOKING - Glynn Scotty Wolfe -reminisces about his last 24 wives as he looks Jover some of their photos preparing for a taping ]of an upcoming Merv Griffin Show. (AP :Laserphoto) ^

Looks Forward

to 25th Wife

; By LINDA DEUTSCH

' Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -iGlynn Scotty Wolfe, at age 73 the worlds most married man, plans to tie the knot for the 25th time.

The bride? He doesnt have one yet, but he claims thats only a detail. Once he announces his intentions on national television, Wolfe predicts a deluge of applicants. He vows that No. 25 whoever she is - will be his last.

Wolfe, who says he has 41 children ranging in age from 56 to two years, is listed in the Guinness Book of World Records as the most married man in the world.

Everybodys looking for love, said Wolfe. Ive been doing this over half a century, and Im still as game as ever, if not gamer.

Although he still loves marriage, Wolfe wants to make a few changes when he takes his next wife. When he goes on the Merv Griffin show on April 29, hell let everyone know he wants his next bride to be a little older.

I never married anyone over 20 years old, he said. But now if I get one 20 to 25, that would be OK. You got to have them young because theyve got nerve and con-

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Adding English Words Upsets Mexico

CIICCMAM tA.irictc nAu; foatiirn defend this language, al- ping spree - a visit across

BySOLLSUSSMAN Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) -The clothing store has a sale on shorts and the linen shop offers king-size sheets

One restaurant has take-out food available

promises the in town since

and another best meal 1981.

The parking lot attendant shouts, go, go, go, as he guides a driver out to a crowded street.

Are we in Mexico?

Thats the question many

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeBan.M.D.

Jaw Disorder and Shooting Pain

1 had a tooth extracted on the left side of my upper jaw. From that time, about three months ago, 1 have gotten shooting pain to the ear. My dentist does not believe that the removal of the tooth is responsible for it. Another doctor thinks the trouble is in my jaw joint. The pain is constant but not as severe as it used to be. 1 hate to think that I must go on like this for the rest ofmylife.-Mr.F.M.R.,N.J.

fidence and they want a challenge.

Marrying teen-agers had its drawbacks, he said.

When you marry the young ones and dress em up and they get big cars and mink coats, then somebody else wants to get em, he said. They think maybe they can do better and they leave. But they always wind up coming back.

Wolfes longest marriage lasted five years; his shortest ended after 38 days. But he believes his next mate will be the last one.

You always think all of them will be your last, he said. When you get married, youre married for eternal life. Ive been married to a couple for five years, and thats a Iwig time.

Wolfe, vidu) said he is an ordained Baptist minister, lawyer, pilot and cosmetologist, runs a small motel in the desert town of Blythe, Calif. He says he wants to settle down there with his 25th wife and write a book giving advice to others.

I may show people that theres sdways a chance for happiness, even in later life, he said. A lot of senior citizens dont know what to do with themselves.

Dear Mr. R.:

There need not be a relationship between the removal of the tooth and the referred pain you describe. Yet you may very well have some involvement of the jaw joint because of the poor bite caused by the absent tooth.

I can only speculate that the problem probably lies within the jaw joint'itself. Sometimes even the slightest imbalance (rf the bit of the teeth may be responsible for changes within the jaw joint.

This condition is known as

tempero-mandibular joint disorder. A huge network of , nerves exists over the jaw joint. Consequently pain can be referred from the jaw joint to the ear, head, neck, face and even to the shoulder.. Missing teeth, poorly fitting dentures, grinding of the teeth, and alteration of the bite (occlusion) can cause this distressing condition.

Within Uie jaw joint is a sac, or bursa, which becomes inflamed and irritated when there is interference with the proper functioning of the jaw. When this occurs, opening the mouth wide, or yawning, can induce severe pain.

There are now a great many dentists who specalize in jaw joint disorders. Highly technical X-rays and bite-

balancing studies can identify the origin of the painful condition and uidicate the direction for treatment.

In most instances, the problem is resolved when the bite is properly adjusted. Sometimes it is necessary to have injections of cortisone directly into the jaw joint to reduce the inflanunation and to diminish the pain.

In your immediate city there are many dentists who are specially trained in the diagnosis and treatment of tempero-mandibular joint disoders. With your own dentists permission, their coordinated talents will undoubtedly bring you relief.

* * *

Two of my friends are vegetarians and health faddists. I go along with some of their ideas, but now they are on a new Uck. They instet on drinking raw milk instead of pasteurized milk. They say that the important nutrients in milk are destroyed by pasteurization. Mr. LV.,

language experts and government officials from President Jose Lopez Portillo on down are asking these days.

They note the infiltration of English words acn^ the 1,760-mile border with the United States, helped to spread by tourism, commerce and the pervasive influence of American entertainment from films and television to the latest pop song hit.

It has reached the point where the government has formed the Intersecretarial Commission for the Defense of the Spanish Language.

The commission has started radio advertisements lauding the grand tradition of Spanish language and literature. It plans a more extensive media campaign later this spring.

Somtimes, frankly, Spanish is being erased, said Hector Manuel Ezeta, the commissions technical secretary. What is happening is a displacement of Spanish.

He said the commission Lopez Portillo had signed into existence eight months ago was now working in its preventive phase, hoping through education and persuasion to stop further inroads of English into Mexican daily life.

Ezeta said there seemed to be a prevailing view among merchants that an English word sold a product better than a Spanish one.

Part of that is due to the nature of multinational commerce. Stores offer shampoos of every sort, Vicks VaporRub, Dewars White Label and

tourists, now feature exclusively English signs.

This language is denationalized, Ezeta said.

He said the foreign influence was most visible in tourist areas, along the frontier and in the biggest cities.

This certainly is not a serious phenomenon, but our work is fundamentally a preventive action, Ezeta said.

He added that the commissions work was not aimed exclusively at English, although that clearly had the biggest influence in Mexico.

The Mexican Academy of the Language, for its part, has undertaken a review of womens magazines, economic publications and street signs to find out errors of language and then try tactfully to point out the errors.

Jose Luis Martinez of the academy, which guards the language, agreed with Ezeta that the problem was not only one of English influence but also of poor usage in general. *

I dont think it^as deteriorated, but yes, a certain neglect, a certain disorder has intensified, he said.

The commissions work has met a certain amount of indifference and even ridicule.

One language expert, who asked anonyinity, said the increasing influence of English in Mexico was lamentable but inevitable.,

In the large circulation daily Excelsior, columnist Carlo Coccioli wrote, Lets

defend this language, ready. But how?

Juan M, Lope Blanch, director of the Center of Hispanic Linguistics at the prestigious Colegio de Mexico, said he thought the problem of English influence here was less serious than elsewhere in Latin America.

He said the memory of the territory Mexico lost to the United States last century still rankled enough to take away some of the prestige of the English language.

Lope Blanch said that in most countries, it wa^ a matter of prestige;-^ wealthy people to vkfL^ United States.

' But for Mexic^ -> from poor workers .-prossing the border withoi^j4Socuments to rich industrialists on shop

ping spree a visit across the border is commonplace, and the En^ish language to them has lost mirch of its prestige.

But even so. he said the commissions efforts deserve support.

it is inevitable that the technology, all of the social, economic and cultural power of the United States, extends itself, he said. Consequently, an attempt to impede the/<^tagion of the EngUsb'language would be - ini^^ble. It would be con-^ddmned from the start. What can take place is an attempt to reduce it, to control it, Blanch said. The government has understock that the language represents the spirit of the society.

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Dear Mr. V.:

Even if there were a loss of minerals or nutrients by pasteurization, the safety of the process must be recognized. The advantages of pasteurization are tremendous. It has been responsible for the elimination of many milk-borne infections and has redued the threat of tuberculosis.

If minerals, indeed, are lost in the process they can be replaced by mineral and vitamin supplements.

Nothing is more difficult than to convince fixed faddists that their convictions are not entirely valid.

To revert to drinking nonpasteurized milk is to invite potential trouble.

Sprite.

Ezeta suggested that the voluntary effort could eventually lead to a requirement that Spanish signs on Mexican streets avoid English or at least be bilingual to Mexicanize the urban landscape.

Some areas, particularly those heavily visited by

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'No Soap' Just Another Of Genre Given Trial Runs

TV Log

* For complot# TV programming in-temotion, conaull your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Ratlootof.

WdT-TV - Ch. 9

THURSDAY r 00 Hulk 8 00 AAagnum V 00 Cagney & to 00 Knots L 11 00 9'AliveNews

11 30 LafeAAovie FRIDAY

i 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning 10 00 One Day At A ,10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is Right 11:57 Newsbreak 12-00 News

12 30 Youngand

2.30 iSp

kthe World -apHi

3 :00'Cwdinpk

4 00 Waltons

5 00 Happy Days 5:30 MA'S'H 6.00 9,'Alive News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk

6 00 Dukes 9 00 Dallas 10:00 Falcon Crest 11 00 9, Alive News .11 30 Basketball

11 40 Movie

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) -.ABCs No Soap, Radio belongs in the same category as the other mindless, moronic television thats been getting trial runs on the network for possible spots in the fall program schedule.

"No Soap, Radio was the punch line for an old ruse to embarrass unwitting victims. Those in on the joke would laugh at the meaningless punch line hoping to trick the unsuspecting to think theyre missing something pd join in.

at least No Soap, Racil(f'1s an honest title. Theres^ real joke here, either. ABC again has lived

up to the mwd^, minimum

quality standard it set with its recent test shows, We Dare You and Inside America.

No Soap, Radio is certainly no Police Squad, another ABC offering that also had rapid-fire comedy bits that bordered on, and crossed the border of, good taste. Police Squad worked as whimsical satire on tight-lipped police shows from TVs early years. But No Soap, Radio isnt satire; its just silly.

The shows setting is a dilapidated hotel in Atlantic City. Steve Guttenberg is Roger, the manager besieged by bizzare guests and a deteriorating hotel. Those who find humor in the chases and physical beatings of Sat-

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY 7 :00 Joker s Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Fame 9:00 Din. Strokes 9:30 GimmeA 10:00 HillStr.

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12 :M Letterman 1:30 News FRIDAY 5:30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 All in the 9:30 Doctors 10:00 Phllbin

10:30 Busters 11:00 Wheel Of .

11 30 Battlestars 12:00 News

12 :30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor

3 00 Texas

4 :00 Muppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jeftersons 6:00 News

6:30 News 7:00 Jokers 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Magazine 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Comedy 2 :00 News

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

East West vulnerable. East

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY 7:00 Sanford and 7:X Barney Miller 8:00 No Soap 8:30 Morkand 9:00 9To5 9:30 Taxi lO:0O 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtline 12:00 Movie 200 Early Editioj^

FRIDAY 6:00 J. Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10:30 Andy 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud

12:30 Ryan's Hope 10 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Happening 5:00 Laverne 5:30 GoodTimes 6:00 Action News 6:30 WorldNews 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Benson 8:30 Barney Miller 9:00 Phoenix 10:00 Strike Fore 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtline 12:00 Fridays 1:30 Thrillers 3:30 Early Ed.

deals.

NORTH

7 <7852 0 7432

A8752 WEST EAST

J9653 KQ4

<7 97643 ^AKQJIO

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3 4K

SOUTH

A1082 <7 Void

0 A85

QJ10964 The bidding:

East South West North 1 ^ 2 4 <7 . 5 .

Pass Pass 5 <7 Pass Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: King of 0.

WUNK.TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

7:00 Report

7:30 Almanac 8:00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews 9:30 FawltyT. 10:00 Dr. In 10:30 Dave Allen 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DIckCavett FRIDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Big Blue 9:00 Sesame St. 10.00 Electric Co. 10:30 Mr Rogers 11:00 3-2 1 Contact 11:30 Fast Foward

12:00 Creativity 12:30 Kitty 2:00 Holocaust 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 Statellne 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Geographic nCit

10:00 Austin City 11:00 Twilight 11:30 DickCavett

Bridge on commuter trains is, of necessity, fast-paced -you "run out of track in less than- an hour. But there is such a thing as playing too hastily, even for the train!

The bidding was reasonable for any sort of bridge. Souths decision to bid six clubs was based on the fact that he wasnt sure who could make what, but we could construct a sound case for a penalty double instead. That would have netted 800

points with accurate defense.

West led the king of diamonds, declarer won the ace and led a club to the ace, felling the king. Well, I cant put my diamond losers any where. l5own'one, announc ed South. The defenders agreeably entered 100 points on their side of the ledger.

South was too quick to lower the flag. True, there was no place for him to put his diamond loser. But there was also no way for the defenders to collect their two diamond tricks as the cards lie.

After dropping the king of clubs, declarer should cash the ace of spades and ruff a spade. Then three heart ruffs sandwiched around two spade Tuffs eliminate the major suits from both declarers hand and dummy. Declarer ends in his hand and his last four cards are two diamonds and two trumps. Dummy is down to three diamonds and a trump.

Now declarer simply exits with a diamond from hand. West perforce wins this trick, but he is left with nothing but major-suit cards. Whether he returns a spade or a heart, declarer ruffs on the table and discards his last diamond from his hand. So the slam rolls home, even though it is against the odds.

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Public Notices

NOTICE

Pursuant to G.S. 131C-16, Ellada Homes, Inc., of Asheville, North Carolina discloses for the year end ed September 30, 1981, fund raising expenses as 36% of confrlbutlons. Funds were raised for the purpose of childcare.

April 13, 14,15,1982

0NDA8V ANIMATION

INAtT OllNfY-..' ., >

R9B1N

H0OD^ ^

NOTICE

, PUBLIC HEARING ' FOR

DISSOLUTION OF TAR RIVER PORTCOAAMISSION The Piff County Board of Commis-

FILENO 82CvD437 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT FAYE HOLDERBY BOLLINGER vs

WILLIAM ANTHONY. BOLLINGER, SR

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: WILLIAM ANTHONY BOLLINGER, SR

sioners in coniyncfion with the C<

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading eking relief against you was filed on April 13,1982, in the above- entitl-

SHOWS MON.FNJ 3 09.7 OM 31

INDSToyi ,

Greenville City Council will hold a public hearing on the dissolution of the Tar River Port Commissibn on

ed action. The nature of the rel let be

Monday, April 19, 1982, at 1:30 p.m. in the County Commissioners Auditorium on the 2nd Floor of the

ina sought is an absolute divorce.

You are requ to such pleading not later than the

quired to make defense

26th day of May, 1982, and upon your failure TO do so, plaintiff seeking ser

Pitt County Office Building, 1717 "'fthSt ' .......

West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

. Anyone Interested in the dissolution of this commission is hereby Invited to attend and participate.

April 15,1982

vice against you will a|>ply to the

COUPON - COUPON - COUPON

court tor the relief sough This the 13th dayot Vil, 1982 DALLASCLARK, JR ,P A OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. Box 7245 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 752 5883 April 15, 22,29,1982

3.00 oii,e.pric.ANY GIANT PIZZA 2.00 oiir.g.p,k. ANY LARGE PIZZA

NOTICE

Having qualltied as Executrix of tafee ...........

the estaf of William D. Price late of

Pitt County, North Qarolina, this Is to notify all pe-sons having claims against the estate of said deceased

.Phon#TW-082S (Not MW wWh any otiwf apnelM) COUPON EXPINES JUNE M, INI

against _______________

to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 1, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 30th day of AAarch, 1982. Shirley Nunn Price 1306 E. 1st. Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of William D. Price, deceased.

April 1,8,15,22,1982

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(

urday cart(X)ns might laugh at midget bellhops, leaking ceilings, guests falling through floors, and elevators that bounce up and down.

Outrageous situations and off-the-wall characters dont automatically disqualify comedy shows. Not every sitcom has to be a M-A-S-H, dealing with social issues. Taxi, ABCs best comedy, works well with zany characters and. wacky events. But No Soap,

Radio has nothing going for it.

Tonights flimsy plot has Roger wavering about selling the hotel to a seedy lawyer, who wants to turn the family establishment into a gambling emporium. Now that you know the basic story, understand that its shelved for much of the time for unrelated pranks and non se-quiturs.

The show begins with a man-eating box of cereal. If

you find this amusing, will you still be laughing after nearly 30 seconds of munching? In case this is your style of humor, the cereal box comes back later for an encore.

Other unconnected segments include a snoring basketball, a Mozart-playing bum, and a bulletin on the disappearance of Mr. Potato Head. The only creatively funny moment is an interview with a concealed

Bobby Carradine Likes Role As Single Parent

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Robert Carradine, 28, is the youngest of the Carradine tribe of acting brothers and follows in the family footsteps of non-conformity.

Like father John and brothers David and Keith, Bobby marches to his own drum, in his case a triple threat career as actor, musician and race car driver.

He began acting a decade ago with a top featured role in The Cowboys with John Wayne and has since starred in several low budget pictures, Pom Pom Girls, Joyride, Aloha Bobby and Rose and his latest, Tag.

Hes also racked up some impressive movie credits with Mean Streets, Coming Home and Heartaches.

When hes not acting, Bobby races cars at the Daytona 24-hour and the Sebring 12-hour endurance grinds. In 1978 he won the first five races of the Formula Ford, a competition based solely on driving skills. He also plays bass and

guitar and sings in brother Davids band, a quartet that plays gigs in and around Los Angeles.

The great love of Bobbys life, however, is his daughter, Ever Dawn, 7, whose mother Bobby never married. He won custody of the child four years ago and has reared her almost singlehandedly.

Were the best pals in the world, said Bobby, a likeable young man with strong features, tousled hair and a bright grin.

Ever was bom at home. When the doctor asked me what we wanted to name her, I saw the sun just rising and named her Ever Dawn on the spot.

For a man my age, raising a daughter by himself isnt easy, but its mostly fun. There is always something to do around the house when you have a seven-year-old running around.

Bobby is up at 6:30 each weekday morning to prepare Evers breakfast and to pack a lunch for her. He takes her to the bus stop at 7:30 and picks her up at 4 in the afternoon.

NOW SHES A COUNTESS? Zsa Zsa Gabor is pictured with her seventh husband, Spanish-bom Count Felip de Alba, shortly after they were wed Tuesday evening aboard the yacht Laura to the accon4)animent of Mariachi music at Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. The newlyweds will qjend their honeymoon at the counts villa in Italy sometime in September following Miss Gabors appearances for TV commercials in the U.S. and Sweden. (AP Laserphoto)

AYDEN GRIFTON CHARGER CLUB

PRfSENIS

BILLY

"CRASH"

CRADDOCK

&The Southern Knights

Porky Pig, who spills his guts about participating in phony cartoons. He says they werent weal, then cries Im a fraud...Im a fraud. No Soap, Radio, also stars Bill Dana (the old Jose Jiminez) as one of the hotels re^ar guests. The show utilizes Danas comedy talents by having him wear Hawaiian shirts and fre

quently borrow the hotels volleyball.

Its hard to believe that writers could pass this show off as funny, but, then ... No Soap, Radio.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 MlIaWcst Of OrMnvfla On US2(4iFannvHI.Hwy)

Bette And Burt To Get Awards

STARTS

TODAY

JIM ED BROWN OSBORNE

CHRISTY RUSSELL DIANNE MORGAN BROTHERS

AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL GYM N.C. 11,AYDEN,N.C.

FRIDAY, APRIL 16,1982 TWO BIG SHOWS 6:30 & 9:30 P.M.

RESERVED SEATS: $7.50, & $8.50

TICKETS AVAILABLE: Mall Record Shop, Kimlon, Washington Bob's T.V., Ayden, Greenville Robbins jewelry t Music, Wilson Tape Deck, Goldsboro Whel-A-Round Western Wear, New Bern Kerr Drugs, Rocky Mount Freular T.V., Tarboro Marco Hi-fi, Williamsion #Recorj Bir, lacksonvllle Willie Iones, Snow Hill.

ANOTHER RALPH H. LEE PROMOTION

Ever tries to help out with the chores. She keeps her laundry in a neat pile and takes a stab at making her bed. But the mopping, cleaning, marketing, laundry, cooking and dishes are all Bobbys responsibility.

Fortunately, Bobby is a good cook and enjoys pottering around the kitchen.

He fbces dinner for the two of them and sees to it that Ever is tucked in bed no later than 9 oclock. Between 9 at night and 1 a.m. Bobby tries to work in his social life.

My friend Dennis Quaid and his wife, P.J., are a big help for baby sitting, Bobby said. Theyre happy to come over or to have me drop Ever off with them,

I raise Ever by instinct, whatever feels right. When I went to Toronto for three months last year to make Heartaches. I took her with me and she enjoyed it.

But next time I get a long location Ill make different plans. I dont want to take her out of school again.

Ever attends a private school that stresses continuity, which is very important in a one-parent home. She will have the same teacher all the way through to the sbcth grade.

She wanted to become a star for about a minute, I took her on the set of Tag, my latest movie, several times so ^e could see \Aliat I do for a living. It was good for her to see the warm camaraderie on the set. Bobby said he is tired after cleaning house, making beds, working at a studio all day and then coming home to prepare dinner.

Being a single parent has convinced me that people operate only 10 to 15 percent capacity, he said. Theres no reason why you cant do it. all like I am. You make the time and keep going.

You might ask how I find time to date girls, which is something I like to do. Well, I have between 9 p.m. and 1 a.m. But Im careful about introducing my dates to Ever. I only want her to meet the ones I really like or see more than three or four times.

Shes never jealous when I bring a date home. Ever thinks its just another girlfriend for her.

I make it clear to any woman I date seriously that Im a package deal. If they take me, theyve gotta take Ever, too.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Burt Reynolds and Bette Davis will receive the Rudolph Valentino Awards for lifetime achievement in film.

The awards, symbolized by a two-foot tall gold statuettes of the silent film star, will be presented in a ceremony in Los Angeles on May 13.'

The Thalians, a Hollywood-based charitable organization, sponsors the awards. Previous winners have included Ingrid Bergman, Anthony Quinn, Sophia Loren and Richard Burton.

The organization has also designate Princess Grace of Monaco to receive the award during a special ceremony in May.

ATYOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Carolina Grill

KAKHNHAIi I HjIN MAKLUW Mill I iii-li/ HiiKivAiKlifw Ixiukis ^ fit'rtdv Kiitiii DdiiBoiikh

Breakfast.......

Hot Lunch......

Corner of 9th 4 Dickinson

752-1188

Call Aoytlm* For Showtlmor /lid ID Roqulred 7564)848 DoofS Opon 5:45 Showtime 6:00

lllilllllllliiilllilii iliMi 5 ll':'! jllii jSIC 'Wi!i. mNTi

CONSOLIDATED THEATRES

COMING SOON-PARASITE

j.00 WEDNESDAYTIL 6 PM

SIZES I 8-24\i

LADIES ELASTIC WAIST

SLACKS ....

LADIES

PANTSUITS s19*-22

UDIES

BLOUSES.....

LADIES

denimskirts:12-13

MENS MADRAS

SLACKS...

MENS MADRAS

SHORTS.....s12<

MENS ALL COTTON PUID

SHIRTS ...12*"

MENS OLIVE

SLACKS.... 7

r~~ ~~n

MILL 0UTLE1 CLOTHING

Hwv- 264 By-Pass Across From Nichols Open Mon.-Sat.

9:30 Til6:00

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE The public will fake notice that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Farmvilie, pursuant to a Resolution of Aprii 6,1982, proposes to take bids at public auction on May 15, 1982, at TWELVE NOON at the Farmvilie Municipal Building in the courtroom for the following parcel of land in Farmvilie Township, Pitt Coun^, North Carolina, known as the Farmvilie Sewage Treatment Plant Number 1 and more par ticularly described as follows.: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the old R. T. AAonk line, said iron stake being located N 29-03' E, 82.30 feet and N 60^-ST E, 759.00 feet from the northeast corner of the Farm vine Hollywood Cemetery, and runn infl thence N 59 30' E, 543.30 feet to aa iron stake in the Harper line; thence S 36-45' E, 533.50 feet to an iron stake; thence S 53-15' W, 540.00 feet to an iron stake; thence N 36*-45' W, 592.50 feet to the point of beginning containing 6.98 acres all

according to a survey and plat by McDavia Associates, Inc. entitled

Survey for the Town of Farmvilie, Sewage Treafment Plant No. 1 dated April 5, 1982, and being the same tract described as Tract 2 in deed from Lila Lee Davis to the Town of

Farmvilie on the 19th day of April, 1956, as recorded in Deed Book t 29,

P^ 74, Pitt County Registry Tne following are expecte< fhis conveyance ana perpefual

following are expected from

easements are reserved to the Town of Farmvilie for the maintenance and repair of fhe sanitary sewer lines and water lines located within the easements hereinafter describ ed.

A. BEGINNING at the intersection of the south line of Farmvilie Sewage Treafment Plant with a sanitary sewer line, said beginning point being S 53-15' W, 67.04 feet from an iron at the southeast corner of the sewer plant; and running thence N 37-40' W, 70.10 feet with the sewer line to the intersection

PEA^Uii

PUBLIC NOTICES

with another sewer line, thence S 53-43' W, 53.43 feet with a sewer line to a sewer manhole; thence N 36-24' W, 388.64 feet with a sewer line to a manhole; thence S 54-05' W, 88.45 feet with a sewer line to a manhole; thence N 36-12' V9, 83.02 feet with a sewer line to a manhole thence N 36-12' W, the same course con tinued, 12.53 feet to a point in the northern line of the Farmvilie Sewage Treatment Plant, said point being located S 59 30' W, 208.53 feet trom an iron stake at the northeast corner of the Farmvilie Sewage Treatment Plant tract.

B. A second sanitary sewer ease ment begins at the intersection of fhe western line of the Farmvilie Sewage Treatment Plant with a sewer line, said point being located S 36-45' E 14.51 feet from an iron stake at the northwest corner of said

sewage plant and running N 59'-10' E, 334.52 feet to a manhole in ease

ment A above.

C. A third sanitary sewer ease ment begins at the intersection of the east line of the Farmvilie Sanitary Sewage Treatment Plant with a sanitary seviier effluent line, said point being located N 36 45' W, 69.55 feet from the southeast corner, of said sewage plant and runs S 53 43' W, 68.47 feet to a corner of easement A above.

The descriptions of sanitary sewer easements A, B and C above are tor location purposes only; the actual location on the ground is determined by the location of the existing sewer lines, said easements being 10 teet in width extending 5 feet each way from the existing sewer lines.

The Town ot Farmvilie reserves an easement for an existing water line and water meter pit 10 feet in width 5 feet each side of fhe existing water line:

BEGINNING at the intersection of a water I ine with the western proper-W line of the Farmvilie ^wage Treatment Plant tract, said point of intersecfion beinq located S 36-45'

PUBLIC NOTICES

, 29.65 teet from the northwest cor ner of said tract and running with the water line N 59*KT E, 38.71 feet to a water meter pit. The actual easement on the ground to be deter mined by the physical location of the water line and meter pit, the above description for location purposes. The terms of the sale shall be as follows:

(1) that the highest bidder must surrender a five percent deposit at

the saie and pay the remainder in ifive

cash upon delivery ot a fee simpie d00ci

(2) that the property not be sold for less than SlioOO.OO, and

(3) that the Farmvilie Board of

Commissioners has thirty days to itbi(

accept or reject the highest bid.

Inquiries regarding this property jid be ackfressecT to Robert w.

shou

Morgan, Town Administrator, 124 N Main Street, Farmvilie, N.C.

April 15,1982

002

PERSONALS

MALE IN mid 20's with 2 years electronics and mechanical back ground looking for working female companion. Caucasian befven 20 and 5^1. Call GMC at 744 2336._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar. _

013

BuIck

REGAL 1976. 2 door Like new, ls than 50,000 miles. Ful^ equipped. Grant Buick, Inc. 756-1877. ___

SKYLARK 1980. 4 door. Automatic, air condition, less than 30,000 miles. Excellent condition Grant Buick, Inc. 756 1877

1971 BUICK LE Sabre, ^^ood condi

tion. S300. Call 757-3419 after i

LOOk jiHO .cE PlAT iN *m R0UNi7 , SOOBiEAn? ' BAP ^All BENNt .

BOOB c ABOJ

cVtRt TrtiNo AsP BcN.V CAllS EVtR'-'HiNo OUT ^-7/

I REMEMBck Tht lABT Time ; p'.ayep

VAbAiNS' HIM

As 50N As I JPEnEP The wAN of BAl.S HE CALlEP ThEM 'OUT

FRANK & ERNEST

HfUi-O, M^To^/^U GEOCPAPHi^ ^CiETV?...

X Have f^SASoN to bElibve ;glGF00T UVING IN

the apartment AgOVE ME.

PRIMETIME

itThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 15,198221

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, 1977, 33,000 miles, blue and white, mint condition. Days, 756 5388, nights and weekends, 756 3714._

1973 CADILLAC Sedan De Ville, good condition, low mileage. $1500. Call after 5:30. 756 9483or 758 2225

015

Chevrolet

speed

r5p,m.

1974.

CAMARO LT 350,

$1900 Call 758 8853 after CAMARO Z-28. 1980, T top. fully equipped including air and neW tires. Grant Buick, Inc. 756 1877. CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765._

MONTE CARLO, 1978, 48,000 miles, excellent condition, clean, one owner, was $4500-now $3995.

Weekdays, 758 7812, nights and

Weekdays, 758 /hi weekends, 752 5702.

VEGA 1972. Very clean, rebuilt engine, automatic. 29 miles per gallon. $600. Call 756 3974._

018

Ford

CAPTAIN'S CLUB WAGON 1981 low mileage. Call

Fully equipped, low mileag I en venters AAotors, 746 6171.

AAAVERICK 1970 tires. Real nice 756 0108._

. New paint and $750 will take it.

1972 FORD GALAXY, body tail-shape, interior good shape Good transportation. $495. Call 746 4633 or 746-,^1. _

051

Help Wanted

062

Auctions

ASSISTANT shop foreman Blueprint or drafting baclqaround will qualify. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Hilliard, 757 3398.

auto mechanic Top pay. good benefits Contact M E Porter, Re gional Auto Parts Inc., 756-11(X).

BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2

children after school until 6:30, Call 758 4036 after 6 and anytime weekends. _

BUILDABEAUTIFUL

FUTURE

Sell Avon dreams come true 7006

We'll help make your Ci

:all Now 752

ENTRY LEVEL OPPORTUNITY

for aggressive, ambitious sales people in broadcast advertising. Need Greenville representative. Excellent income potential, benefits, etc. Call Wade Johnson,

WQDW Radio, 527 1230 for an ap

-iE

pointment. EOE

EXPANDING COMPANY seeking aggressive individuals with food sales experience. Excellent salary plus benefits and automobile. Immediate opening. Thomas & Thom as Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Ben, 757 3398. _

1974 PINTO condition $800

EXPERIENCED Spray Painter Conventional and airless Work beginning April 13, 1982. Apply in person: Eastern Correctional

Center, Maury, North Carolina. See Paul Benton, Foreman. William A Pahl Company, Incorporated

firm. Call 758 :

with

________ secretary

typing and shorthand skills.

020

AAercury

CAPRI, 1979,3 door, 4 cylinder turbo, 4 speed. AM FM-stereo tape Sharp sports car . $4,595. 756-1037.

021

Oldsmobile

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979. Diesel 38,000 miles, one owner, AM FM radio, ail equipment. $5500. 756 3500 days, 756 52^after 6 p.m.

OLDS CUTLASS Supreme, 1975, 2

door, sharp, must drive to appreci ate $2200 Days, 756 3130, extension

239, nights, 524 5253

023

Pontiac

EXPERIENCED good typing and Large corporation otters ry and benefits. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel

Service Division), McCoy, 757-1098.

GROOMER All phases Canine Feline, experience a must. Send complete resume, current photo

and salary expected to: Grooming, 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

P O Box Confidentiality guaranteed.

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

lAAMEDIATE NEED Experienced transcriber. Knowledge of IBM Mag Card. MANPOWlER Tempo rary Services, 757-3300. 118 Reade Street. _

INDUSTRIAL sales experience required. Call Stan Eure, toll free.

FIREBIRD, 1968, runs good, $695. Callaffer7p.m , 752 7726._

BOO 368 3155 between 4 and 5.

Sport Coupe. 1 72,000 original

1973 LEAAANS owner, perfect, miles, all options. $1350. 756 741/.

1976 PONTIAC CATALINA AM FM stereo, cruise control, tilt steering wheel. Must sell for $1000. Call 753 2406.______

Foreign

HONDA, 750 custom, 1980, loaded with extras. 1400 original miles. Excellent condition. Must sell. 756 6888.__

SPORTSTER, 1976 Low miles. Very good condition $2500 negotia ble Call 752 1765_

TOYOTA LIFTBACK 1977 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio. 756 5485 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 1979, 2 door hatchback, 4 speed, cruise control, air, mint condit-lon. 31,000, miles, 752 2756 days, 752 8067 nights.

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1981, gas, Must sell. 756

air, AM-FM radio. 4246 after 6 p.m.

INTERIOR DESIGNER with local business. Degree and experience necessary. Must be well motivated. Salary plus commission. Write "Designer", P O Box 1967, Greenville. N C 27834._

LOCAL AAAINTENANCE'man for apartment complex in Ayden. Will be responsible for all phases of operations such as painting, cleaning, complete lawn care and han dling tenant maintenance requests. Experience with heat pumps a must. Individual must have own small tools. Send past work histpr k> Community Mana^ment,

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, April 20, 10 a m., 150 tractors, 35() Implements We boy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration, PO Box 233, Highway 117 Swth, Goldsboro, NC 27530, NC #188. Phone 734 4234._

063 Building Supplies

BRICK, APPROXIAAATELY 8.000 sand finished face brick at 1/3 off current price. 756-1888._

072

Livestock

DAIRY GOATS for sale Billies and does, breeding age Call 746 6592 HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237

074

Miscellaneous

STALLS FOR RENT for boarding and stalling horses Forrest Acres Real nice Thoroughbred horse tor sale, 50. Call 752 6500_

FOR SALE: WaterCare water con ditioner Excellent cortdition $250 Call 756 4518._

074

Miscellaneous

A B DICK table top offset press. #320. Call 758-0286 after 5 p m

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

BEAUTY SHOP equipment, shampqo bowl and _chair^ dryer,

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancil. 752 6331_

hydraulic chair. S325. 746 4426_

! BCX3KCASE. hide a bed and 2 chairs Like new. $140. Call 756 0062.

FOR SALE: Talk a phone PA

system with 4 stations and 4 inside or outside speakers. For more information call Curtis Mills, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756 1135 For The Life Of Your Carpet RENTTHE

RUG DOCTOR

The steam cleaner with fhe vibrat ing brush. Cleans better, cleans faster. Available at URENCO, Harris Super Market, Carolina East Cleaners, Red Oak Convenient Mart. __

065

Farm Equipment

STORAGE TANKS Ideal for water nitrogen. Vertical type, 550 lallon. $X4.95; 1100 gallon, S489.95; lallon, $555.95, 1600 gallon.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

gallo

1300

Also available are noses,

cutoff and fittings Aari Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752 39W.

TOBACCO FARMERS

Let Bates Insulation insulate your tobacco barns with self-adhering, seamless, double insulating eftl ciency, sprayed urethane insula tion (!all 442 M94._

WANTED USED irrigation equipment. Call 746 2538 after 7

p.m._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

MULTI FAMILY yard sale Satur to 12. Turn right past

day 8 -

Sunshine Gardens, Heights, Winterville.

Weathington

NEIGHBORHOOD Garage Sale Mens, ladies, childrens and I'maternlty clothes. Baby items, clothes, toys, tools and miscella neous. 502 Lancelot Drive, Camelot. Saturday, April 17 from 9 12

OPEN EVERYSATURDAY

Raynor Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea Market. Open 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call 756 4090._

PARKING LOT Sale Saturday April 17, 9 AM 12PM, Pitt Tile Co., Inc., East 10th Street, Greenville.

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET

Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell. Open Wednesday-Saturday, 7 a.m -6 p.m. Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Located on Pactolus Highway 264 East of Greenville. 752 UOOor 946 2121.

AUCTION SALE

Friday, April 16,-11 A.M.

On Premises Rain Or Shine 2001 E. 10th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Valuable commerc|aHot ready to build on. Zoned

CDF. 142 front footage. 33% down. Balance can be financed for on,e year at 12% interest.

Southside Realty

P.O. Box 340, Dudley, N.C. 28333

Phone 734-8697

Auctioneer: Dave Hudson, NCAL2114

YARD SALE: 1401 BrOwnlea Drive on Saturday at 8:00.

YARD SALE: Saturday, April 17 from 8 3:30 . 307 Park Avenue,

Ayden. Inside if raining. Lots of odds and ends and furniture._

Box 659, Jacksonville, NC 28540.

"Si

NEED EXTRA MONEY??? Do you like to talk to people? Would you like to earn $100 or more for 20 hours work doing just that? Call Mrs. Stone at 756 3953 between 9 AM and 1 PM for details._

NEEDED full time RN or LPN for 7 to 3. Contact Edna Lutlen, Director of Nurses, Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Call 758 4121.

PHYSICIANS

1968 VOLKSWAGEN station wagon, rebuilt motor lob, clean, blue. $700. Call 758 7904,1303 S Greene Street 1972 KARAAANN GHIA Fair condi tion. $600 Call 756 7195._

Bicycles For Sale

GOOD USED BICYCLES for sale Call after 5 Wednesday and Friday 746 6098.

and all day Thursday MINIBIKE,

iprlte, like $ 1 ^ OO.Call758 365 c

or 752 3109.

Boats For Sale

^AT TRAILER, .light duty.

all 758 5365or 752 31C

$100.

G P 's, Specialist or Retired Doctors to work a few hours weekly to do physicals in our office in the Goldsboro area. Top salary Guar anteed hours to meet your schedule. Call person to person. Dr. N Horvitz, (215) 9479700. (Philadelphia)

RETAIL MANAGEMENT trainee. Rapidly expanding company Is seeking career oriented individuals. Manage your own store in 4 to 9 months. Immediate Greenville Opening. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Hilliard, 757-3398.

COBIA 21' with 135 horsepower Evinrude, 1981 Long trailer. $4000 or best offer. Call 758 9132 after 6 p.m.

SALES

SANI. POTTi II on sale at The _Ra||

Bag Sailor. Regular $99, Now $79.9 758 4641._

85 horsepower AAercury with Cox trailer.

16' DIXIE

outboard motor wi Asking $3000. Call 756 2772 or 756 9070 after 5 p.m

17' DIXIE Bass boat iso /viecury Fully equipped. Like new. $7950. 758 7115._

ISO AAecurv new.

5 Lons

er, 1978 Chrysler motor, 105 horse

Outstanding sales opportunity tor someone who has experience In housing, automobiles or real estate. Contract and finance experience would be a plus.

WE OFFER

Excellent Pay Plan with draw against commission

Opportunity to manage one of our sales centers

Excellent working conditions

Major Medical And Lite Insurance

1975AAERRIAAACK, 1975 Long trail iler motor, 105 no excellent conditipn.

752 6647.

It this sounds like the opportunity you have been looking for call today t(

for a confidential interview.

1977 GRADY WHITE Kingfish 254, twin 175 CMC, outdrives

ust re

built, full electronics, located Harkers Island. $13,500 Call 758 1502 after 6, 728 3908 weekends

756-0131

SALES representatives needed for excellent opportunities In Eastern North Carolina Established com anies otter high earning potential

1978 SanJuan 28 Race/cruise, pames otter high earning potential, equipped with 5 sails. Atomic 4, hot | Some sales background preferred, and cold pressure water,, shore Thomas 8. Thomas vocational

. pressure iwer, many extras i9 after 5p.m

1979 25' CXDAY sail boat/keel well equipment. Excellent condition, $15,000firm. Call 756 6432._

1981 VICTORIA 18 and G Cat catamarans at special spring dis counts The Rag Bag Sailor. 758 4641.__

Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors

Leer Fiberglass and ^rtsman 50 units In stock. O'Brlants,

tops 250 unr Raleigh, N C 834 2774

WANT TO BUY small, light weight, go^l u^ ^mper In good :

condition

1973 COX Conestoga hard top pop up camper. 16'. sleeps 6. with refrigerator and heater Call 756 0652 after 5 30 p m , 756 3422 days

Assessment (Personnel Service Division). Ben or Hilliard, 757 3398

SALES SECRETARY Must have good clerical skills and be able to interpret written and verbal Instructions. Call 756 3180. Equal Op portunity Employer

SECRETARY/SALES position with national company. Could mean up to $250 a week Requires relocation. Excellent opportuniW for sharp person. Thomas 8. Thomas Voca tional Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Randv, 757 1098

069

Household Goods

SACRIFICE! Color TV, $200. GE air conditioner, $300. Refrigerator, $125. Oak chest, _$)00. Cherry ' '

poster bed, $200. Gold carpets, $50. Quartz heater, $50. Sofa, $75. 752

072

Livestock

AT STUD: 2 registered Purebred Arabian stallions, finest champion bloodlines, $395/90. For sale: 2

excellent, gentle. Purebred Whitemark Arabian yearling colts Galizon and Nazeer bloodline^ Steve White, Box 367, AAebane, NC 27302. (919) 563 1217or 563-4541.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER needed immediately 1 years experience necessary Growth position. Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Ben, 757 3398.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN Train with growing company It you have an educational background In electronics. Immediate opening. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Service

20 FOOT camper Fully self ; Assessment (Personnel contained, alr_ ccmdltion, sho^wer, I Hilliard. 757 3398.

bath, with .1973 International Trav |

elall set up to duH it. Call 752 0334

Cycles For Sale

i SHOP FOREAAAN Agri-business opportunity tor sharp individual with farm background and i mechanical aptitude. Thomas & I Thomas Vocational Assessment

1974 HONDA 350 . 4 cylinder Less than 7300 actual miles Motor and fires good. Also sissy bar $550. Call 75291^_

(Personnel Service Division), Me Coy, 757 1098_

cylinder condition, new tires $750

1974 550 HONDA,

firm. Call

752 4884.

S(X:iAL WORKER and Recre

ational Therapist positions avalla ble immediately at Eastern Carolina Vocational Center Call Lenore Llovd, 758 4188.

1977 KAWASAKI 650. Winshleld,

crashbars, sissy bar, luggage rack. Good condition. $1000. (Tall 752

START NOW Local Amway distrib for good

'7008

after 7 p.m.

utors otters opportunity earnings You pick the hours, train. For interview call 756 1 296.

1978 YAMAHA YZ80, Good condi tion. $300. Call 758 4486

1981 VESPA motor scooter P200E 80 miles per gallon with 4 speed shift. Ideal transportation for stu dent or working Mrson Will trade or sell tor pick up truck Call 746 4047 anytime.

WANTED good \woman to keep two children (10 and 12 years) In my home also some light housework. Must have own transportation. Call 825 1906 between 6 P m. and 9 p.m.

1981 YAAAAHA 250 street bike Very low mileage. 752 6647._

039

Trucks For Sale

WE NEED A licensed cosmetology instructor Mitchells Hairst"llng Academy, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, NC Call 756 3050.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work.

ALL TOYOTA trucks priced to sell. '

7 wheel drive and 4X4 short and ; Calf James Harrington, 752 7765 .......aner6p.m

long beds, 2 wheel drive long bed diesels, 4 speeds, 5 speeds, automatic overdrives. 13 models to choose from. Ask tor Ken Brown. 756 3228

BROWN'S Lawn 8i Tree. _Mowlr

Mowing,

edging, etc. Tree work, firewood.

local moving, etc. 756-6735.

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1974 good condition, extra clean. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

CLEANING service otters complete In I home and office cleaning. Window t cleaning. For details call

or carpet cleaning. 746 60* or 746 2396.

CHEVROLET SCOTTSDALE Pickup. 1982. Loaded. 5.000 miles. Priced to sell. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-5141.

EXPERIENCED carpet Installer

win install tor $1.00 per yard If you

,27r " -

turnish supplies 355 2715 after 5.

CHEVY PICKUP '57 short bed. Engine and drive train, excellent condition. $800 or best otter. 752 1564^_

FOR SALE: 1980 CJ5 Jeep. Red, Baja top, carpet, excellent condi tion. $^000 or best offer. Cal

HANDYMAN UNLIMITED all types of work done Specialize in painting, landscaping and lawn maintenance. Rooting and construction. All vwirk guaranteed. Call anytime. 752 1849

tion 756-5867

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758 3375, nights, 758 0219.

HARD-WORKING, personable UNC grad, with BA in math, seeks profitable summer employment In Greenville area, M^ through October. Write Tori, 102 Martinsborouqh Road, Greenville.

1977 FORD

Camper top. $275 and ^ 1027 nights

F100 Custom Truck. $2725. 355 6340 days

1979 DODGE RAM CHARGER 4 wheel drive. 27,000 miles $5400 355-6340 days and 756 1027 nights. _

1979 4X4 Toyota. 41,000 miles, sun

roof, sliding back glass, new tlrps, custom metal flake paint. Call

752 5899after 5 p.m.

1981 CHEVROLET Beauville Van Window, loaded, $9500. Call 756 1103 after 5 p.m. _

040

Child Care

LOOKING tor mature person to babysit 4 month old infant in -my home during the week. Must supply own transportation and references. Phone 7561793.___

046

PETS

AKC ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPS 6 weeks old. All shots and wormed UP to-date. Call 752 2105._

FLASHY Basset Hound puppies, Keeshonds, Elkhounds, Miniature Schnauzers. Dachshunds, Spits, Poodles, Chow Chows, Pekingnese, Long-haired Chihuahuas, t-726-7798.

FOR SALE, AKC registered Labrador Retrievers. Male, $100, female. $75. 756 2128 or 756 8283.

LAWN maintenance

fertilizing, seeding, trash removal. CalfJ estimates, 746 6094.

AAowing, 1 work, immy tor free

MATURE LADY as live in house keeper. Very dependable Call 756 7096 and ask for Jean._

QUIDLEY'S construction will build sundecks, porches, steps, storage buildings and additions. We build TO suit you. Call 746-4912

SEWING

0717.

Reasonable. Call 752

STUDENT would like to clean up your yard or do grass mowing. Call after 5, 758 5230.___

WANT TO clean cars We shampoo, buff, wax and clean up. Cars, $35 and down. Trucks, $45 and down. Worli guaranteed. We come to you. Call 7 9755.__

WORKING STUDENT would like to maintain your lawn or other needs for the summer. 752-6136

Need part time work from now until _ oTday Classlfieo.

the hoTdays? You'll find a position In

060

FOR SALE

WASHER AND DRYERS rebuilt like new. Guaranteed 30 days $75 $150 each. Call B J Mills Electrical /Appliance Service and Repair at 746-2446._

COME AND GROW WITH OS

We Want Progressive

RNSANDLPNS

to join our HCA team. We offer competitive salaries, extensive in-service education, tuition reinbursernent, 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 Pig|, RN, Nursing Director Edgecombe Generai Hospitai Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Or Call 919-641-7128 for an Appointment

TOYOTA

On The 264 By Pass

EAST

756-3228

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

APRIL IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADF 'NS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING APRIL

stock No.

Year-Make

Price

1996-B

3304-A

3267-A

MR7052

P8116

3301-A

3083-A

MR7051

3128-A

MR7046

MP8099

AP8102

OP8110

NR7038

RN7053

MA3411A

3240-A

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup .................$8995.00

1982 Toyota Corolla 2 Door........... .$7295.00

1981 Toyota Clica Supra...................$9495.00

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4....... $10,495.00

1981 Mercedes-Benz 240D........ $17,995.00

1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD...............$30,995.00

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback .......$6425.00

1981 Toyota Clica..........................$8495.00

1981 Chevrolet Chevette...................$4995.00

1981 Toyota Pickup.................. .....$6995.00

1981 Oatsun 280-ZX Turbo.................$14,995.00

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass....................$7895.00

1981 Toyota Corolla ................$8195.00

1981 Toyota Corolla ....................$6695.00

1981 Toyota Pickup........................$6495.00

1980 Chevrolet Citation.....................$4895.00

TED3122-A1980 Honda Accord ................... $5895.00

1980 Mercury Capri Turbo..................$5695.00

1980 Toyota Corolla ......................$5195.00

1980 Toyota Pickup........................$5995.00

1980 Toyota Corolla........................$7895.00

1980 Toyota Pickup.................. .....$5995.00

1980 Toyota Corolla........................$5495.00

1980 Mercedes-Benz 800SD..............$27,995.00

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon............. $5075.0(

MP8065-A 1980 CMC Pickup .........................$5875.00

1980 Buick Park Avenue ................$8995.0(

1979 Ford Fiesta................ $3795.00

1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon...............$4995.01

1979 Toyota Corolla........................$4895.0(

1979 Dodge D-150 4x4 PickuD .......$5995.00

RN3388-A 1978 Chevrolet Van .............. $4295.0(

1977 Ford Mustang ....... $3895.0(

1977 Triumph Motorcycle............. $995.00

1977 Chevrolet Nova 2 Door...............$3195.00

1976 Toyota Corolla Liftback^..............$2895.00

.......... $695.0

2107-A

2125-A

TR7041

2142-A

3025-A

3311-B

3126-B

P8118-A

3209-A

3194-A

P8120

2157-A

ZP8107-A

3234-A

8121-A

ZP8125

1875-A

1976 Honda CB-360..

RN3357A

TE1319A

1976 Ford F-100 Pickup.............. $2495.01

1973 Ford Maverick 4 Door.................$1895.00

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville. NCThursday. .\pnl 15.1982

074

Miscellaneous

!074

Miscellaneous

:074

Miscellaneous

075 AAobile Homes For Sale 109

Houses For Sale

115

Lots For Sale

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013 for small loads of sand, fopsoil and sfone Also driveway work__

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994___

CLEAN CARPET lasfs longer Rent a Steamex It cleans befrer Call Larry's Carpefland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300

HOME LAKfc medical supplies Medical Store, 2205 West 5lh Street 754 8371

CCJifAPUTER, Sinclair ZX 81 16K

cassette and monitor 3 months old $225 Radio controlled race car, $100 752 4167

If youre not using your exercise equipment, sell it this tall in these columns Call 752 6166 LADIE'S BICYCLE, Hufty 3 speed $65, Men's bicycle. Sears 0 J^e^ $60 Yamaha fiberglass YFG30 tennis racket. $20 757

TRUCKLAOD AAATTRESS SALE Just in time tor summer beach cottages and rental First quality 312 coil unit mattress Regular

1981, 70x14 Vogue. 3 bedrooms with appliances and air $1500 equity and assume $190 monthly payment 756 4127.

CLUB PINES Some owner tinanc ing on this home at below market rates Combined with the appealing ^rice, thisjs a home that you need

price S299 95 tor only $149 95 per set

..... -ii1 ' ----

COPYING MACHINE, Sharpe SF74I, 6 months old excellent : condition Call 753 2026

LARGE LOADS of sand rock and lop soil. Lot clearing, septic tank installation. Call Jim Mudsor 4742atter6p m

double Also 230 coil unit mattress Regular price $229.95 tor only $95 per set double. Jamie's Furniture & Appliance, 264 West, 2 miles to Frog Level Turn left and 'x miles on left Phone 756 6027____

1981 CONNER HOME 2 bedrooms, 1 stove, refrigerator $1000 down and assume loan. Call 756 4036

756

VIDEO TAPE machine Try it Rent it! Urenco _ ____

1982 CONNER home, 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, furnished $495 down and assume loan of $196 per month 756 7490. ask tor Bud._

CRAFTSMAN riding lawn mower 10 horsepower, 36 ' cut Excellent condition $375 Call 758 6809 from 8 !2 a m _

FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, top soil Call F E McDaniel, 746 3819 days, 746 3296 nights_

ODESSY 2 VIDEO GAME unit and starter cartridge tor sale $130 Also "Quest tor the Rings " cartridge for sale, 430 Have had both for onij ' months Need the money 756 2387 after 4 p m POLAROID

WATERBEDSV2OFF

Don ! pay retail tor your heated

niy 4 C^all

Pronto B instant

camera and electronic flash unit . $30 firm. Call 758 0133__

FOR SALE Shore Vocal Master P A with two 60" speaker columns 300 watts RMS power Ideal tor 3>H>et group, church or school Exr*l|*w condition $1500 Call

756 5liaaft^r 9pm _

FOR SALE,, 13X17 avocado green carpel good C6oc)ition needs clean inq $50 7 52 7786atU-r 4 30

REAL DEAL! White used dryer

ing $50 757 7786at(.f

CALL US WITH your classified ad today You can tind a Cluh buyer tor lawn or garden equipment last! Call 752 6166

- -I

Very good condition Sacrifice $150 , 756 2929

Don 1 pay retail tor your heated waterbed. Buy direct from manu tacturer and save Many beautiful styles to choose from Complete first quality waterbeds for as low as $199 Layaway and delivery available Call for appointment now while prices are at their lowest East Coast Waterbed Outlet. 758 2408

1982 FLAMINGO, 14 X 70, 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, storm win dows fully furnished, total electric, central air Assume payments of $279 a month Call 752 4004 after 3

3 BEDROOM 12 X 60 1969 Planta tion Apollo mobile home Loan value $6691 Will sacrifice Best otter above $5000 Call 756 9105.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

Days

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent 756 3279

YELLOW COLLARD and cabbage ilants tor sale Marion M Milts,

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752 2754 _

sharnpooers and vacuums at Rental Compi

Tool Company.

SLATE POOL TABLE Assorted sizes Discounted prices 919 763 9734.

1978 HONDA CM 400 motorcycle $1000 Stereo with turntable speakers and table, $250 753 3708

077 Musical Instruments

TOBACCO PLANT for sale Call 912 739 3476, Claxton, Georgia or 753 5293 _

1981, 2 blue bench seats for club wagon or van. Each seat will tit 3 $150 per seat 746 4912

people

' FG 312 Yamaha 12 string and am plitier Pick up. 3 years old. Ori ginal. $486 $150 firm 758-4322, 6 9.

see Three bedrooms, three baths.foyer, living dining combina tion, family room, fireplace, carport, wooded lot. $67,500. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395

CLUB PINES Excellent loan assumption at 14% APR, payoff of $55,301 with payments of $659.74 and 329 payments remaining. Lovely Cape Cod with three bedrooms, 2 1 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, sunken family room with fireplace, wood deck $77,000. Dutfus Realty Inc 756 5395._

DUPLEX Call 756 4953 Good buy tor young married couple

EDWARDS ACRES, large wooded corner lot, great room design with

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot FI nancinq available Call 756 7711. BELVOIR HIGHWAY, suitable for mobile home. Owner financing. Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights, 758 mi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY j CLj^SSIFIED DISPLAY

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Woocied Westhaven IV Preterred Properties, 756 7799.

COUNTRY WOODED acre tor sale

behind Pitt Community College. 756 4204 or after 6, 756 8715.

LOT FOR SALE with septic tank, water pump and 18 x 30 garage. Call 752 0334.__

ONE LOT, Meadowbrook. Church Street, S2'xl41', $4,000. 3 lots. Mead owbrook, Powell Street, 70'xll2', $3,500 each. Cal I 756 0914 after 6.

fireplace, less than 2 years old, $52,000, desirable 11'2% FHA 245 loan assumption, payments of $382 (including taxes and insurance). By owner 758 8549, 758 1403 days.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756 7252.

TRAILER LOTS FOR SALE 3 miles north of Greenville. Call 752 6524 after 5:00_^_

ENJOY THE warm weather on this 18' X 44' covered patio with built-in barbecue in a beautitully landscaped yard 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

2 SETS of Priscilla curtains, draw

drapes with rods. Cape Cod kitchen curtains, bathroom carpet. Must

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

sell. Call 758 4176.

TT^TDrycean^nd^Ftf^hgBn^^ Save More Than 50%

COUPONS NOW ON SALE-FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY

50.'

00 WORTH OF DRY CLEANING & PRESSING

M9.

Savings Good Through April 1973 BRING THIS AO TO QUALIFY

Fleetwav Cleaners & Shirt Launilry

The Cleanest Clean Ye Ever Seen

1401 West Sth Street

23,000 BTU Sears window air condi fioner, $300 ISO gallon kerosene drum stand, $50. Call 752 3859

living room, dining, den with

3li " ' ...

HOFFMAN STRING INSTRUMENTREPAIRS

The shop professionals depend on Visit us an see why Complete

fireplace. Carpet over hardwood floors, 8' 2% assumable V A loan. S80's. 752 2814 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258. The E vans Company._

2'/2 ACRE WCXJDED 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.

restoration to custom set up work. Call 872 0447_

MANDOLIN Excellent condition. $90 Call 752 7496.

Salesman Of The Month

_tni8fS>1.1.

Barber

Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Clyn Barber is the winner of the Salesman of The Month Award. Clyn won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of March.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-2150

niqhts. 946 4336 days

PIANO,STORY 8. Clark, excellent condition, excellent quality, genuine ivory keys, with stool. i900. 524 5165

3 ANTIQUE MANTELS tor sale Call 752 3866

50 INCH Magnavox giant screen TV Rent it! Urenco

080 INSTRUCTION

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

COURT REPORTER training. Call 758 2199.

DIVORCED repossession, small down payment and take up pay ments. We will finance with

082 LOST AND FOUND

approved credit Tri County Homes, 75To131

HUSKY, WHITE, TAN and black,

DOUBLE WIDE TRAILER 24 X 44, 3 bedrooms, i bath, central air, underoinnino. 825-0131 or 825-9271.

large, answers to 'Dingo', lost near Rose High School. Needs medication. If found, call 756-0238. Reward.

JOHNNY'S MOBILE Homes, 264 Bypass. Greenville, 756 4687. Come out today to sec 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 from $500 to $1000 on all new inventory through month of

LOST MALE CAT in Hardee Acres April 9, orange.long hair, about 13 pounds, whife collar,gold trim. Friendly, answers to Spitfire or Spity Call 758 0466anytime.

RADIO TRANSMITTER, lost April 12, 1982, Krogers parking lot. Re ward. 752 5077or 756 9038.

April.

NEAR BELVOIR hiqhway, mobile home and tot with workshop Excellent coBdition. $13,900. Speight Realty, 756-3g20; niqhts, 758 7741.

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages, call tree, 1 8(10 845 3929.

RELOCATING Must sell! 45 X 10 mobile home. 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Call 756-0361 or 492 9228 (Hen derson, NC).

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details. 756 0333.

093 OPPORTUNITY

WHY PAY RENT? Move into this like new 1981 2 bedroom Oakwood. Pay equity and assume $162 per month. Call 756 1997 or 756 3525.

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN CAROLINA EAST MALL

12 X 65, SKIRTED trailer, com pletely renovated, like new, total electric, air, on nice big lot. Call tor aoDOintment, 756 9511 after 5.

12X60 mobile home, semi furnished, assume payments of $98.52 Owner has relocated. 825 7261 or 756 4687

1970 WINSTON, 12x65, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Already set up on rental lot. Good condition. Call 746 3754 after 5:30 p.m.

For sale or sublease to qualified individuals Ideal tor fast food operation. Almost no upfront capital required. You can be in business within one week. For additional information, contact Frank Fox, , toll tree at 1 800 237-

1973 BEACON, 3 bedroom, V z bath $5300. 756 4364 after 6 p.m., ask tor CHinny.

1977 OAKWOOD, Branches Estates, owner relocating. Must sell. Call

5578.

He/bert Branch, 756-4253.

095 PROFESSIONAL

ACCICICr^ rMCDl AV i

ULAoolrlbU UlorLAY

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman.

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces, Cafl davorniqht, 753 3503, Farmville.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions. i

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

EXPERT SERVICE on all model TV's and stereos. 50" Magnavox projection TV, video discs, video recorders, tape club. All in stock. Mottitts Magnavox, Evans Street, Greenville. 756-8444.

YOUR BEST LOOK, INC l

355-2969 |

EXCELLENT investment home on Jarvis Street. Completely redone, 3 bedroom brick house, new central air and heat, will consider owner financing at 12% with substantial down payment Call 758 7997.

2 LOTS FOR SALE 1 mile from Sunshine Garden Center on Old Tar Road. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1'2 story brick, lower level, 3 bedroom, living room, dining room and den, kitch en, laundry room, 2'2 baths, enclosed double garage, upper, one bedroom, study or bedroom and 2 bath. Located on approximately one acre of land. Forest Acres, Grifton. Call 524 5669or 524 4655.

1 LOG HOME by builder. 1900 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1.2 acre lot. 15 minutes South of Greenville. High $70's. Financing available. Directions: Take NC lT South, turn

12.8 APR

AVAILABLE NOW

On All New Chevy Cars And Trucks Limited Time Offer

GREENVILLE

6MQUAUTY SERVICE MRTS

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

GENEiua MOT<s njnrs ixviSKm

Lose 12-15 Pounds In 3 Weeks

Programs For AAen & Women

Medical Weight Control Nutritional Counseling

Dont Have M000-M500 For A Down Payment?

At Hastings Ford, Inc.

YOU DONT NEED IT!!

1. LEASE a new car or truck with NO OUT OF POCKET EXPENSE*

2. Get a FREE 24 month, 24,000 mile warranty and FREE MAINTENANCE.

3. If you have a trade, we will buy it from you or help you sell it through our National Autofinders.

Come Let Our Salesmen Explain How Our Program Can Help You Save $$$

Skin Care Individual Skin Analysis Deep Pore Cleansing Face 8, Body Waxing Manicure and PedI cures.

CALL TODAY FOR COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY in

Ayden. 2.3 acres, 2 mefal buildings: 6(XX) square feet and 2<XX) square feet, well, septic tank, excellent location just oft by pass 11. Many possibilities. Call tor details. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166.

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square

feet 756 0025 or 756 5389._

FOR RENT 1000 square foot build ing near Belvoir highway. $150 Realty, 756 3220,

month. Speight nlQhts, 758 7741.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

12 X 16 FOOT building to be moved

tor beauty snop or business $2800. firm. 746 4426.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor

107

Farms For Lease

ON 118 near Pitt Craven line, 26,000 pounds tobacco, 395 cleared acres. 746 3284 or 524 3180. _

109

Houses For Sale

ADORABLE brick home in Lakewood Pines for sale by owner. Completely remodeled. 3 bedrooms, tireplace. neat pump, large wooded lot, porch, brick patio, assumable loan. $40's. 756-9741 after 5 _

BY OWNER Belevedere. 6% fixed

rate assumption. Approximately feet. 3 bedrooms.

1800 square country kitchen with tireplace and breakfast area, family room, liv ing/dining room, Williamsburg Interior, storage shed, fenced backyard, lovely landscaping; $60'S. Call 756 2144 or 756 0504 for appointment.

BY OWNER New 3 bedroom, brick home. Simpson. $2800 equity, assume FHA loan. Low monthly payments. Call 752 0191 after 6.

Shopping for a new car? The most complete listings in town are found In the Classitled ads every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C. Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

ASTING

FORD

Dealer No. 5720

Tpnin Streei.ii 264 By Pass With approved credit

758-0114

reenviile N C 27834

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Reflnlthlng and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hsnd-crafled rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75M1M ,A.M.^:30P.M.

Groenvlllo, N.C.

right on dirt road just before Rex Smith's Chevrolet, 2 miles on left.

524-5474, 746 4829, 752 4809, or 524 5004.

NEW LISTING By owner Lake Glenwood, 1800 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, living room, dining room, foyer, den with tireplace, breakfast nook, utility, double carport, pond on '"z acre lot, and lots more.

grapevine, garden and lots more. Approximately $5,000 and assume loan. $65,900. Call 752 5351.

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITYTIRESERVICE

752-7177

SPACIOUS STONE house in beautiful Washington Park, ' z block from Pamlico. 3,400 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, large lot, well built with many extras. Assumable loan. Call tor appointment. 9.46-7084.

WINDY RIDGE CONDO, one of those difficult to find flats. Two bedrooms, bath, living room with dining area, fireplace, patio. Ideal

tor the young couple starting out or the young inneart who are retiring. $45,5(10. Duttus Realty Inc., 756 539^

8% VA LOAN assumption. Ideal tor nvestors and new nome starters

Monthly payments $240. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fireplace, carport and de tached garage or workshop, fenced back, ' z acre lot. No qualifying necessary Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 758 7744 home; 756 3500 office.

Ill Investment Property '

EXCELLENT investment home on Jarvis Street. Completely redone, 3 bedroom brick house, new central air and heat, will consider owner financing at 12% with substantial down payment. Call 758 7997._

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

113

Land For Sale

shop garage, $7000. gnts, "

nights, 946 4336 days.

sept

Call

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten-year financing available Call 759 3421.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$-|225o

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St

751-21,T

WANTTO SELL YOUR CAR?

The Real Estate Concept Of Selling Your Car

WE NEED LISTINGS

NATIONAL AUTOFINDERS

Exclusive Brokers For Pitt County

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 By-pass

758-0114

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.

Joe Pechles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

New ilutdferrn Plan makes possible...

No Money Down!

. 132 Per Month!

On New 82 1301 Tercel

9 Colors To Choose From

3Year/45,000MileTEMA Available!

Explanation: The remarkable new AutoTerm planavailable now at Toyota East in Greenvillebrii^ down the high cost of transportation. AutoTerm is less costly than the conventional way of buying a car... and its better than any lease youve ever seen.

per month.. .and with no money down! The savings on your monthly payments and down payment add up to hundreds of dollars. Huts money in the bank.. .earning you money!

Imagine, a new Toyota for under *133

All vehicles qualify for TEMA (Toyota East Maintenance Agreement)3 year, 45,000 mile extended service plan.

Ttnn ii.48 mondis. To calculiM total of payimots, timply multiply 48 by tbt moodily payment amount. Firjt monthly payment and a refundable scrurity deposit in that same amount required at (leginoing of lease. Youhavcnoretpootibility at end of term... you may purchase the car or walk away... your option. Prices shown require approved credit and do not include lax and license.

Examples:

2-door G)rolla *159**

5 speed per month

Half-ton Truck *155^^

per month

TOVOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC

756-3228

1982 Ford Granada

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 6,000 miles, pewter.

1978 Ford Fairmont Futura

2 door hardtop. White with blue vinyl top, wire wheel covers, split bench seat, automatic, air, extra nice, loca) car.

1982 Toyota Corolla SR-5

Dark blue, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 3900 miles, local car.

1981 Ford Mustang

3 door hatchback. Raven black, V-8, console, automatic, power steering, electric rear window defogger, AM-FM stereo, turbine wheel covers, power locks, light group, radial tires, air condition.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Autornatic, air, stereo, power windows, power seat, cruise control stereo tape. Silver with red vinyl top. Local.

1978 Ford Fairmont

2d(jor, white with blue interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, new tires

1981 Ford Escort GLX Wagon

Air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo radio, 4 speed, dark blue.

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

itomatic, power ste

Air condition, automatic,!

leering and brakes, tan.

1981 Ford Escort L

Automatic, AM-FM radio, rod. Nice car.

1977 Ford Granada Ghia

4 door. White with blue roof, automatic, power stering and brakes air, power windows, stereo, only 32,000 miles, real clean.

1981 Ford Escort

2 door hatchback. Automatic, power steering, air condition, medium blue.

1974 Chevroiet Monte Cario

Landau. Bronze metallic, automatic, power windows, tilt wheel, clean local car.

1981 Mercury Lynx

Yellow, Black interior, automatic, power steering, air condition, good mileage.

TRUCKS

1981 Ford Mustang Ghia

Candy apple red. Fully equipped with automatic, air condition, power door locks, stereo radio. Local one owner.

1981 Ford F-100 Pickup

ilue, exceptlo)

6 cylinder, 3 speed, light blue, exceptionally clean, good gas mileage.

1980 Piymouth Horizon TC-3

26,000 miles, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, local car. Burgundy.

1981 Ford F-100 Pickup ^

Dark blue, AM-FM radio, 4 speed overdrive, sliding rear window. 17,000 miles.

1980 Cadiiiac Sedan De Viiie

Diesel. Blue, dark blue vinyl top, leather interior. Loaded. Wire wheel covers, 21,000 miles.

1980 Ford Courier Pickup

Yellow, automatic, AM-FM radio. 15,000 miles, one local owner.

1979 Honda CVCC Wagon

Copper, tan interior, luggage rack, air. 39,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet El Camino

Conquista. 2 tone blue, automatic, air. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel. 38.0Q0 miles.

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. Light green, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM radio.

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

Air, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. Dark blue metallic, low mileage. *

1978 Ford F-150 Ranger XLT

Loaded. Speed control, green and white two tone.

1978 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup

Automatic, air, stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control. (

local owner

dark blue and light blue.

1979 Mercury Bobcat

36,000 miles, automatic, <

----------- air condition, stereo radio, console, flip-open air

roof, aluminum spbrt wheels, exceptionally clean. Burgundy.

1974 Dodge Truck

2 ton chassis and cab. 84" cab axis, dual speed rear axle. Excellent farm or commercial truck.

ASTING

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114

Greenville, N. C. 27834

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVERFRONT Cottage. Bayview. NC Complete with pier, bulkhead and storaoe house. Call 825-4401.

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 cov ered outside storage house. $14,000. (919 ) 758 1165 days, 756 3125 nights, 247-3813 weekends._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5._

need storage? We have any site to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Sforage, Oper ' day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

Arlir

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT for renf Located close to university. Call 756 0528 after 4._

APARTMENT FOR RENT, 1

bedroom at Cypress Gardens 1. Tal

available May 1. Take over lease at a reduced rate. Call 752 6284

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unicfoely furnished one bedroom apartments.

Al I energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches,

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

AM apartments on ground floor with porches.

FrOst-free refrigerators

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX townhouse apartment. 1 block from ECU, fully carpeted, all appliances, 2 bedrooms, I' j baths, heat pump with air conditioning and storm windows. Available Aftay 1. Deposit required. Call Helen Chapin, days 756-1234 and nights and weekends 756-7638.

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX, RIDGE PLACE, 2 bedrooms, I' j baths, all appliances including dishwasher, outside storage, large deck, energy effi cient, practically new. $2/5. 752-3662 __

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments. Featuring Cable TV, motfern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT two bedroom townhouse, wooded area, all appliances, washer-dryer hook ups, $275. 756 6295 ___

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2

bedrooms, 1'2 bath. Brand new. Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756-7755._

FURNISHED efficiency apartment. Utilities included. Across from col lege. Call 758 2585.

Greenway

La.-ge 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and lool. Adjacent to Greenville Club. 756 6869__

pool. A Country (

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195per month. Call 756 5007

Located in Azalea Gardens near BroOk Valley Country Club. Shpwn by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost-free refrigerators, dishwashers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758 6061. Nights and Weekends: 757 3433._

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 756-3450.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IVj baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located jusFoft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, th windows, extra insulation.

TV.wall-to

carpet, thermopane

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday l 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

2308 E 10th Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator.

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call

for an ap

IIJJM

ointment. Days: 758-6061, I 5661 or 758-1^.

DOCTORS PARK Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments available Im mediately. Call for appointment. Days: 7sir6061 .Vl^W(w;dS:73

Nlohts.

7M 771S

DUPLEX, LARGE, freshly painted, fireplace, with heat pump heating and coollno. Call 756-4953.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW DUPLEX Shenadoah Sub division, 301 Shiloh Drive. Appll anees, carpet, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup. $280 a month. Call 758-3311._

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, 1<2 baths, fireplaces, oufside storage. 756-7252.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart Dish

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road.

washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Northside Seafood Market

758-0107

Under New Management

Ed Meyer, Owner-Operator

Oysters And Fresh, Pan-ready Seafood Arriving Daily

108 E Gum Road Across Greene Street Bridge Turn Right On Gum Road

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815._

ONE BEDROOM apartment (very large), completely furnished. Part utilities, individual heat and air.

laundry room and drink machines, right at main campus. Nice, quiet surroundings. Available AAay 1st

$200 per month. 1407 East 4th Street

or ca?^752 2691 after 5.

RIVER BLUFF has one bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom fownhouses. For information call 758 4015, 10 am to 6 pm AAonday Friday, 1 to 5 pm Saturday and Sunday or come by the office 121 River Bluff Road

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, e TVT p<

cable TV^ pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63 $125. Olde London Inn. 756 5555._

SPACIOUS ONE bedroom apart ment, appliances and utilities

furnished. Suitable for single or couDle. Call 752 197

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 SATURDAY FROM9 1

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-i

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer >1, club

hook-ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

THREE BEDROOM Duplex, central heat and air, washer-dryer hook up, near University. $290. 756-7779._

TWO bedrooms near University, 105 B North Summit Street, $160 month, 758 5299,_

ULTRA modern duplex for summer sublease, 2 bedrooms, backyard and sun deck. 758 2441 or 752 5070.

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, l'/i bath townhouses. Available now. $2B0/month.

756-7711

1 UNFURNISHED duplex and 1 furnished duplex. Colonial Village 65 days, ~

Call 756 3165<

121 Apartments For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IVj 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 in rent. Call 756 7490._

you pay i

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752 3311. _

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpet central heat and air, appli-ahces. $185. (tall 758-3311._

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, washer, dryer, air conditioner, excellent condition, ood park. No pets. 756-0801 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished $100 deposit, $135 month Call 758 6620. 12X60, real nice, air. washer and

dryer. Available now $160 a month. 750r

2 AND 3 bedrooms, private lot, between Ayden and Gritton $140, deposit, neootiable. 756 0870 nights.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. No children. No pets. 752 5907._

1 BEDROOM apartment Heat, air conditioning and water turnished. Near university. No pets. 756 3923.

1 BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. Call 756 0025or 756 5389.

2 BEDRCXDM,' furnished mobile home. 4 miles from campus at Oakwood Acres Available May 7. Call 758 7724_

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer.

6679.

No children. No pets. Call 758-i

135 Office Space For Rent

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted, 2 bedroom units. Within walking dis tance of campus and downtown. $300 a month. 756-9074._

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN, NC 2 and 3 bedroom houses for rent. Deposit required. Call 746 6116 or 746 3308 after 5 p.m.

HILLSDALE 2 bedroom brick home. No pets. Available May 1. 726 7615. _

HOUSES, apartments, trailer, town and country. Call 746-3284 or 524 3180^__

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733_

OFFICE OR RETAIL, 406 EVans Street AAall, 1400 square feet, prime location. Call 758 2111.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. 2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now. Reasonable rent. Located on Memorial Drive. 756 5991.__

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square feet available immediately on East 10th St. Call 758 2300 days.

137 Resort Property For Rent

THREE BEDROOM house for rent in Twin Oaks. 2 full baths, fireplace, $400 per month. Call days 752 1020.

THREE BEDROOM, living room, room, kitchen, 1 bath. Call

dini

758

THREE BEDROOM house on Jarvis Street, central air and heat. Available May 1. $300 month. Call 758 7997. _

TWO bedrooms near University, t, 118

natural gas heat, large lot. North Jarvis Street. $220. 758 5299.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE on 903 South Open AAay 1. Married couples. No children. No pets. $250 a month. Call 756 2322.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE $245. Lease and deposit. No pets. Call 758 0416 between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. and 10p.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 per month. 758-1355._

2701 EAST FOURTH Street, ECU area, brick 3 bedroom, living room.

den, kitchen and dining room com n,

bination, bath and a half, central heat and air, appliances. No pets. $350 rent and a security deposit. AvailableMav 7. Call 752 3282.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES available: LIndell Road. $350. Forbes Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $265 per month. Grimesland. $300 per month.

Greenville Blvd, $500. All require a lease and a security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 081 f.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Win terville. Lease, and deposit re guired. No pets. 746-3767 after 4.

4 OR 5 bedroom house. Close to campus. Call 752-0864._

133 Mobi le Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartments. 5 blocks from campus. tl50. Call 752-0864

756 0209 nighfs. i pOR RENT OR SALE 3 bedrooms.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 302

Ash Street. Appliances furnished. $225 plus $100 deposit. Married couple. No children. No pets. Call 752 3750 between 3-6 p.m

2 BEDROOAA, unfurnished apart ment on River Bluff Road. Call Smith Insurance & Realty at 752 2754.__

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

available: Bryton Hills - $235 per month. New 2 bedroom duplex with fireplace $300 per month. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-o6ll._

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Unfurnished, $240 month; furnished, $260 month. 756 1888

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._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BROWNS

Lawn & Tree Service Full Tlm All Year Proa Wa Do It All-Any Siza

756^735 (7 days til 11 p.m.

United States District Court For The Eastern District Of North Caroiina

In The Matter Of:

Wilbert R. Reaves and wife, Margie Debtors Case Number:

81-00968-4 Bankruptcy Auction Sale Friday, April 16,1982 Pitt County Court House Greenviiie, North Caroiina 27834 12:00 Noon

By order The Honorable Thomas M. Moore, Bankruptcy Judge, the undersigned Trustee will sell for cash at public auction:

Said sale will be subject to confirmation by the Bankruptcy Court.

The undersigned Trustee will require the successful bidder to make an immediate deposit of five (5) percent of the sales price pending confirmation by the Court.

Situated in Grifton Township, Pitt County, North Caroiina, and being that tract of land designated as 2" on that map prepared by William W. Shaw, RLS, dated August 12,1960 entitled Jarvis L. Jackson Plot Plans Lots Grifton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and recorded in Map Book 9, at Page 148, on August 15, 1960 at 3:51 p.m. in the office of the Register of Deeds, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron pipe, said iron pipe being the northeast corner of Lot No.2 on said map, and further being a common corner with the adjacent property of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, Ihc., as shown on said map, and running thence North 73 40 West, 60.55 feet to an iron pipe, said iron pipe being the northwest corner of Lot No. 2 on said map recorded in Map Book 9, Page 148, Pitt County Registry, said iron pipe being located 22 feet South of the center line of a 16 foot county road (B Street), thence running South 14 53 West, 74.9 feet to an iron pipe, said iron pipe being the southwest corner of Lot No. 2 on said map; thence running South 73 40 East, 61.1 feet to an iron pipe, said iron pipe being the southeast corner of Lot No. 2 on said map recorded in Map Book 9, Page 148, Pitt County Registry; and running thence North 14 27 East, 75 feet to an iron pipe, the point of beginning.

Situated in Grifton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and Beginning at a stake in the northern edge of the right of way of N.C. 118 such stake being located 49-1^ feet from the Pentecostal Holiness Church line, common corner of the Owens property and running thence North 10 33 East, 118-1<it feet to a stake, thence North 73 40 West, 72.1 feet to an iron in the Kit-trell line. South 15 15 West, 132.2 feet to an iron in the northern edge of the right of way of N.C. 18, thence along and with the right of way of N.C. 118, South 84 24 East, 86.6 feet to a stake, the beginning.

Ernest C. Richardson, III Trustee in Bandruptcy

waslier and dryer, no pets or children. Available now. 758 2679.

FOR RENT OR SALE, 2 bedroom, furnished, washer, dryer and air. Call 756 7317 after 5:30, and anytime weekends._^

NEW 3 bedroom oceanfront con dominium at Atlantic Beach. July 3 10, $750. Cal I 752 0770._

TWO BEDROOM cottage. Core Point, waterfront, year round only. Very low cost. Days, 756-3130, extension 239, nights, 524 5253._

142

Roommate Wanted

MATURE FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom home. $175 month. Covers rent utilities and phone. No pets and non-smoker. Call 355 6636

ROOMMATE needed to share two bedroom duplex. Fully furnished.

washer and dryer. Heat pump and air, and much more. $147

utilities. Call Phil, 756 7045after i

alus

ROOAAAAATE WANTED Mature, professional male to share expenses of 3 bedroom home. Call 752-1579 after 7 p.m.

ROOAAAAATE ^^ANTED, temale, $100 a month plus utilities After 6 call 758 6294.

ROOAAMATE NEDED to share 2 bedroom duplex one block from campus. Call 758 8979 p.m._

148

Wanted To Rent

RESPONSIBLE FAMILY wants 4 bedroom, 2 bath house in or within 6 miles of Greenville to rent Call 355 6429 after 7 p.m.

WE WILL PROTECT and maintain your farm property or house for the privilege of living there. Caretaking includes concern for adjacent our buildings, livestock, equipment, crops, woods, roads, fields, and water systems. We have back ground in carpentry, plumbing, fire safety, and farming. Reply to, 4735 Radcliff Road, Raleigh. NC, 919 787 7334

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

138

Rooms F^ Rent

FURNISHED PRIVATE room for rent. $20 week. Call 758 7904, 1303 South Greene St._

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63 $70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756 5555.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POSITION WANTED

EXECUTIVE

SECRETARY

Executive Secretary, All Essential Skills, 15 Years in Manufacturing Environment. Excellent References from Present Employer. Available in May, 1982.

For resume and recommendations, reply to: P.O. Box 8252, Greenville. N.C. 27834

VALUE PRICED USED CARS

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom turn'shed mobile home. Reterences and de posit required. 752 5262 or 752 4008.

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes, $120 and

1980 Pontiac Bonneville Diesel Wagon____^7295.00

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel 4 Door____^6195.00

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit............^5195.00

1979 Toyota Corolla 2 Door.......... ^3995.00

1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon...........M195.00

1978 Pontiac Sunbiril Sport...........^3995.00

1978 Honda Civic................^2995.00

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham____^3995.00

1977 0atsunB-210................52295.00

1976 Honda Accord.......... 53495,00

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic.........52495.00

1973 Audi IDOLS ........51495.00

up. No pets. No chiidren, 758-4541 or 756 949L_

THREE BEDRODM, 2 baths, In country with no pets. 756 0975.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, carpet, good location, no pets. Call 758 4857._

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. 156-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 16 Years

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Make Tracks To The OK Corral

For A Great Used Car Deal!

WAS NOW

$15,995 $14,995 $8495 S7795

1980 Chevrolet Monza 2 door, stock no. 8-647

1980 Chevrolet Chevette Stockno. 129.. ..

$6295

$8295

$9900

$4995

$6695

$5295

$3995

$9995

$7195

1981 Chevrolet Corvette stock no. 7-457..........

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Stock no. 7-479 .,.

1981 Toyota Corolla 4 door. Stock no. 186-A....... $6795

1981 Buick Regal stock no. 7-468..... $8695

1981 BuIck Electra stock no. 7-470, loaded .......$10,795

1980 Chevrolet Chevette 4door stock no 451 c $5795

1980 Chevrolet Citation 2 door, stock no. 444-A............. $5695

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix stockno 7^37 $6995

$5695 $4495

1980 Chevrolet Customized Van $10,695

1980 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup stock no. 7-467-A...... $7995

1980 Datsun280-ZX Stockno. 7-422A .....$11,395 $10,995

1980 Lincoln Town Car stock no. 7-473...... $13,500 $12,895

1979 Dodge 0-50 Pickup Stock no. 536-A........ $5695 $4995

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo stock no. 119-B..............J. $4995

1979 Buick Regal Limited stock no, 7-465A....... $6495

1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup Stockno. 157-C .,.. $4995

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Stockno, 184-A..,. $6995

1978 Chevrolet El Camino SS Stock no. 104-A .....$5495

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Stock no. 226-A...... $5495

1977 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door. Stock no. 85-A..... $2595

1977 Buick Limited 4 door, stock no. 198-A .........$4895

1976 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe Loaded............... $3695

1973 Chevrolet Malibu Stockno. 115-A........ $1795

$4595

$5995

$4695

$6695

$5195

$4995

112195

$4595

$3195

$1595

Many Others To Choose From

Voyager Mechanical Used Car Warranty Available On Most Of These Cars

GREENVILLE

GM QUALITY SERVICE MRTS

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

GBHBBAL MOTORS HUtTSmviSIQMThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 15,198223

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC

ALSO

SEWING ROOM SUPERVISOR

Need sewing machine mechanic experienced in Reece S2 buttonhole, overlock and safety stitch, single needle lock stitch with uhder trimmer.

CALL 827-4088

The Real Estate Corner

This $74,500.00 home in Belvedere is available for the same down payment and monthly payment as a $60,000 home at todays interest rates! The reason for this is the 10V^% assumable loan with a balance of $49,000.00.

Interior features an entry foyer, formal living and dining room, kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace and three bedrooms upstairs. Wood deck covers entire back side, with a sun deck off the upstairs master bedroom.

Give us a call to see this exciting property.

AldridLjc iy Southerland Realtors

756-3500

3 DUPLEX APARTMENTS across from Industrial Park. Greenville. For sale as a package. 9V2% APR assumable loan fixed rate. Monthly rental income of $1200.00. Monthly principle/interest payments of $990.00. Loan balance $100,700. Sales Price $145,000.

1 DUPLEX APARTMENT across from Industrial Park, Greenville. 9%% APR assumable loan fixed rate. Monthly payments including principle, interest, taxes and insurance $343.25. Monthly rental income of $400.00. Loan balance $33,512. Sales Price $54,000.

1 DUPLEX APARTMENT close to ECU. 14V4% APR fixed rate loan for 3 years. Monthly payments $605.00. Monthly rental income $530.00. Loan balance $49,200. Sales Price $67,000.

RENTAL INCOME PROPERTY.Seven apartments. Two years old. Close to ECU. Sales Price $160,000. Some terms available.

CONDOMINIUM PROJECT on the water with land to build 38 additional units. Swimming pool, tennis courts, bulkheads, boat docks, sewage and water has already been placed on this property. Sales Price $252,000 with terms available.

RESORT PROPERTY located on the Pamlico River with 35 acres and 2500 feet on the water. Beautiful property for single family dwelling or duplexes. Forty minutes from Greenville. Sales Price $125,000 with terms available.

ISLAND FOR SALE with private bridge. Located in Onslow County. 16,000 foot shoreline. Can be developed as single or multi-family. Sales Price $3 million with terms available.

RESORT PROPERTY. 6 acres on Markers Island with 600 feet on Back Bay facing Shackleford Banks. This property will accomodate 12 single family dwellings. Sales Price $180,000 with some terms available.

INVESTMENT PROPMTY located in Winterville. 100 x 150 lot zoned commerliaL Zoning can be changed to allow a duplex, Sales Pric.$9,9l]|.00.

21,000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE for lease. Located in Greenville. Rail siding and truck dock.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 5000 square foot bunding. Good location to downtown Greenville. Very suitable for professional offices. Some owner financing. Sales Price $165,000.

JEANNETTE

AGENCY, INC

756-1322 ANYTIME!

Thanks a lot. Jeannette

REALTOR

Communities Preparing For 'Ground Zero' Week

ByMIKEFEINSILBER A^ociated Press Writer WASHINGTON lAPi - In hundreds of communities across America next week, people will gather to consider the hometown consequences of nuclear war.

There will be talks at service club luncheons, churches, schools and public meetings and a Run for Your Life race in

Winston-Salem, N.C., a sermon by the Rev. Billy Graham at Yale University, a "Peace With Justice Concert in Cleveland, a Theres No Place to Run run in Champaign. 111., and a showing of the film, "Dr.Strangelove in Sacramento, Calif.

In Cedar Rapids, Iowa, according to organizers, red pieces of paper will be

Bum Steer For Maggie Valley

MAGGIE VALLEY, N.C. (AP) - Maggie Valley businessmen say someone in Knoxville is passing out bum information about vacancies in North Carolina for people visiting the Worlds Fair.

As a result, the Maggie Valley Chamber of Commerce, claiming that the regions tourist season has been severely damaged, has fired off protesting letters to the agency handling reservations, to the Better Business Bureau of Knoxville, to Worlds Fair President Bo Roberts and to the North Carolina Division of Travel and Tourism.

Robbie McCullough of the Three Pines Motel said she has received several calls from visitors begging her to find room for them, at a time when only 15 or 20 rooms at the 30-room motel have been booked for the entire season.

She said one woman called from South Florida, begging her to find a place to stay. The woman even volunteered to change her vacation, if necessary.

What I couldnt understand was that I had plenty of rooms available, Ms. McCullough said.

She said someone in Knoxville, host for the Worlds Fair 90 miles away, was spreading quite a different message.

Callers to the knoxville convention and tourist' bureau were being told by reservation operators that Maggie Valley motels were filled for the fairs duration, from May 1 through Oct. 31.

...But we still have plenty of accommodations available in Knoxville, they said, said Lynn Collins, Maggie Valley Chamber of Commerce vice president who made her own veiled inquiry to Knoxville.

In fact, I myself called three times, she said. The first two times I got that answer. The third time I was persistent and said, Theres got to be something in Mag- gie Valley. They put me on hold for 10 minutes and then said, Well, there are a few things. And after all that, they gave me the wrong mformation on rates. The regular tourist is not going to be so persistent - hes going to take their first word on everything.

In the meantime, other

Maggie Valley motels received pleas for rooms. And the Chamber of Commerce was also contacted several times.

Knoxville spokesman John Burton conceded that his operators erred, but he said it wasnt a deliberate attempt to steer Worlds Fair tourists from Maggie Valley.

We have 75 reservation phones going during the day and 45 at night, Burton said Tuesday. Our people are trained well, but sometimes they arent perfect. We have not pinned down which operator said what, Somebody might have meant to say there were no rooms in a particular motel at Maggie Valley and just said Maggie Valley, period.

Expo Plans For Crowds

KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP) It may take 30 minutes to an hour for visitors to the Worlds Fair to buy tickets on peak attendance days this sununer, promoters say.

To ease the strain, strolling entertainers will mingle with tourists in line at the fairs gates, said James Drinnon, general-manager of the six--month, energy-theme fair.

'The exhibition opens May 1 and President Reagan is expected to show up for a brief ceremony.

Opening day will be a big day. We will have 80,000 to

100.000 people here, Drinnon said Tuesday. We expect that will be a difficult day for us. If someone wants to see 'opening day ceremonies, I would suggest they watch it on the local TV station.

Specialists have projected average daily attendance at

60.000 for the fair, which will feature exhibits of varying sizes from 23 foreign countries.

Drinnon said peak attendance, on Such holidays as the Fourth of July, could reach 100,000, although no more than about 65,000 people would be on the 72-acre site at any one time.

2 Eggs (any style). Crisp Mash Brown Potatoes, Bacon or Sausage, Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

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tacked on poles, marking the radius of destruction of a hypothetical nuclear explosion. .And in Spokane. Wash., helium-filled balloons will be released containing scraps of paper reading: Youve jusf been hit by fallout.

.All told, the organizers of the event it amounts to a national teach-in - estimate that 10 million to 20 million people will take part in 650 communities and on 350 college campuses during the week .April 18-25.

Many others may watch Thinking Twice About .Nuclear War, an hour-long pro^am on Public Broadcasting Service stations.

The events are locally ar-,ranged under the impetus of Ground Zero, an organization

with a staff of 12 and a budget of $290,000. It was founded in 1980 to stimulate a week of national discussion on the consequences of nuclear war.

Ground Zero is the technical term for the point where a nuclear weapon detonates. The organizations founders are brothers Roger and Earl Molander, Roger served as a nuclear policy aide on the National Security Council staffs of three presidents.

Earl, a college teacher, expressed surprise at how the idea caught on.

We started with a concept, but its out of our control, he said. It took off on its own. Theres a lot of interest at the local level, which is where nuclear war

would be felt.

In connection with the week. Pocket Books has published Nuclear War: WTiats In It For You, which Roger Molander wrote. Roger Molander said the book offers, in simple form, as much information as a president gets about nuclear strategy and the conse-of a nuclear

quences

exchange.

Ground open in

Zero week will more than 500 communities with the unfurling of a banner reading, If this were ground zero for a one megaton explosion, virtually everything within two miles will be destroyed' immediately.

A 370-mile bike ride is planned for the area around Whiteman Air Force Base,

Mo. with the purpose of showing that a surgical nuclear strike there would kill half the population within that circumference. Five minutes of church bell ringing will open the week in Portland, Ore.

In a park outside the White House here, a lunchtime speakers comer will be established to entertain the publics questions on nuclear issues. In Hanover, N.H., a panel of clergymen will discuss, Nuclear Weapons; Is There Any Word from the Lord?

At the University of Arkansas, students and townspeople plan to line the main street of Fayetteville with two miles of antiweapons placards. And students at Northwest Com

munity College in Nome,

Alaska, will release 100 bottles in the Bering Sea with a threat of nL

message asking finders to open their eyes to the lU'Iearwar.

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