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Weather

Sunny and mild Sunday and Monday. in mid 70s. Low Sunday night in the upper 40s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

ECU blanked Campbell, 7-0. See story page B-1.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

lOlST YEARNO. 92 GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1982

144 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Pulitzer Winner Recalls ECU FondlyRick AtkinsonAs Shown In The 1973 ECU Yearbook

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

Pulitzer Prize winner Rick Atkinson says he looks upon East Carolina University and Greenville with a fond eye as he recalls his four years on the ECU campus in the early 1970s.

I had a helluva good time there, had what 1 think was a good education and met some terrific people among the faculty and the students, the 30-year-old Kansas City Times reporter said in a telephone interview after winning the Pulitzer last week.

Atkinson, an Army brat who was born in Munich, West Germany, attended East Carolina from 1970 until 1974, when he received his bachelors degree in English. He went on to the University of Chicago to earn a masters in English the following year.

He says I kind of drifted into journalism by going to work with a newspaper in Pittsburg, Kan., after completing his education. He then moved on to Kansas City, moving through the newsroom to become one of the newspapers national reporters based in Washington, D C.

Atkinson received his Pulitzer for what he called

"a body of work that included detailed examinations of this nations program for mana^ng its water resources - a story that took him five months to complete and a series on members of the class of 1966 at West Point, which had an unusually high mortality rate in Vietnam.

The latter story was especially meaningful for Atkinson, he said, because he had considered going to West Point but bailed out at the last moment and went to East Carolina instead. Retired ECU journalism Professor Ira Baker, who served as an adviser to several publications while Atkinson attended ECU. said he recalled the student as one who was more interested in fiction than in writing for newspapers.

Asked about Bakers recollection, Atkinson confirmed it, but then joked; Some people would say there is not a whole lot of difference.

I never had a whole lot of interest in journalism at that time except from the standpoint of politics. I was and am interested in fiction. I read a lot of it, not write it, he said.

Atkinson, who served as vice president of the ECU Student Government Association in 1973, said part of his duties was keeping more or less an

eye on publications. There had been a great upheaval and the editor had been kicked out.

My memories of East Carolina are all good ones ... I remember the place as being terrificly exciting when I attended because the upheavals that had tom up much of the rest of the country were a little later in coming to Greenville and I arrived at just about the time the clamor developed,

Atkinston said he especially recalled two members of the ECU English faculty, David Sanders - who was and stUl is my friend - and Erwip Hester, the department chairman and somrone I remember fondly.

Sanders expressed mild surprise when he was told that Atkinson had received the Pulitzer, but quickly added: Theres not a more deserving man.

As a student, Sanders said, Atkinson was an honors graduate in English a student who had a crack mind ... bright ... e^ger ...widely read, good insight... a very humble person not all that sold on himself.

He was the kind of student youd like all students to be, Sanders said.

mWk

Rick Atkinson Prize Winner

Farmville Man To Take Leadership Of ABC Unit

Marvin L. Speight Jr. of Farmville, chairman of the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission since 1977, has been chosen to head the National Alcoholic Beverage Control Association.

Appointed state ABC board chairman by Gov. Jim Hunt, Speight is the first Tar Heel to be elected president of the national organization.

He will assume the office of president at the NABCAs annual conference in Phoenix, Ariz,, May 6-12.

The NABCA represents 18 states that conduct liquor sales as a goverment qsera-tion, and has an associate membership that embraces virtually all of the nations leading distilleries, wineries and alcohol beverage importers.

Speight has been a member of the NABCA board of directors for the past five years.

Spokesmen for the national trade association said Speight has earned the reputation of being an untiring worker with an unshakable determination to get things done.

Fellow NABCA officials appraise Speight as todays confirmation of the often disputed claim that to those who are genuinely determined to succeed, there is no such thing as no chance.

'The state ABC chairman went into business for himself immediately upon finishing high school, a move which led to successful engagement in several business fields.

Active in local civic.

MARVIN L. SPEIGHT JR.

community and governmental affairs, Speight was chairman of the Pitt County Planning Board for five years and was mayor pro tern of Emerald Isle for almost as long. He is also a former president of the Farmville Chamber of Commerce, the Lions Club and the Jaycees - an organization which named him Young Man of the Year in 1952 and Man of the Year in 1978.

NABCA member states, in addition to North Carolina, include: Alabama, Idaho, Iowa, Maine, Michigan, Mississippi, Montana, New Hampshire, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washin^on, West Virginia and Wyoming.

The member states have a population in excess of 68 million about 30 percent of the total U.S. pq3ulation. While they account for only 25 percent of the annual distilled spirits sales, and an even lower volume of wine and beer sales, they generate a third of the annual alcoholic beverage revenue in the United States,

Pitt Schools Begin Search

Pitt Countys school board officially opened its search Saturday for a superintendent of the 11,000-student public system.

The call for applications is going out across the state of North Carolina as of today, board chairman Mark W. Owens Jr. said,

Owens indicated the board expects to fill the post, left vacant by the retirement of long-time Superintendent Ott Alford earlier this year, by early summer.

We are, committed to a careful search intended to find the best person for the job, Owens said in a statement released by the school system.

Our reputation as a top quality school system demands that the person to lead it must meet our highest standard of excellency.

Owens said the county board will serve as a

selection committee and will screen any applications for the job and conduct interviews of candidates.

He said the board also is seeking input from citizens of Pitt County as to what type of personality traits and job experience they would desire in the new superintendent. Those interested in having input in filling this ... position should contact their local school for survey forms, Owens said.

Inquiries about the selection of the new superintendent should be directed to Katheryn Lewis, an assistant superintendent assisting the board in the selection process.

Associate Superintendent 'Thomas L. Craft Jr. has served as acting superintendent since ^fords retirement. Craft is expected to be a candidate for the permanent post.

Hiring Freeze, Some Layoffs Ahead

Carolina Telephone Plans Cuts

TARBORO, N.C. (UPI) -Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. will cut back its construction program, freeze hiring and order some layoffs, company officials said Saturday.

CT&T President Wayne Peterson said the reductions were prompted by a combination of economic conditions and adverse rate rulings by the state Utilities Commission in the past year.

In a statement released by the company, Peterson said the commissions rulings threaten our ability to provide the services our customers are going to demand in the near future, For the past year, nearly riskless bonds have yielded a return higher than the one allowed by the (Utilities) Commission in our recent rate order,

We were a little disap

pointed with some of the decisions that came, out of the commission, Peterson said, but the downturn in the economy also contributed to the decision to reduce spending.

We dont intend to infer this decision is all due to the decision in the last rate case. Its a combination, he said.

Carolina Telephone applied for a $25.5 million increase in local rates in August 1980 and

later amended the request to $36.2 million. The Utilities Commission granted the company an increase of $18.4 million last year.

'The company filed a second request last year for $47.2 million and later reduced it to $38.7 million. Earlier this month, the commission approved a $15.9 million increase in local rates.

Because of the com-

Phosphate Firms Keep Schedule Despite Cuts

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

North Carolinas phosphate-mining companies are holding to their announced schedules although the industry as a whole has seen a drastic downturn in demand during the past year.

TexasGulf, the pioneer in mining Pamlico River tributaries near Aurora, is completing a major expansion of its facilities while North Carolina Phosphate is moving toward a scheduled start-up in 1984.

A slackened demand brought on by forei^ resistance to high U.S. prices and by a growing trend domestically toward less use of commercially prepared fertilizers has been blamed for the industrys cutbacks in production. TexasGulf won a partial reprieve late last year with an increase in exports, but production at the Aurora facility has been running at about 75 percent of its former level.

Company ^kesman Bob Upton said in Ralel^ that current shipping figures were not available for TexasGulf. However, Morehead City port director Robert Goins said TexasGulf has shipped about one-half million tons of phosphates, including some liquid

phosphuric acid, through the state terminal during the past year.

Weve had recently some shipments that werent anticipated eight months ago and were enjoying that, Goins said. But on a fiscal basis, its not a dramatic increase. 'The year started strong, fell flat, then picked up again.

N.C. Phosphate, based in Washington, N.C., has been on the planning board for about a decade. Plans for the company were announced by former Gov, Jim Holshouser in the early 1970s.

'Those plans are on schedule, according to the companys public relations director in Washington, Rusty Walker, and arent expected to shift because of the weakened market.

In terms of our plans, the short-term market conditions do not affect us, Walker said.

We are on a construction schedule that will allow us to begin shipping in late 1984 We are maintaining a monitoring system that will allow us to change that schedule, if needed, as we go along.

(Please turn to A-2)

LEARNING EXPERIENCE - Little Michael Orell, 6 months, takes a close, inquisitive look at his diploma during a cap-and-gown ceremony marking the end of an eight-week baby reading class in Beverly Hills, Calif. Michael was one of five infants who graduated from the class at a Beverly Hills center that provides special educational services for the learning disabled, the gifted and brain-trauma victims. (APLaserphoto)

missions rulings, Peterson said Carolina Telephone wiD file another rate request sometime this year.

Despite the companys spending cutbacks, We do not intend to let our service deteriorate to 567,000 customers in 50 counties in eastern North Carolina, Peterson said.

Its primarily an earnings situation, he said. Weve been investing nearly $100 million a year for the last several years.

But Peterson said the companys earnings have been too low to support continued expenditures at those levels because of the economy and Utilities Commission decisions on CT&Ts last two rate cases.

'The company said the 1982 construction program will be reduced from $104.4 million to $83.3 million; employment will be limited to levels essential only to maintaining adequate service; and the existing work force will be reduced in areas where service will not be affected.

We will probably have some layoffs. Were In the process of trying to determine where they will occur, Peterson said. New hiring will be frozen.

(Please turn to A-2)

Today's Reading

Abby...................D-5

Arts....................'.C-9

Bridge...................D-5

Building.................D-4

Business .B-14,15

Classified...........D-6,D-ll

Crossword...............D-2

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

Entertainment. .C-10,11

Opinion..................A-5Missing Person: It's Really Not All That Unusual

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A husband and wife argue and one leaves home. The other files a missing person report.

A child and its parents are having problems. 'The child runs away and the parents report it missing.

A teen-age girl decided to go out of town with the boy she has been dating and doesnt tell her mother. A missing person report is filed.

'These are typical of many of the missing person reports received by local law enforcement agencies.

From Jan. 1,1980, until now, 26 people - 16 males and 10 females have been r^rted missing to the Greenville Police Department. Ranging in age from 12 to 68, one was found dead (the 68 year-old) and 16 returned home -including a 12 year-old, four 13 year-olds, and a 15 year-old who ran away and returned twice. The rest probably returned, although no final disposition was reported in the cases.

Durina the same period, the Pitt County Sheriffs

Department received 61 missing person reports. All were located, one of them dead.

Law enforcement agencies in North Carolina have regular forms to fill out on missing persons. Sheriff Ralph 'l^^son explained. We file it... put it on file. We have a special file for that type report.

What information is needed? Identifying factors such as name, age, physical description including scars, marks, watches and rings, money, clothing, mode of travel, car, habits and anything else that might help locate the individual, the sheriff said.

And a photograph. Both the police department and sheriffs department ask area television stations to put the picture on 'TV, Police Chief Glenn Cannon said.

What priority is given to missing persons? It depends on the circumstances/.

Well take a missing person report any time, Cannon said. But, he said, If it doesnt sound like foul play is involved, or some other life-threatening situation, such as if ^ey are mentally disturbed... we take the report but sit on it. /

We dont put it on the air (the statewide Police Information Network) for 24 hours.

The sheriffs department follows much the same policy.

"It depends on the circumstances, 'Tyson explained. If theres a possibility of foul play, we get on it. Otherwise ... if someone is just missing from school, for example, we wait. Ninteen out of 20 are runaways ... not really missing, Deputy Brooks Oakley suggested. Theres very little an officer can do but to conduct an investigation and take the findings to a juvenile court counselor in those cases where juvenile runaways are involved.

Chief Juvenile Court Counselor Eve Rogers said that, if a family is experiencing problems with a juvenile running away, the parents can come to the Juvenile Court counselors, saying they are aware the child has run away and they want the child returned to them.

In effect, Ms. Rogers explained, they are saying they want the courts to become involved.

'The parents can file a complaint with us, and well draw up a juvenile petition alleging runaway behavior.

The court counselor or a district judge can then issue a

secure custody order, Ms. Rogers said. With a secure custody order, law enforcement officers then have the authority to pick the child up and bring that child to the juvenile section of the Pitt County Jail, where the child may be detained ... depending on the family situation ... pending an official juvenile hearing.

However, One of the problems is that, very often, parents dont know where the child is, according to Ms. Rogers, who suggested that law enforcement agencies dont have the manpower to search the entire county for a runaway.

Im particularly concerned with the lack of authority of any official agency to deal effectively with the problem of runaways, she continued.

We find at most we can offer services counseling ... mental health... But the child and the family have to agree or volunteer to participate in these kinds of services.

We have no force we can use to compel the child to make any changes in his behavior. It really is a problem,'especially for parents.

We try to help the family deal with it more realistically rationally, and in doing so, hope that it will help the child.

A-2-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 18,1982

Obituary Column

Thousands 'March For Survival' In Texas

Barrett BROOKLYN, N Y. -Bridgett Rae Barrett, 4, died Thursday at her home. Graveside services will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. in the Clark Cemetery, Vanceboro, N.C., by Bishop J.N. GUbert.

Surviving her are her mother, Mrs. Linda Barrett of the home; a brother, Paul Barrett Jr. of the home; two sisters, Mia and Faye Denise Barrett, both of the home; her maternal grandparents, Mrs. Emiler Campbell and Sam Campbell, both of Vanceboro; a maternal grandmother, Mrs. Shirley Campbell of Vanceboro; and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Laura Barrett of Brooklyn.

The family will receive friends ai the home of Mrs. Emiler Campbell, 7-C Oak Apartments, Vanceboro. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Bush

HAMLET - Mr. Odell Bush died at his home Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at Nelsons Funeral Chapel. He is the brother of Mrs. Mary Bush Stephenson of Greenville.

Corey

William Elbert (Pastor) Corey died Saturday morning at a Greenville nursing home. He is the brother of Mamie Corey Clark and Geraldine Corey Woods, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

Fleming Mrs. Rachel Fleming of 617 McKinley Ave. died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A funeral service will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Alfred Norfleet. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Fleming was a native of Hyde County but had made her home in Greenville for several years. She was a member of Phillippi Church of Christ.

Surviving are one daughter, Miss Betty Jean Fleming of Greenville; one son, William Fleming Jr. of New York, and two grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Sunday at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Foreman FARMVILLE - Andrew Foreman Jr. died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Joyners Mortuary.

Grimes Mr. James Grimes of Parmele died Saturday in Albemarle Villa in Williamsto.i. He was the father of ,lrs. Louvenia Gaynor of F 'rmele. Funeral arrangement will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Hassell William L. (Willie) Hassell, 65, died Friday afternoon at his home on the Belvoir highway. Funeral arrangments will be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Nicholson

WILLIAMSTON - Nannie Bennett Nicholson. 82. died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Lallenn Narron. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.

She is survived by five sons. J.B. Nicholson, V.V. Nicholson and Noah Nicholson, all of Williamston. James P. Nicholson of Bethel and Joseph C. Nicholson of Washington; one daughter, Mrs. Linwood Conner of Rocky Mount; two sisters, Mrs. George Beach and Mrs. Carriedell Holliday, both of Williamston; 16 grandchildren; 27 greatgrandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.

Phillips AYDEN - Earlest Early Bird Phillips of 108 W. Second St. died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel by Elder J.L. Wilson. Buril will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Phillips was the son of the late Jaspar and Annie Best Phillips. He was bom and raised in the Zion Hill Community of Pitt County and lived in Ayden for the past 32 years.

He is survived by six brothers, Jaspar Phillips Jr. of Farmville, William Phillips of Greenville, Wilbur and Ernest Phillips, both of Ayden, Elvert Phillips of New Haven, Conn., and Lafayette Phillips of Win-terville; two sisters, Maiy

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-Unlversity Qub meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p. m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Laons Club meets Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Western Sizzlin

7:30 p.m. - Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodinen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at the community bldg.

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

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

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Qaims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan riub meets at First Presbyterian !Tiurch

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral liociety rehearsal at Immanuel laptist Church

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics jionymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

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Lee Triney Phillips of the home and Helen White of New Bern.

The body will lie in state at Norcott Memorial Chapel from 6 p.m. until the funeral hour. Family visitation will be at the funeral home Sunday from 7-8 p.m.

Richards

RALEIGH - Nellie Philyaw Richards, 84, died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Gray Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Sunny Sherrel. Graveside services and burial will be Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Westview Cemetery in Kinston.

She is survived by five daughters. Hazel Britt, Lucille Baker and Virginia Long, all of Raleigh, Frances Moran of Prince Frederick, Md., and Shelby Jenkins of Salute, Va.; one son, Wilton Richards of Durham; four sisters, Katie Philyaw of Kinston, Sally Nethercutt of Greenville, Hazel Bowsman of Goldsboro and Clara Taylor of Kinston; one brother, Thomas Philyaw of Kinston; 23 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren.

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

Staton

Funeral services for Mr. Jesse Staton will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Kenneth Hammond. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Staton was a native of Pitt County and was a member of Cedar Grove Church, of the Roberson Home Union, Christian Aid Society No. 3 and Grand Christian Aid. He was vice president of the senior usher board at the church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucy Daniels Staton; three daughters, Miss Lucy Jane Staton of Greenville, and Mrs. Mabell Washington and Mrs. Valjan Edwards, both of New Haven, Conn.; three sons, Curtis Ray Staton, Leonard Earl Staton and Jesse James Staton, all of Greenville; three brothers. Fountain Staton of Baltimore, and Griffin Staton and Echo Staton, both of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Rosa Norfleet of Greenville; 14 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Sunday at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, Greenville.

Stocks

SCUFFLETON - Robert Earl Booger Bear Stocks, 54, died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. Burial will follow in Evergreen Memorial Estates.

Mr. Stocks was a member of the Snow Hill Moose Lodge and was a merchant and car dealer.

He is survived by his wife, Mableree A. Stocks of the home; two daughters, Brenda Ann Moye of Greenville and Betty Jean Morgan of Scuffleton; one step-daughter, Lou Ann Mozingo of Farmville; two step-sons, Allen and Gene Eason, both of Farmville; and sbc grandchildren.

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

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Nearly 3,000 people, some carrying signs, wearing flowers or blowing soap bubbles, paraded from the state Capitol to a nearby park Saturday in a march for survival.

Marchers displayed the slogan Bread not Bombs on signs. T-shirts and flags, and chanted, Money for food, not for war, U.S. out of

Last

Body

Found

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. (AP) - Workers battling high wind and heavy rain used jackhammers Saturday to free the body of the last victim of a highway bridge collapse that killed 12 people and injured 19.

The body of Roberto Rubio of Whiting was recovered about 4:20 p.m.'

Rubio was thrown from the bridge Thursday and plunged head-first into wet concrete, which solidified around his upper body.

Cleanup from the worst accident in this steel towns history was halted by a tornado watch Friday night, but resumed Saturday with tightened police lines to restrict sightseers.

Gov. Robert D. Orr visited the site about five hours before the body was recovered. My heart goes out to all those people, Orr said as he walked around the area.

The governor said he was impressed by the length of the highway span that fell, about 600 feet, and by emergency workers who helped during the disaster. The span fell as concrete was being poured during construction. The cause of the accident is under investigation.

There were an awful lot of volunteers who even risked their own lives to come here and be helpful in this tragedy, and I think its appropriate for me to thank all of them for what they have done, Orr said.

El Salvador. Ronald Reagan, pay attention, we dont want your intervention. Others chanted anti-puclear slogans.

Frances Sissy Faren-thold, a former gubernatorial candidate, told the crowd, Wehave a built-in dependency in this country on a war economy.

"its pathetic what we plead for, to fill human needs, said Ms. Farenthold,

a Corpus Christi lawyer who lost in the Democratic primary race for governor in 1972 and 1974.

In 1972, Ms. Farenthold became the first woman in the partys history to be nominated for vice president. She garnered 420 votes before withdrawing in favor of Missouri Sen. Thomas Eagleton.

Motorcycle police blSed

off side streets as marchers many of them with dogs on leashes walked down Congress Avenue, the main downtown street. Adults pushed infants in strollers and carried them on their backs and in their arms. One young boy rode in a car pulled by a large, white dog.

A young girl carried a si^ saying, Peace not in pieces. Another said, Just

One Bomb Can Ruin Your Day.

A few young women painted skeleton masks on their faces. Some women wore flowers in their hair. One blew soap bubbles. A young man wore a huge chain wrapped around him from neck to toe.

A musical group included one man who kept up a beat by snapping lawn diears open an(i ^ut.

Boston May Discipline CT&T,., Some Transit Workers

BOSTON (AP) - Service resumed Saturday on the citys bus, subway and trolley lines as officials considered taking disciplinary action against some members of the Carmens Union who participated in a one-day wildcat strike.

Everything out there is running, Police Lt. Robert Cochrane said Saturday morning from a police station. We could see the buses moving from here.

Members of the National Guard were sent home after patrolling empty transit stations during Fridays strike, which began when the 3,200 members of the union walked off the job without warning to protest the use of part-time drivers.

The strike was the carmens first walkout in four years and broke off negotiations between management and the union, which has been without a contract for 16 months. After a late-night session Thursday, the union had assured the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority there would be no strike, transit officials said Friday.

Paul DiNatale, an MBTA spokesman, said negotiations between union and management resumed Saturday. He also said the MBTA is in the process of studying possible disciplinary measures against some members of the union.

There has been some discussion of suspensions or possible firings, he said.

But It will have to be taken on a case-by-case approach.

Employees who worked Saturday and struck on Friday received written notice that they took part in an illegal job action and are

required to appear at disciplinary hearings, a process that could take three weeks, according to another MBTA spokesman, William B. Coughlin. He added that negotiations Saturday lasted about three hours.

Probe Asked Over Assaults

GOLDSBORO, N.C, (AP) The board of trustees^ at Wayne Memorial Hospital has asked local, county and state officials to investigate whether hospital employees violated any laws by not reporting several assaults on female patients.

During a session Friday, the trustees adopted a motion requesting the district attomy, Goldsboro police and the State Bureau of Investigation to see if any state laws were violated.

Five women who had been patients at the hospital told police they were sexually assaulted, but police said they were not told of the assaults until this month when one of the women contacted police.

Police charged Rickey LeRoy Faire, a 24-year-old hospital orderly, with first-degree burglary and attempted rape in connection with assaults on three female patients.

District Attorney Don Jacobs has asked Goldsboro Police Chief C.M. Gilstrap to document all evidence in the assault cases, and the way they were handled.

Phosphate...

Upton said TexasGulf has maintained its workforce despite the production cutbacks. According to Aurora officials, the company has stuck to its announced position of using layoffs only as a last resort by shifting production workers to construction projects when they were not needed in the mining operation.

"Ive never heard of that kind of effort before, said Bruce Behringer, Auroras community development director. Similar praise for TexasGulfs efforts came from Aurora Mayor Grace Bonner, who sees the mining operation as an opportunity for continued growth for her community.

'The Aurora officials and Bill Abeyounis, industrial develqiment director and executive vice president of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, exude optimism over the phosphate industrys future. Each says the industry is vital to Aurora and to Beaufort County.

At the first of the year they were running slack, but now we feel that things are beginning to shape up, Abeyounis said.

He said Beaufort County has about 6,500 industrial workers with an annual payroll of about $50 million, with TexasGulf making up nearly one-fourth of the workforce. That payroll makes industrial operations second only to agriculture, which generates about $57 million, as Beaufort Countys major source of revenue.

If you drive down an Aurora street and look at the bumper stickers on the cars TexasGulf has a little gold sticker you are

(Continued from A-1)

going to see a whole lot of them, Behringer said.

Behringer said the Aurora area had three major bases of income: agriculture, seafood and phosphate. In terms of dollars turned over, phosphate has the biggest impact, he said, with 40 percent of TexasGulfs workers coming from Richland Township, which includes Aurora.

It means an awful lot to us, he said, citing examples of cases in which local youngsters have gone off to college, received professional training and returned home to work in the phosphate industry. He also noted that TexasGulf and its officials have been active in civic and cultural affairs.

Behringei said that TexasGulf, when it completes the current expansion, will have about L600 employees. N.C. Phosphate is expected to have about 600. Psychologically, that tells people that things are still progressing, he observed.

There is a glimmer of hope, that the economic base of the community is going to remain stable. We expect Auroras population to grow from 700 (today) to more than double that in the next 10 years, and thats really something in this day.

Behringer said he believes that his optimism was well-founded, pointing to the economic changes that have occurred in Aurora since the arrival of TexasGulf.

Theres no way you can become pesimistic over a three-month, or a four-month or even a year-long curtailment, he said. I think you have to look at the long-term things.

Police Sg. David E. Lewis, who investigated the alleged assaults, said that as far as he can determine, there was no attempt by hospital officials to cover up the assaults.

Two Accidents Investigated

Two traffic accidents caused approximately $3,600 damage to vehicles, police reports indicated Saturday.

About $1,600 damage and one injury resulted from a collision between vehicles drive by Jack Howard C!ox Jr. of 96 Windy Ridge Apartments, Olin Tillett Alexander, Route 10, Greenville, and Ethel Bridges Grimes of 102 Marthas Lane. 'The accident occurred on Greene Street. Police charged Cox with making an unsafe move.

A two-car collision resulted in an estimated $2,000 damage. Police records identified the drivers as Sula Cook Henderson of 1508 E. Fifth St. and Elizabeth Anne Ragland of 201-D Eastbrook Apartments. The accident occurred near the intersection of Elm Street and Greenville Boulevard. Henderson was charged with a safe movement violation.

(Continued from A-1)

Construction cutbacks will postpone the replacement of older central switching offices with more modern digital equipment and the defer installation of test equipment and certain other types of equipment using more modern technology that does not have anything to do with service today, but will help service in the future, he said.

The switching equipment that will be kept in service is good equipment, he said, and can te maintained at less cost than replacing a central office.

Robert Fischbach, executive director of the Utilities Commissions consumer-advocate Public Staff, said he could not comment on the companys plans because he did not know the details.

If this is belt tightening, and it appears to be, then maybe some of the other utilities should be looking at what theyre doing, he said.

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Falkland Negotiations Show No Sign Of Success

By WILLIAM H. HEATH Associated Press Writer

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - U.S. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. ended 12 hours of talks Saturday aimed at averting war between Argentina and Britain over the Falkland Islands with no indication of a breakthrough.

Were still talking, Haig said as he entered his downtown hotel after Saturdays second session of negotiaions at Government House. He declined further comment.

State Department spokesman Dean Fischer said he could not characterize the talks Haig had during the day and evening with Argentinas president, Gen. Leopoldo Galtieri, and other members of the ruling Argentine junta and Foreign Minister Nicanor Costa Mendez.

Secretary Haig has kept President Reagan fully informed about every step of the process, Fischer said.

While the ti^level talks were going on, more than 20 generals met at army headquarters to review Haigs efforts to cool tensions growing out of Argentinas April 2 seizure of the British-administered Falklands.

After the morning round of talks, government press secretary Rodolfo Baltierrez said, 'Theyre searching for common grounds for agreement. There are some differences, but theyre still working.

Participants have refused comment, and earlier Fischer said he was neither optimistic nor pessimistic.

But the postponement of Haigs scheduled departure Saturday was taken as a sign that his second visit to Buenos Aires in a week was making some progress.

A 40-ship British armada is steaming toward the disputed islands in the South Atlantic that . are defended by an estimated 9,000 Argentine troops. It is believed the British war fleet is

about a week away.

U.S. Embassy personnel had been ordered to be at Eziza International Airport at 10 a.m. for Haigs departure and the U.S. delegations baggage was loaded aboard the secretarys U.S. Air Force jet, which waited with turbines humming. But shortly after noon, the engines were cut and the planes crew was ordered back to town.

An airport official, air force Lt. Col. Salvador Alaimo, said he was told the plane would not be leaving before Sunday. Haig arrived here Thursday.

British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher cut short her weekend at her country residence and returned to her office Saturday for talks with top ministers, a spokesman at her 10 Downing Street office said.

Government sources in Britain said indications were that Haig would not be flying directly to London from Buenos Aires as

orginally expected but would go to Washington first.

They said Mrs. Thatchers return to London did not signify any major developments in Haigs efforts and her meeting with the ministers was a matter of stock-taking.

The British Broadcasting Corp. said Haig was pressing a plan for U.N. or other third-party administration of the islands, with a continuing Argentine presence and the return of expelled British officials, while an eventual solution w as sought.

The key issue appeared to remain sovereignty over the islands, 250 miles from Argentina and 8,000 miles from Britain, and ruled by Britain for 149 years. Britain calls the islands the Falklands, while Argentina refers to them as the Malvinas.

A British Defense Ministry spokesman said so far no Argentine warship has breached the 200-mile war zorte Britain declared around the

Falklands Monday. "Were absolutely firm on that one, said the spokesman, who asked not to be identified.

In Washington, U.S. officials said the United States was providing intelligence to the Argentines, but not information on British military activities in the Falklands dispute. It was learned earlier last week that the United States was supplying intelligence to Britain.

Washington officials have said the Soviet Union was similarly aiding Argentina, a major Soviet grain supplier. However. Argentinas ambassador to the United States. Esteban Takacs, said in a U.S. television interview Argentina had not asked the Soviets for intelligence data and none was being supplied.

Meanwhile, three British journalists were reported by their editors to have been arrested in Argentinas southernmost port - Ushuaia.

Prince Andrew Will Get Routine Flights

By ROBERT GLASS Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) Three months after qualifying as a navy helicopter pilot. Prince Andrew, second in line to the British throne, is heading for the Falkland Islands and a possible clash with Argentine warships.

The 22-year-old prince, second of Queen Elizabeth Ils three sons, is a sub-lieutenant - the equivalent of a lieutenant junior ^ade aboard the Invincible, a lead carrier in the armada heading to the Falklands.

Andrew, an athletic 6-footer with Hollywood looks, is a member of Invincibles frontline 820 Squadron and is qualified to fly Sea King helicopters equipped to drop anti-submarine depth charges.

If we go into action I will put him on missions exactly the same as I would anyone else, Andrews commanding officer, Lt. Cmdr. Ralph Wykes-Sneyd, was quoted as saying by the London Daily Mirror on Saturday.

The Mirrors reporter aboard the Invincible, Tony Snow, said Wykes-Sneyd made it clear Andrew would not get kid glove treatment, and described the prince as very competent in the air.

I have no special instructions about him from anywhere, said Wykes-Sneyd. I am here to employ him as a pilot.

Andrew won a naval trophy for having the highest marks in his helicopter-training course and last year piloted a Sea King to the rescue of a sailor at sea during a training exercise.

The prince became a fully qualified pilot Jan.

21, the day he joined the Invincible.

Within days of Argentinas occupation of the Falklands on April 2, the carrier put to sea from its base in Portsmouth, on Englands south coast 8,000 miles away. At weeks end, the British armada was thou^t to be days away from the South Atlantic archipelago.

With a crew of 1,000, the 19,500-ton Invincible carries the Sea King helicopters. Sea Harrier vertical-lift fighter jets and is armed with Sea Dart anti-aircraft and anti-ship missiles.

Andrew joined the navy in 1979 at the age of 19, signing up for a 12-year tour of duty. He was following a Royal Family tradition that eventually could make him an admiral of the fleet like his father. Prince Philip.

Andrews grandfather, the late King George VI, served in the navy during World War I and as a midshipman took part in the Battle of Jutland between British and German fleets in 1916.

Andrews brother. Prince Charles, 33-year-old heir to the throne, rose to the rank of commander before leaving the navy in 1976.

Before the Falklands mission, public curiosity about Andrew invariably focused on his reputation as a carefree dandy, the inheritor of his brothers mantle as the worlds most eligible bachelor.

Hes the one with the Robert Redford looks, Charles once said of his blue-eyed brother.

Andrews frequent dates include former Miss United Kingdom Carolyn Seward, 20, and models Gemma Curry and Kim Deas, both 22.

His image as a global heartthrob was reinforced on a visit last year to Canada, where he was mobbed by adoring girls everywhere he went.

Friends describe the prince as cheerful and witty more outspoken than Charles but at times brisk to the point of rudeness.

Hes a bit of a show-off, Londons Daily Express newspaper quoted one friend as saying. Put it this way - he doesnt often let you forget who he is, or that the queen is his mother.

For Andrews 21st birthday, rock singer Elton John entertained more than 600 movie stars, socialites and other guests at an all-night bash at Windsor Castle, 25 miles west of London.

He loves fast cars, having been taught to drive by the late British racing driver Graham Hill, and is said to compete keenly with his brother in wind-surfing, skiing, parachute jumping, hunting, fishing and other sports.

He also enjoys painting, and last year his mother allowed two of his landscapes to be put on display. They were described by the exhibitions organizer as good for an amateur.

Andrew was bom Feb. 19,1960, at Buckingham Palace and was christened Andrew Albert Christian Edward. His younger brother, Edward, was bom in 1964, and his sister, Anne, in 1950.

As a boy, Andrew became known in the popular press as the palace prankster, a bit of a royal brat.

Naughty tricks attributed to him include: putting detergent in Windsor Castles swimming pool, using his mothers favorite hat as a football and knotting the bootlaces of palace sentries.

At the age of 13, he followed his father and brother Charles into exclusive Gordonstoun School in northeast Scotland.

Bristish Leaders 'Taking Stock'

The only word in the English language with three double letters in a row is bookkeeper.

FLEDGLING PILOT ... Britains Prince Andrew, 22, poses during training with a Royal navy helicopter. Andrew, second in line to the British throne, is aboard one of the ships heading toward a possible battle over the Falkland Islands. (AP Laserphoto)

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LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher cut short a weekend in the country late Saturday to return to her office in London for talks with key ministers on the Falklands crisis.

Spokesmen said Mrs. Thatchers return did not signify new developments as U.S. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. continued his efforts in Buenos Aires to find a peaceful .solution to the dispute that erupted April 2 when Argentine forces seized the Falklands.

Mrs. Thatcher went to her official residence at No. 10 Downing Street for a meeting with Foreign Secretary Francis Pym and Home Secretary William Whitelaw. One spokesman described the conference as "stock-taking.

Government sources said the indications late Saturday were that Haig will not be flying directly to London from Buenos Aireas as originally expected here but will go to Washington first.

News Conference Irks Nicaragua

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - The Foreign Ministry sent a note of protest Saturday to Costa Rica complaining about a news conference held there by former Nicaraguan guerrilla leader Eden Pastora Gomez.

The note, signed by Foreign Minister Miguel DEscoto, said Pastoras comments were injurious to the Nicaraguan leadership and posed serious threats to the government.

The Nicaraguan government manifests its concern for the u% that has been made of Costia Rican territory for the divulgence of the injurious and threatening statements by the above-mentioned citizen, the note added.

Pastora, one of the heroes of the revolution that brou^t the Sandinista National Liberation Front to power in a civil war that ended in July of 1979, dropped from sight

last July after leaving Nicaragua for Panama.

In a two-hour broadcast statement from Costa Rica on Thursday, he assailed the leftist Sandinista leadership for what he said was a sell-out to foreign interests. He said he would fight until Nicaragua had been cleared of foreign troops, a reference to Cubans in Nicaragua.

Pastors also said he was willing to take up arms against the Nicaraguan government.

The Sandinista government issued a 14-page statement Friday calling Pastora a deserter

The Defense Ministry, meanwhile, said Argentine warships are keeping clear of the British-declared war zone around the Falklands.

Mrs. Thatcher had spent the day at Chequers, the country residence of British prime ministers 30 miles northwest of London. Officials said she had time for a walk and kept up with information on the Falklands and other business that goes with being the prime minister.

The British Broadcasting Corp. said Saturday that the United States is pressing for United Nations or other third-party administration of the Falklands, with a continuing Argentine presence and the return of expelled British officials, as a temporary measure.

BBC said the key issue appeared to be sovereignty over the islands, 250 miles off of Argentinas southeastern coast and 8,000 miles from here, and ruled by Britain for 149 years.

Haig delayed his departure from Buenos Aires Saturday, indicating progress in his mediation attempt.

The Defense Ministry said so far no Argentine warship had breached the 200-mile war zone Britain declared around the South Atlantic islands.

Were absolutely firm on that one, said a Defense Ministry spokesman, who asked not to be identified.

Im not releasing details of Argentine vessels positions. But none is in the zone ... and knowing Britains resolve and capabilities, we very much doubt they will make an effort to breach the zone. the spokesman told The Associated Press.

Britain imposed the blockade zone last Monday. It is thought to have four nuclear-powered, hunter-killer submarines in the zone, with the lead vessels of a powerful British armada about a week away.

The Defense Ministry declined comment on whether it based its certainty that Argentine vessels were not in the blockade zone on U.S. intelligence reports.

But U.S. officials denied reports that the United States was giving Argentina intelligence on the approach of the British fleet toward the South Atlantic colony, even thou^ other kinds of intelligence were supplied in keeping with U.S. efforts to remain even-handed.

The U.S. Embassy in London said the United States was not giving Argentina satellite intelligence. In Washington, State Department press officer Anita Stockman said the United States was not providing Argentina with any military intelligence about British activities in the Falklands dispute.

Bethel Woman Wins Recognition

BETHEL - Carolyn P. Smith of Bethel recently was honored at the Greenville sub-district meeting of the United Methodist Women at the Bethel United Methodist Church.

Mrs. Smith received a jeweled pen and a plaque in recognition of her service to the United Methodist Church. She has served as president of the United Methodist Women, First Church, Rocky Mount; as president of United Methodist Church Women, Bethel, 13 years, and as a 'member of the Bethel Housing Board.

Honorary Degree'

The Rev. Cedric D. Pierce Jr., pastor of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville, was awarded the honorary doctor of divinity degrw by the Associated Missionary Society.

Pierce, who holds a B.A. degree from Wake Forest University and an M.A. from East Carolina University, has completed additional studies at the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest.

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Cox said that libraries are the most economical means of providing information to an informationconscious society and offer enrishment in the economic, cultural, social and educational life of a community.

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Opinion

Sound System For Utilities Seen By Shea

Thomas Shea, who is stepping down as chairman of the Greenville Utilities Comission and as a member, says that the charter system under which the commission operates is a good one and should not be altered.

Andy Warren was appointed by the City Council last week to succeed Shea, who has served two terms and thus was not eligible for reappointment.

I have seen the commission grow approximately three-fold, Shea said as he ended his term. The commission has kept up with the parade with energy conservation programs, peak shaving, the E-300 program and new technology. He cited improvements such as the new water plant and the proposed waste-water treatment facility.

Many of the surrounding communities wish they had what GreenvUle has, Shea said. All the training and hard work that has gone into these programs have managed to produce a working organization of which we can all be proud.

They are wise words. Periodically voices are raised demanding, that the Utilities be made a department of the city government, or that the system be sold.

Citizens who are called upon to work closely with the Utilities soon learn that we have an ideal administrative set-up.

As a chartered entity of the city the utilities can be operated as a business should. At the same time it pays good dividends to the city government.

Cost Of Electricity Will Be Reduced Through Innovation

Thomas Shea, who stepped down from the Utilities Commission recently, wondered if the changeover from Vepco to CP&L will save all that much in the cost of power.

However, he noted that potential changes in generating and distributing could have considerable effect.

I am thinking in terms of technology frictionless transportation, no heat loss, and the new and better methods of generation. The existing units, while bigger and better, have fundamentally not changed, Shea said.

The is a world of room for innovation in methods of generating and delivering electricity. The power companies have not had the incentive to develop in these areas because rate increases can be had by showing higher costs. Somehow we must built into our rate setting structure the incentive to find more efficient ways to provide electricity. The possibilities abound.

The Daily Reflector

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news publlahed herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Sunday Morning Notes

Back during World War II, and even before, there was an awareness that the air age would play a great part in the development of Greenville and Pitt County, as well as every other community of the nation.

Even as passenger trains continued to operate on Norfolk and Southern and Atlantic Coast Line tracks here, there was a great interest in commercial air service of the future.

The super highways of the post war era had not begun to develop and probably there was not a full understanding of the mania for the individual transportation that the automobile offers.

It was clear, however, that air travel was the wave of the future. Thus, there was excitement when it was announced that the U.S. government planned to develop the little dirt air strip north of Greenville into a modem facility to serve the U.S. Marines. It was recognized that the modem airport being developed for Marine air training would also be available for

civilian use after the war.

Then-Lt.(jg) Charles B. Bissette, USNR, made some history when the airport was completed. He recently came across a newspaper clipping of Feb. 26,1944, which told about it.

Reporter Chester Walsh wrote that Bissette, stationed at Little Creek between Ocean View and Virginia Beach, Va., had arrived in a Navy plane for a visit with his family.

He was the first passenger to land at the Marine Air Training Station field since it was completed yesterday, the article said.

The article noted that as a former head of the Merchants Association and Chamber of Commerce, Bissette had been an original supporter of the airfield development.

The article cited a Civil Aeronautics Authority official as speculating that tobacco might come to Greenville from Georgia via air after the war. He noted that Georgia farmers were

isolated from substantial tobacco markets but were near airfields.

Mayor B.B. Sugg and chamber manager W.T. Kyzer saw Greenville as a stopping place for great airliners with freight and passengers after the war.

As we know now, things didnt quite work out that way. There was some commercial service after the war, but it soon ended. We know of no tobacco coming into the airport.

The Pitt-Greenville Airport was eventually turned over to the city and county. It fell into poor repair for some years. Recently, however, extensive work has been done to put it in good shape,

Jet planes doomed air service to smaller cities such as Greenville. In recent years, however, new commuter airlines, such as Sunbird, have begun operations to serve smaller communities. There is also extensive use of the airport by private aircraft.

WASHINGTON - Anne McGill Gorsuch came to work one day last week, sat down at her desk as administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency and picked up the morning Post. Two stories were of interest.

Environmental Groups Assail EPA, read one headline. The Post keeps it set in type. "EPA Strives to Improve Enforcement, read a second headline; In the face of mounting criticism over its failure to haul violators of environmental laws into court, the EPA has replaced its top enforcement official ...

It was par for the course. In the 11 months she has been on the Job as EPA administrator, Mrs. Gorsuch has been under constant bombardment. She is variously charged with destroying the agencys morale, leaving key positio^ unfilled, gutting the programs she is responsible for managing and caving in to the manufacturers of automobiles, pesticides and hazardous wastes. In the eyes of the most zealous environmentalists, she is the No. 1 Dragon Lady of the Reagan regime.

\The target of all this abuse doesnt look like a dragon lady. She is given to slow smiles and soft speech; she is as neatly composed as a measure by Mozart, and under the unrelenting fire she remains as cool as the other side of a pillow. She is a lawyer, a former state legislator in Colorado, the mother of three. She will be 40 years old this week,

Mrs, Gorsuch inherited an agency of 10,000 employees and a $5 billion budget. She set out to do precisely what the preeident wanted her to do. She set in motion policies intended to reduce the regulatory burden on states, localities and private industry. She proposed to cut the paperwork, stop the Mickey Mouse stuff and bring some measures of efficiency into a bureaucratic maze. He hasnt altogether succeeded, but the record is more creditable than her assailants would have you believe.

What about morale? Yes. she concedes, agency morale slumped badly with the Reagan budget cuts last fall, but the rumors of wholesale dismissals were greatly exaggerated. Jimmy Carters top people were ousted what else, she gently inquires, did anyone expect . and it has taken longer than she hoped to fill the top spots. Only 100 employees actually were laid off in 1981; no one will be laid off in 1982, but personnel levels will drop to 8,000 by normal attrition. Only two key positions in management are still vacant.

Mrs. Gorsuch emphatically denies the gutting charge. On the contrary, she insists, such programs as the clean water program are being steadily expanded. Certain industrial guidelines that were supposed to have been promulgated by 1978 are now coming on line. Yes, she wants to extend the deadlines for industrys compliance. We are talking about a billion dollars in capital costs for the 40 affected industries, she remarks, and it is unreasonable to stick inflexibly to a schedule that was unrealistic in the first place.

Clean air? In 1970, the typical automobile was discharging 86 grams of carbon monoxide per mile. By 1980, this had been reduced to seven grams. The question now at hand one of the questions that upsets the environmentalists - is whether a further reduction should be decreed to a level of 3.4 grams. Mrs. Gorsuch thinks not. This further reduction, coupled with a companion reduction in nitrogen oxides, would add at least $100 to the cost of a new car. In her view the benefits arent worth the cost.

Enforcement? Under the Carter administration. 252 civil cases were sent to the Justice Department in 1980. The number dropped to 79 in 1981. Part of the explanation lies in the reorganization of enforcement procedures; part of it lies in a policy of concentrating on the most serious cases. At the moment, with the resignation of enforcement counsel William A. Sullivan Jr., one more reorganization is in prospect.

Paul T. O'Connor

Theater Of The Absurd

RALEIGH - For theater of the absurd, you couldnt beat the Gov. Jim Hunt-Sen. Jesse Helms show that appeared at the Capitol recently.

The two were there to accept money from school children for the effort to keep the ocean from knocking over the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse.

For anyone new to the state or hasnt seen the news since 1971, these two are supposed to be bitter political rivals -Hunt an ultra-liberal (Republican description), Helms a conservative radical (Democratic description). Barring a spot for one or the other on a national ticket, theyre likely to square off in the 1984 U.S. Senate race.

So how come whenever you see these two guys together

they have big hugs and grins for each other? Hey there, Jesse... Hello, Jim. Youd think the two liked each other.

There they are on the Capitol steps and the TV cameras start running and so do the two candidates. Hunt, whos used to being in charge, immediately takes over, hugging the children and teachers and positioning himself between them and the senator. Taking the checks, he feigns surprise at the enormity of each. $1,400! I! How did your class raise that? or $133 (hollering a little louder) Thats ^eatll! For the kids, hes got the stories of pirates and shipwrecked ships and it just goes on and on.

Helms cant let Hunt get away with this. He starts hugging the kids, too, and introduces audience participation politicking. How many of you had to get up at five oclock

this morning? he asks. The kids giggle and raise their, hands.

Later, Hunt is threatening to steal the show again. Helms grabs the microphone and asks, How many of you have seep the lighthouse? By this time. Hunts so pumped up, he raises his hand, too.

After awhile, even the states oldest politician. Secretary of State Thad Eure, cant take anymore. He leaves, saying he has to get back to work.

None of these kids will be voting two years hence, but one still manages to help the candidates. He tells Hunt his class raised some enormous sum by putting glass jars in all the local stores. Glass jars? the two politicians say in unison.

Itll be an expensive campaign. Every little bit will help.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - In fashioning the proposed new bipartisan budget. White House chief of staff James Baker is asking President Reagan to join the soak-the-rich gang pursuing a dubious remedy to the interest-rate agony.

Here is Jim Bakers bargain: Congressional Democrats would reluctantly agree to limit Social Security and other federal entitlement increases in return for a surcharge on income taxes paid by the rich. The most

Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer

White House Eyes 'Soak The Rich' Plan

widely-discussed scheme would put a 4 percent surtax on adjusted gross income above $35,000 and keep it there for three years.

Is it possible that Ronald Reagan would so betray the economic and philosophical principles of his campaign and administration? Democratic negotiators in the secret talks say they have been told not to worry, that the old man will be brou^t along. This would mark a virtuoso performance by Baker, avoiding his past mistakes in

guiding the presidents mind.

Behind Bakers earlier unsuccessful attempt to raise excise taxes and his current soak-the-rich efforts is his linkage between budget deficits and interest rates. Contrary to all past experience, the passage of a budget resolution dramatically lowering the deficit is supposed to magically bring down interest rates. Baker has rejected the supplyside argument that monetary policy is the true cause of high interest

rates.

That explains Bakers quest for hiier taxes against the will of a reluctant president. In the secret discussions with congressmen. Baker talks about $40 billion of defense spending cuts and $130 billion in tax increases over three years - the same budget-balancing formula fruitlessly pressed by President Jimmy Carter. But he also wants Democrats to accept a cap on entitlements, including Social Security.

Democratic negotiators

say maybe - if the Republicans will match thinner benefits for Social Security beneficiaries with stouter taxation of the rich. This is the economic zero-sum game played in this country for a half century at the expense of middle- and upper-income taxpayers.

The current device to this end is the surtax, proposed earlier this year by prominent lawmakers of both parties (including Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker and

House Budget Committee Chairman James Jones).

Relying on his instincts, Reagan will now decide whether he was elected president to raise margined tax rates. Jim Baker has informed colleagues that he really has no idea what the president will do in a decision that goes to the core of what this administration stands for. If the Baker bargain is accepted, one excluded middle-level official told us, it becomes time to wonder what the hell were doing here.

Outside Activities Are Important

WASHINGTON Its time we got something off our chests: Our college board scores werent much to crow about. And our precious high school class rank was just thatrank.

Yet somehow we were able to enroll in the colleges of our choice. Wed like to think our extra-curricular pursuits - the school newspaper and the hockey team provided preparation for college and beyond as critical as the lessons of Math I through IV.

As our college-bound brothers and sisters nervously await word this week from admissions offices, however, weve learned that such behavior is meaningless. In a new 250-page book released last week, The College Board and the Educational Testing Service (E'TS) say that extra-curricular activities matter nil in the evaluation of applications. For admissions officers, only grades, test scores and that silly class rank tell the story.

After monitoring the fate of some 25,000 college applications in 1979, ETS research psychologists Warren Willingham and Hunter Breland concluded :'^Gontrary to what is generally thought, outstanding extra-curricular accomplishment has little effect on selection.

Breland and Willingham convinced nine relatively small private colleges and universities Bucknell, Colgate, Hart-wick, Kalamazoo, Kenyoii, Occidental, Ohio Wesleyan, Richmond and Williams - to employ a common application for the prospective class of 1983 (who, by now, are college juniors). While the schools, selectivity varied widely, all placed moderate emphasis on personal accomplishments.

Of course, you dont have to be a research psychologist to know that in American schools grades and test scores are of paramount concern. After all, nobody ever took the SATs to have a good time. r

But it has long been a common belief among college-bound kids and their parents that most institutions reward out-ofclass activities in a students admissions profile. Colleges have nurtured this notion themselves, mimicking the Marines fascination with the well-rounded recruit.

Now were hearing something different. Only extracurricular activities highlighted by significant accomplishment will tip the scales in a close call. Being a member of the chess club wont help, but being a worid-class sprinter will.

While the news may be of no consequence to high school seniors expecting the dreaded letters this week, it could send the wrong signal to their successors. Given the tendency among some students to get involved just to get in, many mi^t use the ETS study as an excuse to forgo, for example, a position on the yearbook staff. Why, theyll ask, should I be cropping and pasting when memorizing chemical valency is all that matters to the gods in the admissions office?

Whether theyre college-bound or not, students should think twice before handing in their resignations. Outside activities can offer experience as important if not more so as the routine fare of texts and classroom lessons. E'TSs own Warren Willingham noted in an interview last week tl^at young people dont live their lives in compartments. Whether they learn to

write well in class or out of class, I dont see that one method is better than the other as long as the outcome is good.

Undoubtedly, more prescient schools will keep looking beyond the ades and the scores. Highly-sclective institu-, tions, including several involved in the ETS study, take closer look at extra-curricular activities than their less selective counterparts. As one Harvard admissions dean told our reporter, John Riccardi, more prestige schools can afford te, look at a variety variable when weighing a students case. Besides, no top school wants a bunch of kids who sit on their rumps and vegetate, he said.

All colleges not just those in the Ivy League must take responsibility for the signals they send with each acceptance and rejection letter. If admissions officers believe that commitments and diverse accomplishments are valuable to their schools and to society at large, they should be encouraging experimentation and involvement as avidly as good grades. Overlooking activities in admissions decisions helps no one, colleges included.

We hope students will rise above the ETS report and pursue their outside interests. 'Though extra-curricular activities may seem especially inconsequential now, hindsight will prov otherwise. Take it from a couple of former extra-curricular kooks: When you look back on the happy days of high school, you may forget the plays you read, but youll never forget the plays you were in.

Cq)yri^t 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Public Forum

John

CunniffIt Isn't The Best Time To Ask For A Raise

To the editor:

Ha^iy anniversary and congratulations on 50 years of outstan^g service are extended to the Knights of Coiumbus from the Association for Retarded Citizens-Pitt County.

We, the members of ARC-PC know first hand of the valuable contributions which the Knights make to Greenville and Pitt County. Through the generosity of the Knights of Columbus and the efforts of the Association for Retarded Citizens-Pitt County, 28 children in need of speech therapy are now receiving that very valuable service throu^ the speech, language and audio-pathology department of East Carolina University. To these children, it may well be the most valuable gift they will ever receive.

ARC-PC is proud to be able to assist the Knights of Columbus with their annual Tootsie Roll drive which makes such endeavors possible. The next time you see that bright yellow apron that reads Help Retarded Children, remember the good things that happen.

We wish the Knights another 50 years of success!

Sandra R. Hall

President

Association for Retarded Citizais-Pitt County

NEW YORK (AP) - You dont have to be old and bored to say that spring isnt what it used to be in the business world.

It used to be a time of renewal, of big plans, of opportunities to be seized. A time for telling the boss you wanted a pay raise, and if you were successsful, a time for kicking tires and buying a new car.

It was a time also for taking the family for a ride through the new housing development and a time for assuring the real estate agent that, We certainly are interested, and well get back to you for sure.

It was all part of the ^ring ritual, the reawakening of those old capitalistic impulses that now tend to be called greed, a time when you said, This is it, this is the year when it wl all come together.

Not many people entertain such hopes this year. It isnt the best time to ask for a raise, not with 9.9 miion unempioyed and with your nei^bors signing away the benefits they had won when times were good.

Tire-kicking is out this year. 'The dealers and manufacturers have all but conceded it, and so have the customers. The latter say they cant afford the prices. The former say theyU

go broke if they cut more.

Few carmen have Lee lacoccas zeal from Chrysler. Some are so depresssed they arent even fluttering their colored banners over showrooms or running their fantastic, stupendous, lowest-price-anywhere promotions and ads.

A tour of showrooms in many areas is likely to reveal a few places with nothing in the showroom but an old oil stain or an empty desk, revealing to the few who stop by that the business went under.

Many hundreds of car dealers have met that fate over the past couple of years, and the story is repeated among real estate salespeople. The National Association of Realtors has lost tens of thousands of members. And some who remain are very changed people.

How, for example, can a salesperson remain enthusiastic when nobody shows up to buy? Or when a customer wanders in with futility on his face and a hard-to-hide conviction that he cant handle the financing?

All the big businesss get-togethers seem to have a somber quality about them. Even the upbeat, Lets Rebuild, America, theme of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce annual

meeting, to be held April 25-27 in Washington carries the reminder that something went wrong.

You can understand that a pall would hang over the 62nd annual conference of the National .Association of Mutual Savings Banks, which meets May 16-19 in Atlanta, because savings banks are in deep trouble.

And in view of automobile industry problems, it is reasonable that Roger Smith, General Motors Corp. chairman, should be on guard for critical comments at the annual meeting scheduled for May 21 in Detroit.

But scores of other corporations are preparing for confrontations of one sort or another at their meetings. As many as a quarter of all shareholder resolutions are concerned with social issues today, up from a handful a decade ago, says the Council on Economic Priorities.

A decade ago, you might recall, social activists were only-beginning to understand the process of putting issues before such meetings. Now any management must be ready to defend not just profits but how they were earned, and whether enough money was spent on social betterment.

Dick

West

The Finest Rush Hour

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Atrocities almost always accompany armed invasion, and the FalklaiKls are no exception.

WifRin hours after Argentina forces took over the islands, there came reports that the new military government was forcing British subjects there to drive on the right hand side of the street.

One Falklander protested that it was as though a dextral curtain had descaided across the roadway.

You have seen. Im sure, pictures of the poor wretches tooling to starboard under compulsion, their natural predilections and inclinations ruthlessly crushed. It fair makes a bodys blood run cold.

Horror photographs, as much as anything, rallied public (pinion in this country against the war in Vietnam. One wonders if stark, graphic shots of traffic in the Falklands will now swing the pendulum of America public opinion

against Argentina.

Probably the worse thing about barbaric treatment of one sort is that it tends to give rise to other inhumane actions.

A junta that is capable of an iron-fisted suppression of portside steering can be expected to impose other cruel measures, such as forbidding the British Falklanders to keep stiff upper lips.

'The ri^ts of the Falklanders to self-determination with respect to the side of the road they drive on was a prime consideration in Her Majestys governments decision to send a war fleet to South America.

Should the British armada strike at the soft under-belly of Argentina and restore British control of the islands, you can bet that will be among the first civil guarantees reinstated.

We shall fight in the median strips, at the cloverleafs and on the exit ramps, a member of Parliament was quoted as

vowing. We shall never surrender the right-of-way.

In this country, where motorists have been driving on the right side of the road ever since the horseless carriage was invented, the intensity of the British resolve may be underestimated.

Try putting yourself in their shoes the empire collapsing about them; the vaunted navy that once ruled the waves reduced to a second rate power.

Such a peq)le obviously need something they can cling to, and driving on the left side is one link with a glorious past that wont be abandoned without a struggle.

As one pro-Falkland activist put it in ringing words:

Let us therefore brace ourselves to our duties, and so drive our motor cars that, if the British Empire and its Commonwealth last for a thousand years, mai will still say: This was their finest rush hour.

tHKPWTlUfPi'fiTW

THlNllDNfitfllllEOFPftaoraft

Hln

Thomas

President's Trip To Europe May Help

George

Gallup

POLL

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagans early June trip to Europe may come just in time to give his falling fortunes a lift.

In the book of political cliches, it has been true that when a president travels abroad and his leadership qualities are displayed with great fanfare, the country rallies in support, and his stock rises.

Reagans decline in popularity and performance ratings are viewed by some aides as a traditional drop as a president moves into his second year. ^

The president had warned of sacrifices that would have to be made to curtail the size of government and its services. But his proposals are hurting more than expected, and there is a growing doubt that there will be an economic turn around by early summer, which he and his aides have forecast.

The White House way of dealing with the problem is to isolate the president more and more. As the days go on, his public and official activities are being curtailed.

The perception that his top aides have extraordinary power remains, although there are more instances a{^arent now that Reagan is running his own show. His aides, who never hesitate to go on television to explain what Reagan means or intends, can be and have been wrong.

Reagan clearly is a man who wants to keep his campaign promises, and who is determined to stick to his own ideology

even when it comes under severe attack.

The media coverage of Reagan is now almost totally managed by his aides - obviously with the presidents approval - with stringent new gag rules on reporters. All cameramen are welcome.

Meantime, the speeches that Reagan gives in his radio addresses and to sympathetic groups he gathers around him in the White House now have a noticeably bitter defensive edge. To religious leaders he had to repeatedly give assurances that his administration was not abandoning a commitment to the poor.

The raft of social programs he has tried to reduce, or at least to realign, have aroused public concern, and on that score Reagan finds himself on the defensive. The subject of college student loans was particularly irritating and he used the unusual forum of a radio speech from Barbados to insist that there was no change in the irust of the program.

As contacts lessen with the president - and on many days neither rqwrters nor cameramen see him - Reagan appears more and more to be an isolated and insulated president.

Even when he goes outside the White House to speak or travels outside of town, the security considerations make it impossible for the old give and take, contacts with crowds, and the human story of a president. If that persists he will become even more encapsulated, and more remote.

But in the coming months there will be increasing pressure on Reagan to campaign for Republican candidates, and his .political strategists are playing hard ball to keep the troops in line.

White House political adviser Edward J. Rollins told reporters the Republicans have to get back in line behind the president. He also made it clear there would be penalties for Republican politicians such as Sens. Bob Packwood of Oregon and Lowell P. Weicker Jr. of Connecticut who have publicly criticized the president.

Rollins also chided administration officials who have done nothing to disabuse the public that Reagan makes mistakes. Weve done more damage to ourselves than anyone else has.

He stressed no Republican will get Reagan help unless he falls in line.

Rollins is urging Reagan to step up his travel schedule and to purchase broadcast time to broaden his audiences beyond the weekly Saturday five-minute radio programs. The radio speeches have commanded a wide audience and assure the president of coverage in the Sunday newspapers.

Reagan now has an image problem. All presidents get to that stage. He is trying to overcome it. The trip to Europe and the sclw^uled major nuclear disarmament at the United Nations later in June may help.

In the long run 49% 34 6 11

Nol

Yancsy

A Miracle Once ... But Not Twice

Back in June of 1965, Robert Pennell and other convicts were clearing a highway right-of-way in Yadkin County near Winston-Salem. Suddenly, the 26-year-old Hickory man slipped and was about to fall. Instinctively, he extended his left hand to break his fall. Unfortunately, the hand was ext^Kled right in the path of a bush ax being swung by a fellow pristmer. The sharp blade severed the hand from thearm.

Prison authorities packed the hand in a bucket of ice and rushed it and Pennell to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where a sur

gical team went to work. For eight hours they painstak-ingiy sewed each nerve and sinew together until they had put Pennells hand back on his arm. It was believed to be the first sucessful (^ration of its type in the United States.

Then came many months of physical therapy as doctors and therapists worked with Penell to restore the use of his left hand. He did reflexing exercises, he lifted weights, did push-ups and chinned himself. Fortunately, Penell was right handed.

In an interview several months later, Penell recalled

that at first the pain was intense, and he suffered agonies. Now its real hot and just bums. At other times its an ache, he recalled. Pennell went to work in the hospital as the theraphy program continued.

I can feel improvement week-by-week, Pennell said. "About every week or so theyll find a new muscle starting to work. He got so that he could do 12 successive pushups, rest a moment and then do 12 more. He could chin himself and lift five-pound weights with his left hand.

Despite the steady progress, the restored hand still

did not function perfectly. The muscle in the thumb would not function so that Pennell could not grasp articles with his left hand unless he used his right hand to place the left thumb in the proper position. One of the sur^ns considered the possibility of transplanting a tendon from tlie index finger to the thumb.

Meanwhile, Pennell who was serving a three- to five-year prison term for possession of burglary tools and breaking and entering, applied for parole. Finally, Gov. Dan Moore granted him a full pankm. Shortly thereafter, Pennell left the hospi

tal and returned to Hickory.

But misfortune continued to dog him. A few weeks after Pennell was pardoned, he was shot in an altercation in a Hickory cafe. Pennell was taken to a Hickory hospital where he recovered form a pistol wound in the stomach. Police charged William Samuel Brank, 45, of assult with a deadly weapon.

Finally, Pennells luck completely ran out. On Nov. 19, 1967, he was seriously injured in an automobile accident and taken back to Baptist Hospital where the surgeons had performed the miraculous operation two years before. This time,

though, there were no miracles and Pennell died on Thanksgiving Day.

The Winston-Salem surgeons could have been forgiven if they had asked themselves - as the little boy asked his grandfather in peot Robert Southeys The Battle of Blenhein, what good it had done and was told, "Why that I cannot tell ... but twas a famous victory, Perhaps the knowledge and experience the surgeons acquired in performing a miracle on Robert Pennell enabled them to do their work so well that such operations no longer are regarded as miracles.

PRINCETON, N.J. - The publics conlidence in the Reagan administrations economic program continues to slide: Only four persons in 10 think it will improve the national economy. Yet over the long term, optimism about its effectiveness outweights pessimism by a 3-to-2 ratio.

In the latest Gallup survey, 40 percent say the economy will be strengthened by Reaganomics while 48 percent say it will get worse. When the time frame is extended to one year from now, a 42 percent plurality of Americans offer positive appraisals while 40 percent are negative. And, over the long run. 40 percent see an improved economy as a consequence of Reaganomics compared to 34 percent who hold the opposite opinion.

'The table below summarizes these findings, show a more optimistic economic outlook as the target date is extended into the future.

Effect Of Reaganomics On Nations Economy

One year Now from now

Better .......... 40% 42%

Worse...........................48 40

Same (volunteered) .....;.... 5 9

No opinion....................... 7 9

The public has consistently been less sanguine about Reaganomics effect on their own economic health than on the nations, suggesting a willingness to undergo personal sacrifice if it means the U.S. as a whole will benefit.

Appraisals Tied To Approval Of Reagan As shown in the table below, Americans evaluation of Reaganomics is very closely linked to their general appraisal of President Reagans performance in office.

Among those who approve of Reagans overall handling of his presidential duties (46 percent of the total) there is a much greater tendency to feel Reaganomics will improve the nations financial situation (72 percent) than is true of the 45 percent who disapprove of Reagan, only 11 percent of whom have a positive outlook toward Reaganomics effect on the nation.

Similarly, an overwhelming 81 percent majority of Reagan backers feel Reaganomics wil benefit the nation over the long run while only 18 percent of the presidents detractors feel the same way. Even among the latter, however, long-term appraisals of Reaganomics are more favorable than short term.

The following table shows the responses of those who approve of Reagans overall job performance and those who disapprove:

Effect Of Reaganomics On Nations Economy

Barry

Schwaid

U.S. Again Turns To Shuttle Diplomacy

Approve of President Reagan

Now........

Year from now 74

In long run..........81

Disapprove of President Reagan

Now..............

Year from now 12

In long run..........18

trends:

Better Worse

Same opinion

72%

19%

5% 4%

,74

8 5

4 6

2 , 5

9 9

7' 12

le questions asked

and highlights of the

WASHINGTON (AP) - Anxious about Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai and eager to stave off a war over the Falkland Islands, President Reagan has turned to shuttle diplomacy, a familiar American response to international crises in recent years.

The risks are great. But so are the potential dividends for the shuttling broker who succeeds in keeping the peace.

Once upon a time, secretaries of state were reluctant to leave their desks and the cable traffic in Washington that kept them abreast of world problems. But that was before the era of instant, in-flight communications. It also was before Henry Kissinger started shuttling.

Airborne how, and with no fixed return dates, the two top men in the State Department are feverishly seeking solutions to the Middle East and Falklands problems through direct intercession with opposing parties.

If Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. fails and so far his prospects for success are not very bright two U.S. friends, Britain and Argentina, could be at each others throats.

If his deputy, Walter J. Stoessel Jr. stumbles.

Mideast tensions could boil over into renewed conflict. Stoessels task is to hold Israel to its promise to withdraw from the Sinai on April 25, to prevent a breakdown of the Lebanon cease-fire and urge a more benign Israeli rule over its turbulent occiq>ied territories in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.

In some ways, the shuttle diplomacy that Kissinger popularized nearly a decade ago looks easy compared to the Haig and Stoessel assignments.

Stoessel is working in the region where Kissinger once shuttled, but it seems that ensuring compliance with existing accords might prove more difficult than engineering agreements about the future.

Kissinger could hop back and forth between Cairo and Jerusalem in less than two hours. It was even easier shuttling between Syria and Israel.

Poor Haig. His shuttle between London and Buenos Aires is a 6,962-mile trek. And distance is the least of his problems.

Haigs mission to avert war between Britain and Argentina over the Falklands is complicated

by reported Soviet involvement in the South Atlantic. Already buying about two-thirds of Argentinas grain harvest, and eager to take up the slack left by Common Market sanctions, the Soviets are said to be snooping on the British armada headed for the Falklands and passing the information on to Buenos Aires.

Id like to see them butt out, Reagan said of the Soviets before he sent Haig back to his Air Force jet. Sidestepping reports the United States is providing weather and communications data to the British, the president said he wants to remain a fair broker to both sides.

Haig runs a risk that the United States might be blamed by one side or the other if his mediation effort fails. If Argentina seems to be squeezed unfairly, the historic distrust of Yankee motives might resurface among Latin-American nations.

Even success involves a gamble. The immediate gratitude for helping to avert a conflict could give way eventually to resentment with whatever solution Haig might help Britain and Argentina find. If the settlement unravels, Washington could become the scapegoat.

What effect do you think the Reagan administrations economic policies will have on the nations economic situation? Do you feel the nations economic situation will be much better, somewhat better, somewhat worse, or much worse as a result of the Reagan economic policies

Effect Of Reaganomics On Nations Economy Oct Oct.-Nov. Feb. LATEST

Better...............53% 44% 40% 40%

Worse...............37 42 44 48

Same/No opinion.... 10 14 16 12

What effect do you think these policies will have on your familys financial situation Do you feel your financial situation will be much better, somewhat better, somewhat worse, or much worse as a result of the Reagan economic policies Effect Of Reaganomics On Personal Finances

Aug.

Nov.

Feb.

LATEST

Better.............

48%

' 35%

31%

28%

Worse.............

Same/No opinion..

..16

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,580 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period March 12-15.

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

Copyri^t 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc. , <I

A-6The I>aily Reflector, Greevnle. N.C -Sundav. Aoril 18.1982

Doolittle Raiders Hold Reunion

By OR VAL JACKSON TAMPA, Fla. (CPI) - Forty years after their famed bombing run on Tokyo surviving members of Doolittles Raiders met behind closed doors Saturday to call the roll and toast with silver goblets "those who have gone.

Sixteen planes, with five-man crews each, took part in the World War II attack and at least one member from each crew is still alive.

Only the crew of the "Lucky 13th, however, was able to report "all present or accounted for. Outsiders were barred from the ceremony, but bytradition Retired Lt. Gen. Jimmy Doolittle leads the raiders in rising their inscribed silver goblets in a toast "to those who have gone. Forty-nine of the 80 raiders are still alive, and 32 attended this year's three day reunion.

Their raid marked the first time the Japanese homeland was hit after the attack on Pearl harbor and set the stage for the decisive battle of Midway six weeks later.

They made their historic bombing run in old prop-driven B-25s, but after the roll call Saturday they toured the flight line at MacDill Air Force base to inspect the sleek F16 jets that are a mainstay in Americas modem day arsenal.

The reunion concluded Saturday night at a public banquet in St. Petersburg with speeches by

Doolittle and Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.

Among the women attending the reunion were Doolittles wife "Joe, which she prefers rather than her given name Josephine, and the widows of seven members of the all-volunteer raiders.

"I didnt know where he was. Mrs. Doolittle recalled when asked when she first learned of her husbands risky mission. I learned about it when the president announced it.

When the 16 bombers were launched from the pitching decks of the aircraft carrier Hornet on April 18, 1942 and headed for Japan^ it was a one-way trip.

After dropping their bombs on Tokyo, 15 of the planes headed for safe areas in China, but one landed in Russian controlled territory. The five men in that crew were interned for one year before being returned home.

Another plane ditched in the China Sea near the coast'and two of its crew drowned and thre were captured by the Japanese. The crew of still another plane bailed out over a Japanese controlled area and all were captured.

But the crews of the other 13 planes bailed out over Chinese controlled land and eventually joined up at Chungking and were returned home.

Three of the men captured by the Japanese were executed and one died in prison camp. Of the

four who survived and were released after 40 months captivity, three still are alive and two were at the reunion - Robert L. Hite of Enid, Okla., and Jacob DeShazer of Salem, Ore.

IN THE COCKPIT AGAIN... Retired Gen. James Doolittle sits in the cockpit of a B-25 bomber during the 40th reunion of his raiders. Thirty-two of the 49 surviving members of the Doolittle raid on Japan in World War II were on hand for the reunion in Florida. (AP Laserphoto)

Senate To Examine Troop Cutback Plan

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (A) - The Senate opens hearings this week on proposals embraced by both liberals and conservatives to bring home some of the 300,000 U.S. troops stationed in Europe despite warnings that it miit further divide an already shaky NATO.

Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, released on Saturday a report by the committee staff saying that any significant withdrawals would make NATO less cohesive.

This study makes a convincing case that NATO ... could easily be pushed into crisis if issues are not managed carefully, Percy said. It is, therefore, a particularly bad time for Congress to consider any proposal to remove U.S. tro^s from Europe.

Despite the opposition of Percy and pressure by the Reagan administration not to open the subject, the Senate subcommittee on defense appropiations will hold hearings Wednesday and Thursday on U.S. global

commitments, including troops in Europe.

Scheduled witnesses include Deputy Secretary of ' Defense Frank C.Carlucci and Richard Perle, assistant secretary of defense for international security policy.

The chairman of the subcommittee, Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, has questioned both the need and the cost of the U.S. commitment - $41 billion a year for the troops actually in place in Europe and another $90 billion support costs in the United States.

We are not saying to walk away from it, but we are saying we should take a hard look to see if it has to continue at such a high level, an aide to Stevens said.

The idea of troop withdrawals is drawing support in Confess both from conservatives who believe Europeans are not doing their share and liberals who see it as a means of reducing defense spending.

It picked up more support when Western Europeans refused to impose sanctions on trade with the Soviet Union as requested by the United States following the

Connecticut Man Kills Four People

WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - A salesman shot and killed his former wife and her boyfriend on a sidewalk of this affluent suburb Saturday, then rushed to her home and and fatally shot her mother and his own adopted teen-age daughter, police said.

Police Chief Francis Reynolds said Steven J. Wood, 42, a plastics company employee who has a criminal record dating back to 1958, shot his former wife, Rosa Wood, 34, and her boyfriend, George A. Troie, 32, each with a single shot to the head.

Their bodies were found on the street handcuffed together. Reynolds said police could not explain when or why the two were handcuffed

Wood was arrested after a five-hour standoff with police at his ex-wifes home where he shot killed his ex-mother-in-law and the teenage girl, police said.

Mrs. Wood and Troie apparently had been sitting together in a parked car on a West Hartford street, Reynolds said, and left the * car before the shooting.

It appeared they were running into the street when they were shot, said Reynolds, who declined to discuss a possible motive.

The other two victims were Patricia Voli, 65, Mrs.

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marshal law crackdown in Poland last December.

The Foreign Relations Committee staff report said complete withdrawal of U.S. forces over a short period of time would represent such a drastic shift in U.S. policy that its overall consequences would be catastrophic.

The idea Of partial or phased withdrawals does have appeal for some, the report added. But in the current political climate, any significant withdrawals would be seen as punitive and would clearly provoke an angry, confused, and divisive European reaction that would severely harm NATO cohesion.

Meanwhile, Sen. Joseph Biden of Deleware, the ranking Democrat on the European affairs subcommittee, released a Libary of Congress report which contended that a U.S. troop withdrawal could bring about a Soviet doimination of Europe.

The report by the Congressional Research Service said troop withdrawals could lead to an independent but neutral Europe, a fragmented Europe greatly influenced by the Soviet Un

ion, or Soviet domination of the entire continent.

But the re{wrt also said it was theoretically possible that U.S. troop withdrawals would bring about a more united Europe allied to the United States, Congress should examine with ^eat care any such step, it said.

The question of the U.S. troop commitment to NATO,

the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, has been reviewed by Congress periodically since the late 1950s.

The last time was in 1973, when a coalition of moderate to conservative Republicans and Democrats defeated a troop-cutting amendment sponsored by then Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont.

Famous Festival Gets Non-Famous

Woods mother, and Lisa Wood, 15, Mrs. Woods daughter by a previous marriage who was adopted by Wood. The Woods were divorced about six months ago, Reynolds said.

Lisas body was found in her bedclothes in a second-floor bedroom of Mrs. Woods home, a large two-story house in an exclusive, residential section. Mrs. Voli was found in a first-floor bedroom.

Two handguns, a .357 magnum and a .380 caliber automatic, were recovered at Mrs. Woodss house.

Police were called about 12:30 a.m. with a report of gunfire in the West Hartford business area. There they found the bodies of Mrs. Woods and Troie. Hurrying to Mrs, Woods home, Reynolds said, officers heard two gunshots, back to back, inside the the home.

The officers were notified by headquarters that Wood was in the house, holding two hostages, Reynolds said.

The house and neighborhood was secured. Contact was made with Steven Wood by telephone and he stated that he was holding two hostages, his daughter and his former mother-in-law.

During the next five hours, police, including Reynolds, relatives and a psychologist, held telephone conversations with Wood. About 6:15 a.m., Wood surrendered peacefully.

Wood was held on $200,000 bond pending an appearance Monday in West Hartford Superior Court.

PTC MEETING The Public Transportation Commission will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Public Works facility on Beatty Street.

KINGSTON, Ga. (AP) -Maybe it wasnt the star-studded opening of Gone With The Wind at Loews Grand Theater down in Atlanta, but this towns Famous People Festival certainly had its celebrities Saturday.

A crowd hungry for a look at the glitter people were treated to the the likes of Fat Boy Pruitt of Texas City, Texas, ^Famous Amos, West Virginias secretary of state, horror movie actor Freddie James and the 1977 homecoming queen of Florida Technological University.

I had to come here to be certified, said Famous Wally Amos, a chocolate chip czar from the West Coast who boasted that his business sold $6 million in cookies last year.

The festival, cooked up by Mayor Vernon Ayers, was

originally meant to commemorate the anniversary of Andrews Raid during the War Between the States. But when celebrity after celebrity refused to come to the event, Ayers sent out an all-points plea for a celebrity any celebrity to grace the festival.

They came in droves on Saturday. In addition to the big names already mentioned, the event drew Freckles the Clown, Abraham Lincoln, two versions of Santa Claus and hundreds of people wearing T-shirts proclaiming the wearer as an Official Famous Person.

The main event Saturday was a hastily thrown-together parade through the business district during a lull in otherwise steady rain. Marine Corps recruiters and a stray dog led the parade.

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Israeles Say Sinai Retreat Is Certainty

By MARCUS EUASON Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Senior Israeli officials said Saturday that Egypt has rectified peace-treaty violatons and Israels final withdrawal from the Sinai on April 25 is no longer in doubt.

The officials, who declined to be identified, said Egypt had withdrawn military units and installations that Israel had claimed were not permitted in the limited-forces area of the eastern Sinai mapped out in the 1979 peace treaty.

Israel Television said an American U-2 reconnaissance plane would photograph the area Sunday and turn the pictures over to Israel and Egypt.

The officials said that on the eve of the last scheduled Cabinet meeting before the withdrawal, most ministers were confident the alleged violations were being corrected and the final withdrawal would take place on deadline.

They said Prime Minister Menachem Begin had concluded that the dispute over a small patch of territory at the southern tip of the future Egyptian-Israeli border was technical, not political, and would be solved.

They said Israel was considering various means of

reinforcing the peace treaty, such as asking President Reagan to send Eg>pt and Israel a letter reaffirming U.S. guarantees of the accord it helped negotiate during the Carter administration.

This might be dicussed with U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Walter Stoessel who returns to Israel Sunday from Cairo, they said. Stoessel has been shuttling between Egypt and Israel seeking a solution to last-minute disputes.

Israel also had accus<Hl Eg\pt of violating the treaty by allegedly overlooking the smuggling of arms to Palestinian guerrillas in the occupied Gaza Strip. A high-ranking Egyptian intelligence officer came here to examine the problem, and the officials said Israel took this act as closing the matter.

They indicated that Israels third charge that Egypt was backing Palestinian statehood in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and Gaza Strip in contradiction of the spirit of the peace treaty was being dealt with in a positive direction.

Some Israelis remain skeptical, however. Seven of the 48 deputies in Begins parliamentar)' Likud faction urged the government to reconsider its decision to withdraw in light of the alleged infractions.

Legislator Yigal Cohen-Orgad accused Egypt of putting a wholly different interpretation on the peace treaty by calling for Palestinain statehood.

Meanwhile, the Israeli army was reported to be making final preparations to evacuate about 2,000 people who are refusing to leave the Israeli town of Yamit in the section of Sinai to be turned over to Egypt.

Israel Television said hopes for a peaceful evacuation were boosted by a declaration by Israels two chief rabbis saying any suicidal attempt to block the withdrawal would violate Jewish law.

It said the statement by Rabbis Shlomo Goren and Ovadiah Yosef was prompted by reports that some militant religious nationalists had suggested that the anti-withdrawal movement make a Masada-like stand at Yamit.

Masada is the mountain fortress where the Jews made their last stand against the Romans in 70-73 A.D, and committed mass suicide when they faced defeat.

The television broadcast quoted the rabbis as warning that anyone killed resisting withdrawal will be regarded not as a martyr but as a suicide who has no place in the afterworld.

Carter May Join Mideast Peace Talks

ATLANTA (AP) - Former President Carter says he may travel to the Middle East to join negotiations on Palestinian autonomy in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, according to an interview in the joint Sunday editions of The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution.

Carter also said he thought the Reagan Administrations failure to take a more active role in the Middle East has jeopardized the continuation of the Camp David peace process, initiated by Carter, the late Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin.

Predicting Israels scheduled withdrawal from the Sinai will take place

without a hitch on April 25, Carter said he may become personally involved in the second phase of the peace process the negotiations on Palestinian autonomy.

Ill use my influence, whatever it is, to continue the process. Particularly in Egypt, and I think to a major degree in Israel. Im still trusted, Carter said. As a private citizen working in a proper way, Ill use my influence if a time of trouble

comes.

A State Department spokesman said there would te no comment on Carters proposed travels.

The former president said from his home in Plains that his involvement, which may include several trips to the

Middle East, will not be governmental in nature. When asked what role the United States will play after the transfer of the Sinai, Carter replied, Im presuming that your question refers to the Reagan-Haig administration. I dont know.

Evidences of good faith and common understanding and ease of communication and so forth havent been realized, he said. And those things need to be implemented in their entirety.

maybe before we can hope to have a final resolution of the

West Bank, Palestinian-Israeli security question.

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QUEEN ARRIVES - Queen Beatrix of The Netherlands (center) arrived at Newport News, Va., Saturday en route to Williamsburg. She has a speech scheduled next week before a joint session of Congress. Prince Claus, the queens husband, is standing behind her in the photograph. (AP Laserphoto)

Inmate

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Award

DENVER (AP) - A 44-year-old inmate convicted of shooting two policemen and killing a father of four will receive a Freedoms Foundation award for an angry letter about the seizure of U.S. hostages in Iran.

The foundation, based in Valley Forge, Pa., annually honors individuals who by their words or deeds exemplify the American way of life.

Nancy De Lauro, the awards chairman for the Denver chapter of the foundation, said she knew about Hayward Lawsons record. But she said his letter to the editor of the Denver Post, stood out from the hundreds of items written after the release of the hostages.

Lawsons letter, published Feb. 7,1981, expres anger at Iran for holding the hostages:

When our flag was burned and a third-rate nation raised clenched fists against our president, my anger rose. When the United States was called the great Satan, I wanted to scream out. You dirty bastards - Im buried in prison here in the United States and I wouldnt trade my fate with the very best of your lot!

Lawson is serving a term of 25 years to 40 years at the Colorado State Penitentiary for shooting two Wheat Ridge policemen during a burglary attempt and stealing a womans car at g^point during the getaway in September 1973.

When that term is up, he will start a life sentence for bursting through the door of a Lakewood home during a robbery attempt in January 1973 and shooting to death a father of four before escap-iiXgwith about $10.

His trouble with the law began when he was a teenager and includes numerous burglary arrests and a jail escape from Missouri.

-Ruth Schilgen, a foundation spokeswoman, said she was not aware of Lawsons murder conviction, but that she knew he was a serious criminal. lWe were a little nervous about awarding a prisoner, she said. Our jury awarded it to him, but we were not going to make any news about it. We were going to give it to him quietly.

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A-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, April 18,1982

Reagan Says Union Needed

W.\SHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan said Saturday that the United States and the Soviet Union must negotiate a joint nuclear arms reduction to "end this threat of doomsday which hangs over the world,"

Reagan told a nationwide radio audience that he opposes nuclear war, but that the United States cannot unilaterally reduce its nuclear arms stockpile without similar action by the Soviets.

Reagan disputed accusations that he is a nuclear arms proponent.

"Those whove governed America throughout the nuclear age and we who govern it today have had to recognize that a nuclear war cannot be won and must never be fought," Reagan said. "So, to those who protest against nuclear war, I can only say Im with you. Like my predecessors, it is now my responsibility to do my utmost to prevent such a war. No one feels more than I the need for peace.

In a Democratic response. Rep. Toby Moffett of Connecticut said that althou^ the Reagan speech was billed as a talk about arms control, it wasnt.

It was a discussion about our enemy, the Soviet Union, said Moffett. "We Democrats agree with him on Afghanistan and Poland, but we dont agree the Soviet Union is 10 feet tall. We dont believe they are stronger than America. And it serves no useful purpose for a president to keep suggesting they are.

Reagans broadcast address was given on the eve of the opening of an ambitious, week-long project by Ground Zero to make Americans aware of the dangers of nuclear war. The non-partisan educational group planned a series of seminars, teach-ins, "dances against death, run-for-your-life marathons, and other activities on 450 campuses and in more than 750 communities throughout the nation._

Brezhnev Rejects New York Summit

. . tUof ha onH Woaaan hnio a iimmit Howeve

MOSCOW lAP) - President Leonid I. Brezhnev on Saturday rejected President Reagans offer to meet in New York during a special UN. session in June, saying a superpower summit should not be incidental to another forum. He proposed they meet instead in a neutral country in the fall.

At the White House, communications director David Gergen said, We do not interpret his (Brezhnevs) remarks as a rejection of the presidents expressed hopes that President Brezhnev would come to New York in June and meet with him during a special U,N. session on arms reduction.

He said Brezhnevs remarks would be studied but Reagan remains hopeful that President Brezhnev will come to the United Nations this June nd meet with him then.

Brezhnev mentioned Finland and Switzerland, two neutral European countries, as possible sites, and suggested October as a possible time, according to the official news agency Tass. which announced Brezhnevs response.

Brezhnevs remarks were made in response to a question by the Communist Party newspaper Pravda and distributed, in advance, by Tass.

It was the 75-year-old Brezhnevs first major statement since he disappeared from public view March 25 after a four-day visit to Soviet Central Asia.

Brezhnev later was reported by unofficial Soviet sources to have been hospitalized and

then released. He was variously said to be suffering from exhaustion, a heart ailment or a stroke, but the Soviet Foreign Ministry' said he was on a regular winter rest.

His statement Saturday simultaneously answered Reagans proposal and indicated that he considers himself in good enough health to meet the American six months from now.

Reagan had told reporters in Washington April 5 that he would address a U N. disarmament conference in New York in June, and suggested that Brezhnev do the same.

Asked if he would like to meet with Brezhnev after the U N. arms control sessions. Reagan said then: Naturally, a head of state is here in our own country. I would very much think that he and 1 would liave a meeting.

However, Brezhnev told Pravda that Reagans offer had left rather a vague impression on him and said he thought the meeting had a better chance of success if it was not held in conjunction with other international forums.

It is understandable that a meeting between the president of the United States and myself must be well-prepared and held in a solid way, not incidentally in connection with this or that international forum, Brezhnev said.

To be more specific, we are in favor of such a Soviet-American summit meeting that would be in keeping with the lofty responsibility of our states for world affairs and would justify the hopes pinned on it.

I would say the following considering the time and place of our possible meeting with President Ronald Reagan:

The meeting could be held in some third country, say in Finland or Switzerland, naturally with the preliminary consent of a corresponding government. The autumn of this year, for instance, October, could be a suitable time for this meeting to my mind.

This is my answer to the question. I believe it is quite clear and definite.

Brezhnev first proposed in February 1981

that he and Reagan hold a summit. However, the W'hite House said then and subsequently that the time was not right for such a meeting, and that any meeting between the two leaders had to be carefully prepared.

Brezhnevs response, Tass reported, added: ...I already spoke about the usefulness of an active dialogue with the United States of America at all levels, stressing particularly that summit meetings are of decisive importance. We are in favor of such meetings now. too.

Analysts Say Brezhnev Near End Of Reign

MOSCOW (UPI) - President Leonid Brezhnevs health problems may not be as serious as they seemed last month, but analysts of Soviet affairs say the 75-year-old Kremlin leader is reaching the end of his reign.

Brezhnev has been No. 1 in the Communist Party since October 1964, less than a year after U.S. President John F. Kennedy was assassinated, and to many Russians the question of who can succeed him is almost impossible to answer.

But in the twilight days of the Brezhnev era, a list of candidates who hope to replace the leader of the Soviet state is being assembled.

The generally accepted grouping of those who would follow Brezhnev divides into three lists:

-Four Politburo members who are considered top contenders.

-A handful of younger but accomplished party officials who are considered dark horse candidates.

-A longshot group of Soviets who are not of Russian ethnic origin but could become quite influential in the post-Brezhnev era.

Brezhnevs long-time protege, Konstantin Chernenko, is the No, 1 candidate of nearly all

Guatemala Says Raids Killed 67

GUATEMALA CITY (AP)

- Military authorities Saturday reported 67 deaths around the country in army clashes with guerrillas or attacks by unidentified gunmen on Indian villages in western Guatemala.

The fighting and raids occurred Thursday and Friday, a military statement said,

It said 30 guerrillas were killed when army troops caught them trying to bum down the city hall in Pujujil in Solala state, 85 miles west of the capital.

Troops killed another guerrilla they said was earring pouches of weapons, medicine, clothing and food near Xesic de San Antonio Ilotenango, 100 miles northwest of the capital.

The communique said there were no government casualties in either action.

It said another armed group attacked the eastern town of Agua Caliente de San Jose Poaquil, killing 14 peasants and burning the city hall and numerous houses.

Some of the attackers wore olive-green uniforms, the announcement said. All three incidents were Friday.

Twenty-two peasants were killed in three incidents on

analysts for promotion to party leadership. He is 70, but very healthy.

The three other Politburo members thought to be contenders are Andrei Kirilenko, 75, who has a background in industrial management; Yuri Andropov, 67, the KGB director; and Dmitry Ustinov, 73, the defense minister.

Among dark horse possibilities are Mikhail Gorbachev, 51, the youngest Politburo member and an agricultural expert with a long record of hard work on behalf of the party; and Vladimir Dolgikh, 57, a Central Committee official credited with the recent dramatic growth of heavy industry in Siberia.

But the speculation over who will replace Brezhnev necessarily awaits a decision tjy the party leader himself, or his peers on the 14-man Politburo, that he must step aside. And when that will come is uncertain.

Brezhnev dropped from sight March 25 and there were several reports since then that he had fallen critically ill, possibly from a stroke.

Soviet officials refused to comment on the dozens of stories that speculated on the illness, thereby lending credence to the notion he was incapacitated.

,They only issued a formal statement after a magazine report contended Brezhnev was on the verge of resigning his party and government posts. That denial did not address his physical condition.

Brezhnevs personal physician. Dr. Yevgeny Chazov, told Western acquaintances last week, however, that his VIP patient may have suffered nothing worse than exhaustion as a result of a strenuous schedule of speeches and public appearances in March.

, At worst, Chazov reportedly said, Brezhnev may ' have suffered an extremely mild stroke.

No one has disclosed whether Brezhnev suffered from paralysis or lost his powers of speech. But the Soviet leaders condition apparently has been improving he was seen riding through Moscow in his official motorcade several times last week.

Such fleeting glimpses do not, however, shed any light on whether Brezhnev will be able to resume day-to-day leadership of the government.

Pravda has published dozens of telegrams and other messages to world leaders supposedly signed by Brezhnev, but they supply no evidence about the true state of his health.

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Thursday in the northwestern department of Quiche, according to the statement.

Gunmen burst into a prayer service eight family members were holding in memory of a dead relative, tied their hands and shot them to death in Semaje Primero near Santa Cruz del Quiche 100 miles west of the capital. The bodies were taken to a local hospital.

Thirteen other peasants in nearby Chichicastenango were killed when armed men shot them in their homes and burned the houses. They were burned beyond recognition, police said, and were buried in a common grave by volunteer firemen.

A 17-year-old girl, Angela Calel Cana, was abducted from her home in Quiche on Thursday. She was found shot to death Friday, the military said.

Quiche residents said there had been a drop in violence there since last months military coup, but that it started picking up again in recent days.

About 300 people a month die in political violence in Guatemala, where four guerrilla groups are challenging the military government for power.

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Canada Gets New Constitution

OTTAWA. Canada (UPI) - In a glittering ceremony on the rolling lawns of Parliament Hill, Queen Elizabeth signed a royal decree Saturday severing Canadas last colonial ties to Britain and giving Canadians their own constitution for the first time.

At 11:37 a.m. EST, just before the sky split open to release a heavy rain, the queen signed Elizabeth R to a 300-word proclamation bringing into force the 1982 Constitution Act to replace the British law that has served as Canadas constitution since it became a dominion in 1867.

All of Canada save Quebec, which has warned the new constitution will force the French province to secession, celebrated the fact.

A crowd of more than 100,000 people massed on the 29-acre Parliament Hill site to witness history. The pomp and pageantry of the queens severing of Canadas last colonial links to Britain was broadast live to an audience of 24 million.

The new constitution for Americas neighbor was effective at 12:01 a.m. EST Sunday.

In a warm gesture, the United States raised the Canadian Maple Leaf on the U.S. Embassy across from Parliament Hill. It was the first time a flag

other than the Stars and Stripes had flown over that Embassy.

In their nationwide addresses, the queen and Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau both noted Quebec Premier Rene Levesques warnings that the constitution will push the French-speaking province into secession.

Although we regret the absence of the premier of Quebec, it is right to associate the people of Quebec with this celebration because, without them. Canada would not be what it is today, Queen Elizabeth said.

Trudeau, 62, said he was confident the silent majority will win out over Quebecs objections and use the constitution to strengthen all of Canada.

By definition, the silent majority does not make a lot of noise, it is content to make history, the prime minister said on his day of triumph.

The queen and her husband. Prince Philip, rode to Parliament Hill in an open, century-old landau drawn by four black horses.

The huge crowd lining the flag-bedecked cavalcade route cheered on the royal couple as they passed under a scarlet-coated escort of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. .

The royal standard fluttered in a stiff wind from the 23-foot-high stone Peace Tower, the centrepiece of Parliament and a monument to Canadas war dead. A flock of racing pigeons substituting for scarce doves was released to soar upward.

A 21-gun salute boomed out over the Ottawa River by the 30th field regiment. A fanfare was trumpeted by the Royal Canadian Artilley Bands and the royal salute, God Save the Queen. was played by the Royal Regiment Band.

The overcast sky split to release a drenching rain as the queen began her address, but it failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the huge flag-waving crowd before the covered, red-carpeted dais. The Canadian Armed Forces precision squadron The Snowbirds screamed overhead in a nine-jet fly-by.

Referring to Quebec again in her 5-minute speech, the queen noted that differences persist. In this vast and vigorous land, they always will.

The genius of Canadian federalism, however, lies in your consistent ability to overcome differences through reason and compromise, she said.

Canadian Constitution At A Glance

OTTAWA (AP) -Canadas new constitution replaces the British North America Act, which bound Britains remaining North American colonies into a confederation in 1867.

Added to the old document are a formula for future amendments and a charter of rights and freedoms that

resembles in some ways the U.S. Bill of Rights.

The new constitution can be amended by vote of Canadas federal parliament and seven of the 10 provincial parliaments providing that the seven provinces voting to amend include at least 50 percent of Canadas population.

The provinces that do not approve an amendment may then opt out, rendering the change null within their borders. This provision raises fears that the Canadian constitution will become a bewildering patchwork, with only legal experts knowing which parts apply in which provinces. _

The provinces can also decide that some provisions of the charter of rights and privileges simply do not apply within their boundaries.

The 34 sections' protect such things as freedom of expression, freedom of religion, the right to be secure against unreasonable

searches, the right to be presumed innocent until proven guilty, and the right to be free of racial, religious and ethnic discrimination. But all those rights could be overturned locally by a vote of the provincial legislature.

Among the rights immune to amendment by the provinces are the right to vote.

QUEENLY SALUTE ... Canadian Pnme Minister Pierre Trudeau and Queen Elizabeth exchange toasts during the queens visit to Ottawa this weekend. The queen signed

Canadas new constitution Saturday, ending requirements that constitutional changes be approved by the crown before they can become effective. (AP Laserphoto)

Planning Board

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. FiftnSt.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of Alouland

Acres subdivision addition m Bel voir Township; the final plat for the Ralph Tucker Subdivision in Chicod Township; and a review of the county subdivision ordinance.

Come join us on Monday, April 19th and Tuesday, April 20th for the Second Anniversary of our officially accredited

Hostess and Craft Artisans To Be In Our Williamsburg Shop

Williamsburg Hostess

Mrs. Elizabeth Callis will be here in our Williamsburg Shop on Monday and Tuesday. She will interpret the Colonial way of life and will describe the beautifully preserved area in Virginia called 18th Century Williamsburg. She will explain how exquisite furniture and styles began as first class hand-craftsman-ship. She will recreate the scene . . . 'bustling down the brick streets to marketplace, you'll meet the cobbler, the baker and the candlestick maker. In a local tavern you will join your friends - the leather worker, silversmith and a carpenter for a round of ale . . .!' Swishing about in her farthigales, Mrs. Callis will answer questions as your official Williamsburg hostess. Please join Mrs. Callis at tea on Monday the 19th and Tuesday the 20th.

Come and visit with our guests on Monday, April 19th until 6 p.m. and on Tuesday, April 20 until 2 p.m. Tom Reed will demonstrate his art of candlemaking for you. Mark Howell will share his talents of paper marbling and book binding as it was done during the 18th century. Come and experience a feeling of Williamsburg as it once was! Youll enjoy yourself!

We are proud to be one of a limited number of authorized Williamsburg Shops ^ in the United States.

SHOP

Belk Tyler proudly announces the Second Anniversary of its appointment as an official Williamsburg Shop by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. We are extremely proud to have joined the ranks of stores in New York, Washington, D.C. and more in the United States as an Accredited Williamsburg Shop.

Belk Tyler will be featuring the exact reproductions as approved by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. There are many fine items that include silver, china, gifts, furniture, fabrics and more in the tradition of Colonial Williamsburg,

Belk Tyler in Greenville will be featuring one of the largest collections of official WILLIAMSBURG reproductions anywhere outside the Williamsburg Craft House. Such items are furniture by Kittinger, china and decorative accessories by Wedgwood, silver and pewter by Kirk-Stieff, brass and iron accessories by Virginia Metalcrafters', wall coverings by Katzenback and Warren, Inc., Delft by Oud Delft of Nijmegan, crystal by Royal Leerdam' and fabrics by F. Schumaker & Company. These and many more are authorized manufacturers of exact duplicates of original items in Colonial Williamsburg homes and exhibition buildings. Find all these available at v; Belk Tyler in Greenville.

Mirror and Wall Bracket

Chippendale mirror and wall bracket both made of mahogany. Scrolled, curved mirror with a lovely wall bracket. Mirror, 122.50; bracket, 110.00.

Classic Brass Door Knocker

The S' door knocker is a classic and distinctive design that will enhance any door. A reproduction that will add superb charm in your home and will be an indication of the excellent taste within. In brass, 49.50.

Queen Anne Trivet

The Queen Anne trivet is composed of the initials 'AR' representing Anna Regina'. This monogram of Queen Anne makes a beautiful brass or iron trivet for elegant dining. Brass, 32.50: iron, 12.50.

18th-Century Porringer

A porringer is an excellent small serving dish and can be used for hors d'oeuvres, candies, puddings, nuts and small dessqrts. Copied from an eighteenth century English antique. In pewter, 30.00. .

Posy Holder Vase

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Elegant posy holders are carefully reproduced from an English Staffordshire 'finger vase'. A delight to any flower lover and fine accent piece. Posy holder, 77,00.

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

A-10-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. April 18.1982

THE QUIZ

Answers on A-15

worldscope

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

(10 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 Britain established a war zone with a radius of 200 miles around the Falkland Islands and warned that any Argentine ships found in the zone would be (CHOOSE ONE; asked to leave, attacked).

2 President Reagan took a working vacation in Jamaica and'Barbados where he warned of the threat that (CHOOSE ONE; Cuba, Argentina) poses in that part of the world.

3 Wholesale prices (CHOOSE ONE; rose, fell) in March for the second month in a row.

4 Members of the United Auto Workers approved a new contract with General Motors which offers wage and benefit concessions in return for greater job security. TRUE OR FALSE; An overwhelming majotity of members voted in support of the contr; ct.

5 Former Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh ..?.. was arrested for plotting to assassinate Iranian leader Ayatollah Khomeini. He was one of Khomeini's closest aides during the early days of the Islamic revolution.

a-Ghotbzadeh b-Rafsanjani c-Rajai

newspicture

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

Following a trip to Buenos Aires, Secretary of State Alexander Haig returned to London to meet again with British Prime Minister.. ?.. Haigs shuttle diplomacy is part of the U.S. effort to mediate between Argentina and Britain in the controversy involving the Falkland Islands, a British protectorate which

Argentina seized early in April.

peoplewailch/sportlight

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

newsname

(10 points it you can identity this person in the news)

Though Canada has been independent since 1867, it has never had its own constitution. Last year, the Canadian government approved a constitution and a bill of rights, y \ ^ and recently I traveled

\ from Britain to Ottawa to

proclaim these documents as law. Who am I?

1 Solidarity leader.. ?.. was allowed to visit with his family for Easter in the villa outside of Warsaw where the government has held him since martial law was declared in Poland.

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

1-colony a-perfume

2 the former UN Secretary-General who served two five-year terms in that post, accepted a position as professor at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C.

3 Former Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas, 71, died recently of a heart attack. TRUE OR FALSE; Fortas was the first Supreme Courfjustice to resign under threat of impeachment.

4 Tracy Caulkins, 19, surpassed Johnny Weissmullers career record of 36 national titles, set in 1928, to become the winningest competitive on record.

a-swimmer b-tennis player c-golfer

5 Craig Stadler won a sudden-death playoff to become the most recent addition to the list of golfing greats who have won the Masters Tournament. TRUE OR FALSE; No professional golfer has ever won the Masters more than once.

2<olonade b-the territory of a parent state

3-colonel

4<ologne

5-colon

c-a military officer d-a punctuation mark e-columns supporting a roof

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Should the U.S. take stronger action to reduce the number of auto imports from Japan? Why or why not?

YOUR SCORE- 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent. 71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points Fair

VEC, Inc.. 419-82

Come one, come all to thePitt County Health FairThursday, April 22 - Saturday, April 24 Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C.

Good bealcb is rxjtbirzg to cIcxod aboot

But there will be clowns, music and much, much more at the grand opening of the Pitt County Health Fair Thursday, April 22. Clown Alley will tickle your fancy and the Double Paradocs will sing their way into your heart starting at 6:00 p.m.

The point of this three day celebration of health is to inform you about good health. About how to take better care of yourself and your family. About how to recognize certain health problems. About where to go if you need help.

KsMt ( arulina Tnlvvrsiity School of Medicine Nchool of ftchool of Allied Heallh

Pht 4'ounty Memorial Howp. I*ltt ('onnty Health llept.

Youll find displays that will teach and entertain you. You'll meet health professionals and nonmedical volunteers who can answer your questions -or refer you to someone who can.

You'll get the opportunity to participate in free screenings for height, weight, blood pressure, anemia, oral cancer screening and visual acuity. If you want an optional blood chemistry test, it will cost only $8.(X).* Health professionals will conduct the screenings and provide referral if necessary. All screenings are optional, and they do not take the place of a physical examination by your doctor.

Bring your family and join your friends and neighbors for an exciting tour of good health. Some of the best things in life really are free.

Come one, come all to thePitt County Health FairWant more information?

Yr Yk

Call

Thursday, April 22 3:30 - 7:30 j).m.

Friday, April 23 12:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Saturday, April 24 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

East Carolina University School of Medicine Health Education Section 757-6510

Please do not eat or drink anything except black coffee, clear tea or water for 4 hours if you plan to take the blood chemistry test. Continue bll prescribed medications. Diabetics maintain regular diet. *

Court Frowns On Credits

/ mioctinnc is VPS th

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans plan to give tuition tax credits to the parents of chUdren in private schools is likely to have a tough going before the Supreme Court even if it gets through an already hard-pressed Cwigress.

Reagan, fulfUling one of his 1980 campaign pledges, formally unveiled the plan last Thursday in an address to a Roman Catholic educatorsgroup in Chicago.

Its uphill, but I wouldnt rule out the possibility. Harvard law professor Lawrence H. Tribe says of the chances the high court would uphold the tax credits.

TTie key element in what would be a certain Supreme Court challenge to the credits is the constitutional ban on the establishment - or undue governmental favoring - of

religion. , . u

A majority of those benefiting from Reagan s plan would be

parents of students in church-run schools.

'The Supreme Court has struck down state tax-break plans for parents of private school students in New York and New Jersey, on the grounds they unconstitutionally aid religion.

Special tax benefits ... cannot be squared with the principle of neutrality established by the decisions of this court, Justice Lewis F. Powell wrote in the New York case

in 1973. ^

All five members of the majority that struck down the New Jersey plan without a written opinion in 1979 are still on the

Supreme Court. . . .u-

But, says Tribe, the Supreme Court may be persuaded this time around that its views on the establishment prohibition have been too rigid.

The court might show greater deference to Congress than to the states, he said.

University of Chicago Law Professor Antonin Scalia agrees that the court shows greater deference to Congress. Becayse it struck down the state plans doesnt necessarily mean it would invalidate a similar federal law, he says.

Scalia cautions that the courts decisions in establishment cases to date are utterly muddled.

Generally, the court applies a three-part test in deciding whether a governmental action violates the required separation of church and state.

That test asks:

Does the action have a religious purpose?

-Is its primary effect to advance or inhibit religion?

-Does it foster excessive government entanglement with religion?

If the answer to any of the three questions is yes, the court traditionally has outlawed the government^ actm Richard Urson, national staff counsel of he American Civil Liberties Union, contends that Reagan s tuition tax

credit is unconstitutional. ^ =n..iis

The present composition of the Suprme Court also spells

severe difficulty for a tuition tax credit. .

Justices Powell, William J, Brennan. Thurgood Marshall, John Paul Stevens and Harry A. Blackmun joined with then-Justice Potter Stewart to strike down the New Jei^y law. Of those five, all but Stevens, who was not on the court at the time, joined in striking down the New York law in 1973.

Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices William R Rehnquist and Byron R. White dissented from the New York ruling and said the New Jersey case deserved further

consideration. ' . n.

Justice Sandra Day OConnor, who replaced Stewart, has

not yet tipped her hand on the subject.

Of course, the courts membership could change by the time any challenge to any congressionally passed tuition tax credit reaches the justices.

Reagan unveiled his tax credit plan before a convention of the National Catholic Education Association representing about 10,000 Catholic schools with 3.5 million students, or two-thirds of all private school students.

'hie plan would let parents claim federal income tax credits of up to 50 percent of the tuition paid for each child in private elementary or secondary schools. There would be a ceiling of $100 in 1983, $300 in 1984 and $500 in 1985.

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State's New Central Prison Nearing Completion

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - After 26 years of working inside aging Central Prison, Warden Sam P. Garrison says hes going 'to feel like Im a long way out of place when his new, $27 million complex opens soon.

His 1,000 or more prisoners may feel out of place too, "although theyll still know they are in states maximum security lockup.

The old Central, a red-brick bastille with towers and turrets and tiers of cellblocks straight out of a James Cagney movie, is where North Carolinas worst offenders have been held for nearly a century. It soon is to give way to a brown maze of buildings that have slowly risen on the same 26-acre compound near downtown Raleigh.

The contrasts could hardly be greater.

The old Central has been notorious for its overcrowding, with 1,400 or more men crammed four to a cell in a building designed for fewer than 900 prisoners.

The new Central has been built with state-of-the-art prison design. There are individual cells for each inmate, electronically controlled doors, secured guardposts positioned to watch each inmate constantly - and virtually no bars.

It looks almost like a college campus, Lt. Bill Perry, who has helped guide construction of the new prison, observed from the prisons exterior.

Itll be a hell of an improvement, I can tell you that. says Garrison. No bars is an indication of security. If you dont have a bar to cut, you have to use a jackhammertogetout.

The prison, rebuilt on the same spot to take advanatage of newer existing build

ings that will remain, is expected to cost $35 million upon completion. The final phase will begin when the old main building is tom down, its inmates moved into the new portion.

Construction contractors last week turned over to the state one of the new buildings the kitchen, dining and bakery' sections. The main portion, the cellblocks, should be turned over to the state within a few months, officials say.

Prison officials still must leara how to operate complicated observation centers and guard posts, and they have to retrain guards.

Its going to be either an electronic marvel or an electronic monster, quipped Stuart Shadbolt, Correction Department spokesman.

Garrison plans several training, with a 60-day

months of test using

minimum-custody inmates scheduled for

late this year. It may be next year before the real move is made.

The new prisons unique design keeps guards separated from inmates at most times with modular housing that can be isolated in a crisis.

Visitors will move through a granite-floored lobby, through the first guardpost and are taken by elevator to a visitors area. Individual booths will allow them to talk, but not touch, inmates. A spacious lobby has a dramatic skylight and a playroom for visitors children.

Guards in master control rooms on each of the buildings three floors will be able to monitor every main door in the prison.

Each cellblock is arranged in a V shape, with a row of eight cells on each side. Above is a second tier with two rows of eight cells, making 32 cells in the V. A guard will be in a sealed booth in the

center, observing the entire scene, and between them is a day room with a few steel tables for times when inmates are let out of their cells.

Directly above that double-decked grouping is the same arrangement with another guard booth, for a total capacity of 64 people per block. Each cell is 7 feet by 10 feet, with a five-inch wide window too narrow to require bars.

The area is sealed and air conditioned, its windows made of a tough plastic called polycarbonite. Steel doors are operated electronically from a control booth. And there are brightly painted trimmings, a different color for each cellblock.

There are six cellblocks with 384 cells, and the total capacity will be increased to nearly 1,000 with other buildings - the more modem, existing hospital and mental health buildings and a new set of

cells yet to be built. One older dormitory' will remain, the only place where inmates wont be in single cells, said Shadbolt.

The prison also has a new gas chamber and a four-cell death row, though the state has executed no one in 21 years. Two windows are in place for observers. The chamber, sealed by a galvanized steel door, looks like a walk-in freezer. The door still bears a label indicating it was built for refrigeration.

There are other rooms for counseling, offices, a gymnasium, an auditorium and music room. And there are concrete-lined escape tunnels in the event of fire that empty into a walled-in exercise yard.

The prison was designed by Garrison and other prison officials, along with their architect and a consulting firm.

Tobacco Forces Now Seek Support From PublicFencing > 1Best Price In Town

By The Associated Press Tobacco industry lobbyists have filtered their sights on a new target, and in doing so have been accused by opposition forces of putting up a smoke screen.

In the past the lobbyisti i have focu^ their attention on legislators in Washington, but now theyre target is the publics sympathy.

Last month the Tobacco Institute, the largest and most influential defender of tobacco, began a year-long series of magazine advertisements it hopes will deliver a message of open-mindedness toward smoking to 85 percent of the nations

population.

The $7 million campaign includes nine two-page color ads to be run in three major news weekly magazines, as well as Sports Illustrated, People and TV Guide.

I think its fair to say we realize that in most cases now the legislative emphasis is out in the states and cities, said Walker Mer-ryman, Tobacco Institute director of communications. The people we need to communicate with are outside of Washington.

The institute says its ads pose the most asked questions about cigarettes, including Does cigarette smoking endanger

nonsmokers? and Does cigarette advertising cause kids to start smoking?

We see this as a longterm campaign that seriously tries to answer questions asked by the public, said Chris Smith, the account supervisor.

Anti-smoking advocates are impressed by the campaign, but say they think it isnt all that accurate.

We think its a very well financed and very clever effort to confuse the American public, said American Heart Association spokesman John Kessler, an officer of the newly formed Coalition on Smoking and Health. I think its typical

of the Tobacco Institute and the tobacco lobby.

Kessler said the ads were misleading because they imply that unanswered questions remain about the hazards of smoking, an issue that has been clearly defined in the surgeon generals report of this year.

Cigarette smoking is the major single cause of cancer mortality in the United States, the report said.

Anti-smoking forces have also forced the Tobacco Institute to seek support from state legislators and city-council members.

Tobacco lobbyists say that while anti-smoking legisla-

U.S., Soviets Join In New Project

By MARC ROSENWASSER Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - The United States, Canada and France are joining the Soviet Union in a multimillion-dollar joint satellite project to help find plane crash survivors and people lost at sea.

Planners, who met here last week, say hundreds of lives could be saved every year once the system is operational. The first satellite is to be launched this

summer.

A Western expert said the system will enable mMiitors to pinpoint almost instantaneously the location of a downed plane or a disabled ship, instead of spending hours searching for it.

The new system should take the search out of search-and-rescue, he said.

According to the Soviet press, 350 to 400 large ships sink every year on world sea lanes, including some that simply disappear with their crews without a trace.

The project is expected to go ahead as planned, despite major political disagreements that have led to a cutback in scientific exchanges between the United States and the Soviet Union. Organizers from the four countries, including a 19-member U.S. delegation, said their talks had gone well.

The Soviet Union is scheduled to semi its first rescue satellite into orbit in July, and a U.S. satellite, with French and Canadian

equipment on board, is expected to be launched early in 1983. A 15-month test period is anticipated, but, an expert said, the satellites could play a part in saving lives as soon as they go into orbit and ground stations are working.

The head of the American delegation, Tom McGunigal, of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said the United States had allocated $29 million for the first phase of the project; France set aside $22 million; and Canada about $13 million.

The head of the Soviet delegation, Yuri Zurabov, declined to specify how much the Soviets had spent when asked by a Western correspondent.

The two satellites, designed separately, will be able to operate effectively together, planners say, even though Americans involved in tlw work say no exchange of technology was involved.

The satellites are to be equipped with special receivers and sent into a low orbit, where they will be able to listen for distress transmissions from ships and planes equipped with radio beacons. Such radio beacons are already mandatory in all large American vessels and all U.S, planes.

Once a signal is received, it will be relayed to a network of ground stations. The radio wave monitored at ground stations should vary according to the relative location of the satellite, fly

ing in a fixed orbit, and the origin of the distress signal. This, the experts say, will enable them.to determine the location of the ship or plane in distress.

The time that will be saved, project managers say, is critical to the chances of survival of passengers and crew menibers aboard stricken planfes and boats.

Members of the U.S. delegation stressed that the project did not require the transfer of technology from the United States to the Soviet Union.

Some critics of U.S.-Soviet cooperation have charged that the Soviet Union has

used technology provided by the United States to develop new weapons systems which the United States has had to match at great expense later.

It is also continuing despite a slowing of joint U.S.-Soviet scientific work following the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan in December 1979, the banishment of dissident leader Andrei Sakharov in January 1980, and the declaration of martial law in Poland four months ago.

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tion passed by Confess has drawn more publicity, far more laws unfavorable to smoking have been passed by state and local governments.

In a counter attack, the institute has opened 20 field offices staffed with lobbyists from coast to coast. Toohey said that number might be increased in the near future.

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A-I2-TheDaily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Sunday, Apnl 18,1982

A*l2TheUauy rveiiecior, ureciivuie, omnja^, n^m *o, i^o^.

South Carolina Polishes Nuclear Survival Plan

.4T tWiA r\loti 4f\r PhoHActAn pAim

By KEITH SCHNEIDER Associated Press Writer

CHARLESTON, S.C. LAP) - Amid rekindled national concern over what would happen if the superpowers hit the nuclear panic button, emergency planners are polishing a plan they claim would add 1.5 million South Carolinians to the survivor list after an atomic holocaust.

Of course, they're hoping theyll never have to prove it, but nobody in the state has more reason to pray that theyre right than residents of theparleston metropolitan area.

Thats because biarleston, with its ballistic missile submarines at Charleston Naval Base and weapons production capabilities at the Polaris Missile facUity, is the states only categorv 1 risk area if theres a nuclear exchange.

Bluntly put.'that means this quiet, historic port city with its traditions of ease and grace is a prime target for total destruction by an enemy who wants to try a nuclear knockout punch against the United States.

Only 60 other areas in the country share this grim distinction.

But theres small comfort in this for other South Carolinians, especially those who have military bases for neighbors.

Horry, Sumter and Beaufort counties with their Air Force and Marine air bases are category 2 risk areas, which means they probably wouldnt have much time to watch the mushroom'cloud rise over Charleston.

And the large population centers of the Columbia and Greenville-Spartanburg areas, along with Aiken and Jasper counties are on the category 3 list. A would-be nuclear first-striker would likely target those regions as well.

This year the state Emergency Preparedness Division plans to spend $180,000 from the Federal Emergency Management Agency to continue planning how residents could be moved quickly in a crisis from the risk areas to less densely populated regions, called host areas.

Congress is now considering whether such expense would achieve real protection for anyonen, but the divisions nuclear planning branch manager, Tommy Moore, believes it would strengthen the nations nuclear deterrent capability.

Right now, the president has two responses to the Russians if they start moving their people, he says. He can push the button or he can surrender. This gives the president one more option. They have their people in place, we have our people in place, now lets sit down and talk this thing over.

Federal planners estimate that without any such relocation effort, only 30 percent of the population would survive. Moore says the figure rises to 80 percent if people get away from the target areas.

In South Carolina, that 50 percent increase in the survivors means an additional 1.5 million people, half the states population, left to pick up whatever pieces would be left after a nuclear war.

A lot of people think because we make these plans, that were in favor of nuclear war, Moore says. NoUiing could be further from the truth. We hope these plans never have to be implemented.

South Carolinas plan, more than half completed now, involves a carefully organized web of [wlice, fire, health, utility, transportation and military agencies to cope with the planned exodus.

Together with similar plans in other states, it is the nations primary civil defense proposal for coping with nuclear war. But not everyone agrees that its worth pursuing.

Last month President Reagan approved a $4.2 billion program which called for nearly doubling the civil defense program next year from $133 million to $252 million.

But just days later, the Senate Armed Services Committee and its chairman, John Tower, R-Texas, cut the budget back to $144 million amid reports that members just dont believe citizens can really be protected from an all-out nuclear attack.

Other critics point to government reports which say 130 million Americans would die and another 32 million would be injured if the missiles fly. Why move people, they ask. Life wouldnt be worth living. They also doubt the relocation plan would really work anyway.

But supporters of crisis relocation say its irresponsible not to try to make the survival rate as high as possible.

In high risk areas like Charleston, the plan would work this way, according to William Wolfe, director of the Charleston County Disaster Preparedness Agency.

Presumably a nuclear attack would be preceded by as much as a month of heightened international tensions, during which local police, fire and other agencies would study and rehearse their roles in the plan.

Local newspapers would print and distribute half a dozen pages of detailed information, outlining for residents where they should go if the order comes to move.

For example, residents of Mt. Pleasant would prepare to head north on U.S. 17 to shelters in Georgetown County, and North Charlestonians would be told to go west on Interstate 26 to Williamsburg County.

If tensions reached the critical point, the president would go on national television to announce that crisis relocation was ^ing into effect.

The District 6 office of the state Highway Patrol would go to designated traffic control sites. Charleston fire engines would begin leaving the impact area for Colleton County and hospital patients would be moved, although key health personnel would remain in the target area along with employees of South Carolina Electric and Gas Co. and Southern Bell.

In the Emergency Preparedness headquarters just off Leeds Avenue in North Charleston, operators would sit before a battery of radios, fielding incoming calls and relaying information from police, fire and other emergency personnel.

Wolfe envisions an orderly evacuation with nobody but civil defense workers and other critical emergency people in the risk area by sundown.

"Of course it can work, he insists. It has to work. Without a plan we have nothing to protect our people with. If they stay in the impact area, we lose everything. People can survive if they move out of the risk area. Thats what were talking about survival. Nobody wants nuclear war. But if it happens, we have a plan to save people.

The critics arent so sure.

One big bomb dropped over Charleston and it would wipe out everything from the coast to Columbia, says John B. Heaton, president of Aiken Environmental Coalition. Where

are they going to relocate people to proteci against that?

I was working inside when the Cuban Missile Crisis hit in 1962, says R.G. Graham, a former Central Intelligence Agency staffer and now director of the Charleston County Emergency Medical Service.

Theyre talking now about having weeks to prepare. Well, that thing happened so fast. We had a couple of days warning. I dont think this plan could be implemented in that short amount of time

I havent even seen the plan for Charleston County, says Wilmot E. Guthke, chief of the Charlestwi Fire Department.

But Moore says the nation needs a plan as part of its nuclear deterrent strategy.

The one word everybody likes to use when they talk about this issue is prevention, he says. We see crisis relocation as a way to prevent nuclear v,(ar. Its an (^tion, another mechanism we never had before. Its something, and something is always better than nothing.

UNKNOWN REBELS ... Tombstones mark the graves of unknown Confederate soldiers in an old cemetery near downtown Jackson, Miss. Researchers estimate more than 40,000 gray-clad soliders are buried in Mississippi. (AP Laserphoto)

Names Of Confederate Dead Unknown

ByRONHARRIST Associated Press Writer JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -For more than 40,000 gray-clad soldiers from small Georgia towns, the hills of Tennessee and hundreds of other places across the South, the Civil War ended with hasty burials in unmarked ^aves in small Mississippi railroad towns.

The identities of thousands of these men remain unknown - their names lost in battle or wiped from wooden grave markers by time, said Dave Harris of Jackson, who has worked for the last six years to identify Confederate grave sites as part of a project sponsored by the Sons of Confederate Veterans.

Harris and researchers from the Mississippi Department of Archives and History say graves of Confederate war dead can be found throughout the state, primarily in public cemeteries or small church plots in towns scattered along old railroad routes.

Others are buried in trenches near battle sites or even

in the backyards of old homes.

The researchers found that while many of the Southern soldiers were victims of skirmishes in Mississippi, most had succumbed in makeshift hospitals tp disease or to their wounds after long trips from conflicts in other states.

You have to keep in mind that there were more deaths due to disease than due to actual combat, said Bill Wright of the Archives and History Department.

In many cases, we have found a great number of Confederate graves in a location where there was no major battle simply because the men were buried near a hospital, said Wright, considered one of the leading Civil War archaeologists in the South.

For example, a large number of the diseased and wounded ended up in hospitals in Meridian, which also served as a kind of hub for troop movements, during one period of the war, he said.

Harris said many of the

graves identified during his organizations study were those of men who had been wounded in one of the best known battles of the Civil War.

When General P.G.T. Beauregard retreated from the battle of Shiloh to Corinth in northeast Mississippi, he brought with him at least 10,000 of his own wounded, Harris said. Corinth was just a small hamlet and had no way of taking care of this number. Every church and house porch was crammed with injured and dying soldiers.

Harris said Corinth officials apparently decided the only solution was to ship the wounded to other towns in hopes of getting them better care.

They used the railroads, pressing into service every available car and engine, to send the wounded to small towns along the lines, he said. We have found Confederate graves from that battle in every cemetery in every then-existing railroad town in he said. And over to the east, there are 1,000

tombstones at Lauderdale Springs north of Meridian, 500 at Enterprise, 300 at Quitman and an estimated 500atSchubuta.

Harris said there were many graves in the Vicksburg area, where a successful siege by Union forces in 1863 opened the Mississippi River to federal shipping and split the Confederacy in half, and at Jackson, where the Confederates operated seven hospitals.

In a number of towns, even the existence of these Confederate plots is unknown to local residents, he said.

In a number of towns, even the existence of these Confederate plots is unknown to local residents. he said.

Jim Thompson of Jackson, national historian for the Sons of Confederate Veterans, said the first attempt to locate Confederate war dead in Mississippi was made by a Capt. Jones, then vice chancellor at the University of Mississippi and a former Confederate soldier.EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

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New Court Review Rekindles Debate Oyer Speedy Trials

By CRAIG WEBB

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - North Carolina's latest, as-yet unpublished statistical review of its court system is refueling the debate on whether the Speedy Trials Act promotes the swift punishment of criminals Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. wants.

Records from the Administrative Office of the Courts show just 66 of the 455,461 cases in Superior Coiul and the criminal non-motor vehicle section of District Court during 1980-81 were dismissed because of the Act. In contrast, 108 cases were tossed out in the fiscal year ending June 30,1980.

The data, collected from Superior Court clerks statewide, will be released in the next few weeks.

Jack Cozort, a Hunt aide who lobbied legislators for the Act, said the drop proves the states criminal justice system is getting used to the changes.

But opponents claim the decrease hides cases that district attorneys and trial lawyers are pressured into exempting from the Act. They also point to a rise in the median age of felony cases as a sign the system is clogged.

The Speeidy Trials Act, since 1978, has required most trials on criminal charges to begin within 120 days of arrest or the serving of indictment papers. The limit was to have dropped to 90 days in 1980, but opponents dogged legislative fitting has pushed the implementation date to October 1983.

The Act fulfills part of Hunts 1976 campaign

pledge to get tou^ on criminals by imposing swift and certain punishment. The other half is the equally controversial Fair Sentencing Act, designed to end capricious sentences through general standards for prison terms.

Cozort said the reduction in dismissals under the Act encourages him.

Im sure its having an effect, he said last week. If the law were to work perfectly, it would mean there were zero cases that came out. The fewer cases you get thrown out mean it is working.

But Howard Twiggs of Raleigh, president of the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers, said the Act puts defendants under the gun by pressuring them into exemptions if they want the time needed to prepare a good case.

If a defendant consents to a delay, the trial does not apply (under the Act), he said. Often a defendant needs additional time to prepare for the case, sometimes to raise funds.

The court has said youve got to file a motion for a speedy trial in order to have the case dismissed, he added. A defense attorney may need time to prepare for the trial, so why is he going to take the time to file for a speedy trial dismissal if he needs time to prepare?

One district attorney who asked not to be identified said the pressure to get cases processed in time forces him to plea bargain persuading a defendant to plead guilty to lesser counts in

exchange for dropping major charges.

But Cozort said; i have seen no significant change in the way cases are plea bargained.

The Administrative Office of the Courts does not track plea bargainings.

Wade Barber Jr. of Pittsboro, president of the state district attorneys association, said he believes his peers have learned how to better manage their caseloads to avoid dismissals under the Act.

But he sees problems in the increase of the median age for pending felony Superior Court cases, from 72.6 days in 1979-80 to 81 days in 1980-81. A median is the midpoint in case ages, with half the cases older and half younger.

I think that increase shows there is a strain on the system, and if we had dropped back to 90 days without a lot more resources, both within our office and in the sessions of the court, you would have ssen a lot more dismissals, he said.

Im using every day, of Superior Court that I can get hold of, and most days Ive scheduled more pleas and sentencing hearings than I could handle.

Barbers association in the past has called for a substantial jump in the number of judges and prosecutors. Wake District Attorney Randolph Riley, for example, has said he should expand his 18-law7er staff by four in order to properly implement the 90-day time limit and the fair entencing act.

* V *

Whistling Champ Regains Title

ByTOMMINEHART : Associated Press Writer

^jOUISBURG, N.C. (AP) Puckerers, teethers and wfurblers from across the nation descended on Louisburg Saturday for the ninth annual National Whistlers Convention.

^istlers from 23 states crowded the Franklin County courthouse, transforming it into an aviary and concert hall. AJl the winners in the \*istling contest were from North Carolina.

?Taking the national grand championship for the second cdnsecutive year was Tobe Sherrill, a 21-year-old design student at Appalachian State University in Boone,

Sherrill whistled The Entertainer through his teeth, performed cricket and catbird sounds and pierced the ears of about 100 spectators with loud whistle that also won him second place in the category for loudest whistler.

Sherrill, a Greensboro native, said he didnt practice much since winning the 1981 national grand championship.

Its something you dont forget. he said, taking a trophy, a $100 prize and a purple ribbon. Sherrill also won first place in the Special Sounds and Contemporary Music divisions. Tracy Smith, 3, of Apex, won in the Youngest category with a brave monotone that one observer said rivaled the abstract music of John Cage. The winner of the Oldest division was Elmer Mullen, 72, of Louisburg. He performed Greensleeves, Five-Foot-Two and several quail calls.

Citizens Fight Utility Costs

ALBEMARLE, N.C. (AP) - Angered by high utility bills, more than 100 Albemarle Utilities Services customers have banded together and hired an attorney to fight city hall.

Organized as the Concerned Citizens of Albemarle, the customers have raised $800 and hired Charlotte attorney Julius Chambers to represent them if they decide to fight the utility.

Roberta Daughtery, 53, president of the group, was arrested last month for staging a protest at city hall, le says she refused to pay her December and January ^ectric bills because utility officials wouldnt tell her why the bills were so high.

The organization has hired a Charlotte accounting frim to look at Albemarles utility system from the meter-reading stage to the actual bill, but city and utility officials say the system is basically sound. They say the customers anger stems from a short-lived bill-estimation system started Sept. 1 to save the utility money.

The system allowed the meter-reading staff to be cut from seven to five people, Sasser said. In response to public outcry, the city council voted to end the program earlier this year.

Monthly meter readings have been done since February although a lot of the bills that went out the first of March still had the effects of estimation, Sasser said.

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Isiah McAm, a 50-year-old caterer from Wilson, won first place in the Loudest catetory with a taxi whistle that also lent itself to an inspiring version of the Marine Hymn.

Ralph Stecker, 66, of Raleigh won first prize in the Classical Music division with his rendition of Strauss Southern Rose Waltz. Stecker also placed second in Special Sounds with a bird call he said represented a robin expecting rain.

Dan Moore won second prize in Contemporary Music with Red Wings and Cliff Jackson took second prize In Classical Music with William Tell Overture.

Fred Newman, a writer, talk-show host and comedian from New York, led a workshop on the folk-art aspects of whistling and about two dozen other ways to make sounds with the mouth and hands.

Newman, author of the book Mouth Sounds, produced the sounds of a flute, trum{t, steamship, bicycle horn, neon sign, railroad sign, dog, lion, frog, soul-band rhythm section, home aquarium, elephant-filled jun^e, helicopter, stock-car race, submarine, banjo, mandolin, kitchen sink and hair dryer. -

He also harmonized with himself on Its Crying Time Again. whistling out of both sides of his mouth.

Sounds dont represent intrusions, theyre opportunities. said Newman, 29, who says he doesnt want storytelling with sound effects to become a lost art. Whistling is only one channel to connect with people.

Newman, who was bom nearly 30 years ago in LaGrange, Ga.. said he relished returning to the South for a refresher course in the regions characters, which he uses in his comic routines and stories.

I grew up trading sounds like baseball cards, said Newman, who has a business degree from Harvard and has worked for Newsweek. Now 1 do sounds and impressions for a reason - for my theater activities and writing.

Newman contrasted his emphasis on folklore with the artistic bent of another featured performer at the convention. Marge Carlson of Fullerton, Calif.

Mrs. Carlson said she learned the art of whistling at the Woodward School of Whistling in Fullerton. Alumni of the school include Bing Crosby and John Wayne, who needed warbling skills for several movie parts.

I want everyone to know that whistling is not irreverent or tacky. she said after performing Bird Raptures. Alley Cat and a birdlike "Amazing Grace.. Its a lovely art, and I dont want the art to die out.

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Jackson Birthplace Undergoes New Search

WAXHAW, N'.C. lAP) Archaeologists efforts to discover the rightful birthplace of .Andrew Jackson, the seventh U.S. president, may put to rest more than 200 years of disputes between North Carolina and South Carolina.

A marker in Union County, planted by the Charlotte chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, claims he was bom near Waxhaw on March 15,1767. Just over the border in South Carolinas Lancaster County, however, lies a :i60-acre park commemorating Jacksons birth.

.Already, exploratory digs have uncovered room for doubt about either claim, according to Terry Erlandson, state archaeologist.

Local oral historians claim the DAR marker sits atop the chimney base of the George McCamie cabin, where North Carolinians insist Jackson was bom en route to his uncles plantation in South Carolina.

I can say without a doubt that is not the

ori^nal site of the chimney base at the McCamie cabin site, said Tom Funk, chief archaeologist with the historic sites division of the states department of cultural resources. But there is a substantial argument for some kind of 18th or 19th century occupation at the site. That we have concluded.

Funk said the McCamie cabin could have been located near the marker. If it is found, that would provide impetus to forces believing Jacksons home is rightfully in North Carolina.

Both North Carolina and South Carolina experts claim Jacksons mother left the dirt-floored cabin near Mineral Springs where Jackson was conceived northeast of Waxhaw when the time of delivery neared. But South Carolinians believe Mrs. Jackson made it to the plantation of her uncle, James Crawford, before her son was bora.

Excavations at the Waxhaw site have been slowed by previous explorations and by the

scarcity of artififacts there, Erlandson said.

The plot likely has been graded and cleaned at least three times during the memorials 72 years, said Tom Hartzell, director of the $61,050 project. Once investigators have completed the laborious task of clearing out a grid of lO-by-lO-foot holes, sifting the dirt for artifacts, they will move to the Mineral Springs site.

There they expect to find more significant artifacts indicating what life was like during the several years the Jackson family was in North Carolina.

Meanwhile, pressure is mounting for a theme-of-life museum similar to the one in South Carolina to be built in Waxhaw.

This is a substantial financial commitment on the part of North Carolina, Funk said. The state is trying to do something about heralding Andrew Jacksons birthplace. It is a big commitment. And we are going to deal with it to the max.

PLANE CRASH - Four Asheville men were killed in the crash (above) of a single-engine plane near Flat Rock Friday. The Cessna crashed into the side of a mountain while preparing to land at Asheville Regional Airport. Killed in the accident were

the ilot. M. Paul Shook, 55; John J. Sauers, 32; Lawrence Richard Miller. 39. and Joe Allen. Sauers was an Asheville ponce office, i AP Laserphoto)

FBI Probes MacDonald Case

RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) -U.S. Justice Department officials have confirmed the FBI has been asked to investigate assertions made in a report filed by a private investigator hired by Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald.

Brian Murtau^, who ordered the investigation, said

he found nothing in the four-volume report which changes my mind or anyone elses about the correctness of the jury verdict finding MacDonald guilty of murder in the 1970 deaths of his wife and two daughters at Fort Bragg.

But Bernard Segal,

MacDonalds chief defense lawyer, says the evidence in the report is enough to become the basis for a new trial for MacDonald, whose life sentence was recently reinstated by the Supreme Court.

MacDonald, a former Green Beret doctor, was

Genetic Program Set

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) - Officials at the University of North Carolina medical school have formed a new program to promote and coordinate genetic engineering research and education.

The Molecular Biology and Biotechnology program should assist efforts of researchers in various university departments to extend the uses of genetic technology, said Dr. Stuart Bondurant, the dean of the medical school.

Dr. Marshall Edgell, a professor of bacteriology and immunology who will direct the program, said it will create closer ties between two groups of research scientists.

We need to increase communication between the genetic engineers and the

people with special knowledge of biological systems in which there are opportunities for practical applications of genetic engineering, Edgell said.

An academic program is being designed to promote cooperation and a sharing of knowledge between the two groups, he said. Conferences and lab workshops are also planned to spread genetic engineering skills.

Genetic engineering involves isolating DNA - the materal that determines the characteristics of living organisms and rearranging it to change the genetic characteristics. Because the process recombines DNA, it is sometimes called re-combinant-DNA technology.

Edgell, who was involved in early work in the field,

says genetic engineering should provide greater understanding of how the human body works and thus, help scientists solve the riddles of many serious, chronic health problems.

I anticipate that the knowledge we can expect to gain, in part as a consequence of genetic techology, will create for all of us the possibility of inhabiting a body that functions at full capacity for a longer time.

Its hot going to happen tomorrow, but it might happen 30 years from now, he said.

convicted in 19'^ in U.S. District Court in Raleigh on three counts of first-degree murder for the deaths of his wife, Collette, 26, and their children, Kimberley, 5, and Kristen Jean, 3.

Los Angeles private investigator Ted Gunderson compiled the report for MacDonald, who was recently returned to a federal prison following the Supreme Court decision.

Murtaugh said he does not give the report any credence but asked the FBI to investigate because the report could become an issue in further appeals by MacDonald.

Neither Murtaugh nor Segal would discuss the report in detail, but they said its chief focus is the story of Helena Stoeckley Davis, a defense witness at the trial.

MacDonald contends four hippie-like intruders committed the killings - three men and a blonde-haired woman wearing a floppy hat.

'The defense contends Mrs. Davis was the woman. She presented contradictory testimony at MacDonalds trial.

Ground Zero Events Planned

Ignoring nuclear war wont make it go away, ECU Ground Zero Week coordinator Dick Welch gives as the reason for a local observance of the national drive to educate the public about the threat of nuclear holocaust.

Ground Zero Week begins Sunday with some area ministers addressing spiritual and moral aspects of nuclear war in their individual churches.

Monday from noon to 1 p.m. an automobile tour of Greenville will be held to explain what would hapi^n if a one-megaton bomb were exploded at the center of the city.

Tuesday at 2 p.m. a film and discussion on nuclear war will be given at Mendenhall Student Center, Room 244, on the ECU campus. At 7 p.m. a film titled War Without Winners will be shown at the Baptist Student Center and a discussion will be led by the Rev. Bob Clyde.

Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Allied Health Auditorium, Belk Building, Charles Street, a discussion on the Health and Economic Aspects of the Nuclear Threat will be held. Charles Pete Beavers, planning director of the Health Systems Agency; Christopher J. Mansfield, economist with the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, and Dr. Daniel Young, president of the Chapel Hill chapter of the Physicians for S(Kial Responsibility will lead the discussion. A film, The Last Epidemic, will be shown.

Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Auditorium, health and medical personnel will participate in a discussion of Physiological Response to Nuclear War. The speakers will be Dr. Steven Leighton in emergency medicine and Dr. Robert Greenburg in pediatrics at UNC-CH.

At 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Physics Building, Room 205, Dr. James Joyce of the ECU Physics Department will discuss The Technology of Nuclear Warfare.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 6:45 p.m. in the lobby of the Mendenhall Student Center, a film, Hiroshima and Nagasaki, will be shown.

On April 28, at 7 p.m. an interdenominational forum will be held on Nuclear War: Religious and Moral Perspective. Leaders will be the Rev. Linwood Walters, Baptist; the Rev. Graham Nahouse, Lutheran; the Rev. William Hadden, Epioscopalian; and Sister Helen Shondell, Roman Catholic.

AAan Sentenced To 1,197 Years

MIAMI (AP) - A Circuit Court judge has sentenced a 23-year-old man convicted of armed robbery and battery to 1,197 years in prison. Hell be eligible for parole in 2015.

Alfonso Ponton was convicted Friday of five counts of armed robbery and two counts of aggravated battery.

Circuit Judge Ellen Morphonios Gable sentenced him to 730 years in prison, to be served consecutively after two other armed robbery terms totalling 467 years she handed down earlier this month.

Ponton also was sentenced to 11 consecutive minimum mandatory three-year sentences for using a firearm

during the commission various felonies.

The sentences stemmed from four armed robberies committed last Nov. 11, 13 and 16.

Ponton and accomplices robbed a used-car lot and held up a North Miami moving company and a Hialeah business forms company, authorities said.

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East Carolina Plans Open House For Anniversary

ECU News Bureau East Carolina University will hold open house from 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday in commemoration of the 75th anniversary of ECUs founding. '

Some of the highlights are a chemical magic show, a demonstration of glassblowing, firing of raku pottery in the ceramics kiln yard, musical performances, several films and slide presentations and various types pf computers at work.

Ample free parking will be provided in the area of Mendenhall Student Center and behind Joyner Library in the Ninth Street parking lots.

The open house coincides with ECUs annual Alumni Day. Most demonstrations, performances and exhibits will take place on the campus mall and in Mendenhall Student Center.

On the campus malt wilt be exhibitions of field ecology equipment, blood pressure screening equipment, computer displays, performing musical ensembles and, at 4:30 p.m., an Air Force ROTC Drill Team exhibition.

Other mall booths will feature ECUs employment placement service, coastal-related research, services for

handicapped students, intramural recreation, student organizations and academic programs in education, nursing, geology, library science, sociology, anthropology, health, physical education, recreation and safety.

On the patio of Mendenhall Student Center will be a special exhibit arranged by the admissions office and a display concerning a political attitudes survey sponsored by the department of political science.

The Student Council for Exceptional Children will sponsor a 2:45 p.m. performance by the Caswell Spirit Singers. A campus performing group will interpret popular song lyrics into si^ language at 3:15 p.m., also on the patio, and students from the ECU Dance Theater will perform at 4 p.m.

Restored and enlarged photographs from East Carolinas early years will be displayed on the first floor of Mendenhall Student Center. Nearby will be a home economics exhibit and a student programming display.

The first floor lounge will feature exhibits of programs and activities sponsored by the ECU Playhouse and the ECU Regional Development Institute, along with the history.

geography and planning exhibits.

A Past to Build Upon, A Promise to Fulfill, a multimedia presentation of the alumni office, will be shown in the student bank lobby.

Health presentations furnished by the school of medicine, the school of allied health and social professions, and the health honor society will be on view in Mendenhalls multipurpose Room.

Folk music in foreign languages will be played for visitors at the second floor lobby, where career displays sponsored by the department of business education and office administration and the office of cooperative education will be on view Science is emphasized in exhibits planned for the second floor of the student center. These include biology displays and experiments, a glassblowing demonstration, demonstration of the teletypewriter for the deaf, a Computer Assisted Instruction to Logic exhibit, a display of physics apparatus and the chemical magic show.

Also displayed in the auditorium will be materials regarding the division of continuing educations extension

programs and the campus counseling center.. A science education exhibit will be located on Mendenhalls ground floor lounge.

Other open house activities include an aerospace studies alumni briefing at 2 :: p.m, in Wright Annex, demonstrations of various art processes in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center (featuring a 3 p.m. raku firing in the kiln yard), biology and physics exhibits in the Science Complex, foreign language activities in Brewster Buildings third floor. D-wing and geology exhibits in Graham Building.

East Carolina history will be presented in a Joyner Library exhibit, along with a Friends of the Library book sale in the librarys lobby. The department of psychology and the campus infirmary will lead visitors through their facilities. Artifacts from North Carolina historical sites will be on view in the Archeology Lab in Old South Cafeteria Building.

Midgett's Color Intaglio Awarded 'Best In Show'

- -......

A color intaglio by Ed Midgett, entitled Ed & Fred With Bed is the 1982 recipient of the Best in Show Award at the annual Greenville Sidewalk Art Show.

This year, for the first time, artists wishing to enter their art in the juried sector of the show brought them in early in the week. Lorraine Laslette of the N.C. Museum of Art, Raleigh, judged the works. Winners and those receiving meritawards are now being exhibited in the south galleries in the museum.

Winners in various categories are:

Painting - first place, Beverly Bass, an acrylic, Four Seasons. (No merit awards given in painting).

Sculpture first place, Linda LeMar, Crescent Moon, a work in wood, clay and wire; merit awards, Davis Strider for S-1, a piece in ash wood, and John Quinn, a bronze, Prelude to Dance.

Crafts - first place, Davis Strider, S-2 Geometric Timekeeper in mahogany; merit awards, Paul Hamilton, Rocky Mountain High. Armadillo, a ceramic piece, and Eleanor Johnson, Pitter Patter, a work in handmade paper.

Drawing - first place, Mary Lou Strider, On Holiday, a mixed media drawing, merit awards, Hugh Heaton. Reclining Nude, charcoal, Linda LeMar, Clay Drawing No. 2, and Marcolini, 2nd Muel Dig-

gersaurus, pencil and oil glaze.

Graphics - first place, Ed Midgette, Ed & Fred w/Bed, color intaglio; merit awards, Ed Midgette, Midgette Motivation, Bette Bates, The Twelve, a lithograph, and David Norris, The Skaters. an intaglio.

Photography - first place, Rochel Roland, Night Study No. 5, Silverprint; merit awards, Raul Rubiera, Chairs, and Jim Dees, Tree After Storm.

The Daily Reflector Purchase Award (two works) Bea Wallace, Topsail Island, a watercolor, and David Frazier, Windmill, a pencil drawing.

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

WITN-TV Purchase Award Alice Stallings. St. Peters, a lithograph.

A dozen works were given general merit awards for the purpose of being included in the exhibition. Artists whose works were chosen in this category are: John Quinn, Alice Stallings, Davis Strider, Bette Bates. Paula Blumenfield, C. Joseph Champagne, Zane Gr^y, Paul Hamilton, Maxine Harker, Hugh Heaton, Linda LeMar, and Dempsey Parker.

Ken Perkins, DDS, PA Family &

General

Dentistry

3 Locations to serve you

Greenville 752-5126 Grifton (Open Nights) 524-3187 Vanceboro (Open Nights) 244-1179

Call any number for appointment

Adopt-A-Pet I Acpo Schedules Health Fair

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are eight 9-week-old part golden retriever puppies. 752-4714.

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

A 10-month-old female full-blooded Dalmatian dog. Good with children. 756-4924.

A female German shepherd-bulldog-doberman pinscher puppy. 758-9560 after 4 p.m. Sunday.

A 6-year-old male full-blooded Labrador retriever thats a trained dove and duck hunter. 758-5713 or 752-5452 (Leave message for Debbie at latter number)

Two 10-week-old female puppies, one black, one tan; two 10-week-old male puppies, black and white. All will be medium-sized mixed-breed dogs. Call from Monday on, 757-1794.

Four 7-week-old kittens, black, white, gray. 757-3176.

A 9-month-old calico female cat. 752-7485.

A (Jerman shepherd found in Bells Fork area. Call and describe. 756-8863.

Five 6-week-old shepherd-collie breed puppies. 758-3524.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published at no charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

The childbirth and parent education divisions of the Greenville chapter of the American Society for Psychoprophalaxis in Obstetrics will launch their spring programs with a health fair at Carolina East Mall Thursday through Saturday.

The fair will give parents and professionals an opportunity to become familiar with ASPO and its services. Displays will feature two themes, Start Life the Healthy Way, emphasizing Lamaze-prepared childbirth, and Parents Helping

Parents, focusing on support setwices available to new parents April 26-May 2 is National Lamaze Childbirth-Prepared Parenthood Week. Greenville ASPO President Tommie Pratt, a family nurse practitioner and Lamaze instructor, will appear on Carolina Today on WNCT-TV April 26 at 7:40 a.m., along with Laura Kesler, parent division representative, to share information about the local chapters programs. They will relate. a-., how parents and p*-; (essionals work

together to promote the concept of family-centered maternity care in this area.

On April 29, at 7 p.m. in the parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the first in a series of parent education program sponsored by Greenville ASPO will be held. Dr. Stephen Porter, director of pharmacology at the East Carolina Family Practice Center, will speak on Drugs and Your Baby. He will discuss chemicals such as caffeine and certain over-the-counter drugs that appear in the breast milk of

nursing mothers.

An ice cream fling for families will be held May 2 from 3 to 5 p.m. at Elm Street Park. The affair will be open to all parents.

The spring ASPO allmember meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. June 1 in the Jarvis Church parlor. Teresa Fesperman, a registered nurse, will discuss Hospital Policy changes for Labor and Delivery' and Postpartum. A business session to follow will include the election of a new board of directors and officers.

Betty McCain Is Named By Hunt For ERA Lobby

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RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Gov. Jim Hunt has named a close political ally to lobby for the Equal Rights Amendment during a June session of the General Assembly.

Betty McCain of Wilson, a long-time friend and supporter of the governor, will serve as an unpaid lobbyist for ERA, spokesmen for the governor said.

It is a sign of his (Hunts) commitment to ERA and trying to get it passed this June, said Gary Pearce,

Hunts news secrtary.

Mrs. McCain will be Hunts official representative on ERA, Pearce said. The governor believes there is still a chance for passing the amendment before June 30, the deadline set by Congress for ratification of the controversial amendment.

ERA is not scheduled for debate during the June session and there is a gentlemans agreement in the Senate that it will not be brought up or voted upon this year.

But last week, a legislative study commission on economic and legal needs of women voted to include an ERA ratification bill in its recommendations to the Legislature a move that could circumvent the rules blocking consideration.

Mrs. McCain is a former state Democratic Party chairman who later served as co-chairman of Hunts 1980 re-election campaign. The governor has appointed her to the state Advisory Budget Commission.

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Cards Beat Phils, Carlton For 7th

Straight Victory

ST, LOUIS (AP) - St. Louis righthander Joaquin Andujar is not the same pitcher he used to be.

The name of the game is to throw strikes, the 29-year-old right-hander said after he shut out the Philadelphia Phillies, W), on three hits Saturday. It was the Cardinals seventh straight triumph.

Known as a power pitcher, Andujar said, Im not trying to overpower people anymore. I could throw it 95 or 97 miles per hour if I wanted to, but (gitching coach) Hub Kittle has convinced me that throwing strikes is the most important thing. Now Im settling for 89 or 92. "Gosh, he pitched good, Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog said of Andujar. He threw only 96 pitches with three days rest, thats something. He stayed ahead of the hitters.

Andujar struck out seven and didnt walk a batter as he lowered his earned run average to 1.08. At the same time, the Cardinals riddled Philadelphia ace Steve Carlton for five early runs.

(Please turn to page B4)

Braves Tie NLMark

With Victory No. 10

HOUSTON (AP) - Atlanta third baseman Bob Homer hit a two-run double in the first ginning to help the Braves defeat the Houston Astros 2-1 and tie the National League record for consecutive victories at the start of' a season.

Just In Time

New York Met Mookie Wilson is safe at third base Saturday after stealing second on a bad throw by Montreal Expo catcher Gary Carter. Trying to make the play is third baseman Brad Mills while umpire Bob Engle gets a good look. The Mets won, 2-1. Story page B-3. (APLaserphoto)

The victory was the 10th of the year for the Braves, who can break the league mark and tie the major league record Sunday in the series finale with Houston. The Oakland As won 11 straight games at the start of last season for the major league best.

Glenn Hubbard singled and Dale Murphy walked with one out in the Atlanta first and both scored when Homer doubled into the left field comer off loser JoeNiekro, 1-1.

After stranding nine runners in the first four innings, Houston finally scored in the fifth. Terry Puhl drew a base on balls from Braves starter Bob Walk and came home on Phil Gamers hit-and-run double to left.

Walk was replaced by Larry

(Please turn to page B-4)

Wadkins

Maintains

T Of C Lead

Scores on page B-3

RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (AP) -Lanny Wadkins, leading the $350,000 MONY-Toumament of Champions, took a look over his shoulder and wasnt particularly pleased with what he saw. Right behind him was Tom Watson.

Im leading the best player in the game by two shots, Wadkins said Saturday after hed regained the lead with a back-nine burst that produced six birdies and a third-round score of 68.

I dont think this thing is over with by a long shot. You know Tom is not going to back off, and behind him there are a a lot of people at 4 and 5 under par.

At this stage, though, things are kind of in the leaders hands. If he goes out and shoots 66 or 67 (in the last round), its pretty hard for anybody to catch up. Watson agreed.

It will take an outstanding round for me to have a chance, he said. Lannys a hard man to catch when he gets in front.

Wadkins pulled away from the elite field of only winners of PGA Tour events during the last year with a 32 on his back nine and, at one point, appeared poised to make a rout of it.

He birdied five of his first six holes on the homeward side of the 6,911-yard La Costa Country Club course, then bogeyed two of the last three.

I just kind of got it rolling. Wadkins said, and then 1 started knocking the flag down.

He completed 54 holes with a 207 total,

9 shots under par.

Tom Watson, who won this event two years in a row before being interrupted by Lee Trevino last season, matched par 72 in the mild, breezy weather and was second at 209.

I got off to a poor start and just didnt do anything particularly well. said Watson, who won four consecutive Player of the Year awards before the streak was broken in 1981.

Lanny is playing very well, Watson said. It will take a supreme effort from me tomorrow for me to catch him. Ill have to play very, very well to catch Lanny. Hes playing well and hes a hard man to catch.

Ron Streck was another shot back at 210 after a 68. Tqm Kite, last years leading money winner, had a 65 that ranked as the best round of the tournament, and closed up to 211.

He was followed by U.S. Open champion David Graham and Fuzzy Zoeller, tied at 212. Graham included a hole in one, with a 5-iron on the seventh, in his round of 70. Zoeller had the same total despite a 4-putt double bogey on the sixth.

Trevino had a 74 and was at 217. Craig Stadler, winner of the Masters last week, shot 73 and was out of the title chase at 219.

Wadkins matched par over the front side and said he was hitting a lot of good shots. It had to break soon, one way or the other. I either had to start making some birdies or it was going to catch up with me and I was going to start making bogeys. Something had to happen.

Fortunately, he said, the coin came up heads.

Patterson Hurls 1'Hitter

As ECU Blanks Camels

How Sweet It Is

Third round leader Lanny Wadkins displays his ball as he walks off the 17th green at the 1982 MONY Tournament of

Champions. Wadkins leads the tournament going into todays final round with a nine-under-par 207. (APLaserphoto)

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

John Hallow smacked a three-run triple to highlight a six-run sixth inning, and Bobby Patterson tossed a one-hitter at Campbell as East Carolina rolled to a 7-0 victory yesterday.

The lopsided victory helped gain a little salve for a 4-1 loss at the hands of the Camels on Friday night, when the Pirates got only one hit of their own.

But for Patterson, it was just a little sweeter. Just two nights ago, he had been battered and chased after just over two innings by N.C. State as the Pirates went into a three-game dive ended by the fine effort by the senior lefthander, now 5-2 on the year.

I was a little stiff to start with, Patterson said later, but Id rather pitch that way. My fast ball didnt have the zip it usually has, but it was effective. My curve worked the best its worked this year.

Because of his effectiveness, the Camels had little to rejoice about during the afternoon. Patterson sat them down in order until the fourth inning when he hit leadoff batter Tom Montgomery. Herb Williams followed with a bloop hit the only one the Camels got.

On the play, Williams hit toward the hole between short and third, where Todd Hendley niade a diving stop on the infield grass. With no chance to get the hitter from his kneeling position, Hendley attempted to force Montgomery, but his throw was just too late.

Both runners were then sacrificed up, and Wayne Dale was intentionally walked before a fly ball and an infield grounder got the Pirates out of that jam.

Patterson later walked the first two batters in the sixth, but after striking out the third, two fly balls got him out of that jam too.

No other Camels reached base the rest of the way, as Patterson retired the last 12 men h faced in order.

Bobby did a great job of mixing his

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E-Hoflman, DP-Campbell; LOB-Campbell 5, East Carolina 8; 2B-Curlings, Hendley; 3B-Hallow, Nichols; SB-Nichols; S-Robinette, Posey. Fitzgerald

Pitching Campbell Stephenson IL,4-11 Hermann EaslCarolma Patterson (W,5-21

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pitches and finessing them. He got the flow going and pitchra strongly after just one days rest, coach Hal Baird said. He threw a heck of a game. In fact, thats three well-pitched games in a row for us. Baird was referring to games tossed by Bob Davidson against N.C. State in the second game of Thursday nights doubleheader, and by Bob Wilder Friday against Campbell. I hope that this will be a harbinger of things to come.

Baird said he felt the Pirates played pretty well in the game. I really thought that wed kind of strug^e, but we got a gooid effort there in the sixth inning to put it away. We havent been swinging the bats very well in the last few games, but I hope we snapped out of it today.

'The Pirates ended up with 11 hits, including two each by David Wells, John Hallow and Fran Fitzgerald. Hallow and Ricky Nichols each had triples, while Jack Curlings and Todd Hendley picked

up doubles.

Curlings double keyed the first Pirate run, in the third inning. After leading off with the two-bagger. Curlings moved to third on a sacrifice. Wells then brought him in with a single to center.

Just before Wells hit, however, Baird made one of his rare appearances on the field to protest a call.

Nichols, who had grounded back to short, appeared to pass the bag before the ball reached there. As umpire Bob Murphrey called him out, Baird burst from the dugout in protest.

I just asked him if he had seen something I hadnt, Baird said later. He said that Ricky was out by a step and a half, he related unbelievingly.

The Pirates left men at third in the fourth and fifth. In the former, Hendley opened with a double and moved up on a sacrifice, but a line drive and a fly ball ended that threat. In the fifth, Nichols reached on an error, stole second and moved to third on the second out of the inning, only to die there.

But in the sixth, the Pirates came up with three runs to put it away.

With one down, Fitzgerald singled through the middle and courtesy runner Chuck Bishop moved up on an infield out. Curlings was intentionally walked for the second straight time and Kelly Robinette singled to right, loading the bases.

Nichols drew a bases-loaded walk, forcing in Bishop and sending Camel starter Joe Stephenson to the showers. Wells followed with a ground ball back to the first baseman, but Wells won the race to the bag, with Clurlings scoring on the play. Hallow followed with his triple up the alley in right center, pushing in all three runners. A passed baU then brought him across with the final run.

Again in the eighth, the Pirates let a threat get away, as Nichols tripled with two away, but died there on a fly out.

The win boosted the Pirates to 24-10 on

(Please turn to page B-4)

Rose's McLawhorn

INSIDE

Named To East Team

From Staff, Wire Reports

GREENSBORO - All-State high school football player Chris McLawhorn of Rose High School will join two other receivers to give the East team a potent pass catching crew while Wilson Bed-dingfields Dennis Barron will anchor a strong line as the East squad hopes to capitalize on those fleet receivers and good kicking in the 34th annual East-West All-Star Game this July.

Barron, a 64, 230-pounder from Wilson Beddingfield, leads four linemen with bigtime credentials, receivers with speed and pass catching ability and an all-American place kicker on the 30-player roster.

The squad will be coached by John Daskal of Fayetteville Reid Ross, James Bump Elliott of Durham Senior High and Harvey Brooks of Princeton.

Barron, considered one of the top line prospects in the South, signed with North

Carolina after making several All-America teams and the Associated Press All-State squad.

Hell be joined up front by 64, 245 Reggie Singletary of West Columbus, 64, 215 James Riggs of Scotland County and 6-3, 280 Ronnie Yarborou^ of Henderson Vance. Singletary has signed with N.C. State, Riggs with Gemson and Yarborough with South Carolina State.

The real strength of the team may be the receivers - Tim Morrison of Fayetteville Terry Sanford, Ken Weaver of Rocky Mount and McLawhorn.

Morrison, a 6-1,175-pounder headed for North Carolina, grabbed 43 passes for 955 yards and eight touchdows this season, while McLawhorn, who signed with East Carolina, pulled in 27 for 593 yards and seven scores.

Weaver compiled the most impressive statitics, catching 53 for 1,017 yards and (Please turn to page B4)

Detroit slipped past New York. 5-3, and Texas beat Milwaukee. 5-3, Saturday. See stories and complete AL roundup on page B-2.

Greenviiie Rose's track team won the Apex Relays Saturday. See story page B-2.

Cincinnati whipped San Francisco, 8-2, Saturday to end a six-game losing streak. See story and NL roundup on page B-3.

Joe Albea 's column is on page B-8.

The Boston Marathon will be run Monday. See story page B-9.

The dream of baseballs return remains fervent in Brooklyn. See feature on page B-10.

Scoreboard is on page B-12.

Lady Pirates Capture

Tournament Crown

Led by Jeanette Roth and Maurine Buck, East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates captured the championship of their own tournament yesterday.

The Lady Pirates beat Campbell, ll-l, then topped Lenoir Rhyne, 6-1, to win the championship after pool play in the morning was completed.

Roth was selected as the tournaments Most Valuable Player after hitting .455 for the day and pitching four victories. Buck won the award for the best batting average, going .500 for the day.

In the pool play, which started the day. East Carolina won both of its outings. They downed the Lady Seahawks of UNC-Wilmington, 8-0, and then topped UNC Charlotte, W).

In the first game. East Carolina scored 'once in the first and added single runs in the fourth and fifth before adding three more in the sixth. Two more crossed in

the seventh.

Shirley Brown, Cynthia Shepard, Mitzi Davis and Jo Landa Gayton each had two hits in the contest.

In the second game, the Lady Pirates got one in the first and picked up the other four in the third.

Yvonne Williams led the Pirates with three, while Fran Hooks picked up two.

In the other game in the A bracket of the Round Robin, UNCC topped UNCW, 3-1.

In B bracket, N.C. State beat Lenoir Rhyne, 7-6, and Campbell, 54. Campbell then topped Lenoir Rhyme, 5-2.

When the second part of the tournament got underway, Lenoir Rhyne downed UNCC, 3-2, then downed N.C. State, 8-5. Campbell nipped UNCW, 1-0, in 19 innings.

That set up a meeting between the

(Please turn to page B4)

Emory Says Things Falling In Place For Pirates

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^rts Editor With one week still to go in spring football drills at East Carolina, things are beginning to fall into place.

Following Saturday mornings latest scrimmage, the Pirates have four more practice days left for the spring, which winds up next Saturday night with the annual Purple-(}old game at 7 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

Through the first ten days of drills. Coach Ed Emory had expressed some concem^ver the slowness of the offense in pickin^p the new I formation.

But this week, Things have fallen into place, he said Saturday morning.

The offensive line and backs are doing a much better job of blocking now, Emory said. The offense has stayed healthy, although Roy Wiley had a small operation the other day and will miss the rest of the spring. Hell be back for the fall, however. Milt Corsey has had a good week at tailback.

Ernest Byner (fullback) and Teri7 Long (guard) have both looked good this week, too.

Emory also noted tkat some people ried yn

who had been carried m the first and

second units had been demoted during the week because of academic problems. Theyve got to get that in order if they expect to play, Emory said.

Defensively, the Pirates have continued to maintain the intensity that Emory has seen all along. Weve tried to work with some of our younger kids this week, too. We know that we have two good defensive tackles in Steve Hamilton and Hal Stephens. Maury Banks has come along well, but were concerned about depth behind them.

Emory also noted that injuries have caused some depth problems at the nose

guard position.

Emory is also pleased with the play of the linebacking crew, Gerald Rogers, Amos Twitty, P.J. Jordan and Dewayne Anderson, 'hie defensive end group of Jody Schulz, Jeff Pegues and Curtis Wyatt also are pleasing Emory.

Weve come a long way in a week. If we can make as much progress in the nfext week that we have in this last one, well be pretty near where we hoped to be, Emopf said.

Saturday, the Pirates, for the first time this spring, sent the number one offense i against the number one defense, and that

too, was pleasing to the coach. Both groups had some good moments, he said. Greg Stewart is out front at quarterback, with Kevin Ingram close behind him. Carlton Nelson is doing a heck of a job at wide receiver, and Stefon Adams also is having a good spring after switching to receiver from the backfield. Some others who have looked good include Mac Powers (center), Barry Smith (tackle), Stuart Ramirez (wide receiver) and Robert Pittman (tight end), Emory said. All of the final group are transfers.

Emory plans h have one more

scrimmage, probably on Wednesday, prior to Saturdays Pmpl^Gold ganie.

We havent worked yet on the shot^ formation, but we hope to start putting that in next week, he said. We expect to show the whole offensive package at the game, he said, then noted that maybe not everything would be shown.

Weve had a great spring. Weve had great enthusiam, great attitude and great contact. Weve made lote of progress and if we keep everyone eligible 1 think we have a chance to |)e competitive in the fall.

B-2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday. Apnl 18.1982

Tigers Edge Yanks, 5-3

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Doug Flvnn singled and scored on a triple by George Wright. Lee Mazzilli's bunt single scored Wright. .

TEXAS MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Wriiihl cf 4 12 1 Molilor 3b 4 U 1 u

Mazzilli If 4 1 1 Hisle dh 3 111

BBell 3b 5 0 2 U Howell dh 1 0 0 0

Roberts rf 4 1 0 Cooper lb 4 0 0

Uhnsn lb 2 2 2 2 Simmons c 3 0 0

Putnam lb 1 0 0 U Thomas cf 3 2 2 0

Sundbrg c 4 0 2 1 Oglivie If 3 0 2 1

Richrdt dh 4 0 0 0 Brouhrd rf 3 0 1 0

Wagner ss 4 0 0 0 Romero ss 3 0 0 0

Flvnn 2b 4 12 0 ^ount ph 10 0 0 Gantnr 2b 3 0 0 0

Money ph 1 o 0 0

Total 36 5 11 5 Total 32 3 7 2

Texas 010 002 002- 5

Milwaukee 001 100 001 3

E-Romero, Molilor DP-Texas 1 LOB-Texas 7, Milwaukee 6 2B

Uohnson, Oglivie 2. 3B- Wright HR Hisle 111.1 Johnson 11) SB-Flynn

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

TananaW.l-l 5 2-3 5 2 2 3 4

Comer S,1 3 1-321111

Milwaukee McClure L.M 5 1-3 5 3 2 3 4

Bernard 3 2-3 6 2 2 0 4

PB-Simmons. T-2 34 A-10,107.

Chicago...........3

Baltimore.........1

CHICAGO (AP) - Greg Luzinskis towering two-run

DETROIT (AP) Enos Cabell had three hits, including a homer, and drove in three runs to back the 10-hit pitching of Jack Morris and Kevin Saucier as the Detroit Tigers defeated the New York Yankees 5-3 Saturday.

Cabell lined a solo shot into the lower left-field seats in the Detroit first - his second homer in as many days and the only two the Tigers have hit all season.

In the Detroit second, Tom Brookens beat out a bunt single, went to second when New York left-hpder Tommy John, 0-2, uncorked a wild pitch, and scored on Alan Trammells single.

Cabells two-out double drove in Trammell and Glenn Wilson, who had walked, to give the'^'igers a 4-0 lead,

Kirk Gibson, Larry Herndon and John Wocken-fuss started the Detroit third with successive singles to toad the bases, and Gibson scored on Brookens doubleplay grounder.

Willie Randolph led off a threerun New York sixth with a double and scored on Jerry Mumphreys single.

Bobby Murcers one-out homer drove in Mumphrey ahead of him.

lead against Boston soutnpaw --------

JotaTudor. in the ninth oft reliever Salome

Rndlph 2b 4 12 0 Lemon rf 10 0 0

Muphry cf 4 1 2 1 Uones rf 10 0 0

Griffey rf 4 0 0 0 Cabell lb 4 133 juwiiiuv.v --------- ^

SSSSSSJIJS batter, bnt Dwight Evans bare error by renter heider

KS . ;! 5: uass ;! S l S wanted and Jt wee got a gift ton Barep worl^ri

Nettles 3b 4 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 4110 single on a bad-hop grounder to the final two innings lor

C 5: SE S!; n thW. cwcago and earned his fourth

Collins If 4 0 2 0 Tramnt 2111 Cgrj Yastrzemski struck out, save. '

WnliRRr ^oUOU . _

Total 34 3 10 3 Total 29 5 8 4 1981 American League batting

New York Detroit

E-LOB . .

Randolph.

Cabell (2)

Kansas City.......12

Cleveland........10

CLEVELAND (AP) - Amos Otis drove in five runs, including a game-winning, two-run double in the eighth inning, and the Kansas City Royals pounded out 22 hits in a 12-10 homer in the first inning and victory over the Qeveland In-

-------- Mk

the three-hit pitching of Bntt dians Saturday.

Bums through seven innings ^iansas City traded 10-8 en-led the undefeated Chicago tering the eighth. Jerry Martin White Sox to a 3-1 victory over jgd off with a single, moved to the Baltimore Orioles Saturday j^ird on a double by Frank in the first game of a twi-night gj^d both runners scored doubleheader.

Boston............5

Toronto...........4

BOSTON (AP) - Glenn Hoffman capped a five-run

The triumph was the sbcth straight for the surging White Sox and marked their home opener after a series of postponements because of inclement weather.

Luzinskis first homer of the season hit the upper deck facade in right-center and came with two out following a

on a single by pinch-hitter Willie Aikens.

Pinch-runner Greg Pryor went to second as Tom Po-quette sacrificed, and Piyor held on John Wathans infield hit. After George Brett grounded into a fielders choice, Otis delivered his double to left-center to put the Royals up 12-10.

Dave Frost lifted his record

single by Steve Kemp, who also to 3-0 despite yielding two runs singled home a run in the third in 21-3 innings, and Dan

inning.

Bums, 2-0, gave up an infield

Quisenberry recorded his fourth save with two innings of one-hit relief. Rick Waits, 0-2,

first inning with a single to Rich Dauer in the one of three Cleveland pitchers

homer, and the Boston Red Sox Qrioles first and didnt allow g^g^th was the loser,

snapped a four-game home another hit untU Rick Dempsey Cleveland scored five

losing streak Saturday with a singled with two out in the

54 victory over the Toronto (jg Murray tripled Blue Jays. two out in the sixth but

The Red Sox rallied after ^as stranded.

Toronto had jumped to a 3-0

lead against Boston southpaw The only Baltimore run came ohn Tudor. in the ninth off reliever Salome

Toronto right-hander Mark Barojas on John Lowensteins

Bomback, 0-2, retired the first RBI single followmg a two-

..... o--------- The loss was the fourth

ew York 000 003 000- 3 champion Carney Lansford straight for the Orioles and w^an

mu,dp,n..v!h,T'dZT singled home Evans and Dave was charged to starter Dennis OB-New York 6, Detroit 4 2B StaplCtOn pOked a Single tO Mortinez 1-1 McRae t

New York

John L.0-2 Frazier Detroit Morris W.2-1 Saucier S.2

Cabell' HR-Murcer

H R ER BB SO

Stapleton poked a single to Martinez, 1-1. shallow center, scoring Rice.

Hoffman then drilled the

First Game

next pitch over the screen atop baltimoi^^ cidcago

the 37-foot left field wall for his sakata first homer of the year.

Tudor, 2-0, settled down after

. h bi ab r h bi

4 0 0 0 LeFlore cf 5 0 1 0

Dauer 2b 4 0 10 Bemzrd 2b 4 0 0 C

Singlin dh 3 0 0 0 Kemp If 3 12 1

EMurry lb 4 0 1 0 Luzinsk dh 3 1 1 2

Ford rf 3 0 0 0 Paciork lb 4 0 1 0

Ayala If 3 0 0 0 VLaw ss 0 0 0 0

Bumbry cf 1 1 0 0 Baines rf 4 0 0 0

Roenick

cf 1 0 0 0 Fisk

3 0 10

Lwnstn ph 1 0 1 1 Rodrigz 3b 4 0 0 0

Ripken 3b 3 0 0 0 Almon ss 2 110

Crowly ph 1 0 0 0 RLaw pr 0 0 0 0

Dempsy c 3 0 1 0 Squires lb 0 0 0 0

Tolaf ' 31141 Total 32 3 7 3

Baltimore

Chicago

EAlmon,

000 000 001- 1 201 000 OOx- 3

Ripken, LeFlore. DP-

9 3 3 1 2

. 10 0 10

Morris pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

HBPBy John (Lemon); by Frazier luuv/i,

a-T2"963 Toronto scored three runs on

singes by Damaso Garcia and Texas............. 5 Garth lorg, a triple by Jesse

Milwaukee........3

MILWAUKEE (API - Nordhagenssacnlirefly.

Lamar Johnson belted a two- With a fifth-inning triple,

run homer in the sixth inning, Yastrzemski reached another

Chicago 1. LOB*Baltimore 7, Chicago 10.

leading the Texas Rangers to a career mUestone, becoming HR-Luzmski (d. b-

5-3 victory over the Milwaukee the seventh player in major ip h rerbbso

Brewers Saturday. league history to gain 5,201 dS^l,!-! b

Frank Tanana, 1-1, yielded total bases,

five hits before he was relieved Toronto boston

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 5 13 0 Remy 2b 5 0 10

lore 3b 3 110 Evans rf 3 10 0

Mullnks 3b 2 0 0 1 Rice If 3 110

Barfield rf 4 1 2 2 Yastrzk dh 4 0 1 0

Nordhgn If 3 0 0 1 Lansfrd 3b 4 1 3 1

Bonneil cf 2 0 2 0

Cleveland scored five runs and took an 8-7 lead with two out in the fifth. Mike Hargrove was hit by a pitch, Thornton singled and Joe Charboneau walked to load the bases. Alan Bannister slapped a two-run double, and, after Manning walked, pinch-hitter Chris Bando tied the score 7-7 with a two-run single that kayoed Royals starter Larry Gura. Jerry Dybzinski followed with an RBI single off Frost.

KANSAS CITY CLEVELAND

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Poquette If 5 0 3 1 Dilone If 5 0 0 0

6 2 2 1 Harrah 3b 5 2 1 I

5 2 3 1 Hargrv lb 4 10 0

5 0 3 5 Thmtn dh 5 2 3 3

McRae dh 3 1 1 1 Charbne rf 2 2 1 0 LMay lb 5 0 2 0 Hayes rf 2 0 0 0

Wertn lb 0 0 0 0 ABnstr 2b 3 13 2

Marlin rf 4 2 3 0 McBrid ph 1 0 1 0

White 2b 6 3 3 0 Percent pr 0 0 0 0

Wshgtn ss 3 1 1 0 Mannng cf 4 1 2 1

Aikens ph 10 12 Hassey c 2 0 0 0

mor ss 110 0 Bando c 2 0 12

Dybzki ss 4 1 1 1

Total 44 12 22 11 Total 39 10 13 10

Kansas City 012 310 14012

Qeveland 012 062 000-10

E-Washinglon 2, ABannisler. DP-Kansas City 1. Cleveland 2. LOB-Kansas City 15, Cleveland 6 2B-ABannister 2, Brett, Otis 2, White 2, Martin. HR-McRae (2), Thornton (3). SB-Otis. S-Poquette. SF-Otis

IP H R ER BB SO

)ltn lb 3 111

to Gorman Thomas and Mark Brouhard. One run scored on

with two out in the sixth by Steve Comer.

Comer pitched perfect relief until the ninth, when he loaded ^ , , , c, ,, the bases on a walk and singles Ky cf i o i o Hoi?mn ss 4113

. ^ . J .. . (J), 3 0 10 RMiller cf 4 0 1 0

Maybry ph 0 0 0 0 Allenson c 3 0 2 0

AJhnsn pr 0 0 0 0

Robin Younts double-play up^aw ib 4 o i o

grounder, and Comer got the h ? i 0

final out when pinch hitter Don Total 35 412 3 Total 33 5115

Money lined to third. Toronto 300 000 100-4

The Rangers erased a 2-1 ^^oronto 2. Bosfn T wb-

deficit in the sixth when Leon Toronto 7. Boston 8. 2B-Allenson,

Rolierts reached on a throwing error by third baseman Paul Molitor and Johnson slammed Toronto his first homer of the year off 2

BobMcQure,!-!. ,

Texas scored two insurance ciear s,i 3 runs with two out in the ninth.

733

Chica-,

Burns W.2-0 7 3 0 0

Barojas S,4 2 110

HBP-By DMartinez(Almon). DMartinez.T-3:12.

3 2 1 1 WP-

Kansas Qty Gura

Frost W,3^) Quisenberry S,4 Qeveland Sorensen Brennan Sutcliffe Lewallyn Waits L,0-2 Spillner

4 2-3 10 21-3 2 2 1

2 2-3 1

1 2-3 12-3 1-3 12-3

Lewallyn pitched to 2 baiters in the 8th. by Gu

HBP-by Gura (Har Brennan T3:41. A7,0

ove). Balk

IP H RERBBSO

HBP-^y Murray (Rice). T-2:17. A-18,617.

Malone Player Of The Year

NEW YORK (AP) - weekly St. Louis publication Houston center Moses Malone named Detroits Isiah Thomas has been named National NBA Rookie of the Year. Basketball Association Player

of the Year in a poll of NBA The balloting players also players conducted by the named an all-star team in-S{X)rtingNews. eluding Malone, Bird, forward

Malone, the leagues leading Julius Erving of Philadelphia rebounder and second-leading and guards George Gervin of scorer, received 70 votes to 50 San Antonio and Gus WUliams for runner-up Larry Bird of the of Seattle. Gervin is the Boston Celtics. Earlier, the leagues top scorer.

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Heavy Load

Torontos Alfredo Griffin (4) lands on Bostons Gary Allenson, who was out at second during eighth inning

Saturday. Allenson was trying to make it to second after teammate Jerry Remy hit a grounder. Boston won, 54. (AP Laserphoto)

Steelwheels' Hudson Gets Two Honors

CHAPEL HILL - The .Greenville Steel\tieels Richard Hudson has been named the Gass 2 most valuable player and coach of the year.

Hudson led a list of four jSteelwheels on the all-Iconference team, which was announced today by league officials. Hudson coaches the Steelwheels to a 7-9 record this season and a third place finish in the conference, the best ever for the Greenville team.

Two Steelwheels - Troy Peoples and Butch Ferrell were named to the Class 3 all-conference team while a third Charles Howerton was selected to the Gass 1 all-conference team.

Players in the league are divided into three classes, which are determined by the degree of disability a player has.

Leonard Barrow of the Carolina Tarwheels received the inaugural Tim Harris Memorial Award. The award honors Harris, a former Steelwheel and D.H. Conley athlete, who died last year of cancer.

Rose Shines En Route To Winning Apex Relays

APEX - Rose Hi^ Schools track team turned in an outstanding performance yesterday at the Apex Relays, winning first place in four events and taking the overall team championship.

Kenny Smith and Harry Williams dominated the invitational mile, finishing on-etwo in that order. Smiths winning time was 4:19.5, while Williams was an eye-lash behind at 4:19.7.

They were joined by Tyrone Forbes and John Byrd in capturing the title in the distance medley relay with a winning time of 10:44.9.

The four also teamed up to win the two-mile relay, capturing the title with a time of 8:17.

Roses sprint medley team of Roderick Harrell, Robert Brown, Edward Frazier and Forbes also took the sprint medley relay in 3:39 to round out the Rose victories.

In the individual events. Brown finished fourth in the discus with a toss of 143 feet and was fifth in the triple jump with a leap of 45 feet, three-quarter inch. Frank White was third in the high jump with a leap of six feet, 4 inches. Marty

Barnes finished tied for fifth with a 6-2 jump. Ashley Ferrell was seventh in the pole vault at 12 feet. Frazier took third place in the premier 100-meter dash in 10.01 seconds.

In other relay events, the shuttle hurdle relay of Roswell Streeter, Bernie Carraway, Calvin Joyner and Barnes finished third in 64.4 seconds. The 800-meter relay team of White, Harrell, Joyner and Frazier was third in 1:30.5, while the 400-meter relay team of Rodney Smith, Harrell, Brown and Frazier was second in the time of 43.3. The winning team was also timed in 43.3, but Rose was awarded second on the judgesdecision.

Rose finished the meet with 87'/^ points, well ahead of second place Raleigh Broughton, which had 65. Oxford Webb was third with 44 points. A total of 22 teams participated in the event.

Rose did not have two of its better athletes with it in the meet, as C3iris McLawhorn and Erskin Evans continued to be sidelined with injuries.

Rose returns to action on Tuesday, hosting Wilson Hunt. 'The Rampants travel to New

Bern next weekend for the Colonial Classic.

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Reds Whip Giants To End 6-Game Losing Streak

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Bruce Berenyi and Tom Hume combined on a four-hitter, and the Cincinnati Reds ended a six-game losing streak with some excellent defense to beat the San Francisco Giants 8-2 Saturday.

Berenyi, 2-1, worked 62-3 innings and left after yielding his second hit, a seventh-inning single by Chili Davis.

The Giants left runners at first and second in the seventh when right fielder Paul Householder made a running catch of a line drive by pinch-hitter Champ Summers. And the Reds made three double plays behind Berenyi, who walked eight and struck out four.

Hume pitched the final 21-3 innings, giving up two hits and a run in the ninth. Max Veneble drove in the run with a single.

Householder, the only Cincinnati batter to hit a home run so far this season, got No. 2 when he connected off A1 Holland, 1-1, with the bases empty in the fifth inning to break a 1-1 tie.

Milt May doubled in the second inning for the first San Francisco hit but was stranded at second. The Giants scored in the third when Davis got a lead-off walk, went to second on a ground out, to third on a fielders choice and came

home on a groundout by Reggie Smith.

Twenty-three consecutive Cincinnati batters had been retired, including the last 14 in Friday nights 6-1 loss to the Giants, before Ron Oester led

New York.........2

AAontreal..........1

NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK (AP) - Mookie Wilsons sacrifice fly in the bottom of the seventh inning scored Tom Veryzer with the

Tie'S to 'feNew Yort

right. Dan Driessen forced

Oester at second, advanced to Expos 2-1 Saturday.

^ondona gx)undout,wentto

third on a wd pitch by Hollad ^

and scor^ on Johnny Bench s second when Montreal left,

single to tie the score. fielder Tim Raines let the ball

After Householders homer, get by him for an error. Tom the Reds padded their lead Veryzer then bunted, but

MONTREAL

abrhbi Raines If 4 0 2 0

RScott 2b 5 0 10

Dawson cf 5 0 0 0 Oliver lb 3 0 0 0

Carter c 4 12 0

(,'romart rf 4 0 1 0 Mills 3t> 4 0 2 1

Speier ss 3 0 0 0

Jobnsn ph 10 0 0

Taveras ss 0 0 0 0 Burris p 3 0 10

White ph 10 0 0

Total

37 1 9 1

NEW YORK

abrhbi

Wilson cf 3 12 1 Bailor 2b 4 0 2 1 Foster If 4 0 0 0 Kingmn lb 4 0 0 0 Valentin rf 4 0 1 0 Steams c 3 0 2 0 Brooks 3b 4 0 1 0 Veryzer ss 3 1 0 0 Rajsich ph 1 0 0 0 Grdnhr ss 0 0 0 0 Swan p 10 0 0 Jrgnsn ph 0 0 0 0 Puieo p 0 0 0 0 Staub ph 1 0 1 0 Bckmn pr 0 0 0 0 Lynch p 0 0 0 0 Total 32 2 9 2

off Tom Griffin, the third of three Pirates pitchers.

After Keith Moreland led off the inning with a double, Durham rifled his. first homer of the season over the right-field fence.

single. After a rain delay of 56 minutes. Wills stole second and continued on to third on catcher Tony Penas throwing error. He scored on Bill Buckners groundout.

singled and scored on a double by Pena, who hit safely in his seventh straight game.

In the second, Bowa doubled to drive in Woods, who had walked and stole second to open the inning.

The Cubs took the lead for good in the fifth when Noles doubled to lead off the inning and later scored on Buckners single.

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with two runs in the sixth and four more in the ninth.

right-hander Ray Burris, 0-2, threw out Brooks at third base.

Montreal 000 100 000- 1

New York 100 000 lOx- 2

E -Kingman, Veiyzer, Raines, Carter, Mills, Dawson. LOB- Montreal 11, New York 9. 2B-Wilspn, Carter. SB-Wilson, Bailor SF-Wilsoh.

Rusty Staub, pinch-hitting

for winning pitcher Charlie Puleo, 1-1, singled to right, his

-------____ 2.600th career hit, sending

c^no cf 5 j 21 ^artin p^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Vcryzer to third. Wilson then

ISr S ? M & rf* n g I lifted a fly .all to right field to

CINCINNATI SAN FRAN

abrhbi abrhbi

Oester 2b 5 12 0 CDavis If 2 110

Driessn lb 3 2 1 1 Sularz 2b 10 0 0

Cncpcn ss 5 10 0 Kuiper 2b 3 0 0 0

Bench 3b 4 2 3 1 Sumrs ph 10 0 0

Montreal Burris L,0-2 New York Swan

Puleo W,l-1 Lynch S,l

IP H R ER BB SO

9 2 2 2 7

Steve Henderson doubled and Gary Woods added an RBI single before Bowa tripled down the right-field line. Bowa scored on Bump Wills single.

Chicago added two ninth-inning runs. Henderson doubled home Durham, who singled and scored from first. After Woods walked, Wills singled home Henderson.

Pittsburgh tied the game with a pair of runs in the fourth. Jason Thompson drilled a solo home run, his second of the year, into the right-field seats. Bill Madlock then

T-2:34 A-16,529.

OBerry Berenyi p Hume p

Brgmn pi rf 4 1 1 1 Clark rf

c 4 0 11 RSmith lb 2 0 0 1

3 0 10 Evans cf 3 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 Leonard cf 4 1 1 0

May c 2 0 10

LeMstr ss 2 0 0 0

Venable If 2 0 I 1

Holland p 2 0 0 0

Barr p 0 0 0 0

Lavelle.Pettlni.DP-Cincinn ati3.LOB-CincinnatilO,San Francisco9 2B-May,Cedeno.3B Oester HR-Householder(2). SB-Davis.SF-Driessen.

IP H RER BB SO

Cincinnati Berenyi W.2-1 6 2-3 2 1 1 8 4

Hume S,2 2 1-3 2 1 1 1 0

San Francisco Holland L.1-1 5 2-3

Barr 11-3

Martin 2-3

Lavelie 11-3

drive in Veryzer winning run.

with the

The Mets took a 1^0 lead in the first inning when Wilson led off with a single, stole second and scored on a single by Bob Bailor.

WP-Holland,

10,732.

Lavelie. T-2 59

Montreal tied the game in the fourth. Gary Carter doubled and took third on a fly ball to right by Warren Cromartie. He scored on a single by Brad Mills.

Chicago..........10

Pittsburgh.........2

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Leon Durham slammed a two-run home run and Larry Bowa snapped a l-for-25 slump with a pair of extra-base hits Saturday as the (^icago Cubs ended a four-game losing streak with a rain-delayed, 10-2 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

The Cubs bunched eight of their 18 hits in a five-run explosion in the eighth inning

Dickie Noles, 2-1, struck out five and walked none to earn the victory for Chicago, which had lost five of its six previous games. He gave up eight hits in seven innings of work, failing to return after a second rain delay of 55 minutes. Willie Hernandez pitched the final two innings.

CHICAGO

ab r h bl

Wlllh 2b 13 2 Sndbrg 3b 6 0 2 0 Bucknr lb 5 0 2 2 Morel nd c 4 0 3 0 Waller pr 0 10 0 Davis c 10 0 0 Durham rf 4 2 2 2 Hendrsn If 5 2 2 1 Woods cf 3 2 10 Bowa ss , 5 12 3 Noles p 3 110 WHrndz p 1 0 0 0

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PITTSBURGH

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The Cubs took an early 2-0 lead off Pirates starter Ross Baumgarten, 0-1, who was knocked out of the game in the fifth inning.

Chicago 110 010 052-10

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Whitworth In Command Of Tourney

T Of C Scores

RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (AP) Third-round scores Saturday in the $35 0,000 MONY Tournament of Champions on the 6,911-yard, par-72 La CosU Country Club course

Ijinny Wadkins Tom Watson Ron Streck Tom Kite Fuzzy Zoeller David Graham Hale Irwin Andy Bean Wayne Levi Ray Floyd JC Snead Peter Oosterhuis Dave Eichelberger

67-72-68-207

68-68-72-209 72-7(468-210

72-7465 -211 70-72-70-212

70-72-70-212

69-74-70-213

70-72-71-213

71-72-71-214

71-71-72-214 71-71-72-214 7266-76-214

73-71 71-215

Jerry Pate Jay Haas Danny Edwards Bruce Uetzke Bill Rogers Johnny Miller Lee Trevino Tom Weiskopf Larry Nelson Dave Barr Craig Stadier Ed Fiori Morris Hatalsky Keith Fergus John Mahaffey Jim Simons Hubert Green Jack Renner

72-72-71-215

73-73-70-216

73-72-71-216

70-74-72-216 68-76-72-217

74-70-73-217

71-72-74-217 70-72-75 -217 74-73-71-218 74-73-72-219 74-72-73-219 70-73-76-219 74-74-72-220 73-77-71-221 73-73-75 -221 70-73-78-221

73-75 -75 -223 77-72-75 -224

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Kathy Whitworth fired a l-over-par 73 Saturday to hold a comfortable 4-stroke lead entering the final round of the $15 0,000 CPC International Womens golf tournament.

If Whitworth wins Sunday, it will be the 82nd victory of her LPGA career, tying the number of championships won by golfing great Mickey Wright.

Two-time leading money-winner Beth Daniel, who had sole possession of second place entering Saturdays round, shot a 76 to move into a three-way tie for the second slot.

Daniel tied at 2 over par with Patty Sheehan and Alice Ritzman, who shot the best round of the day of 68. Ritzman was also the only golfer in the field of 66 to shoot below par

for the day.

Second-year pro Kyle OBrien fired a hole-in-one on the 15 th hole, only the second ace in the CPCs seven-year history.

Daniel, who dropped 2 strokes on the 18th hole and forfeited par for the tournament, said, I played bad today, its as simple as that. Daniel bogeyed three other holes.

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Woltrip Races To N'Western Pole

NORTH WILKESBORO,

NORTH WILKESBORO, NC (AP) - ^ p, ,.p, naiTPll Waltinn Here Is the starting tleld for Sunday s N.C. (AP) UaiTeil Waiinp

Northwestern Bank 400 NASCAR Grand Antran flrst-daV Qualifying National race at the North WUkesboro

Speedway The order was determined on leader Terry LabOnte anCi

Mark Martin, who was second to Labonte on Friday in his Pontiac, fell to fourth at 114.297 mph.

caplured (tie pole (Or Sunda/s

of car and average speed I . Darrell Waltrip, Buick, 114 801

2. Harry Gant, Buick, 114 361

3. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 114 314.

4. Mark Martin, Pontiac, 114 297

5. Bobby Allison, Chevrolet, 113.970

6. Ron Bouchard, Buick. 113.826.

7. Ricky Rudd, Pontiac. 113.586 8 JoeRuttman, Buick. 113 971

9. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet. 113.959.

10 Benny Parsons. Pontiac. 113 942

11. NeilBonnett, Buick. 113 901

12. Geoff Bodlne, Pontiac, 113.838

13. Lake Speed. Buick, 113 758.

14. Dale Earnhardt, Ford, 113.174

15. Butch Undiey, Buick. 113 396.

16. Morgan Shepherd. Buick, 113 242.

17. Tim Richmond. Buick. 113.140

18 Jody Ridley, Ford. 112 850

19 Richard Petty, Pimtlac, 112

20 Kyle Petty. PonUac. 112 063

21 Brad Teague. Chevrolet. HI 442

22 Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 111 480

23 Jimmy Means, Buick, III 414

24 J D McDuffie. Pontiac, 111.238

25 LeimiePond. Buick, 111 106.

26 Slick Johnson. Pontiac. Ill 068

27 D K LTrlch, Buick, 110.893

28 BobSchact, CNdsmobUe. 110 446

29 Bobby HlUInJr.. Buick. 110 230

30 Ronnie Thomas. Pontiac. 110 009

Northwestern Bank 400 NASC.AR Grand National race at the North WUkesboro Speedway.

Waltrip, driving a Buick, averaged 114.801 mph at the %-mile track.

Harry Gant, who started the day as the seventh fastest of eight qualifiers, took the outside pole at 114.361 mph, so in a Buick. The Taylorsville. N.C., native has had seven second-place finishes, but has managed to get into the top five just once this season.

Labonte, the current leader in the Winston Cup point standings, dropped to third position at 114.314 mph in his Chevrolet.

The 25-year-old Labonte has won only once in his short NASCAR career. In 1981, he took eight top five finishes and sli^tly less than $335,000 in prize money

Bobby Allison, driving a Chevrolet, moved up from sixth on Friday to qualify in the fifth spot at 113.970 mph. Ron Bouchard fell from fourth to sixth at 113.826.

The positions for the 2 p.m. race were determined on the basis of the average time from two days of time trials.

Defending champion Richard Petty, who had trouble with his Pontiac during the first day, will start from the 19th position, while his son, Kyle, will be alongside, also in a Pontiac.

Dave Marcis, winner of the pole position last year and holder of the qualifying record for the race, will start in the ninth position after averaging 113.959 mph.

Ricky Rudd, seventh in Fridays trials, remained in seventh position in a Pontiac. Joe Ruttman, making his first appearance in a Buick, kept the eighth spot he took in the first qualifying session.

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DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Top-seeded Chiam Arlosorov of Duke University beat Inaki Calvo of Maryland 6-1, 6-4 Saturday to win a berth in the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference singles Tennis Championships.

The Duke Blue Devils placed five players into the finals, while defending champion Gemson placed four players.

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Lady Pirates.,,

(Qmtinued from page B-l)

First Game E Carolina 100 113 2-8 13 3

UNCW 000 000 0-0 4 5

WP Jeanette Roth

Pirates and Campbell, won by ECU, 11-1.

Campbell scored its only run in the top of the fir^, only to see East Carolina come back with three in the bottom of the frame. The Lady Pirates then added three each in the third and fourth and finished up with two in the sixth.

Davis led the ECU hitting with three, including a triple, while Buck was also 3-for4.

Then, in the championship contest. East Carolina downed Lenoir Rhyne, 6-1.

The Lady Pirates scored three times in the second, as Sherri Stout came over on a hit by Buck, and then she scored when Brown singled. Brown came over withthe third run on a hit by Ginger Rothermel.

After Lenoir Rhyne got its lone run on a homer by Dee Williams, East Carolina struck for three more in the fifth. Rothermel came around on a hit by Williams, and both Williams and Roth scored on a sacrifice by Davis.

The Pirates also played a non-tournament game with Lenoir rhyne, gaining a 7-3 decision. In that, ECU scored twice in the first inning and added one in the third and another in the fourth. The final three came in the sixth. Lenoir Rhyne got two in the sixth and one in the seventh.

Shepard led the ECU hitting in the game with a two-run homer.

The days activity boosted the Lady Pirates to 30-7 on the

Second Game E Carolina 104 000 05 11 1

UNCC 000 000 0-0 3 3

WP - Jeanette RoUi

Lendl,Clerc In WCT Finals

Third Game Campbell 100 000 0 1 4 2

E. Carolina 303 302 x-11 16 1 W'P Jeanette Roth

Fourth Game E Canrfina 030 030 06 8 2 Lenoir Rhyne 000 100 01 3 5 WP - Jeanette Roth (22-5

Non-Tourney Game Lenoir Rhyne 000 002 1-3 4 5 E. Carolina 201 103 x7 3 5 WP - Angela Humphrey,

year.

They travel to N.C. State on Monday for a doubleheader, then will take part in the state tournament which runs Friday and Saturday at N.C. State

HOUSTON (AP) - Top-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia gained his 15th consecutive tournament final Saturday with a 6-3,6-2 victory over Ecuadors Andres Gomez in a semifinal match of a $300,000 World Championship Tennis tournament.

Lendl, who has won nine of those tournaments and ranks No.2 in the world, will face second-seeded Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina in Sundays final. Oerc, ranked fifth in the world, defeated Australias Peter McNamara 5-7,6-2,6-3.

Lendl and Gere both had to contend with erratic serves before gaining a chance at the $100,000 first prize. Lendl made only five of 21 first serves in the first set, although he broke

Gomez in the first and ninth Clerc conrocted on only 18 of lo win the tournament to qu^i-games and never was in 39 first serves in losing the first iy for the WCT Championship serious trouble.' set to McNamara, who needed tournament in Dallas.

Lendl broke Gomez at love in

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the sixth game and did not get a first serve in the court. He finished the match hitting only 38 per cent of his first serves.

Braves Tie Win Mark...

On clay courts, the percentage of first serves is not important as long as your serve is winning you points, Lendl said. My second serve was keeping him on the defense.

Clemson Atop ACC Golf

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Aided by 1-under-par 7ls by sophomore Dillard Pruitt and Norman Chapman, Gemson claimed the lead Saturday in the Atlantic Coast Conference golf championships.

The Tigers finished at 578. That total is 2-over-par on the 7,134-yard Northgreen Country Gub layout and is three shots better than first-round leader North Carolina State.

The Wolfpack, which finished at 581, was paced by a 70 from Charlotte, N.C. junior Roy

Hunter.

Defending champion North Carolina, spurred on by a second strai^t 72 from John Inman, remained in the hunt at 586. The Tar Heels were 5-under par as a team at the turn, but faltered in the windy, humid condition and lost 11 strokes to par coming in.

Wake Forest also experienced trouble on the back nine after going 3-under-par on the first nine holes. The Demon Deacons finished at 297 and dropped back to 592 for the

team championship.

Maryland was fifth at 606 while Duke moved up a notch into sixth at 608. Vir^nia was at 613 and Georgia Tech brought up the rear at 624.

Pruitt was alone in first place in the race for individual honors after his second straight 71. Marylands Tom Loveless, who set the opening pace with Gemsons Julian Taylor after a 69 Friday, was tied with Hunter at 143,

Taylor, Chapman and Inman were knotted at even-par 144.

PHILA

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PhUadelphia St. Louis

000 000 000- 0 230 000 lOx-6

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Matthews 3B-Davis. SBLSmith, Herr 2, Tenace. SF-Hendrick.

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St. Louis Andujar W,2-l 9

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AAcLawhorn Named To Team...

(Continued from page B-l)

13 touchdowns, leading the state in receiving yardage.

And if the East squad finds itself unable to get into the endzone, then 5-11, 180 pound Lee Gliarmis of Wilson Fike will be waiting in the wings. He hit seven-of-12 field goal attempts and 19-of-22 extra points this season and at one point in his career connected on 37 straight conversions. He had eight field goals of over 40 yards and booted two in North Carolinas 7-6 Shrine Bowl loss last December.

Gliarmis is going to North Carolina next fs^.

While the backfield lacks big names, C. B. Aycocks Kenny Grantham, an AP all-stater, and Fayetteville Reid Ross Ray Williams may fill the bill. Grantham tallied 1,387 yards

and caught passes for 310 more, while Williams netted 1,359 rushing yards, caught 21 passes for 420 more, scored 21 times and punted for a 40-yard average.

The East will also have a couple of underated linebackers in Wilmington New Hanovers Rondro Boney and Gintons Butch OLear.

Quarterbacks selected are Reid Ross Jack Rickman, Kevin Wardlaw of Fayetteville 71st and Roxboro Persons Randy Snow.

Others named to the team were Southwest Onslows Robert Simmons, Fayetteville Byrds Tony Stubbs, Smithfield-Selmas Chris Brunson, Princetons Barry Rose and David Starling, Whitevilles Tommy Griffin, Gaytons Mickey Nixon and Durhams Cyrus Hinton.

Raleigh Broughtons James Partington, Raleigh Millbrooks David Plum, Durhams Roderick Vereen, Raleigh Enloes Myron Beaty, Terry San fords Sam Hendrickson, Dunns James Winters and St. Pauls Anthony McMillian were also selected.

Daskal is the only coach Reid Ross has had in 14 years and he has won over 110 games, while losing 35. He has directed teams into the state 4-A playoffs four times including a finals appearance in 1972. He

has had but one losing season.

Elliott is one of the states coaching veterans, being in the profession 29 years. He won state titles at Wilson Darden in 1951 and Charlottes Ward High in 1963.

Brooks has been at Princeton 11 years and is one of the few coaches around who directs both the football and basketball programs. His football record is an impressive 75-24 with four league titles. His teams have made the state 1-A finals two of the last three seasons.

Teams #2, #3 Win Matches

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The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Tennis League completed its fourth week of play Saturday.

Team Two and Three 'Three were winners.

Team Two downed Team One, with Nelson Staton defeating David Bronson, 64, 7-6; A1 King downing Mike Strickland, 6-2, 6-1; Tom Sayetta and Harold Moore defeating Don Mills and Ed Rhem, 6-7,6-1,64; and Wes Hankins and Ed Leonard beating Paul Tardiff and Raymond Song, 6-2,6-3. Team Ones Gary Whitford and Joe Gantz downed Don Ensley and Charles Fennessy, 7-6,6-3.

Team Three beat Team Four, with Steve Creech downing Conley Branch, 6-1,66; John Day beating Billy Johnson, 66, 6-1; Craig Miller and Bobby Short taking K. Proctor and John Melvin, 64, 6-2; and Scott Disee and Pete Paradossi beating Larry Land and Larry Graham, 7-6,6-1.

'The third doubles was forfeited to Team Three.

ECU NettersWin,7-2

East Carolina Universitys women rolled to a 7-2 victory over Campbell University Friday.

'The Pirates swept the first five singles matches to sew up the match, having little trouble in each of the wins.

The victory boosts the ECU record to 6-5 on the year.

A scheduled match with Mars Hill, set Saturday, was cancelled. The Lady Pirates host Peace on Monday, then travel to UNC Charlotte on

Thursday for the AIAW state championship.

Summary:

Debbie Christine (EC) d. Nita GUley,6-l,6-l.

Katherine Tolson (EC) d. Can Stanley, W), 6-1.

Janet Russell (EC) d. Helen Pitts, 6-3,6-2.

Laura Bedford (EC) d. Karen Gray, 7-5,6-2.

Hannah Adams (EC) d. Stepha nie Burch, 6-3,6-3.

Ellen Smith (C) d. Kim Harrison 6-2,64.

Tolson-Christine (EC) d Gilley-Pitts, 6-1,60.

Russell-Redford (EC) d Stanley-Keeter, 6-2,6-1.

Smith-Gray (C) d. Adams Harrison, 7-6,7-5.

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Lendl played a near-perfect second set, with only two groundstroke errors. He broke Gomez in the sixth and ei^th games, winning it on the first match point with an overhead smash.

(Continued from page B-l) McWilliams after Gamers hit. Jose Cruz lined to first and Alan Ashby struck out, but McWilliams had to be pulled after giving up a walk to Ray Knight and an infield hit to Tony Scott to load the bases.

Preston Hanna, 16, retired Art Howe on a fly to left and went on to earn the victory. Gene Garber relieved Hanna in the seventh and gained his second save with three innings of perfect relief.

ATLANTA

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Houston

200 000 000- 2

000 010 000- 1

E-Niekro. Ranurez UR-Atlanta 1. Houston 2. LOB-Atlanta 9. Houston 10 2BHomer. Garner. SBGamer. S Walk.

ST. LOUIS

abrhbi LoSmith cf 3 1 1 1 Herr 2b 3 2 11 KHmdz If 4 0 10 Hendrck rf 3 0 1 2 Landrm rf 0 0 0 0 Tenace lb 2 0 10 Green cf 10 11 Gonzalz 3b 4 0 0 0 Porter c 4 110 OSmith ss 4 1 1 0 Andujar p 4 1 2 0

Cards Win...

IP H RER BB SO

(Continued from page B-l)

Andujar, 2-1, permitted a triple to Dick Davis in the second and a single to Pete Rose in the third, then set down 10 straight batters before Gary Matthews doubled in the seventh.

Carlton, meanwhile, allowed five runs in the first two innings as he lost his third strai^t game his worst start since 1975.

'The Cardinals pulled off two double steals in their two-run first. Lonnie Smith led off with a double and Tom Herr walked. The two then advanced on steals.

George Hendrick lofted a sacrifice fly, and after Gene Tenace walked, Herr broke for home. Catcher Bo Diaz threw to second baseman Manny Trillo on a designed,play, but Trillo dropped the ball, allowing Herr to score and Tenace to take second.

scored on a single by David Green.

Hernandez, who has a nine-game hitting streak, singl in the fifth for his 1,000 career hit.

Davis triple led off the second, but Andujar struck out Dave Roberts, got Garry Maddox on a weak grounder and fanned Diaz. Matthews double opened the seventh, but Andujar got Davis on a ground out, struck out Len Matuszek and got Maddox on a foul pop.

Atlanta

Walk

McWilliams Hanna W,l-0 Garber S.2

4 3

2-3 1 11-3 0 0 3 0 0

1 1 0 0

5 1 1 1

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JNiekro L.1-1 6 1-3 6 2 2 6

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Sambito l 1 0 0 0

Walk pitched to 2 batters in the 5th. T-2:52 A-33.688.

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Darrell Porter, Ozzie Smith and Andujar singled consecutively in the second to load the bases. Carlton walked Lonnie Smith, forcing in one run, Herrs fielders choice grounder scored another and Hendrick added an RBI single.

The Cardinals got their final run off of Ron Reed in the seventh. Herr singled, went all the way to third on a groundnut by Keith Hernandez, and

Rained Out

LITTLEFIELD - Rain wiped out a grand slam by Joey Kennedy and what appeared a sure victory for. Ayden-Grifton Saturday night.

'The Chargers were leading Roanoke, 9-3, when rain halted the game in the bottom of the fourth inning. The Redskins would have needed to bat in the top of the fifth for the game to count.

Kennedy had a grand slam in the first when the Chargers scored seven runs, all to no avail, however.

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Campbell Nips East Carolina By 2-1

^ ^ . . 00 C ein/tA Ka f

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Campbell Universitys Darin Goninger limited East Carolina to only one hit Friday night as the Camels slipped past East Carolina, 2-1, in collegiate baseball.

Cloninger was overpowering throughout the evening, and the lone run off him was unearned. He struck out seven and walked only two in winning his sixth game in ei^t decisions.

Losing for the^ Pirates was Bill Wilder, who Tell to S4, and who also had a fine effort although not up to that of Cloninger. Wilder walked six, including one intentionally, and struck out four while giving up

eight hits.

East Carolinas lone hit came off the bat of Ricky Nichols in the sixth, when the lone run scored on an error when the Pirates attempted a double steal. But otherwise, there was little action from the Pirate bats.

We just cant seem to get a hit when we need one, Coach Hal Baird said afterwards. We did get some opportunities. but it tells you something when we have to score our only run on a double steal. Were definitely not swinging the bats.

We played well enough defensively (no errors) to win and Bill pitched well enough to win. But we need some timely

Nets Finally Defeat Boston

By The Associated Press

For more than two years, the New Jersey Nets have had Boston on their minds. Now theyd like to believe the Celtics are worrying about them.

If we have to play them in the playoffs, it gives them something to think about. Its fresh in their minds that we beat them the last time around, Jan van Breda Kolff said Friday night after the Nets, who hadnt beaten the Celtics since the 1979-80 season, polished them off 113-96.

Rookie Buck Williams scored 27 points and spurred a

Rockets 107, Jazz 100 Despite its victory, compliments of Moses MaJones 34 points, Houston still needs a victory Sunday at Kansas City to make sure itll be in the playoffs.

Elvin Hayes added 19 points and 18 rebounds for the Rockets while Adrian Dantleys 35 points paced Utah.

Suns 113, Blazers 98 Phoenix lemained in a fourth-place tie with Houston in the Western Conference playoff scramble as Alvan Adams scored a season-high 32 points in the Suns victory over Portland. The Trail Blazers

third-quarter burst as the Nets jj^^gg j,j ^

outscored Boston 26-8 to put them in command at 92-78.

76ers 100, Bullets 96 Lionel Hollins tie-breaking basket with 21 seconds to play.

Lakers 125, Warriors 109

Los Angeles, behind Kareem Abdul-Jabbars 26 points, ran away from Golden State and dropped the Warriors into a tie

followed by a pair of Darryl with Denver for the sixth and Dawkins free throws 29 sec- final Western Conference onds later, gave Philadelphia playoff berth, its victory and dropped the The Lakers turned a 61-55 Bullets into a fifth-place tie halftime lead into a 73-59 edge with Atlanta in the Eastern 2'/2 minutes into the third Conference. quarter and the Warriors never

Whichever team finishes got closer than 10 points there-fourth will have the home-court after. Bernard Kings 21 points advantage over the fifth-place led Golden State, team. The sixth-place team will play the 76ers.

Washington led 85-76 early in the fourth period but fell behind 91-89 when Dawkins and Julius Erving combined for five consecutive points. The Bullets never regained the lead, managing only to tie it at 96-96 on a basket by Don Collins with 35 seconds remaining. Erving led the Sixers with 22 points. Jeff Ruland had 22 for Washington.

Hawks 109, Pacers 91 Eddie Johnsons 22 points and John Drews 20 helped Atlanta cruise past the Pacers.

The Hawks outscored Indiana 20-6 in the first nine minutes of the second quarter to go up 52-39 at the half and widened the spread to 84-62 going into the final period. Billy Knights 26 points topped the Pacers.

Bulls 112, Cavaliers 102 Cleveland, the worst team (15-66) in the NBA, lost its 18th in a row, two shy of the NBA record, despite a 31-point performance by Ron Brewer. But if the Cavs are destined to match the futility displayed by the 1970-71 Sixers, theyll have to wait a while. They have just one more game this season.

Artis Gilmore led Chicago with 28 points, 20 in the second half, and blocked eight shots. Reggie Theus added 20 points for the Bulls.

Kings 123, Nuggets 121 Kansas City rookie Steve Johnson scored 21 points, the last two on a slam dunk with 42 seconds to play, to lock up the victory over the Nuggets and seriously dent their playoff hopes.

Alex English had a game-high 25 points for Denver, and Dan Issel added 24 before fouling out.

Spurs 118, Mavericks 106 San Antonio secured its second consecutive Midwest Division title - its fourth division title in six NBA seasons and George Gervin took another step toward his fourth scoring championship in five years, hitting 35 points against the Mavericks.

Mark Olberding added 25 points for the Spurs. Rookie Mark Aguirre led Dallas with 24.

Bucks 112, Knicks99 Milwaukees backcourt tandem of Marques Johnson and Sidney Moncrief scored 24 points apiece as the Bucks closed out their home season by snapping a three-game tailspin and saddling New York with its fourth consecutive loss. The Knicks were led by Bill Cartwrights 19 points, but he left the game with seven minutes remaining after chipping a tooth.

hits and right now we are not and the next two were little up to the task, Baird con- pops that feU in between the tinned. charing infield and outfield

Im not taking anything just inside the rightfield foul away from Campbell. They line. Another was recorded have got a great club, but our when Wayne Dale grounded kids have to suck it up right back to the mound, and Wilder now and go. We still have a big prepared to throw to third for part of the schedule ahead of an advancing runner, only to us. What we do the rest of the see him hold at second. By the

season will determine whether we get a bid to the ECAC-South tournament.

The kids are playing hard, and they are taking this little stretch tough. 'Theyre doing all we ask of them. We just need to convert some of this determination into some action with the bats.

The lack of power from the bats was evident. Aside from Nichols slash into left field for the lone hit of the ni^t, the Pirates were able to lift only one other ball out of the infield, when John Hallow flew to center in the eighth inning. Every other out was recorded in the infield.

And while Campbell did record eight hits, several of them were bloopers. "The first was an infield drive to deep short that Bob Posey just did beat out,

time the hurler then whirled and fired to first, it was too late.

Campbell offered its first threat in the opening inning when the infield hit and a blooper into short right by Dale put runhers at the comers.

But in the fourth, the next threat paid off for the Camels. Posey doubled off the fence in left and stayed at second as Dale reached on the infield hit when Wilder was late with his throw.

But the Pirates then made a mental mistake on the next play and it cost them. Kelly Hoffman grounded back to Todd Hendley at third, and instead of tagging the bag to force the lead runner, Hendley threw on to second to force Dale, and the relay to first for the double play try was late.

Hudson Homer Keys Knights

GCA Girls Win First

Beverly Hurst singled home Paige Brown with the winning run in the last half of the seventh as Greenville Christian slipped past Falls Road, 11-10, Friday in a high school softball game.

The score was tied at 10-10 going into the home half of the seventh. Brown singled to open the inning and later scored on Hursts single to give GCA its first victory in seven outings this season.

GCA appeared headed for an easy win through three innings. The Lady Knights led, 3-0, after the first and upped the margin to 7-0 with four runs in the second.

Falls Road made it 7-1 in the third and then scored three runs in the fourth to cut the gap to 7-4. GCA got all three runs back in the bottom of the fifth to up the margin to 10-4.

Falls Road, however, countered with two runs in the sixth and four in the seventh to tie the game at 10-10 going into the bottom of the seventh, when Brown and Paige put together singles to give GCA the win.

GCA was led at the plate by Hurst, who had three hits in five at bats. Brown adn Mirinda Sutton were both two for four. Michelle West was three for five for Falls Road.

Falls Road made 14 errors, the Lady Knights eight.

GCA travels to Wilson Christian Monday.

FaUsRoad 001 302 4-10 9 14

GCA 340 030 1-11 11 8

WP Mirinda Sutton.

GOLDSBORO - Troy Hudsons two-run single keyed a five-run fifth inning that helped give Greenville Giris-tian a 16-14 victory over Faith Christian Friday in a high school baseball game.

The score was tied at 10-10 going into the top of the fifth inning of this slugfest, which featured a combined 30 runs and 24 hits, including two home runs. 'There were also 13 errors, seven by Faith.

GCAs Chris Harris singled to open the inning and stole second. He scored on John Parnells single. Parnell then stole second and went to third on David Hollingsworths single. Hollingsworth later stole second.

Both Parnell and Hollingsworth scored on Hudsons single. Hudson later scored on Daren OBrians single to make it 15-10.

Faith cut it to 15-11 in the bottom of the inning on a home run by David Cool and closed to within 15-14 with three runs in the sixth, but the Knights got one of those runs back in the

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'That left Posey on third, and he scored when Herb Williams hit a sacrifice fly to right field for a 1-0 lead.

The other Campbell run came in the fifth, Bobby Spicer walked and with one away, Rodney Stovall and Kevin Barger both singled, the latter bringing in Spicer for a 2-0 lead.

Campbell4iad only one other threat after that, in the eighth, when two walks opened the inning, and after a sacrifice. Bill Wilkes was issued an intentional walk. 'The next two batters grounded into folders choices, the first nipping a runner at the plate as the side was retired without further damage.

The Pirates, meanwhile, were having little success against Cloninger. Hendley

success over * the first five inning, walking twice and reaching second only once, in the fifth.

The Pirates finally did crack the ice in the sixth. Robert Wells was hit by a pitch, and Nichols followed with his single. Hallow forced Nichols at second.

Hallow then took off for second, drawing up as catcher Dale threw to second and Wells broke for the plate. 'The throw to second, however, bounced away, and Hallow pulled on into second as Wells easily scored.

With two outs, Fran Fitzgerald reached on an error that moved Hallow to third, but he died there as a stikeout ended the threat.

It was the late, too, as Cloninger didnt allow another baserunner the remainder of

the game.

Stovall, Posey and Dale led the Camel hitting with two hits each.

The victory boosted the Camel record to 23-10 overall,

Campbell ab r h it ECaroUna ab r h it

Stovall.cf 3 0 2 0 Nlchols.ll 4 0 10

M'gomery.cl 0 0 0 0 Hallw'.ri 4 0 0 0

Barger.lb 5 0 11 Evans.lb 4 0 0 0

Posey.dh 5 12 0 Fitzgerald.c 4 0 0 0

Dale.c 3 0 2 0 Hendley,3b 2 0 0 0

Hoffman.3b 3 0 0 0 DWeUs.dh 3 0 0 0

Williaitis.ri 2 0 11 Sorrell,2b 3 0 0 0

WUItes.Ii 2 0 0 0 Robinette,ss 3 0 0 0

Spicer,ss 3 10 0 RWeUs.cl 2 10 0

Regner,2b 4 0 0 0

Totals 30 2 I 2 Totals 29 1 1 0

Campbell 000 110 000-2

EastCarolina 000 001 000- 1

E-Dale, Holfman: DP-East Carolina 2, LOB-Campbell 10, East Carolina 4; 2B-Posey, S-WUliams, SF-Wliams

Pitching

CampbeU

aoningertW,6-2i

EastCarolina

WUder(L,5^i

HBP-by Cloninger I Stovall I.

ip h r H- bb so

8 110 2 7

9 8 2 2 6 4 iR WelUi, by WUder

and 23-5 since the team lost its first five outings of the season. East Caroliiia, losing its third straight, tying its longest losing streak of the year, falls to 23-10.

Following another meeting of the two teams on Saturday, the Pirates were to host UNC Charlotte today at 2 p.m.

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seventh and held on for the win.

GCA, now 4-2, was led at the plate by Parnell, who was three for four. OBrian was two for three and Billy Stancill was two for four. Ed' Massengill was two for three for Faith,

GCA jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the top of the first only to have Faith come back with five runs in the first and add five more runs in the second to go up, 10-3.

The Knights battled back with five runs in the third, keyed by a three-run home run by Stancill, to make it 10-8. GCA knotted the score one inning later with a two-run outburst and then took the lead in the fifth.

GCA travels to Wilson Christian Monday. 'The Knights will make up a suspended game that ended tied 12-12 after six innings two weeks ago before playing the regularly scheduled contest.

GCA 305 250 1-16 17 6

Faith 550 013 0-14 7 7

Simpson, Parnell (3) and Hudson; Cool and Massengill.

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OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 24,1982

Exxon Steel Belted Radial Tires Or Atlas XII All Season Radials

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FET

P16580R13

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Braves Up Win Streak

By The Associated Press The Atlanta Braves took aim at a 27-year-old National League record last night, but rookie outfielder Brett Butler says he and his teammates are thinking one step further.

The Braves scored all five of their runs in the sixth inning two on a Butler single - to beat the Houston Astros 5-3 Friday night, extending their season-opening winning streak to nine games.

The NL record is 10, set in 1955 by the Brooklyn Dodgers, and the major league record is 11, set by last years Oakland As of the American League.

Weve ll got an 11-0 start on our minds, Butler said, but we just go out and play all the games to do our best each time. If some of the guys slack off, somebody else will pick them up. I was fortunate tonight to get the hit that helped us

The Braves, who had baseballs best spring record of 18-7, send right-hander Bob Walk, 2-0, against Astros knuckleballer Joe Niekro, 1-0, tonight.

Atlanta left-hander Larry McWilliams, 2-0, got the victory with just two-thirds of an inning in relief. Steve Bedrosian pitched three scoreless innings, and Rick Camp finished up for his second save.

Starter Rick Mahler lost a string of 26 consecutive shutout innings in the fourth when Tony Scott and Jose Cruz singled consecutively and scored on Alan Ashbys double.

^ Butler hit a 3-2 pitch up the middle off Nolan Ryan, now 0^, to start Atlantas five-run sixth. He, scored later on a wild pitch by Ryan. Atlantas other two runs scored on a double by Bob Homer and a throwing error by Houston reliever Dave Smith.

Giants 6, Reds 1 ,*Rich Gale, the former .Kansas City Royal, tossed a three-hitter, and San Francisco pounded out nine hits to beat Cincinnati. Reggie Smith drove iO a run with a first-inning .single and got credit for his 'third game-winning RBI.

' 'Gale, 1-0, earned his first National League victory and pitched the Giants first complete game of the season, Istriking out seven and walking .two. He retired the last 14 .batters he faced.

Padres 8, Dodgers 1 'Ruppert Jones scored three .runs and Luis Salazar had a pair of RBI to pace the Padres to their third straight victory, while Los Angeles lost its third

in a row.

\John Curtis worked seven ' innings for the Padres, giving :up three runs on eight hits for his first victory. Dodgers lefty Jerry Reuss lasted 5 1-3 in-

* nings, giving up three runs in the first inning on four hits and another two runs in the sixth that snapped a 3-3 tie.

Cardinals 3, Phillies 2

Darrell Porter hit an RBI triple in the first inning and scored the tie-breaking run in the third on George Hendricks single as the Cardinals won their sixth straight.

Philadelphia, losing its sixth g^me in eight, had only six hits in the first seven innings off right-hander Bob Forsch, 2-0. Bruce Sutter finished the job with two innings of hitless relief.

St. Louis got two runs in the first on a leadoff triple by Lonnie Smith, Tommy Herrs sacrifice fly, a single by Keith Hernandez and Porters triple. Porter doubled and scored to snap a 2-2 tie when Hendrick singled to right off Mike Krukow, 1-1.

Expo64,Mets3 A1 Oliver clubbed a leadoff homer in the ninth inning to boost Montreal over New York and make a winner of former Mets reliever Jeff Reardon. Reardon pitched three innings of one-hit ball in relief of Bill ' Gullickson.

Mets reliever Jesse Orosco had two strikes on Oliver ^ before the Expos first baseman ; -hit his second homer of the ^ season.

New York tied the score 3-3 - in the sixth on a two-run single ;. by George Foster. Gullickson ^ - had retired 11 in a row when ^ ^ike Jorgensen walked to lead off the sixth. Mookie Wilson f I singled him to second and both r, runners advaftced on a sacri-' fice bunt before Fosters hit.ver the head of center t fielder Gary Woods, who was r. playing shallow, to give Pit-^; tsbur^ a I2th-inning victory in f ^ its home opener.

Willie Hernandez, the f(Hirth 1. Cubs pitcher, hit Tony Pena to start the 12th. Johnny Ray -bunted and was safe when r: second baseman Bump Wills, * covering first, missed the bag. I * Jim Smith sacrificed, and f I Steve Nicosia was walked in-' * tentionally to load the bases.

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B-8-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C Sunday, April 18.1882

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Wild NBA Season Close To An End

Teletip Can Help With Wildlife Plans - Interested in learning more about a wildlife project you have been thinking about for a long time* Chances are you have seriously considered planting wildlife food or improving habitat for wildlife or raising catfish or some project.

, Many times the lack of a plan or of knowledge of how to approach a project prevents an outdoorsman from geting it started.

One of the most successful approaches in assisting the public with information on a multitude of subjects is the N.C. Agricultural Extension Services extension teletip. The plan offers an approx-imatly two-minute tape played to people who call, free of charge, to the extensions service office in Raleigh and request any one of hundreds of tapes on a wide variety of subjects.

Tapes available include; Bears (2650), Beavers (2651), Chipmunks (2652), Deer (2653), Raccoon (2656), Squirrels (2710), Improving Wildlife Habitat (2660), Planting Trees for Wildlife (2582), Fertilizing Fish Ponds (2675), Stocking Fish Ponds (2679), Raising Bullfrogs (3030), Raising Catfish (3032), Improving Urban Wildlife Habitat (2661).

Interested parties need only dial toll free 1-800-662-7301 and

request the tape you would like to hear by the assigned numbers showTi above. Have a paper and pencil ready for notes, or you might try recording the message onto your own tape.

One advantage of the tapes is they are professionally done and the information can be relied on to be accurate.

The service operates from Sept. 1 through March 31, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Fishing Report ;

Coastal The weather has been the factor again ovr the last week. The wind has kept the water muddy and made fishing difficult. The only news has come from the Core banks area where spot and croakers have been caught.

The head boats have been successful fishing for grouper and snappers when they can get out.

Inland - Fishing has also been slow inside the past week. As with the coast, the wind has been a key factor. Mat-tamuskeet Lake had been fair (largemouth bass) if you can get out of the wind. Try topwater baits. Devils Horse, Rebel, etc., or anything with a spinner, Mepps Minnow, Sassy Shad or Beetle Spin.

By The Associated Press

A desperate playoff battle that will conclude with one of five teams being eliminated despite a record well over .500 highlighted the 1981-82 National Basketball Association season.

The Boston Celtics long winning streak, near-record losing streaks by the San Diego Clippers and Utah Jazz and a magic month by Moses Malone were other headline-making events in the NBAs 36th year.

Going into the final weekend, four teams Denver, Houston, Phoenix and (iolden State were tied in the race for three playoff berths in the Western Conference. Midwest Division leader San Antonio also had not clinched a berth with two games to play.

One of these teams will not make the playoffs despite a record no worse than 45-37. A year ago, Houston made it to the NBA championship series and Kansas City was in the conference finals after each finished 4(M2 in the regular season.

Los Angeles and Seattle were the only teams in the West that had clinched postseason spots.

The six East playoff teams already are determined. Boston, Milwaukee, Philadelphia, Washington, New Jersey and Atlanta are assured of playoff action, but only the Celtics werent jockeying for home-court advantages in the last days of the season.

The Nets, Bullets and Hawks each hoped to play two games at home in the first round, while the Bucks still had a chance to catch the 76ers for a home-court edge in their possible second-round meeting.

The Celtics, however, are certain to finish with the best record in the NBA. For much of the season, they were in a

What's The Law On...

Big Carp

'This 15-pound carp was caught in the Tar River near Grimesiand by Little Sam Dixon Thursday. 'The fish was caught on a worm on a no. 6 hook on 10-pound test line. Dixon said he was going to let the fish go at the Town Commons here after the picture was made.

Whats the law on...fish designated as game fish?

The following fishes are classified and designated as inland game fishes :

(1) mountain trout, all species including but not limited to rainbow, steelhead, golden, brown and brook trout;

(2) muskellunge and tiger musky;

(3) chain pickerel (jack);

(4) walleye;

(5) black bass, included spotted, smallmouth and largemouth bass;

(6) white bass;

(7) spotted sea trout (speckled trout), when found in inland fishing waters;

(8) striped bass and Morone hybrids (striped bass-white bass), when found in inland fishing waters;

(9) panfishes, including as a group, white perch and yellow perch (when found in inland fishing waters), crappie, warmouth, redbreast or robin, bluegill or bream, rock bass, redeye, sauger, kokanee salmon, and all other species of sunfish, perch and pickerel not specifically listed in this fli/e. 15 NCAC IOC .0301

Next week..,whats the law on.. .trotlines and set-hooks?

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tight race with the 76ers and Lakers for that distinction, but an 18-game winning streak in February and March put Boston comfortably in front.

The streak, which equaled the 18 triumphs in a row by 1969-70 New York Knicks for the third-longest in NBA history, ended March 28 with a defeat against Bostons archrival, the 76ers.

The Celtics, who hope to become the first team since the Celtics in 1969 to successfully defend their NBA title, won five of the games in the streak without superstar forward Larry Bird, who broke his cheekbone Feb. 28. When Bird returned, he was relegated to a substitutes role, although Coach Bill Fitch explained: "Its who is in there at the end that counts.

At the other end of the

standings, the Clippers stopped a 19-game losing streak by winning their last game of the season Thursday. The skein was one short of the NBA

record for futility set by the 76ers in the 1972-73 season.

The Clippers, 17-65, were stung in January when owner Donald Sterling announced that the'teams first priority

was to finish last in the

Western Conference so they could have the first pick in the 1982 draft. He might get his wish if the Clippers can win a coin flip with the Los Angeles Lakers May 20.

The Lakers acquired the first-round pick of the Cleveland Cavaliers, who have the worst record in the Eastern Conference.

The Utah Jazz nearly mat

ched San Diego in futility, losing 18 games in a row before beating the Clippers to stop the streak.

Malone, who will finish the season first in the league in rebounding and second in scoring behind George Gervin, was virtually unstoppable in the month of February.

The Houston center started with an NBA season high of 53 points against San Diego and finished with 44 points against Dallas. In between, he was nearly as good.

Malone sank 55.5 percent of his shots in 14 games while averaging 38 points and 17 rebounds per game.

In a contest against Seattle, which boasts a front line that includes all-stars Jack Sikma and Lonnie Shelton, Malone scored 38 points and grabbed an NBA season high of 32 rebounds, including a league record 21 at the offensive end. He personally outrebounded the rugged Sonics 32-29.

Elsewhere in the league:

The Cleveland Cavaliers used four coaches, starting with Don Delaney, using Bob Kloppenburg on the bench for one day and hiring Chuck Daly before replacing him with General Manager Bill Musselman on March 8. In another coaching change. Rod Thorn replaced Jerry Sloan for the Chicago Bulls, a playoff team in 1981 that faltered badly

this season.

The New York Knicks. 50-32 a year ago, also failed to make the playoffs. In addition, they suspended forward Sly Williams three separate times for missing games, practices and doctors appointments. He finally went home to settle "family problems.

Former Brigham Young basketball star Danny Ainge gave up a major-league baseball career with Toronto to sign with the Celtics Dec. 9.

The league signed a new four-year, $88 million contract with CBS-TV and also branched off into cable television with a two-yer, $11.2 million

deal with USA Network and former cocaine habit, was

ESPN. permitted to continue playing

Washington Bullets guard while taking part in a re-

John Lucas, after admitting a habilitation program.

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Slower Vida Blue Still Dazzles 'Em

By The Associated Press Vida Blue has lost some of his velocity, but none of his vitality,

They say I dont throw as hard as I u^ to, that I dont average six or seven strikeouts a game, Blue says, But I like to think Im a complete pitcher, I like setting up hitters. You dont get paid for strikeouts, but for winning games.

Friday night, Cleveland center fielder Rick Manning called Blue awesome as the Kansas City left-hander hel{^ the Royals take a 3-1 decision over the Indians.

He doesnt throw as hard as

he used to, but he hits the spots and kept us off balance, said Manning after Blue allowed the Indians just two hits in seven innings. Ive never seen his slider break so sharply before.

The victory was the first in the American League for Blue since he was a member of the Oakland As in 1978. He was acquired by the Royals in spring training from the San Francisco Giants.

The 32-year-old Blue limited Cleveland to two hits including Toby Harrahs solo homer - in the first seven

innings. Dan Quisenberry came on to pitch the final two innings and gain his first save.

The Royals snapped a 1-1 tie against Clevelands Len Barker, 1-1, when Lee May led off the seventh inning with an infield hit and scored on U.L. Washingtons two-out triple.

Yankees 10, Tigers 2 New York scored five unearned runs in the second inning and Ron Guidry pitched a seven-hitter as the defending American League champions defeated Detroit. Pat Underwood, 0-1, was the victim of the Yankees five-run burst.

Guidry, 1-0, who lasted only four innings in his only other

start this season, struck out four and walked two against Detroit, breezing past the Tigers after his teammates handed him a 7-0 lead after two innings.

With a 7-0 lead, you can just go out and challenge the guys, said Guidry after turning in his first complete game since July 23, 1980. You dont have to be so fine with that kind of edge. Rangers 4, Brewers 1 Pinch-hitter Bill Stein drove in the tie-breaking run with a double and Texas added two runs in the 10th inning to beat Milwaukee in the Brewers home opener.

Mike Richardt began the

Rangers rally with an infield single off the Brewers relief ace, Rollie Fingers, 1-2. Mike Wagner followed with a single, before Stein, batting for Doug Flynn, smacked his double to break a 1-1 tie.

Blue Jays 2, Red Sox 0

Jesse Barfield drove in two runs with a triple off Dennis Eckersley in the fourth inning and Luis Leal and Roy Lee Jackson combined on a seven-hitter to lead Toronto past Boston.

Leal, 2-0, did not allow a runner to advance beyond second base in pitching the first eight innings and facing one batter in the ninth. *

It was the Red Sox' fourth straight loss at home, the first time thats happened at the start of a season at Fenway Park since 1948.

Mariners 5, As 0 A1 Cowens hit a three-run homer and Floyd Bannister scattered .seven hits to lead Seattle past Oakland. Bannister. 2-0, struck out eight and walked four. He leads the American League with 27 strikeouts.

V Cowens bla^t off Mike Norris. 0-2, highlighted Seattles four-run fourth. Cowens ended a 78-inning home run drought for the Mariners.

Angels 4, Twins 2

Doug DeC'inces' two-out. two-run homer in the bottom of the loth inning lifted California over Minnesota. Brian Downing singled with one out in the loth and was forced bv Rod

Carews grounder before De-Cinces homered.

The Angels had tied the score 2-2 in the bottom of the ninth on a pinch-hit RBI double by Fred Lvnn.

^ FOLLOW THE WHOLE SEASON OF

BASEBALL

THRU THE WORLD SERIES

EXCLUSIVELY

RADIO 11, WNCT

Salazar Leads Boston Field

BOSTON (AP) - World record holder Alberto Salazar, undefeated at the distance, runs in his first Boston Marathon Monday as a strong favorite in an unexceptional field.

Only three of the worlds top 10 rated marathoners have entered the 86th annual .classic that has drawn 7,603 runners. Japans Toshihiko Seko, who set a course record of 2:09.26 last year, is bypassing the event.

Interest will focus on a confrontation between the young and the old - the 23-year-old Salazar, who is running only his third 26-mile, 385-yard race, and the 34-year-old Bill Rodgers, a four-time winner of his hometown test of speed and endurance.

Theres world record potential for both mens and womens races, said Rodgers, who finished fifth in the 1980 New York City Marathon won by Salazar. I think the womens field is the best one ever in the 12 years its been an official entry in the Boston Marathon. It may be the best of any marathon.

The womens race is headed by Grete Waitz of Norway, another runner who competes in marathons infrequently but successfully. She has been in just four, winning the New York City Marathon in 1978, 1979 and 1980.

Waitz dropped out with an injury in the middle of last years New York City Marathon, won by Allison Roe of New Zealand in a world-record time of 2:25.29. Roe, who set a course record of 2:26.45 in the 1981 Boston Marathon, is not competing here this year.

The course winds from Hopkinton, west of Boston, to The Prudential Insurance Co. tower in the city. It may be the last time that route is used.

Prudential, the races major sponsor for 16 years, is withdrawing after this year to protest efforts to commercialize the marathon. Race director Will Cloney said the current finish line is "ideal but probably will be changed next year.

Marathon officials also are considering chanpng the race day from the traditional Patriots Day holiday, a Monday, to a Sunday to attract better television coverage. Hopkinton officials, concerned with the impact such a change would have on church services, are reviewing the matter.

Rodgers, the worlds seventh-ranked marathoner, and Dick Beardsley, of Rush City, Minn., rated ninth, have the best shots at upsetting Salazar, a former resident of suburban Wayland, Mass.

But Rodgers, third here a

year ago, is not high on his chances. He says he is not in peak condition and has felt tired in recent races.

Salazar, who set his world record of 2:08.13 last October in his second consecutive New York victory, is coming off a strong performance April 10 in a 10,000-meter race in Eugene, Ore.

Henry Rono won in 27:29.9, but Salazar wa^ right behind with a 27:30.0 clocking that was just 84-lOOths of a second behind Craig Virgins American record.

I ran so well. Im sure ready for a good marathon, Salazar said after the race.

Rodgers agrees.

Hell have to put out an effort to win, but I think he is so fit that, to me, it seems hes a strong favorite, said Rodgers. I think Im just one of the other runners out there.

Rodgers finished fifth in the Houston Marathon Jan. 24, then sagged to 34th in a marathon in Tokyo a week later. He was in a marathon in Seoul, South Korea on March 28 but said he didnt run with great determination.

Beardsley, 26, tied for first with a time of 2:11.48 in last years London Marathon. His 2:09.37 finish last June 20 in Duluth, Minn., was the second best by an American in 1981, behind Salazar.

Rodgers, who won the Boston Marathon in 1975, 1978, 1979 and 1980, and Neil Cusack of Ireland, the 1974 champion, are the only previous winners returning for the mens race. John Lodwick, who came in fourth last year, and Ron Tabb, the third-place finisher in 1980, also have entered.

Virgin, last years runnerup, is sidelined with a kidney ailment.

The strongest challenges to Waitz in the womens competition are expected from Charlotte Teske of West Germany, Lorraine Moller of New Zealand and Jacqueline Gareauof Canada.

Patti Catalano of West Rox-bury, Mass., runnerup the last three years, is not running.

Teske won the Orange Bowl Marathon Jan. 20 in 2:29.01. Moller, ranked second, captured last Junes Grandmas Marathon in 2:29.37 and says, I think my endurance is better than Cretes. Gareau won here in 1980.

Customary competitions will take place among wheelchair entrants and in the masters category. Another fixture, 74-year-old John A. Kelley, will wear No. 51 in his 51st Boston Marathon.

For the first time, blind runners will take part, accompanied by sighted guides.

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B-10-The Daily Reflector, reenvUle, N.C -Sunday, ApnJ 18, li2The Dream: Baseball Back In Brooklyn

NEW YORK lAP) -Baseball and Brooklyn. A marriage joined in 1890. Flourishing on the rough diamond of Ebbels Field, weathering slumps, celebrating pennants. Both sides willing to waittil next year.

In 1957 came the divorce. Owner Walter OMalley packed up his team and headed for Califorhia. Brooklyns Dodgers would forever play in a land of palm trees and surfers, their faithful fans reduced to rooting for teams in

other boroughs and other states.

But state Sen. Thomas Bartosiewicz, Brooklyn-born and bred in the era of the Boys of Summer, envisions a Hollywood ending to this love storv'. He dreams of a new team playing in a new domed stadium in old Brooklyn.

"No one deserves a team more than we do, says the Democrat and leader of the bring-baseball-back-to-Bro oklyn movement. Being a Dodger fan taught me to be

optimistic, and in true Dodger tradition, were going to do it.

Brooklyn has got to win

one.

An artists rendering of a proposed Ebbets Dome sits on an easel in Bartosiewiczs office. It combines modern technology an air-inflated dome with touches of the past, including a red-brick front that suggests the facade of old Ebbets Field.

Bartosiewicz claims the dome, patterned after the Silverdome in Pontiac, Mich.,

Petty To Be Up Front, If Form Holds True

NORTH WILKESBORO - If form holds true on the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit, Richard Petty will finish either first or second in the Northwestern Bank 400 here this weekend.

In the last 12 Northwestern 400s at the five-eighths of a mile track at the North Wilkesboro Speedway, Petty has not finished lower than second. Petty has won the last two 400s and is a heavy favorite to make it three straight andNo. 11 for his career.

Petty won six straight spring races at North Wilkesboro from 1970-75. The sports all-time race and money winner then put together four consecutive second place finishes in the first race of the year at the track before again returning to the winners circle in 1980.

T knew that we have always done real well at North

^RACING

^MEWS

Wilkesboro, but I didnt realize that our record was that good in the spring race, said Petty, who has won 195 events on the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit.

I guess we might as well keep it up, he added with a smile.

Petty, who feels he should have won two races this year with a little luck, will go over the $4.5 million mark in career winnings if he is able to continue his winning ways at the track.

While the drive of the STP Pontiac will be the odds-on favorite to win the event, another almost sure bet is he will not capture the pole position. In the 21 previous spring

races run at the track he has never won the No. 1 starting position.

Thats not surprising, Petty said. Ive never been a good qualifier. In fact, you can say Im a bad qualifier.

Petty has dominated the Northwestern Bank 400 to such an extent that only two other drivers who will compete in the seventh race of the 1982 Winston Cup season know the way to victory lane.

Bobby Allison has been victorious twice here and Darrell Waltrip has won once.

The 400-lap, 250-mile event will get the green flag at 2 p.m. today.

could mean $80 million a year to Brooklyn.

Realistically, we could have a facility ready for a major league team within three years, says Bartosiewicz, his patter quick and confident. And thats construction and scheduling, ready to go.

The senator and his stadium have their detractors. Newspaper columnists, including some who covered the old Dodgers, have ripped the plan. And Borough President Howard Golden feels Brooklyn should concentrate on expanding amateur sports rather than chasing an elusive ma-jor-league franchise.

Bartosiewicz shows naysayers a sack of mail, full of pro-Brooklyn baseball letters from 29 states, Canada, St.Croix, Mexico and Puerto Rico, proof of what he calls a burgeoning national movement.

The letter-writers remember 1957, the final season for the Boys of Summer.

Duke Snider patrolled center field. Pee Wee Reese was the shortstop. Roy Campanella squatted behind the plate, flashing signals to Don Newcombe and Clem Labine.

Dodger blue memories.

The effort to keep the Dodgers took many forms. Then-Mayor Robert Wagner estimated the city spent $200,000 on studies. A group of Long Island businessman tried to buy the team. Nelson Rockefeller offered to buy into the team and help with construction of the new stadium.

But in 1958, they were gone. Ebbets Field was leveled for an apartment complex, and Brooklyn...

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deserted and abandoned it, says Bartosiewicz. When I was in college, peoples eyes would light up when I told them I was from Brooklyn. Now, they look at you funny and ask, Why would anybody want to live there?

Flatbush Avenue has decayed, with bumed-out buildings sharing space with public-housing projects. The borough, like the city its a part of, has watched crime rates spiral as its population dropped.

Bartosiewicz, however, envisions the Dome as a step toward rebuilding Brooklyn.

Do you know Brooklyn doesnt even have a hotel? he said. Its never needed one. But a new ballpark, bringing in different kinds of events, could get things rolling again.

If theres anything I could do to help the senator, I would do it. I would love to get them back, say Saul Leisner, the auctioneer on April 24, 1960, when Ebbets Field was sold for souvenirs. That was the saddest day of my life. They were a part of Brooklyn. When they left, it was like losing a part of your family.

Leisner, now 72, remembers the thousands who poured onto Flatbush Avenue in hopes getting of a relic from the sacred stadium.

If you know baseball, you know what devout fans Brooklyn had, he said. There was so many Dodger fans waiting for the sale, most of them looking pretty

bereaved. If we got a new team, it would absolutely rejuvenate the borough.

Brooklyn Community Board 13, whose 50 members voted unanimously to bring baseball back, has offered a site in Coney Island for the stadium.

Why? Well, Im an old Dodger fan, and Id like to see

it, says Herb Eisenberg. district manager for the board. We support the Yankees, we support the Mets. and we can support a team in Brooklyn.

You talk to anybody in the stream, its all the same. They want a team back. Its Brooklyn, its the Bums, its baseball.

Bartosiewicz says feasability studies, funded by a $30,000 appropriation from the state Legislature, are under way to find a site and financing for the stadium. He has talked with the National League and commissioners office, and

(Please Turn ToPageB-W

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Monday Stew Beef ...................$2.19

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Bruins In Second Win In Playoffs

By The Aviated Press The regularseason served as a course in self-assurance for the Boston Bruins, and theyre putting their lessons to use in the Stanley Cup playoffs.

"Our execution of what we want to do has been perfect, said Boston defenseman Brad Park, who had two assists as the Bruins beat the Quebec Nordiques 8-4 FYiday night. That triumph boosted the Bruins into a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven National Hockey League quarterfinal series. \iidth the next two games set for Quebec Sunday and Monday nights. It took us 80 games to convince ourselves were a good hockey club and now were a mature hockey club. One of the more mature Bruins, eight-year veteran Rick Middleton, had a goal and three assists for Boston, while rookies Barry Pederson and Bruce Crowder chipped in two goals and an assist apiece.

Were starting to peak at the right time, said Pederson. We won the last two games of the regular season that we had to (to clinch second-place in the Adams Division) and it just steamrolled into the playoffs. The Bruins eliminated Buffalo in four games in the opening round and have taken command against the Nordiques, who upset Montreal in a five-game, first-round matchup.

In other quarterfinal action Friday, Los Angeles edged Vancouver 3-2 on Steve Bozeks overtime goal to even that series 1-1; St. Louis knotted Chicago at a game apiece with a 3-1 victory, and the two-time defending champion Islanders deadlocked their Battle of New York with the Rangers at 1-1 with a 7-2 rout of their local rivals.

Pederson felt a score by Tom Fergus nine seconds after a Quebec power play, which made it 4-2, was the big goal.

Tommys goal was the ice-breaker because they were playing very well, he said. They had the power play and theres nothing worse than after you have a power play for the other team to come back and score. We did. I think that kind of got things going.

Kings 3, Canucks 2, or Bozek, a rookie who scored 33 times for the Kings this season, provided his second key score of the playoffs. He tipped in a shot by Rick Chartraw - after Chartraws first effort was blocked - at 4:33 of the overtime session.

Bozek now has foiir playoff goals, including one with five seconds left in regulation time against Edmonton that ended a Kings rally from a W) deficit. LA won that opening-round game in or.

' Blues 3, Black Hawks 1 Three of St. Louis sharpest shooters - Bemie Federko, Wayne Babych and Joe Muiien - provided the offense and goalie Mike Liut had a relatively easy night as the Blues checkers kept the Black Hawks off balance. Tom Lysiak scored a power-play goal on Chicagos first shot of the night, then the Hawks got nothing past Liut.

Its been kind of a chess game, Federko said. "Each team is waiting the other out. I think its been very physical. But you cant afford to take bad penalties. We know their power play can score, and they know we can also score on a power play.

Islanders?, Rangers 2 Playing like champions after a four-game stretch in which they struggled to oust Pittsburgh - losing the third and fourth games and being forced to overtime in the fifth - and lost the opener of the quarterfinal round to the Rangers, the Islanders got two goals from Duane Sutter, a goal and two assists apiece by Bryan Trottier and Denis Potvin, and three assists from Anders Kallur.

We made them make mistakes, said the Islanders J(rfin Tonelli. We were on tq) of them every stq) and they couldnt do a thing.

We played the body well and moved the puck well, said center Brent Sutter, Duanes brother. But we can play even better when were working hard.

The Miami Dolphins threw only seven passes in their 24-7 victory over Minnesota in the 1974 Super Bowl Game.

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B-12-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N C.-Sunday, April 18,1982SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Hems on the Sports Calendar are supplu'd by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subjirt to change Today's Sports Baseball Charlotte at Kasi Carolina

(2p m I

Tennis

Old liominion at p]ast Carolina 11 p m I

Spoi Baseball

East Carolina at UNC--Wilmington 17;90 p.m. I

Chocowinity at Bear Grass (7:30 p.m. I

Greenville Christian at Wilson 2 (7:30p m.I

Bath at Jamesville (8 p m.)

FikeatPI B Avcoek(4pm i Softball

East Carolina at N.C. State (3 p.m. I

Chocowinity at Bear Grass (7:30 p.m. i

Greenville Christian at Wilson (4:30pm.I

Bath at Jamesville (6:30 p.m. I

Fike at E B AyecK-k (4 p m. I Track

Conley, Greene Central at Farmvil'leCentral (3:30p.m. I Golf

Eastern Carolina teams at Southern ,\a,sh

Tennis

Peace at East Carolina women

Tuesdays Sports

Baseball

RoseatFike(7:30p m I

Conley at WhiteOak (8p.m.)

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

Southern Nash at Greene Central (7:30p m l

Tarboro at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at C B. Aycock (7:30p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Track

Hunt at Rose (3:30 p.m. I

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

Southern Nash at Farmville Central girls

Softball

Rose at Fike (4 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Roanoke (5 p.m.)

Greene Central at Southern Nash (4p.m.)

Tarboro at Williamston (7 p.m.)

Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock (3:30p.m.)

North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

Conley at White Oak (5p.m.)

Tennis

Rose at Fike (3:30 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Atlantic Christian (2 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central (3:30p.m.)

Tarboro at Williamston

Farmville Central at C.B Aycock

Golf

Farmville Central, Rose at Fike

(2p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Track

Northeastern at Rose girls (3:30 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock, Greene Central at Farmville Central (3:30p,m.)

E.B Aycock at Northeastern (4 p.m.)

N.C. Wesleyan at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Belhaven at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Hunt at Rose (4p.m.)

Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Softball

Belhaven at Jamesville (6:30 p.m.)

Hunt at Rose (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Tennis

Hunt at Rose (3:30 p m.)

Roanoke at Washington

Greene Central at Farmville Central (3 p.m.)

Creswell at Bear Grass (3:30 p.m.)

Golf

Williamston at Rose (2 p.m.)

East Carolina at Old Dominion Invitational

Track

Roanoke, Ahoskie at Williamston (3:I5p.nn.)

Roanoke, Ahoskie at Williamston girls (3:15 p.m.)

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

Conley. West Carteret at West Craven

Conley, West Carteret at West Craven girls

Fridays Sports Baseball North Lenoir at Conley (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4

p.m.)

Bertie at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (7:30 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Falls Road at Greenville Christian (4 pm.)

E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Old Dominion Invitational

SoftbaU

East Carolina at NCAIAW Tournament Bertie at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Dream...

(ContinuedFrom Page B-10)

feels a new stadium will make it impossible for major league baseball to deny us our team.

Golden, the borough president, also has spoken with baseball officials. He says bluntly; 1 have to conclude that the prospects for bringing major league baseball back to Brooklyn are limited. Bartosiewicz is undaunted. He spends much of his time working for a new stadium and new team, and dreaming of the day the game returns.

We get the Dodgers 1955 world championship banner from the Hall of Fame, and we unfurl it from the top of the dome for Opening Day, he says, envisioning the scene. The stands are packed, and everybodys waiting, and the old Dodgers come out of the dugout to take the field in their old cotton uniforms.

Then our Dodgers will have returned.

.Ayden-(irifton at North Pitt (4

pm.)

Greene Central at Southwest F'dgecombe 14 p m I

Southern Nash at Farmville Central (3 30p m.)

Falls Road at Greenville Christian (4pm.)

E B Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m. I

Track

East Carolina at Penn Relays

Tenms

East Carolina at UNC Wilmington Invitational

Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Saturdays Sports Baseball

LNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (7 pm.)

North Pitt at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

Track

Rose at Colonial Cla.ssic

East Carolina at Penn Relays

Ea.st Carolina at .NC.AIAW

Golf

East Carolina at Old Dominion Invitational

SoftbaU

East Carolina at NCAIAW Tournament

Tennis

East ('arolina at UNC-

Wilmington Invitational Football Purple-Gold Game (7 p m I

Bowling

Hillcrest Ladies

Thorpe .Music

Al'sGal's

82'-,

454'

H A White

Peppis Pizza

574*

Haddocks Tires

Daily Reflector

Inserters

644*

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The Kids

644*

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Strikettes

Ramada Inn

Stayin Alive

604

67'-.

Terminix

Misfits

584

69'2

Road Runners

574

70'2

Pepsi .Spirit

Spare Parts

564-

71'2

Pin kalls

i 50

G AGG's

! 464*

81'2

High series &

game Yvonne

Pearce, ,t63& 207

Baseball Standings

SI Umis Mon! real New Vork I'ltlsburgh Chieaeo Itiilafephia

Pet GB

550

.San Francisco at San Diego i n i Houston at Los Angeles (n i Only games scheduled

.wo

2.0

Western Division

Atlanta

San Diegn San Francisco Ijos .Angeles Houston Cincinnali

Friday s Games

rvK)

444

400

222

Cleveland

New A'ork

Toronto

Milwaukee

Detroit

Ballimore

Boston

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division W L

4 3 3 2 2

Pet.

500

429

.375

333

Western Division

Pitl.strur^ 7. Chicago 6.12 innings .Montreal 4*. New Y ork 3

.Atlanta .5. Houston 3 St I.WUI.S 3. Philadelphia 2 San Diego K. 1 ws Angeles 3 San Francisco 6, Cincinnati 1 Saturday 's Games Montreal (Burris U-I) at New York I.Swan0-11

Chicago iNoles l-D at Pittsburgh (BaumgartenO-Oi Philadelphia (Carlton 0-2i at .St Iwuis i.Andujar I 11 Cincinnali' (Berenyi l-D at San Francisco i Holland I-Oi Atlanta (Walk 2-0i at Houston (Niekro l-Oi(n)

I.0S Angeles iGoltz (MU at San Diego I MontefuscoO-2) ini

Chicago Kamsas City California Texas Minnesota Oakland Seattle

1.000

714

700

.500

500

.300

(ForschO-li mi Oakland (Keough 1-01 at SeatUe (Moore O-Dinj

Sundays Games New York at Detroit Kansas Citv at (TIeveland Toronto at Boston Baltimore at Chicago Texas at Milwaukee .Minnesota at California Oakland at .Seattle

Mondays Games-Toronto at Boston Kansas City at Detroit (n i California at Seattle ini Minnesota at Oakland I n I Only games scheduled

2'2 2<j 2'-> 44

Chicago at St Louis lx)s .Angeles at Vancouver Monday s Games Boston at (Quebec St . Louis at CTiicago N V Islanders at N Y Rangers. Vancouver at Los Angeles

Wednesday. AprU 21 Quebec at Boston, if necessary N Y Rangers at N Y Islanders, if necessary Chicago at St.Louis, if necessary Los .Angeles at Vancouver, if necessary Friday, April 23 Boston at Quebec, if necessary .St Ix)uis at Chicago, if necessary N Y Islanders at NY Rangers, if necessary

Geveland IS 66 IBS 40

WESTERN CONFERENCE MidwotDlvUion

W L Pet GB

48 33

46 3S 4S 36 29 52

28 S3 24 S7

x-San Antonio Houston Denver Kansas City Dallas Utah

Pacific Division x-Los Angeles 56 25

y-Seattle Phoenix

593 568 2

556 3

358 19

346 20

296 24

Golden State Portland

San Diego

inched division title

51 29

46 35

45 36

41 40

17 65

NHLPIoyoffs

Vancouver at Los Angeles, if necessary Sunday, April 25

Sundays Games Montreal at New York

By The Associated Press

'JA'nONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

Chicago at f'ittsburgh Philadelphia at St Ix>uis Atlanta at Houston lios .Anecies at San Diego Cincinnati at San Francisco Mondays Games PhiladelDhIa at Montreal

Fridays Games Toronto 2, Boston 0 Texas 4. Milwaukee 1.10 innings Kansas City 3. Cleveland 1 New York 10. Detroit 2 Baltimore at Chicago, ppd., rain .Seattle 5, Oakland 0 California 4, Minnesota 2,10 innings Saturdays Games New York (John O-ii at Detroit (Morris 1-fi

Kansas City (Gura 1-0) at Cleveland I Sorenson 0-01 Toronto i Bomback 0-11 at Boston (Tudor 1-0)

Texas (Tanana 0-1) at Milwaukee (McClure 0-01

Baltimore ID Martinez lO and Flanagan Oil at Chicago iKoosman 00 and Dotson 101,2

Minnesota iRedfem l-l) at California

By The Associated Press Divisional Final Best of Seven Thursday s Games Boston 4, Quebec 3. Boston leads series

Quebec at Boston, if necessary NY Rangers at NY Islanders, if

x-clin-------------------

y-clinched playoff spots

Fridays Games New Jersey 113, Boston % 109.1

691 -

638 44

568 10

556 11

506 15

207 394

Atlanta 109. Indiana 91

necessary Chicago at St .Louis, if necessary Ins Angeles at Vancouver, if necessary

Philadelphia 100, Washington 96 Chicago 112, Qeveland 10

N Y Rangers 5, N Y Islanders 4, Rangers lead series lO Chicago 5. St Inuis 4, Chicago leads series 10

Vancouver 3, Los Angeles 2, Vancouver leads series 10

Fridays Games Boston 8, Quebec 4, Boston leads series 20

N Y Islanders 7, N Y Rangers 2, series tied 1-1

St. Louis 3, Chicago 1, series tied I-l Los Angeles 3, Vancouver 2, OT, series tied 1-1

Sundays Games

NBA Stondings

By The Associated Press EAl^RN (XINFERENCE

X-Boston y-Philadelphia y-New Jersey

(Quebec at Boston

Rangers at N Y Islanders.

Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB 62 19

57 24

43 38

42 39

33 48

Central Division x-Milwaukee 55 26

y-Atlanta 42 39

Detroit 38 42

Indiana 35 46

Chicago 33 48

San Antonio 118, Dallas 106 Kansas City 123, Denver 121 Milwaukee 112, New York 99 Houston 107, Utah 100 Phoenix 113, Portland 99 Los Angeles 125, Golden State 109 Saturdays Gaines

y-Washington York

New

765 -

704 5

531 19

519 20

407 29

New Jersey at Detroit Dallas at Denver

679 -

519 13

475 164

432 20

407 22

Seattle at Golden State

Sundays Gaines New York at Boston Milwaukee at Philadelphia Atlanta at Washington Indiana at Chicago Houston at Kansas City Los Angeles at Phoenix Utah at San Antonio Seattle at Portland Detroit at Cleveland

PRICES GOOD THRU WED. APRIL 21,1982. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M.-10 P.M. SUN.9A.M.-9P.M.

REDb DOT SPECIALS

OUR SYMBOL FOR DEER CUT WEEKLY SPECIALS!

GREEN^ARROW SAVINGS

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U.S. CHOICE BEEF 7-BONE

CHUCK ROAST..

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FRESH PORK LEAN MEATY

CHUCK MAST.....

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1 LB. PKG. HOT OR MILD OLOE TOWNE PORK SAUSAGE OR OLD VIRGINIE

SLICED BACON

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U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

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LARGE BUNCH FRESH TENDER ^EN

BROCCOLI... 89*

3-LB. BAG MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS....

NEW CROP RED

POTATOES . ,.29<'*i

32 O^^ITE HOUSE C O C A 16 OZ. OUR PRIDE COFFEE A'A I*' a

APPLE JUICE ...DO* CREAMER ......99*

24 OZ. CASTLEBERRY A A 10*02. BOX CHEERIOS ^

BRUNSWICKSTEW.89* CEREAL .....79*

15 OZ. CAN ROYAL PINK 6 ^ 7 JUMBO ROLL BRAWNY ^ A A

PINK SALMON .. V* PAPERTOWELS.. 2 J r'*

100-CT. CHASE & SANBORN C ^ 4 A 40-OZ. COLD POWER ^ O

TEA BAGS.DETERGENT... V*

UAL. EASY MONDAY LIQUID

BLEACH 59*

28 OZ. PINE GLO LIQUID PINE A

CLEANER.......79*

6V2-OZ. CAN DOUBLED CHUNK AAa

LIGHT TUNA.....69*

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FLOUR ...HfiioBB*

OZ.STOKELY CUT GREEN BEANS 140Z. PROGRESSO WHOLE TOMATOES 160Z VAN CAMP PORK N BEANS .650Z WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE .OZ MUELLER ELBOW MACARONI 14.7-oz.FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHEHI-OS

140Z.AJAX CLEANSER

1.5 02. CAN O&C

7.2 OZ. BOX OUR PRIDE

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Bottom Round Roast ^

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ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each ol these advertised items IS required to be readily available for sale m each Kroger Sav on, except as specifically noted m this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ramchecK which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised pnce within 30 days

for the Best of Everything including the Price

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HOLLY FARMS FRESH

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Fryer Drumsticks

Round Steak

$498

ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE SLICED

Luncheon Meat

$418

EXTRA LEAN ROYAL SUPREME

Dubuque Ham $^68

SLICED FREE'

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

BU The [)ailv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, .April 18,1982

Week's Stock Markets

\OKK \1 'ii>ik SKI

K\('h.iiin>' U .idmK l<ii llw un k M'lf< I

Sales

PK hds High A-A

\( t J 71. 7 .ill.

1 !. Ill lil.t ! ,1427 1

t.i 1744 C. K4 14 \1KI.7I

2 i2 K IMl.l 47 Wi K liUM :i,7

l\k l^st (Tig

AMK

\jAM1m

\.V\

.\lilMi '

A.'inI.I

.Mrlnl

Ali.iu

Alglnl

17''l IH'

iHcimsIk 4(1 Hoimll ,1 4(1 ll(|K'l) 44

lloli'lln ! Ilouslnl I i.'i lliuiln > 2 111 HoiiMi 1 7i. Hiigh'l' ' o

1.241(7 2(. I. 427(1 71

14 '(2141 12

K 2?i 27

(. 1I7'I II,

0HII.7 I',

m( 21 2W 1 mi II 1727 Mglnl I 4li 4 om Ailtlw 2 111 Ii41'|(|

ll Ind 2 211 I Int I 111 Idahiil* 2 Ii4 IdcalH 1 70 lllliiMl 2 411

AlldCp

VlldStr

.AIIlM'h

Alcoa

Ama\

Amllcs

Am.Agi

Arn.Air

ABind

2 4(1 4 IHr.

ImpK't) kir NC

1 Wl

H42 .m

(|INT0 'Ilnesco 14

(; liigciH iild.'

,! .V

I II

I III

i:i'. 41 -:H I 20

1241 I. ,!.H H 20112 7 liiiJi III 24 17111 2

W ll..<14 17 ,70 I. inAI 42 \Bilcsl 1 (ill 7 M2 10 \n'ail 2 00 7\14.V, 2H .,$Aan I 77 7 4'i.i 2H 27 -.AKll'w 2 21, Ki,i7!ul7', 17^ AmK$) 2 20 ;iW4i, .701, 40 .

AKailiil Ml H I20K O' 1 H

Alliinio 2 12 1.1 ..7 .Or. .i

Allosp I 24 1.7 >120 4.7 Ani.Mol 2:710 :!

ANalH n ,1 7 :i41l 14

ArtlSId 2 20 7 I2!M 2

A'll 7 40 I, 21721, ,1,7 \.\1l>ln 1 4,1 II. 4744 .70 Anchor I oi 4,., 17 I 14 7

liild.Stl Inlrfsl s I 10 Inlrlk 2 Ml IBM. :144 imFlav I Inlllaiv InlMin 2 00 Inll'apr 2 40

lorn 2 0

InlNrIh 2 12 limalS 2 40 ItcM'p .for

44 .

:fM

; .lohnJn Hi

i .loni.gn 01,

.loslcn s 4 ,)o>MIk 141

7 471.2 21 -4 4.7:i ho

20-

A\not

Avon

1.71

Anthnv 441)

Archlin 141)

An/Is 2 2K .Annco I o ArniVVIn l lo 20:77 10 A.^a^co o 14 Hl 21

A.shlDll 2 40 7 2022 22

.AsdlH. 1 HO 2231 :

,AIlKlch 2 40 0 0400 41'. 40

AllasCp 2 OO 17 lOi

Aiigat s .12 18 210 27'r '20 r

AvcoCp 1 .H .7.742H 16',. 1.7'

AviTV 00 8 1,70 27\' 27 11)112002 40 m 47'.,

2 7,7240 25'. 24'

g g

Bkrlntl oo -HOI . 20 .

BallvMf 10 10 7172 20'k BalliiK 2 08 7 2112 27m BangP 80 f.7 28K) 17', Bnk.Am 1.72 ooi7 18m Baasi'h 1 ,70 ,'H 1022 44', Ba.xTrs 40I7 47<I0 24'i

BealKri 1,70 0 0:707 Bekcr 2.72 7

Br-lHow '10 8 2.72 21 Bendix 2:12 2 100,7 .Al'-.. BenfCn 2 1021 18',

lU'nglB 0 O.Ai 4 m . BeslPd :L H 271 22 Bl'lll.SII ,1 00 .7 2:778 22', BlackI) 70 10 2440 14', BlckllU I 02 12 .-)0 Boeing 1 40 2 7777 19' Boi.'a'T 100 0 1180 29' Borden 2 0.7 0 3124 ultl ' i BorgW si 40 7 2802 28' BosFd 2 80 .7 ,AA1 22 Branifl 2027 2',

BnsiM 2 10 12 4047 .70 Bnll'l 1 77e 4 l.)8 31 Brnswk, 1 6 70*77 18 BucvKr 88 9 1400 If, Burflnd I ,72 .7 1182 31 BrlNth I ,72a 7 35.7:7 40 Burrgh 2 00 lO 8024 26

- C-C -CBS 2 8*1 7 2280 42',. CIG.NA n 2779 75',

CKIni 2 10 8 20.77 :18'.

CSX 2 84 6 2,'t2 47m Caesar 8 4222 O'j CRl.k g S.28 761 12 M

CatnSp 2.10 8 977 17'.. Caring g 3i 250 7m CarPw 2 40 7:19I2 21m CartHw 1.22 0 1111 14'. CastICk 0 9 2681 O'.

CatrpT 2 70 9 8007 48'., Celan.se 4 7 1726 ,76',

2.1', 8) 16', 26 I 16'.

h mart 00 Kaisr.M 1 40 Kaiiet) It) KanilK 2 12 KanlLI 2 lo Kalyin Kau'lBr 24 Kellogg I .70 Kenai lo KerrM si 10 KimWI 4 KnglilK 02 Kop<rs I 40 Kroger I 72

40m . 37'. .

20I 20m I 2.7 , 1 17")4 18', 44'. I

:14'.-

10m-

22 *-A!', el 18 +2 4 m

22 Ml

32', t

l.TV 50 U'ariM 12 U'arSg 140 I>eeKnl 1418 U'hmn 2 09e levitzK

I) 1787 4i)

I, A148 20 . 1 !

., 48) io .7 l',2 I.; . 7 021 22 .7 3d Iti

7 2717 21 118

l:14l. I|.. II 2881 1.7.' .7 27.77 47'.

8 3777 31 8 1787 2.7' 4 I.V) .Hf II :8:7:IuM 10 .711 18'.

.1778 4'.

.7 108.7 :io 4 7800 :17'. .7 .ATO! 20' .7 217.7 27, 7 181 10'.

10 1101) 1.7'

- J-J 17 8737 20'

1402 ul7'. 0 184 17 1)3140 28

- K-K

11 111:18 10 . 1.7:1770 i:i

7 .7:1 f 1.7 , II 870 II)' I 0 481 21 '. 4 3A7 10'.

10 :108 8 i

0 mil 02.7 . 2 877 HIM 7 2124 21 7 3104 04 -10 102.7 :10m 10 1310 16', 7 3)24 20',

- L-L

2 2710 14', 22 748 16' . 6 11:A) 27'. 0 :lo 27 . 722 12'.

12 1421 3V .

r Market In Brief--

NYSE Issues Consolid.ited ir.idmj FtKl.iv Apiil IG

Volume Shares 65,279.880

Issues Traded

1,883

954

Unchanged

438

Down

491

NYSE Index

67.26 t-

S &P Comp

116.81 + Dow Jones Ind

843.42 +3.81

.30

.46

Market Analysis

Dow Jfines ,10 Industrials

AfkiI 1? 16 +0.48

High 843.42 Low 838.09 Closed 843.42

850-

840-

830-

lliil

M T W T F

950-

900-

850-

800-

750-

19i1

3 J'F M A 1982

Mj^RKET analysis - The Dow Jones Industrial Averages closed Friday at 843,42, up 0.48 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

12'.

21 , 27

U)K l 20.7tAI4Al 22' 22', 22'.

I.lllvKll 2 6tla 12 82.76 8! ,78 ', 62 '

latton 160 6:1310 ,A)'. 47'. 49m

Uiekhd 4861 .Ai'i 49 ', ;A1',

iMK'vvs I 20 ,7 2?2 99 9,7

LaStar 190 I.IlA'o 1!M ULand 1 80 I .a Pac 80b Luckv.S 1 16

12', ' 24'.+ '

18'v + ' 28' ' ' 22 ', ' 27 m f2'' 21m+ ' 2'i+ I

MfiMCr 44 Macmil /,70

:76'

20 -18'm 16 + 22' + 46 I 25>-.+

42 m :74'.-27 -J7',-9"-12' . 24',+

CeaSoW 1 08 6 9102 CenllPS 1 44 8 2,722 CentrDi 447

Criteed 2.78

CessAir 80 6 4:14 Chmpln I 48 10:1701 Cham-Sp 80 10 879:7 CharH.o 1 142 1412 Chart wl 772

Chase 2 40 5 2701 .79' 57' Chesl'n 1 72 10 2474 :16, 25 C\W n 5 961 16 15'

ChiPnT 40 12 1.A7 14

12'.

18'

16'

9',

21mm 12',.-9',+ 46 m :A1m 17m + 12 + 10 12 18

1.7' +

Macv s 1 MdsKd 1 2;7e MagiCl 48 .Manvill I 92 MAPCO 1 80 MarMid 1 27 .Marriot :i0 Mart.M si 92 i Masco 76 Ma.sivi' .MavliS 182 MaVtg 2a McDrm 1 80 Mcllnld I McIlnD 1 24 McGKd 2 McGrll 188 .Mead 2 Melville 2 04 Merck 2.80 MerrLv 1 28 MesaPt 3) MidSCt 166 M.MM 2.3) MinPI. 228 Mobil s 2 .MdMer 3i

7 14:16 22 66811 14S

8 10:1.70 21': 21 816 181,

8 2817 17': -M-M

1) 1789 7"

19 427 16":

9 3IW u:H',

997 17',

6 :t2.7 8S 9 1107 i:i',

9 4474 22

7 2.A1 31'; 12 2290 :l9 'i 6 2467 21".

10 1244 22 942 2',

6 10.22 28') 10 207 27') .7 2446 24') 10 ,7231 7(1

8 5114 :i7'i

6 411 29', 12 2812 72"

7 l.AtO 21",

9 28.77 46' 14 8131 77'j 6 11.799 20' 10 7547 15 " 4

6 8795 12 m 10 7877 56

7 487 3) ', 4 14971 22'

14 749 9';

14',

27'

14'

21') I 14'. T 21' .4-2 17'. 15' t

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

16', :t2.. 16' 8>, i:im 29' 22' :17', 27' 22', 2

27'.. 26 31') 67'm 24" 29 70' 3)' 47' 7P 28') 14',' 12' ,74' 31" 21'; 8" 12" 62'; 19

31''

16'.

:14 '

l:l>;. '.i

:12 +l',|

32', I ; 28"^ "' ! 21')+2'. i :12 + ') I 2'.+ '.I

27';.

61',

ChnsCI 1 721 I I :142 u40". 2!4',

Chrvslr 7112 7'. 4 m

Clticri) 1 72 7 1 8749 '27'. 26'

CitI.Svc 1 60 7796 31. 21'.

Citvlnv 1 70 7.1008 31'. >2'

ClarkK 2 3( 10 642 24'

ClevKI 2 16 7.1727UI7',

Clorox 84 8.12I2UI4',

Coastal 40 28*H 31'-..

CocaCI 2 48 9 61.77 24'

ColgPal I 3) 7.7147 18'

ColPen 1 40 725 14

Coltln S 1 80 12 1744 2Sm

ColGas 2 86 6 792 22')

CmhKn I 6o 6x412127',. 26'..

Comdrl 16 4714 49' 46

CmwK 2 80 7 6824 21m 21

Corns)*! 2 :10 12 1712 61 .77

ConKd 2:16 6 7074 u:l7'

8' " 4'.i- ' 57'-l 26"+ 1'* 16 + I.. 14

:'+ * 5 f I 27"+ '

31'. 17". 1.1' 22' 32 m 18" 14 24 21"

ConKds 2 12 7 2292 al6',-iS';.

:12', 1 31'.-I 31' I') 174,+ I, 14 * '3

31 '

:14'+ 18';.- ' I4G-I- ' 24 -1'h 2.2')-1-1" 26"i I)

49 +2'.. 21'..-f ') 60 +Cm 37'+ 1'" :i6 + I)

Uns.NG 2.76

6 417

47' 7

44 >;

44' +

tonsPw 2 44

6 2.780

18'.

17"

18 -1

Conl.Xir

490

4')

4" +

UiitlUp 2611

7 2))67

28".

27"

27'-

UntlGiT) 2 611

4 1294

:)',

29",

20') +

Com III 2

:k)|.

29,

29',-

UontTcl 1 .76

7 4.786

17'

16"

17', +

CtD.it s .75

7 K260

:i2'.

29",

Cixipi- 1 .72

7 irxM

42' .

40')

40"-l

CorilG 2 :I2 12 791

46'

44';

46 H

CriK'kN 2 4*1

7 629

28'

'27",

28', *1

CrwnCk

.7 870

2,7 M

24'-!

CfwZpl 2 :Xi

9 12.79

22'.

2:)',

CurlW 1

4 1(81

.19"

29". +2

- D

D -

DariK n :i rt)

8 .'>81)7

71'

.8)',

71'.+

i)alaGn

III '2479

:15

:H'

Davto '(6

9 2.7!

9'.+

Daxlld si III 10.>6'i7u:i5

;t7 +1

Davtll. 1 90

7 4718) uI6 m

16" +

iWre 2

9 7117

:44"

>22' ;

:I4 -1

I)*'lIa/\ s 1

14 8988

:!2;

21'.-

22'-; +

Donnvs s 64 lo 2244

24'

24 +

Del Eli I .

6 7401

ll';

11 +

Dlam-S 176 14 6204

22',

21'; +

", 1

Digital

11 9082

83';

82",+3

Dillon 1 2*8i

8 9-24

20",

20"

2*1' . +

Disnex 1 20 17 7808

.-rfl

.76"

57'; +

1*'

DrlVup 80

8 2880

12',

11';

11",

IXmCh 1 80

7 7772

24'

21'

22' 2

Dow,Ion 1 OH 19 971

46',

47 M

46'

,'ij

Dresr 80

6 72181

24'

22' 1

duloni 2 40

7 9?)5

:16'

.17

25 1

^ 1

Dukef 2 20

7I'(849

23'

22".

23 t

DuqLl 1 90

7 2.')41

E-

12". t.' _

12" +

Kasl.-\ir

.81,79

6'.

6',

Ea.slGF' 1 20

8 11842

22',

21',

22 +1

EsKixl la III 1.8)9

77'

72',

74'.+

1 '

Eaton 1 72

11) :ti:t!

Id"',

28'.

29 1

I- 1

Eehlin 'xi 17 712

14'.

12',

i:t"-

' 1

Kllaso I 48

H'2n22

27' ,

24';

'27'+ '

1. '

EmrsKI 2

11 HW..

46' 1

44 m

46 '

MohkDl 10 1828 13') Monsan 2 80, 6 2827 87 MntllC 2 10 228 19'. MonPvv 2 48 6 1965 24', Morgan 2.40 6 4197 77", MorNor i:T2 9 1649 :i8i; Molrola 1 60 II 9711 tkP . MlKlH'l 2 44 17 142 20' 29'i

- N-N -NCR 2 40 6 4S51 42", 40'i Nl. Ind 1 6 7919 27" 26' , NLT 1.40 8 13127 29'+ 22'* NabscB 2.07 8 2968 24 ' 23" NatCan 1 8 252 19 18" NatDist 2.20 6 1719 23' 22' NatFG 2,90 7 156 27' 26 NalCvp 1 48 8 410 20'\ 19'; NSenii 81,7822 24'1 31 NallSll 2 4 9?J 20", Natom 140 4 2124 19 NevIV 2*54 6 268 22', .\KngKI 2.80 7 692 26' Newmt I 60a 12 1618 28' NiaMP 164 6 2892 12'" NorfWn 2.60 5 1384 48' . Norlek .08 4 1016 12' NoAPhI 1 70 7 2W 37" NocstCI 1.28 8 3959 10". NoSlPw 2.56 7 2820 26'; Nortrp 1 80 15 1486 ,70 NwslAIr 80 64 2412 31' NwtBcp 1.64 6 752 31' NvUlnJ 2.68 5 2100 67) Norton 2 6 498 22' . N*)lSim 108 8:5470 21",

00 -OeciPet 2.70 2 4650 20", OhioKd 1.76 6 4*>K) 12' OklaGF 1.76 83549UI6"

Olm 1 20 5 6:18 20, Omark 1 6 431 14" ONEOK 2.40 5 242 28'; OwenC 1.20 20 1817 19-", Owenlll 1.68 7 1347 25',

p_Q_

27 t ') 24')+ 68M-P) :17'+2'; 29",-)- 71' ,4-1' 20')-!" 4.7",-74'>- " 29'i +1 17 ",

12". + " .A7', + 1' 3)'; f ') 21m+ ' 9') + !'

NFVV

hlgtl.

most

154'. :i6 61'. 31', 27';. 9". 20". :37". 21",. 48', 26'. 26', 81' . 22

29'. :19'; ,78 .26' 41',

YORK i/APi Yearly high-low, weekly sales, low, closing price and net change of the 20

active st(K-ks lor the week: LOW Sales Hi

9", -Schlitz 48'. IBM 27 m Kxxon s ,A! m ATP 17". .Sears 16', RCA 4) Telex 21', Ctticrp 18" I (inDvn 9') Am..\ir :'; ..\etnLf 12 SonvCp 17m PogoPd 40'; WrnCm 3Pi Mobil s 26 Tandy s 29' I Texaco 22' GMol 31 NLT 26" Heubliri

Low Last Chg.

4,57.7,200 l6" '15') 16"+ 1

3,837,300 64' 61', 154'++ 2')

2,182,800 28" 28

2,172,6(K) ,A7m TI-'m

28',-

.T5''-)-

1,960,400 19' 18" I 19')-*- ')

1,942.9(H) 22" 22 22'4-

1.837.600 9 7'

1,874,9*K) 27'. 26'

1.874.SU0 31". 24'

1.871,4*8) 17';

1.I5I9..700 47"

1.810.600 13

8,-)-27"+ ' 29"-*- 4", 14'- 1')

42'; 43")- 4

12"

13')-

1,518,381 29'; 26' 28 +

1,503,38) 57 1,497,100 22

1,432,71X1 22

1.417,5*81 30' 29"

l,:i25,10O 42" 40'

1,3I2',700 29'; 22'

1,208.200 41") 29

77' + -)- 3 21'+ 2U-+- ' 31'; 22'-* " 29") 20'*- ' 40' 41') I'l 2H'-i 1,1' 41', 1":

13'

What The Stock Market Did

20 -

42') +I".

26's-28'+6') :i4'+ " 18'- ' 22'+ " 27",-*- ' 31'+ " 24

19"-!" 18''- " 22'+ ', 26',+ ' .27 " I + I ' 1 12' 47"-l 11"., I- " 27"+1"

10"t ') 26')+ 48'-; 4-2' 20")+ ") 22'.-I'; 66',-

21 -

12",

19'

27'

18')

20' ; f 12' + 16') 3) + 14'-27' + 19',-24' +

:r>' 21"

Kn.serch I i8, 6 .h.s Ksmrk si 84 i, 14**8 I ,'8I 1 .816 I 12 267 1 48 I. :I81I :i

Kthyl Kva'nP KxCel * Exxon

3,"

12'. 31' !l'28 28'-

- F-+K -

PPG 2 36 5 2336 PacGE 2.72 6 9812 22' PacUg 2.76 6 x1429 26' PacPw 2.16 6 2879 18' PacTT 1 40 8 749 16", PanAm 13047 2'.

PanhEC 2 ;W 5 3792 31', Parsons 1 9 215 27", Pennev 2 6:5486 25'. PaPL' 2.22 6 3126 19". Pennzol2 3) 9 8122 29", PepsiCo 1 46 11 6869 .28', PerkKl 50 13 3124 24', Pfizer 1.84 19 III.Ai 77 Phelpl) 80 9 3540 24' . PhilaEI 2 6 6.267 U14' . PhllMr 2 40 9 5418 50m PhilPel 2 31 5 9T27 22". PiLsbrv 2 24 8 281Uu46' + PionetM 1 8 1207 24') PilnvB 1 60 8 1142 29', Pitlstn 131 18 286,7 -3)'. Pneumo I 7 314 25". Poland 1 21 3045 19'. PortGE 1 74 7 2470 13' ProclG 4 20 10 2247 u87 M lSvCol 1 76 8 1.747 17', ISvEG 2.44 8 6914 U3I", PgSPL 1.76 7 x1784 14'. Purex 1 60 11 1702 u20'. Pvro 27 727 5'.

QuakO 1 80 7 2415 41 (JuakSO 80 8 1077 10 , - R-R -19429 31m 6 917 10', 12',

22'-

16".

:i". -21 26", 25". 19". 37". 28" 31' + -

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 1129 1157 944 767

Dec lines 749 650

Unchanged 220 267

Total issues 2118 3)72 New yearly highs 112 76

New vearlv lows 76 70

. 918 229 2091 247 :19

DOW Jones Averages

yORK I API The following gives the range of llow Jones averages for the week

WEEKLY .AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago + an 1 to d te 1981 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week W'tH'k ago Year ago

19.9*81.1X81

17,2*81,(88)

27.480.1881

:!16.0:8).I88)

417,890,1X81

$7,7181.(8)0

$4.03).(88)

$5..760,U00

ended Apr 16

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg Indus 841 :12 M2 42 828.09 842.424- 0.48

Trans 247 47 248 64 344.92 346.57 - 2.27

Utils 110 92 112.27 110.93 112.27-)- I 75

65 Stks 332 13 322.97 321.62 232.97 + 0 20 BOND AVERAGES 3) Bonds .78 72 59.06 .78,52 79 06 + 0 67

Utils .Vi 97 57 31 .76,81 .77 21 +0,78

Indus 60 07 60,81 60.07 60.81 +0 76

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 122:12 i:i2.06 12165 121 92 0 47

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK lAPi -The following is a list of the most active stocks basecTon

the dollar volume The total is based on thO" median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name TotlllOOOl Sales(hds) Last

24';+2' 14" + 70',+ 31*,-46'. +

19'.

23' .+ 19",+1 13' +

I NEW \(IRK iaP The following is a I list of th*' most active stocks based on I the dollar volume

I The lolal is has*d on the median price o( the stiK'k traded multiplied by the shares traded

87' t 14'. 20'; . 12' . + :io' + 4-

40",-

10'

I Name

TotitlOOO) Sales(bds) Last

IBM

$241.749 :!8373

64' +

'i .Amer T&T

$119,764 21726

55'

/ i Kxxon s

$89.914 21828

28',

1 : Teledyne

$88,767 72.79 122

" 1 Ka.sl Kodak

$87..79H 11.709

74'

! \\ arnr('*)m

$82.802 1,')032

77' + '

' 1 .\etrial,f

$74.432 16495

42",.

1 ' DiailalFq

$72.791 9082

82") 1

i*,S('hlilz Hrw

$72,060 47752

16.|

i"! Ilizer

$62,177 11152

77 >

, 1 .M((lorola

$61.182 9731

63',

/"I Gen Molors

$54,826 13251

41')l

i Heul)leln

$52.822 12083

41',1

l.illy Kli

$.70.867 82,76

62" i

,"|Geri Klee

$48.195 7.760

63'

Wang B tXimePtrl s KeyPharm GullCan g DorchsKias Ozark Air HesrIInt A Dataprod HouOilTr HornHar

$81,826 4944 $19.278 22468 $12,239 4291 $7.292 63)7 $6.171 2604 $4,487 2T.18 $4,442 2264 $4.298 1902 $4.257 2182 $4,208 2590

+ 1

I RCA : RLC : RalsPur , Hamad Raneo

78 8 4016 10:i8 84 17 6.',

22'.+ 10' -12"i

FM(

1 181

7 28(81

' 27

26 ,

Fair, hd

4 2120

14',

Hi',

r'eders

482

:h.

KetlNM

48:14

9 .

8' ,

FedDSI

1 10

8 2127

Fn.6B,ir

214

,:i

:l (

Fi rest II

(81

111 2287

10 -

FlChrl

4(,:i8

9' 1

Fst( hie

1 .ll

6 HIM

19'

18 ,

FlIBqi

2 04

7 1022

:iii'.

29'

Fleet F.n

2.1 286,7

14.

12' .-

FligtSf ,s

; 16

21 \169

27'

FlaPI.

:i 16

7 4146

:12

Flal'rg

1 80

7 1824

HI',

Flwtien

17 1084

18'

16'

Fluor

811

8 498l>

21'

20 +

14'.*

10',

9',

.19

29'. 12' .

12'

' Kavth S I 40 9 8667 .16', iKeadlls 80 7 1708 .16 ''KeichC 48 6 23) II M.RepStI 2a 2 611 31', 'Kevlon 1 84 7-2683 29 I'Revnln 2 80 7 7822 , 49". 1 I Rev .Mil 2 40 7 :791 20' IRlleAs 80 11 Xl417:r2"

- I Robins 48 7 1226 12'. RiK-kwl 1 .76 7 1691 27

12'

Kord.M m:174

ForMK 2 24 7 29:*!

FrplMe

Fruehl

ti.AK

(iannei

Gnl)\ii

(ienKI

Gnh'd

Glnst <

GnMilN

:G,A7 17 m 1 III III ,A!7 18

- G-G -II 13111, 11'.

1 72 11 2722 17 72 1.1 \ I 1.548 29 m

12,1 'iTV'iO M'.

2 20 K'il49al7 42 1.1 48(14 :!'

.1 M 'ChHH 40'i GMol 2 )ix- SI 1,G71 42'm GPl H, 24.A1 7',

GnSignl 1 ii H 11881 IH'. *;TF 2 4 7 7628, ,Im GTire 1 Vit, 6 317 19',. Gene.sco 7 8:i 4 ,

(iaPae 1 3i 11 imi'lKM tierhPd 1 88 6 (51'i 29', Geltv 2 40 5:1084 71m GihrVn 601 ,!'

(iillette 2 II) 8 6.762 UIUm Gld.Nug 7 2682 26-,,

(Idnch I .76 4 :57ii 19-(5oodvr 140 6,7488 2P (H*ulil 1 72 9 4.A71 24'. tirace 2 6o 7:io77 40 <;iAtPC 10164 6",

(ilWFin 88 4091 10

(Jrevh I 3i .7 :C8l Grumm I 4o 18 1181)

GlfWsI 7.7 4 2641 GulfOll 2 80 7 8U:X)

GlfStl I I .76 6 449 Ul2 GulfUld I :12 6 351.7 17".

- H-H -

.11', + 16',

17 ,+ 3)' 21 + 21 M 16. 16',

Rohrln 5 276 IP

Rarer 98 11 587 3l

Rowan .08 7 63)8 12'

RC Cos 1 04 10 1752 ul9'

iRovlI) 2 62e 4 446.7 :14'

:14 14'. 10. dl9", 28", 47'. 19". :)", II', 26', II

18 m 11', 17'; :i2' .

12' .

26. + 2 17') 11'; + 19, I 29". ' 49".+ 2 19'. 20', I 12". +

12'.

:57" I + 29'. *4 61'. 26', + !8',+ ,19 m I

41'

RvderS 1 08b 8 2104 .11

29".

. - S-S -

.SUM

2 6 971

23';

Salewv

2 60 7 1912

29',

28',

SlRegJ*

2 24 7 679

29'

27',

SFeInd

s 1 6 4291

16' .

1.7".

S+'hrllo 1 68 9 2869

:)'

:!0

SehJmb

S 80 10 9*88)

.70

44'

ScIlF

1 7 1492

I7-

16' +

.SearleG

.72 18 2697

22'

Sears

1 :16 9 196W 19'

18",

.Shell!)

1 80 7 8022

:i9"

:H'

;ShellT 1

1 96e 6 9

27',

26',

. Shrw in

1 7 *848

22'

20"

j Signol

84 7 4014

19",

: .SimpPt

76 14 4.77

7",

.Singer.

H)e 8 1198

17',

14',

.Skvline

48 32 626

14".

12'.

II", + ' 19",+1' !2>.+ ' 18" + 22',-+ ' 21 + '

.Texaco 2 3 14175 :i' TexEst :1,8o 6 1094 48 . Texinst 2 19 5198 87 , Texlnl 07 :i9x:5222 1.7'. TxtXias 24 13 5998 -29. TxPac :) 15 42 27'. iTexl'Ill 204 6 8774 U32'. Textron 1 80 6 1.787 24', ; Thiokl 1 10 10 520 23 80 7 691 2706 2 10 414 :1 40 6 282 ."d 7 214 l2:il.Vi 19 7201

Thriftv , Tigerfn ; TimeM Timkn I Tokhm I To.Seo 'TWCp

29", 46', 82

12' 27' . 27 21". 31". 22

12". 11' 7". d 6' 42'm 41',

:)' + 48',+! 87', +2 14"-1 29",+ 1';

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

22'. 2)' 1 27', 161, :10', 47' . 16'. :14',-19' ,-:i7'. 26', 22'.-3)'..

'22',

Traasm 1 40 6 2290 21

1 ; Transco 1 80 7 1712 28

i Travirs 2 28 6 1810 51

> TriCon:i 87e HtM 18'

jTrieo 16 7 204 10',.

ilTuesEPl,92 6:1024 22".

- U-U -

Last

50"v

5'.

i M L,.\L

8096 21' 'UMC .60 7 312 8',

, I NCRes to 692 6':

l'nCarb:i4U 7 473) 47', UnElec 1T>2 6:1:782 II', lUOilCal 1 8 12552 25' UnPac 1.80 . 9 43W 40" UnirovI 5.'(88:! 8'

I nBrd ,40 51 107 10", U.SGvps 2 40 7 625 21"

6' 46 m 11'. SI". :16",

:)'; 22" 15 29" 25 22 17' + 4')

+ 18'i + S'* + 6') + 1' + 1') +: 5' + 3", + 2' + + 4") + 4'

+ 3' + + 2", + * 13'h. + I 1'+

Pet.

NEW YORK 1 API - The tollowing list 27 + "S.! shows the New York Stock Exchange 22".+ M stix'ks and warrants that have gone up 31'. + '. the most and down the most in the

past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

.No .securities trading below $2 are incl-ildctl Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS

Name

1 Geosource

2 GlfRes pi A 2 NLT Corp 4 Union Corp 7 RB Ind

6 .No.AmCoal

7 Gearhind

8 .Allis Chaim

9 GnDynam

10 LevitzFrn

11 GIfKes pfB

12 Gulf Resrc

13 WnAir Lin

14 .AndrsnGm n

15 Technicolor

16 OgdenCp pf

32I + + ' + 12')- ' 6' '' 42', '

51' + + '; 12'*- " 11'. +I'* 21';

31';+ ' 37",+ 1' 50 ",- * 18"+ ' 9,- ", 22"- '

SmkB 2 22 13 2993 71" Sonal s 1 10 6 941 24" SonvC'p 14c 11 16306 12

28',

.70', +1 2

17 26', 15'. :12")

10 . 14'. 24'. 14'. 31 M 12". 17'

HRT 40 24 172

Halbtn 1 60 6 9907 Harlnd s 62 12 1738

Hams 88 10 2562

Hantl 90 10 488

HeclaM 615

HerculsKC 6:1069 20', Heublln 2 9 i:i083 u41") 39

HewlP s 24 17 8132 45s 41*

HohdaV .80 7:1851 28) 26', HolIvS ilalOI944 50'+ 43'

10-M

27'

20'

332

27')

9';

.SCrEt: 1 92 7 1I95u16m SCalEd 3.24 6 6708 .12' SouthCol 62 7 9631 ul2' + SouPac 2 60 6 2196 :i5',

14 ' -1 - ; .SouRv ,4 24 7 1039 91',

*6 1 .Spern, 192 6.7626 28',

I9,+ .SquarD I 84 7 1068 26' +

21'I" Squibb 1 26 17 4212 :i4'.

24';+1". .StOilCI 2 40 4 12676,12 f9';-2')''sio|nd 2 80 6 10424 42' + ,Sld*8)h 2 40 4.A178 :15",

Slaufh 1 :r2 6 1724 21'

SlcrlDg 11)8 12 9148 u28' Sleval 13) 729 16' +

Sum'o 2 ,10 4 2571 :16',

Svbron 1 08 7 865 19 .

Svntex s 12 7693 u38'. Svsco s 48 12 162,2 41' +

- T-T -TECO 1 88 7 1414 3)'" 19'

TRW 2.40 8 2613 51 49'

6'.,-

-I

10'; +

36'-;-l

2IP,+

27' 24'. 23". 20', 40 . 23". 20 25". 13 22'; 17'-j 26 40';

U'.. '

14' + 70'.- ' 23m- ' 12, ' 16".+ I

21'.....

12') 22'.-2' 90 28'.+ 26')+!'

11') 65'; 22"

+ 2'

.14'

. 1"; 42' + :i4'i-l-' 3)M 26".+ ' 16 +1 24"s-1m 17', I ,28".+ 2'; 41"m-

;-F2")

27 8'- ' + 19'- ') 41') + 1", 44") + ! 26'+!" 46-",+ 15

< 1 TacBoal

Talley

Tandy s

Tndvcfl

Tekintx

Teldyne

Telex

9 819 25 22",

73 5* 4',

17 14227 23 31' +

12 :4 12", 12'

113 x1774 74'. 51'

6 7179 123') 118

10 18256 9 7.

Tennco 2.60 5 12769 29' 28'

Tesoro 40 4 2967 21'.. 19',

20')+ " 50',+ * 24"-*- "4 4")- ') 22'+ " 12"

54')-I-34 122 +1 8'+ '* 28'- " 21 + '

, USInif 76 94.1 8',

1'-

.Amal .Sug

51' +

+ 6' +

14.4

. 1 U.SSteel 2 2 5847 22 m

22".

22'" - ",

.ModMerch

9')

+ I'

13.8

, I'nTeeh 2 4(i 7 6.721 28",

:i7

28';+1",

,20

GNC s

10'

1')

13 7

. UniTel 1 68 8 2324 20'

19+ "

CabotCp

+ 2")

13.6

1 Upioho 2 28 8 4118 46 . U.SLIFE 84 6 1004 22'

43'

45+ '

Benefl Cp

+ 2k

13.4

21"

23 +1*

MyersLE

8*;

+ 1

13.3

. :UtaPL 2 20 8 2036 19' ,

18",

19'+ ')

ToseoCp

+ 1\

13,1

,| -V-V-

Lould Exp

31' +

+ 3' +

12 5

' Vanan .72 22 761 :!2'

22',

23")+ 1

.N'tMedCare

12.5

VaKPw 1.70 7 7.722 U12',

12',

13'+ '

DOWNS

. 1 - W-W-

Name

Last

Chg '.) _ 2

Pet

iWaehov 1 24 6 423 24' +

23'

24'-;+ ')

IntlHarv 5.76pf 9

Off

17.8

: WackhI 44b 9 100 14

13"

1.2"+ ')

CharterCo wt 4')

Off

17.1

WlMart .'16 20 1642 U49-M

47')

49'2+2'

BIscayFSL KDT fndust

2",

Off

16.0

WaltJm 1 1594 17',

16'

: 4

2",

Off

16.0

! WrnCm 1 15 150,'!2 57"

.74

57'2+2

' 7'

Manna Mng

- 4")

Off

12,9

! WamrL 1 40 200 7242 24',

23')

24 + "

1 B

Inti Harv

4')

- "

Off

12.8

WshWt 2.40 5 714 18

17"

17'(- '

1 7

Plan Resrch

- 1 .

Off

12.5

, WcllsF 1 92 4 1090 22'

21'

22';+ '

i B

Am SL Fla

5';

Off

12.0

1 Wn.\irL 2036 4"*

3",

4')+ "

Webb DelE

7')

Off

108

iWUnion 1.40 10 2342 32

21+ ';

FlaEaCsl s

14",

.-1")

Off

10.7

'WestgElHO 5 9776 26'

24'

25'+ "

Genesco Inc

4",

Off

10.3

Wcyerhr 1 : 16 5097 27' iWheelF 1.80 7 654 34

27 + "

GrtLakeInt

- 2"*

Off

10 2

34'

34"- ",

Tidewatr

24")

- 2",

Off

9.6

Whirlpl 1.60 9 4935 29')

28')

28")+ I)

ManorCare s

1 14'*

- I'i

Off

9.4

Whittak 1.60 62088 25-S,

24')

25')+ ';

MarcadeGrp

n 2'

2 ')

Off

9.1

Wickes 52r 4 2116 4';

4** + *

AmAirln wl

- **

Off

8.9

William 1.20 5 2805 21

19')

19")-1')

MoranEng

10';

- 1

Off

8.7

WinDx 2.16 9 165 34+

33"

33"- >

AetnaLfe

43")

- 4

Off

8.4

Winnbg 27 1739 S'*) Wolwlh 1 80 7 2780 17';

5')

S*-

Aileen Inc

2")

- ")

Off

8.3

17N.+

Avco 3.20pf

33')

-3

Off

8.3

Wvnns 60 5 595 IS's

14,

IS'i-k ';

DowChem

22',

- 2

Off

8.3

-X-Y-Z-

FtBcpTex

24"*)

-2V)

Off

8.3

Xerox 3 6 6505 39'

38'

39 + 'a,

Sundstrand

35")

-3k,

Off

8.3

ZaJeCp 1 26 3 94 21")

21",

21")- ')

EnterraCp

26")

- 24

Off

8.2

Zcnithk 30 20 7462 16"* CopyMghtbyTheAssocia

14",

16',+1'

FostrWhIr

12'S.

- 1h

Off

8.2

tedPressl982

Fruehf Corp

16-.

- 1'.;

Off

8.2

Business NoteslAAutual Funds

WITN-TV APPOINTMENT Anne Harer Parker has been appointed promotion coordinator at WITN-TY, according to W. R. Roberson Jr., chairman of WITN-TV Inc.

A Raleigh native, she graduated from N.C. State University in 1976 with a degree in speech communications. She joined WITN-TV in the traffic department shortly after graduation.

The new coordinator is married to Vem Parker and they reside in Chocowinity.

SEMINAR PLANNED

A seminar entitled Basic Computer Concepts for Management will be sponsored by the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants, Pitt Community College, and the computer and information systems department at East Carolina University.

The seminar will be held Thursday from 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Mendenhall Student Center. Lecturers for the seminar are Dr. Glenn Crowe and Roy Moore, both of ECU.

People needing further information may call 756-3130, ext. 238or266.

AGREED TO REVISION Officials of NCNB Corp. of Charlotte and Gulfstream Banks Inc. of Boca Raton, Fla., have agreed to recommend to their boards of directors a change in the terms of the pn^wsed acquisition of the Florida bank holding company by NCNB.

Under the revised terms, holders of Gulfstream common stock will receive $17.50 a share in cash for each Gulfstream share. The previous agreement in principle had provided that holders of up to 49 percent of the Gulfsteam shares could receive $17.50 In cash, with the balance of the holders receiving NCNB conuiKMi stock under a formula valuing the G^fstream shares at $17 per share.

SALES MANAGER Ronald E. Goodall of Grimesland has been promoted to sales manager for Combined Insurance Co. of America, according to regional manager Don Hines, who said Goodall will supervise a group of company representatives.

Goodall joined Combined as a sales representative. He is a member and award winner in the W. Clement Stone International Sales and Management Achievement Qub, named after the companys founder and board chairman.

NEW SERVICE Duffus Realty Inc. announced that it has expanded its services through the opening of an insurance office, managed by Sue Castellow, a licensed independent agent for all lines of insurance.

Ms. Castellow, a Hyde County native, taught in the Greenville city schools before becoming an insurance agent in 1978. She and her husband, Wilbur, have lived in Greenville since 1968. They have one son.

EMPLOYEE CITED Mrs. Joyce M. Roberts, an operator in Carolina Telephones operator services department in Greenville, was recently recognized by the company for 15 years of service.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Roberts resides at Route 4, Greenville, with her husband, Jimmy, and their two sons. 'The family attends Faith Assembly of God Church of Greenville.

RETURNED FROM TRIP Ginger Longino, representing Quixote Travels, 319 Cotanche St., has returned from a seven-day familiarization trip with Princess Tours to Alaska. Highlights of the tour were visits to Nome, Anchorage, Juneau and Sitka, the former capital of Russian America.

WASHINGTON MEETING Eddie Smith Jr., president of Grady-White Boats of Greenville, was in Washington, D.C., recently representing his firm and the National Marine Manufacturers Association in conveying views of concern of the recreational boating industry to Congress..

' Smith is serving as NMMA chairman.

ANNUAL SESSIONS The North Carolina Association of Realtors is sponsoring its annual Traveling College Sunday through Friday, including a one-day seminar on 'Thursday, beginning at 9 a.m., at the Ramada Inn here.

This years seminar, A Realtors Survival Kit for the 80s, includes sessions on financing, advertising, and stress management.

MAJOR EXPANSION

The Procter & Gamble Co. announced plans for a major expansion of its world headquarters in downtown Cincinnati, Ohio.

P&G said it will develop the full city block east of its present facility at Sixth and Broadway. A new 800,000 square foot building will be constructed along the north and east sides of the block, with the remainder of the block landscaped. 'The building Is expected to be ready for occupancy in early 1985.

P&G said the project will double the amount of company owned space in downtown Cincinnati. With over 1,470,000 square feet, it will be the largest office complex in the Cincinnati area.

NEW YORK I.API -

Weekly Investing

Equtlncm n

1875

18.61

18 75 +

Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price All

ExchFd n .Magellan MuniBond n

31.31

20.90

5.81

30.96 20 63

5.72

31 31 + 20,90 + 5 81 +

.28

quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc

Fidelity n 1 GovtSec' n

14,77

8.99

14.65

892

14.77 + 8 99 +

reflect net asset values, at which securities

HilncoFd n

7 09

7 02

7 09 +

could have been sold

1 HIghYield n

9,60

9.52

9 60 +

Able.Asc n

High Low

1331 13.16

Last Chg 1 Ltd Miini n 13 31"- 08 Puritan n

7,22 10 17

7.1H HI 11

7.22 + 10 17 +

AcornFd n

22.49

22 39

22 49 +

Thrift n

9 II

9 1)8

9 11 +

ADV Fund n AlutureFd n

1296

1279

13.96+

Trend n

26 22

25 98

26 22 +

1292

12.84

12 92 +

Financial Prog

(16

.AM Funds

Dynamics n

7 16

7.27 +

1 ConvYid X

12.09

12,(8)

1201-

Indus! rl n

3.82

280

2.82 +

.04

! EdsonGd

9 :to

9 08

9,20-

Income n

688

6 85

6 87 +

, HiYield X

829

821

825 +

Fst Investors

12.74

12.69

12 74

'AlphaFnd n

1663

1643

16 63 +

Bond Appri

; AmBirthTr

10.96

10.87

10.96 +

Discovery

8.82

8,74

8.82 +

!.American Funds:

Growth

6.90

6 7!

6,90 +

i AmBalan

849

8.'45

8.49+

Income

5.96

5.92

5 96 +

(15

.AmcapFd

586

5.81

5.86 +

NatResc

560

5.53

6.20

5 (k) +

AmMutI

10.82

10 78

10 82 +

Option

6 36

6 .26 +

BondFd

11 12

1109

11 12 +

Tax Exmpt

7.14

7 06

7 14 +

Fundmlnvs

7.91

784

7.91 +

44 Wall Eq

7,47

7 32

7.4* +

GrowlhFd

11102

995

10 02 +

144 Wall .St n

12 39

12.91

12 29 +

IncomeFd

8 15

8 13

8.15 +

1 Fndatn Grwth

4 69

4 65

4 69 +

InvUoA

802

7.97

8 02 +

1 Founders Group

7 10 +

.NewPerspFd

6.57

6.55

656

. Grwth n

7 10

6,97

12,22

Wsh.MulInv

7 43

7.25

7 42 +

I Incom n

12,27

12:H +

(12

Amer General:

! Mutual

7,79

7.76

7 79

Cap Bond

5.77

5.71

5.77 +

SpccI n

1808

17.82

18 08 -

Enterprise HiYldlnv X

12.54

12.21

12,54 +

Franklin Group

3(18

8 45

8:!6

840

age Fund

2.11

:i.ii 13,45 +

Muni Bond x

14.08

1399

14.04 +

DNTC

12.45

13.22

VentureFd

20.14

19 96

20 09 +

Growth

7.58

7.45

7.53 +

Comstock Ed

11.80

11 68

11 80 +

OptionFd

Utilities

5.22

5 24

5 :i2 +

ExchFd n

23.37

32 97

33,37 +

4 80

4 84 +

1 FundOlAm

891

8.80

8 91 +

Income Sik

1 74

1,71

1,74 +

Growth n

18 94

18.81

18.87-

USGOvt Sec

6:*6

6,22

6:*6 +

Harbor Fd

10 54

10.42

10.54 +

Resh ( apitl

678

649

6.59

Pace Fnd

26.02

25 79

26 02 +

Resh Equity

5 23

5.24

5:12 +

1 ProvidentFd

3,82

3 80

3.82 +

TaxFree

592

5.88

5 92 +

Amcr Growth

7 14

7.07

7.14 +

Funds Inc

AmHeritge n

2,60

2.57

2.60 t

Comrcelnc

8,11

8 06

8 11 -

Amlnsin

505

502

5.05 +

PilolFund

767

7,.58

7.67 +

(19

Am Invest n

9 21

9.08

921

.02

GT Pacific n

13 15

13,08

12.08 +

(XI

Am Invine n

879

874

8 79 +

GatwyOpln n GenElec S&S n

14 15

14 02

14 15+

Am medAsc n

199.62 198 85 199 62 +

25.47

25 25

25 47 +

Am NalGrth

3.74

353

3 54 +

GE sAsLong n

9 17

9 12

9 17 +

.Am .Natlnco

13.76

15.67

15,76 +

GemSecuril n

10.12

10.04

10 12 +

Amway Mutl

5.50

5.46

5,50 +

Growthlnd n

1593

I58U

15 93 +

1X1

ArchGvt n

928

925

9 28 +

GrdnPkAv

12.71

1258

12 71 +

0(1

Axe Houghton: Fund B

Hamilton:

7.97

7.91

7.97 +

Fund HDA

4 52

4.46

4.52 + .

III

IncomFd

4.08

4.05

4 08 +

HartwellGth n

906

891

9 06 *

SlockFd

8.18

8.00

8 18 +

Harlw'IIIievr n

20 45

20 02

20 45+

BLC GthFd

1361

13.34

13 61 +

Herold n

16137 1,')8 97 161 27+2 46

BLC Inco X

12 40

2.27

12.27-

Horace Mann n

19.73

19.37

19.73 +

Babsonlncm n

1 37

1.26

1.37 +

INA HighYld

8 07

7.99

8.07 +

Babsonlnvt n

11.74

1164

11 74 +

HuIlBd

10 12

10.07

10.07 -

(Xi

BeaconGlh n

10.92

10.87

10.92

HuttGth

10.19

10 11

10.11-

BeaconHill n

12,79

1248

12.59 +

LSI Group

Berger Group:

Growth

581

5.75

5 81 +

1(8) Fund n

12,06

11 95

12.06-1-

Income

3.36

.2.22

2 26 +

(17

101 Fund n

921

9.14

9 20-

.05

Trust Shares

9,49

9.40

9,49 +

Boston Co:

InduslryFd n

6 10

6,08

61)9-

02'

IP! IncPr

1025

10 12

10 25 +

Intercapital:

Capi^pr n x BosI Fndatn

20.19

20 05

20.19 +

,07

InKapDv

HlYield

896

8.90

8 9*1 -.

959

9.54

9 59+

,06

11 69

11.61

11 69 +

Bull & Bear Gp

IndYalui'd

9.95

9 85

9.95 +

Capamer n I CapitShrs n Golconda n

9 37

922

9 37 +

NalResDev

6 21

6 17

6 20

11 24

11 09

11 24

TaxExmpt

H.Xi

8 17

8 :i2 +

10.51

10 26

10 43 +

Ini Investors

8.26

7 97

8 06 +

Calvin Bullock:

'Invstlndictr n

1 25

1 22

1 25 +

BulloekFd

14 50

14 41

14 50 +

Inv(fuality

8 82

878

8 82

! CanadlanFd

664

6.57

6 58 +

InvestTr Bos

9 92

976

9 92 +

' DividentLShr x

259

2.52

2.,')8-

Investors Group

1 HilncoShr

970

965

9 66 +

IDS Bond

395

2 93

2 95 +

I Monthlylncm ) ! Naln wdeSec

( 9 06

8,95

8 96-

IDS Disc

5 28

528

5 :!8 +

(17

873

870

8 72 +

IDS Growth

11 99

11 83

11 99 +

1 Tax Free

802

793

8 02 +

IDS HiYield

2.22

2 19

3 22 +

iCapT.NT n

967

9.63

9,65 +

IDS NewDim

6.60

655

6 60 +

[Centennial Gp:

IDS Progr

4 90

477

4 90 +

Grwth

7.86

774

7 86 +

InvMutl

8 92

8 85

8 92 +

F.qult

599

5.92

5.99 +

IDS TaxEx

282

2 80

2 82 +

Chancellor Group:

Inv StiK'k

1862

18 42

18 62 +

HIYield

86(1

853

860 +

Inv Select

6 49

6 46

6 49 +

1 IlyMuni

11.74

11 53

11 74 +

Inv Variabl

7 92

788

7 92 +

1 NwDecd

12.83

1262

12.82 +

Investrs Resh

2 44

241

2 44 +

TaxFree n

1 00

1 1)0

IstelFd n

25 75

Z5.56

25.57-

TaxMngd

15.74

15.41

15.54 +

Ivv Fund n

9.99

989

9 99 +

(X)

CentryShr n

12.21

12.10

12 10-

Jf* Growth

11 .56

II :19

11.569

Charter Fund

1647

1635

16 47 +

JP Income

7 21

7 19

7 31 +

ChpsdeDollr n

1353

13 29

13.53 +

JanusFund n

823

8 18

8.23 +

ChestnutSi n

,22 68

22.31

32 68 +

John Hancock

i Colonial f'unds:

[ Bond

12 57

12 49

12 49 +

; I'und X

10.33

10.21

10.21-

Growth

9 ,59

9 29

9 59+.

1 Grwth Shrs

7.21

712

7.21 +

,07i

US (iovt

8 21

8 18

8 19 +

[ High Yield x

602

5.96

5.99 +

TaxExmp

827

822

8 23 +

n:i

Income

607

6.00

6 07 +

Kaulmann n

83-

Option

906

898

9.06 +

Kemper P'unds

Tax .Mangd

1882

187?

18 82 +

Income x

722

7.14

7 22 +

iColumbGrth n

1635

16.07

16.25 +

Growth

976

958

9.76 +

IComwlth A4B

1 10

1 09

1 10 +

HIghYield x

8,30

821

8 20 +

[Comwlth C&D

1 55

1 54

1.55

IntTl-'und

10 58

10 45

10 4.5-

Composit B&.S

848

8.41

8 48+

MunicpBnd

6 47

6 41

6 47 +

CompositeFd

8.85

874

8.79-

,09 1

Option

12 21

12 08

12 21 +

ConcordFd n

19.22

1909

19.32 +

Suminii

16 27

16 12

16 37 +

Connecticut Geni:

Technology

1061

10 44

10 61 +

I Fund

11 00

10.87

11 0(1 +

Tot Ret urn

11 47

11 23

11 47 +

1 Income x

602

5.96

6 01 +

.10

Keystone Mass

MuniBond x

6.16

6.11

6 13 +

InvestBd B1

13 46

12 42

12 46-

Consolidlnv

1087

1075

10.87+

MedGBd B2

1572

15 65

15 72 +

ConstellGth n

1273

12.41

12.73 +

.27

DiscBd B4

6 81

678

6 81 +

ContMutlnv n

6.50

644

6.50+

Income K1

7 12

708

7 12 +

CountryCapGr I Delaware Group:

1348

13.40

13 46 +

091

Growth K2

564

5 61

5 64 +

HiGrCom SI

. I5,;i2

15 23

15:!2 +

1 Decalurinc

12.95

12.86

12 95 +

14 1

Growth S-2

663

6 .54

6 62 *

1 IX'lawareFd

15.84

15.73

15 84 +

,15i

LoPrCom S4

4.93

486

4 92 -

' DelchesterBd

6.45

638

6 45 +

Internan

3 91

286

2 86

TaxFree Pa

549

546

5 49 +

04j

TaxFree

646

6:16

6 46

Delta Trend .

961

947

9 61 +

Ma.ss Fd

10 20

10 23

H):) +

DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n

2.24

2 22

2 24-

Oil

Lexington Grp

21.70

21.51

21,70 +

131

Corp Leadrs

lo:

10 25

10 28 -

DfxIgCoxStk n

1889

18 72

18 89 +

10'

Goldfund

2 01

286

2 92 +

111

DrexlBurnh n

13 87

1281

12 87 +

'*(

(iNMA Inc n

7 21

7 22

7 31 *

Dreyfus Grp:

Growth n

770

7,60

7 70 +

A Bonds n

12.31

12.23

12 31 +

Research n

14 47

14 31

14 47 +

. 15

Dreyfus

12.96

1284

12.96 +

TxFDly n

1 00

TOO

1 1X1

Leverage

1739

17 17

17 39 +

Lindner n

13 40

13,37

12 40 +

No. Nine n

7.98

7.93

7.98

.01

Loomis Sayles

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

6.29

6.28

6.29 +

Capital n

15 22

1501

15 22 +

9.23

9 15

9 23 +

Mutual n

14 42

14.21

14 42 +

ThirdCnlry n lEagleGth ns EatoniHoward:

6.61

6,57

6 61 +

l)Ord Abbell

8.25

8.16

8 25 +

Affiliated

7 46

741

7 46 +

Bond Deb x

8 84

8 61

Balanced

70i

7 01

703 +

.01!

Devel Gth

16 69

16 24

16 69 +

Foursgre n Growin

900

897

9.00

Income

2 72

2 71

2 72 +

1714

1700

17 14 +

12'

Lutheran Bro

Income

4.05

401

4 05 +

Fund

11 02

10 95

11 02 +

Slock

10.20

10 17

10.20 +

04,

Income

7 30

727

7,:i *

Eberstadt Group

Municipal UStjovi .Sec

5 78

5 69

5 78 +

Chemical Fd

890

8 74

8.90 +

781

7 76

7 81 +

EngyRes

9.69

9.50

9 55-

22 : Mass Financl

i Surveyor

12.52

12.32

12.52 +

221

I3i

MIT

10 22

10 15

10 22 +

ElfunTrust n

1769

17.61

17 69 +

MIG

10 81

10 69

10,81 +

EllunTaxEx n

787

779

7 87 +

151

MID

1429

14 22

14 29 +

EngyUtil n

1801

1787

18 01 +

.14'

MCD

7 67

758

7 67 +

1 E verdeen n i EarmBuro Gt

27 68

27 44

27 68 +

18!

MFD

986

9 76

9 86 *

1330

13 20

13,20 +

06'

MFB

11 21

II 13

11.21 +

; Federated Funds

MMB

744

7 31

7 44 *

' Am Leaders

8 76

8 70

8 76 +

05;

MFH

569

568

5 69 +

ExchFd n

25 23

24 96

25 23 +

18'

IntTrBd

10 27

1022

10 26 +

HI lncm.Se

10 16

10 10

10 16 +

131 Mathers n

17'HI

17.54

17 90 +

I Option Incm unavail

Merrill Lynch Basic value

PennTxFr

10.62

10.59

10 62 +

10 29

10 28

10 29 +

TaxFree n

7.31

7 23

7 31 +

09,

Capital

16,50

1624

16.50 +

j USGvt.Se n

694

649

694 +

Fqui Bond

926

9 17

9 26 +

Fidelity Group

Hi Incom

699

697

6 99 +

Asset I nv n

1374

12.62

13 74 +

Ml guallv

9 >1

9 53

9 53 +

: CorpBond n

6 24

6 19

6 24 +

IniTerm

969

967

9 69 +

^ Congress n ' "Conlralnd n 1 DestmvFd

40.23

29 93

4006 +

LtdMat

977

9 76

9 76-

971 9 12

961

903

9 65-9 12 +

03:

(Please turn to B-I5)

DIVISION POST Dr. Richard L. Dunn, a Fountain native, has been appointed head of the Polymer division in the applied sciences research department at Southern Research Institute, Birmingham, Ala.

Dunn, who joined the institute in 1979, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina with a bachelors degree in chemistry. He earned his Ph.D. in organic chemistry from the University of Florida.

INCOME UP

NCNB Corp. reported consolidated income, before securities losses, of $15.283 million for the first q^iarter of 1982, up from $13.417 million earned, before securities losses, during the same period in 1981.

Total assets of NCNB Corp. and subsidiaries on March 31 were $7.664 billion, compared to $7.191 billion on the same date in 1981. Total loans and leases were $4.295 billion on March31, up from $3.654 billion the previous March.

Total deposits of North Carolina National Bank, the major subsidiary, were $5.152 billion on March 31, compared to $4.928 billion last year.

RECORD TOTALS

Family Dollar Stores Inc. reported all time record high sales and earnings for the second quarter and six months ended Feb. 28.

For the second quarter ended Feb. 28, sales were $54,289,547 or 18 percent above sales of $45,978,161 for the second quarter of 1981. Net income was $3,033,057 or 19 percent above net income of $2,551,627 in 1981.

For the six months ended Feb. 28, sales were $102,512,722 or 15 percent above sales of $89,287,759 for the first six mcmths last year. Net income was $5,325,904 or 15 percent above net income of $4,634,354 in 1981.

lOeV

Vila'

ftee

ct*e

.VJK

(Wva

ifes*

Start with just $1000. Add to or withdraw from your Funds Checking"" account anytime and earn interest based on money market rates. Last month you could have earned 12%.

RINDS OKOailG

THE SUPER CHECKING ACCOUNT, ONLY AT NORTH STATE!

I For mora comptoUlnlornuitlon, Mnd this coupon to:

NORTH STATE SAVINGS A LOAN CORP. P.O. BOX 7346

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

Be sure to Include:

NAME..

I ADDRESS.

CITY_

8TATE_

-ilP_

It you are shopping lor an IRA.plan. check the followtng tx)x and we (III Include details on our IRA plans

111 S. Washington SI.*7S2-S37f*7N Arlington BM.7Si-7N3*Qrssmills, N.C.

Mutual Funds .Tax Court Cracks Down On Shelters

(Continued from B-14)

MunHiVld Mum Insr

(iiCltiC

Sn \ al X Mid Amer Mon.MkOpt n MSH Hund n Mutual Bt-nefit MIK Funds MIF Fund MIF drow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha Ainerioa n (intwth liii'ome Tax Free MulKWal Mull Shrsn N.iessThm n Sut.AviaTee n NaillndusI n Nat Seturilies: Halaneed Bond (.T'owlh In'ferrc-d liu'onie X

.siiK'k X

Tux Kxmpt Tot Ret X

Fairfield Fd NKI.ife Fund F.quilv (irowih Ineonie Retn- Kql TaxKxmt Neutx-rger Berm: Fnerv n Ouarnian n l.ilx'tly n Manhiillii n Farlm-rs n .Schuster n NewlonOwlh n Newlonlncm n Nicholas n x NresllnTr n Nn'stln<;t n NovaFund n NV Venture NuveenMuni n omeaa fund n OneWilliam n OmxMiheimer Fd; nireci

(tppenhm Fd llih Yield Incom Bost Option ^cial TiixFree n Aim Time OverCounI Sec arami Mull axWorld n emxS<|uare n .'ennMutuul rt Ihila Fund Ihix'nix Chase: BalanFd CvFdSer Orowth III Yield SliK'kFund PC Capit ilgrim (irp Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap Magna Incom toneer Iund Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc x Planndlnvst n 'ligwth n 'litrend n 'rice Funds (irowih n IncoitM' n Inti n NewKra n Neullori/.n n PrirneResv n Tax Fn>e n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n .nnlenl SIP l*ulnam Funds Convert lull K(|u (ieorgi'

(irowth

High Yield x liH'ome X Invest Option

Tax Kxempt Vista Voyage (masar n Raintxiw n Revere n Safeco S(H'ur Fatuity n (irowih n Incom II SI Paul Invest Capital (imwlh SiNvial n Scudder Fuixls CommivSik n IX'velo() n 1 hio\'esl

Im'ome n Inlematl n .MaiwlMun n Sixfial n TaxFre n .Scfurity Funds Bond Ftiuily

771

6UU

1(10(1

9.57

599

17.11

16.55

9.RU

12 569 to

991 4.65 7M 668 II 90 58 86 XiM 7.I5 11 92

987 295 7.22 5.88 5.78 9.13 697

4 85 631

I9.I8

I4:l0

9.75

I8:i3

5 44

15.89 28 71 3:18 3.95

13 20

14 39 1772 7.12

17.42

988 8.97 12.31 6,51 62(1 996 15.17

14 31 7.01

16.42 751

22.88

16.02

5,94

1408

8.42 22.65

852 8.81 7 08 377 864

905

1377

9,56

8.53

873

11.15

1*1 89 498 69(1

794 16 61 II 51 17 24 1398 II 58

II 52 788 977

13 10

11 92 I (81 7.;I9

14 26

7 10 742

9 8(1

12 45 12,70 1228 998 1368

5 76

8 IB II 81 1665

13 62 II 19 :13 26

3 05 708

896

13 13

10 01

9 64

10 38 16 17

11 4(1 44 95 II 15 10 20

15 57

6 50 4208

7 24 5 74

765 5 94 965 8 78 5 94 1705 16 24 971

805 5 63

8 33

9 90

4 56 785 862 II 56 :18 58 32 99

785 11 87

978

294

7.15

561

5 68 8 51 694 4.69 6.21

1896

14.12 9.66 18.11

5 38

15.78 28 44 3:i(l 3.92 13.15 1422 17..V) 7.(8) 15.83 9.61 8.88 12.14 645

6 16 9.65 1498

1404

6.91

16.25

7 46 22 82 1580

5.85

13.97

8,28

22.54

8 50 8.74 7.05 3.72

8 46

899

13.67

9 49

8 50 8 60 II II

II 62 495 686

791

16 44 II :i

17 15 1395 11 48

II :I7

761 961 13(81 11.75 1 00 7:i5

1403

703

7:i6

9 72

12.35

1248

1220

9 91 FI.'M 5 70 805 II 70 16 48

13.54 II 13 .32 62

3 o:i 694

8911 i:l 07 999

951

10 22 1592

II 26 44 74 II (81

10.13 15.39 6:i9

41 71 99

720

568

7 71-^ II 600 f 08

9 85 12

8 78- 73 599+ 06

1711+ 03 16.35+ (B 9.80+ 06

8.12+ 08

5 69+ .05 8.40+ 10

9 91+ 03 4 65 4 09/

7 88+ 05

8 68 + 13 II 64+ 11 38 77+ .29 33 38+ .52

795+ 14 1192+ 02

9.87+ 13

2 95 + 01

7 22+ 04 5.88+ .04 ,5.73- 05

8 ;58- .55

6 97 + 08

4 75- 07

6 31+ 13

1903

14.:i+ 26

9 75+ 13 18:13+ 26

5 44+ 08

15,87- ,03 28 71+ .20 :i:i8+ 04 3.95+ 02 13.20+ 08 14.:19+ 17 17 72+ .21 712+ 09

I.5.61 157 9.88+ 08 8.97+ 04 12.31+ 19

6 51+ 05 6 20+ .( 9 96 -,.06 15.17+ 19

14.31+ 20

7 01+ 04

16 42+ 22

7 51+ 05 22 86 + 05 16.02+ ,14 .5.tM+ 10

14 08 + 09

8 42+ 12 22.65+ 17

851- .01 8,81 + 06 7,07+ 02 3.77+ 05 8 61+ 18

90.5+ 10 i:l77+ 14 9.56+ 08 8.53+ 07

8 73 + 14

11 15+ 07

1165- .01

4 95 03 6.9(1+ (17

7 94 + 08 16 61 + 10 li:lO 21

17 24 + II

13 98- AM

II.58+ m

11.52+ 07 7 88 + 09

9 62 10

1302 10

1192+ 07

I 00

7:i9+ 10

14 '26 t 18 7 10+ 05

7 42 + (IB 9 80 + 05

12 45 + II 12 57 07

12 28+ 07 9 98 + (IB 13.58+ 01

5 73 * 06

8 18+ 08 1181+ 10 16 65+ 31

13 59- 04 II 19+ (Cl :ll 26 16

3 04 05 7 08 06

8 93 13 II II) 01 I

9 64 + II III:+ 16 16 17 + 26

II 40+ 08 44 95 * 21 1115* 07

10 20 + 12 15:19- 08 6.50+ 15

42 08 * : 99

Invest Ultra Selected FAinds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: BroadSt Inv Nut Invest Union CaptI Union Incom Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond x

Common Stk Growth Seiiuoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds; Appreciatn Hi Yield Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma FYinds: (Tapital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SnithBarl G .SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnhivlnc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds; Amerind n Associated n Invest n (Treanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond

CapOppor n Stock n SteinSpFd n SteinTax n Strateglnv StratlnGth n SunGrwth TaxMngUtl TemplGllie n Templtntith TempltnWld Transam Cap TransamNew n Travelrs Kqts TudorFd n 20thCcnt(ith n 20thCentSel. n 20tW.,'entUlt USAA Grth n USAA Incm n US/USbIt n UnifdAccum n UnifdMutI n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond X

IntlGth Cont Income FiducSh X

High Income Income

MunicpI X

SciKngy Vanguard UIdSvetiold n Value Fine Fd Bond n Fund n Income n l^evrge Gth n Specl Sit n Vance .Sanders: Income Invest

1 leverage n CapKxcn f n

L't / 'tU

7,98

652

785

6.46

7.98+ .13 6,52+ 02

7.06 7.03 7.06+ .06

14 46 14.27 14.46+ .13

10 08 9.98 10.08+ .11

5.64 5,55 5.64 + 07

7.03 6.90 7 03+ .12

10.59 10.54 10,59+ .07

7.48

5.68

7.48+ .10 5.61

7.41 5 58

13.42 1X33 13.42+ .08 10.86 10.73 10 86+ 14 26.39 26.13 26.39+ .33 19.61 19.38 19.61+ 12

12 32 12.26 12.32+ 10 16,15 15.98 16.15+ 25 16.46 16.31 16.46+ .22 11 09 10.97 11.09+ .21 13.09 12.97 13.09+ .07 7.05 6.83 7.05+ .10

11.08 11 01 11.02- .03

7 79 7.82+ .05

6.40 6.41+ .05

11.96 II 90 11.93- .02 8.54 8.51 8.54+ .04

6.64 6.47 6.64+ 15

12.67 12.49 12.67+ .18 8.09 8.01 8.09+ .06

14.04 13.95 14.04+ .12 9.94 10,00- .02 4.15 4.17+ .04

7.86

6.43

10.00

4.17

14,59 14,42 14.59+ 18

465

4,78

6.63

8.09

4.62 4.65+ .04

4.75 4.78+ .03

6.61 6.62 8.03 8.06 + 07

10,93 10.86 10.93+ .13

60.26 59.71 60.26 + 41 39.83 39.51 39.83 + 30 ,55.96 55.68 55.96+ .34

2.90

.79

1.40

5.65

2.87

.78

1.39

5.59

2.90+ 02 79+ .01 1.40

5.65+ .03

18.07 17.94 18.07+ .20

8.10 8.06 8.10 + 09

17 98 17.62 17.98 + 30

15 53 15.28 15 53+ ,27

9.99

6.26

5.42

979

6.20

5.05

9 99 + 20 6 26+ 13 5.16+ 03

21 63 21.36 21.63 + 20 9 61 9 53 9 61- .01

14 43 14.24 14 43+ 19 22(14 21.90 22.04+ 19 6,82 6 80 6.82+ .01 16 35 16 30 16.35 + 01

9,30

7.75

9.24

770

9.30+ .06 7 75 + 09

10.51 10.45 10.51+ .06 11.83 11.64 11.83+ .16 9 74 9 62 9.74+ .05

13 22 13 04 13.22+ 17

4.46 4 37

10 36 1021 9 76 9 66

4.46 ( 08 10,36+ .09 9.76+ 14 9 80 10 02 + 21 5 68 5.72 + 04

9 09 9.12- .01

7:36 4 63

1002 5.72 9.12

741 466 1344 937

22 26 22 10 22.26 1165 II 59 11 65+ II 8 76 8 71 8.76 + 04

5.40 5 45 + 04

8 43 8.53+ 10

12.13 1198 12.13+ 15 4 19 3.95 4,00- 03

545

853

741+ 03 4 66 - 01 13 42 1.3 44 + 05 9 31 9 37 + 07

10.75 10.67 10.75 + 21 12113 11.83 12.(13+ 24 6.11 603 6 11+ II

15 64 15 44 15 64 + 2(1

11 18 10 95 11 18 + 16

963

6.78

9 57 9 63+ 10

6 72 6 78 + 06

28.17 27 79 28.17 + 42

43 87 43 48 43 87 + 71

5 84 5 80 5 84 + 03

9 83 9.78 9 83 + 06

28,69 28.51 28 69* 25

45,96 45.72 45 96 + 58

.57 12 ,56.91 57 12 + 74

71 43 71 26 71 43 + 76

35 87 :15 59 :I5 87 + 51

40.8(1 40 55 4080+ 41

12 27 12 41+ 12

12.41

KV Gth F.V Tax IX-posBst I n Divers I n KxchB.st I n KxchFdf n FIducKx f n SecFidu f n .Special Vanguard Group Explorer n ImlexTrust n GNMA n I vest Fund n Morgan n MunTliYd n Muni.Shrt n Munilnl n .MuniUmg n tmalDivI n ^uIDvTI n TrslCom n Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond n HiY Rond n Windsor n WallSt (irowih WeingrtnKq n Wisclncm n Wood .Struthers: deVeghM n x 40 73 37.04 37 18-3 60 12.45 12 26 12 45+ 19

II 28 11.20 II 28+ 06

22 75 22 57 22.75+ 16

14 85 14 74 14 85+ 06

8.34 8 24 8.34 + 16

1164 11.60 11 62 - 02 9 11 906 9 11+ 01

7 81 7 75 7 81 + 11

14 99 14 98 14 98

943

801

795

9 43 + 8 01 +

12.30 12 21 12:+ II 6 74 6.71 6 74+ 04

26.34 26'26 26 31- 08 10 58 10.54 10 58 + 02

9.67

729

798

9.77

6.37

963

7.22

7.91

9.74

634

9 67 + 03 7 29 + 09 7 98+ II 9,76- 03 6.37+ 02

21 20 20 87 21.20 + 27 3.21 3 18 3.21+ 03

Neuwirth n PlneStr n

n-Noloadlund l-Prevlousdays quote ited Press

7 24 + 06,.

5 74 + 021 Copyright by The Associa

American Stock Exchange

NKW YORK(API

American Stixk I

ImpUil gt 40

2150

19,

18'.

18.+

Fxchiinge trading lor thr we+k selected

InsLSy s

377

I.-

issues

IntaEn n

885

24-

Sales

IntBknt

10 1056

5',

5 +

PE iNto Rich Low Last a

Kirby MC() Hd

821

nis,

16'.

17'.-

Acton s 2()b 36 412

7'*

7'.+

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Safety Award

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Carolina Power & Li^t Co. has .earned the National Safety Councils Public Utilities Section Safety Award for 1981, ranking highest for on-the-job safety among 18 power companies of its size across the nation.

Officials say this is the ninth straight year CP&L has received the honor.

CP&L officials say their companys worker safety record is recognized as one of the best in the country.

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Carrying its crackdown on tax shelters a step further, the U.S. Tax Court has denied a deduction for the cost of instructions on how to participate in the popular family trust tax-avoidance scheme.

The decision, filed last week, was against Agnes L. Hicks of Portland, Ore. She will have to pay taxes on $6,000 of income that she claimed had been transferred to the trust and on $2,000 that she paid for forms and instructions bought from the Institute of Individual Religious Studies.

The family trust has been used by thousands of people looking to cut their taxes by signing over their property and services to a trust. Promoters claim such a person then could draw untaxable compensation from the trust, which itself would face little or no taxes.

The Internal Revenue Service has rejected such tax shelters and the Tax Court has supported the IRS position.

Mrs. Hicks signed over her home and a portion of her income to a trust and named as trustees her adult son and daughter trustees. The papers creating the trust stipulated that Mrs. Hicks could not spend money from the trust without approval of one of the children.

However, the court said, "We conclude that Mrs. Hicks exercised total control over the distributions of trust income, many of which were used to satisfy her personal obligations, including household maintenance, automobile expenses and medical care, without seeking or obtaining the consent of her children.

In short, the court held, she claimed her income as a partner in a health club was paid to the trust, but the trust had no contract with the club. She signed her house over to

Sugar Futures Still Weak

By KEITH E.LEIGHTY Associated Press Writer

Sugar futures prices, continuing the weakness that has sent them plummeting this year, dropped below 10 cents a pound in one contract Friday, a day after the price declines forced a one cent increase in the U.S. import fee on sugar.

Beset by a lack of supportive news, sugar prices have been drifting lower on the Coffee, Sugar & Cocoa Exchange in New York but many analysts had expected the price to start back up after approaching 10 cents a pound, which they said was a psychological barrier.

Nauman Barakat, a sugar analyst with Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co, in New York, said the break through the 10 cent level could signal a sharp decline.

Now that that has been penetrated, I think we can really see prices plummet, Barakatsaid.

He noted that industrial users have stayed out of the market on the thinking that the price will decline, and that lack of purchasing has increased the pressure on prices.

Further pressure came from the increase in the import fee from 3.07 to 4.07 cents a pound, and Barakat said he would not rule out a fall to 8 cents a pound.

Sugar for delivery in May fell .29 cent and settled at 9.94 cents a pound. ,

Cocoa prices also were off sharply as a report of the /irst quarter U.S. cocoa grind showed an unexpected decline from a year ago, said Pam Rockley, director of New York research with A.G. Becker.

Miss Rockley noted that the initial report given on the trading floor indicated a decrease of 4.5 percent and the price of the May contract fell to $1,570, the lowest the contract has reached.

Analysts had expected the figure to be unchanged to slightly higher and the market just started to fall apart.

However, the figure later was revised to a 1.3 percent decline and the price recovered some-what. The May delivery contract settled at $1,586 a metric ton, down $66. A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds.

Livestock and meat prices were mostly higher on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Most of the rally came in the last 15 to 20 minutes of trading and followed a rally in the Treasury Bill futures, said Mike Murphy, a livestock analyst with Bache Halsey Stuart Shields in Chicago.

Live cattle for delivery in May was .18 cent higher, settling 9t 71.60 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were 1.55 cent higher, settling at 79.02 cents a pound.

Buying by commercial firms supported pork belly prices, Murphy said. He added that cash prices for pork bellies were slightly higher, giving support in the [wrk belly pit.

Murphy said fundamental factors related directly to live-stock and meat remain supportive for prices.

Grain and soybean futures prices were mixed in light, featureless trading on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Most prices remained in a narrow range as traders were cautious about opening new

contract positions because of international tensions, which could cause prices to go sharply up or down, analysts said.

Soybean prices fell near the close, mostly in response to a drop in the price of gold, said Don Outland, a grains analyst with Drexel Burnham Lam-

CTIK'AGO lAli The range of com-modity futures this past week on the Uhicago Board of Trade w as :

Wk Wk Open

High Low Close tlig. Interest

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum: dollars per bushel

May 3 8U-. 3 ,58', 3 7714 (lU'i 13,97

Jul 3.90 3 68 3,87'. +.12'. 23,319

Sep 4.02'. :!8U, 4,(H)'i +.12 6,5:H

Dee 4 20 4 01 4 17 + 09. 4.678

Mar 4:14 4 16 4 31'.- + 09 2.203

Mav 4:19 4 23 4.:i8 + 09 261

Total sales lll.o:

Total oiien interest 50,951 CORN

5.000 bu minimum: dollars per bushel

.May 2 h:Ui 2.78'. 2.79:', -,(K)'j :I6,89H Jul 2 94'. 2.881 2.90 , 00". 43,571

Sep 2 97 2 9U'i 2 93't - .01 8,921

Dec 3 01 2.96 2 97>. 01', :13,503

Mar 3.i:u, 3()8'| 3 lO'i OU. 7,044

Mav 3,21'I 3.17 3.17', .01'. ,801

Total sales 1.52,3(H Total ofien Interest i:!0.7:i8 OATS

5.000 bu minimum: dollars per bushel

Mav 2,17'. 2,05. 2.07', II', 2.829

Jul' 2 (I7, 193', 1.9.5', 12 3,672

.Sep 196'. 184 in'?', 08 1,483

Dee 201'- 1 91 1 93 06', 612

Mar 204', 1951, 198 07 :i4

Total sales 18,670 Total op'n interest 8,6:10 SOYBEANS

5.000 bu minimum: dollars per bushel

bert. Inc. Bullion prices fell as unconfirmed reports circulated Argentina was relaxing its posi-tion for a settlement in its conflict with Great Britain over the Falkland Islands, Outland said.

Corn prices were slightly lower but show underlying strength because of higher prices on the cash market, Outland said.

He added that the final round of purchases of corn by the Soviet Union are expected in the next two to three weeks and deliverable supplies are limited because so much corn has been put into various government price support programs. Futures prices are likely to be supported as a result, he said.

Wheat prices were mixed and appear to be ready for a decline, Outland said, because of technical considerations such as trends on price charts and trading volume.

the trust but continued to live in it and produced no lease or rent receipts.

In deducting the $2,000 for the forms and instructions for creating the trust, Mrs. Hicks identified the writeoff as a cost to conserve assets and-or minimize taxes.

But the court, in a decision written by Judge Perry Shields, agreed with the IRS that such a deduction was not proper because the trust was not a realistic economic endeavor.

The court also held that the IRS was right in assessing a $113 penalty against Mrs. Hicks for negligence or intentional disregard of tax rules and regulations. The judge rejected her plea that she was acting only on the advice of her accountant, to whom she was referred by the organization that sold her the trust forms.

In other recent decisions, the court: ,

-Held that Donald W Margolis of Boulder, Colo., must pay tax on the full 40 weeks pay of $22,969 that International Business Machines Corp. gave him as an inducement to leave the company. Margolis, a patent attorney, claimed the money was a gift, and thus untaxable, because IBM had no obligation to make any termination payment.

The court noted, It is well-settled that the mere absence of a legal or moral obligation to make such a payment does not establish that it is a gift.

Overturned IRS denial of a tax exemption for Hip Sing Association Inc., a social and service membership organization created in 1896 in New York City to provide Chinese-Americans a permanent place of meeting of the members, away from the baneful influences of the opium den and gambling joint.

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Greenville ' Call: 758-4050

ilB

Mavjfloujer Q

Mav

Jul'

Aug

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec'

Jan

Mar

Jul'

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

6 67 6 45:'.6 47

6.79 6 5.5'_' (>,57'4

6 8:1 6.,59'j 6 61

(i8:i'.6,()l 6 62 -.

6 88'i 6.6.5 6 (16'I

7.(K)j 6.77'4 6 78'j

7.14 6.92'. () 92'. .

7.18 7 03 7 1)3' ,

7.'22 7 12 7.12

Total sales 26(1,134 Total open Interest 95,113 SOYBEAN OIL 60,(0 lbs: dollars per 100 lbs Mav 2I),()7 19:111 19 3,5

20 (14 19 90 19 9:5 2(190 20,18 20 22

21 07 2(14(1 '20 .50 2115 20 50 20 6.5 21 57 20-95 21(12

21 8(1 21 15 21 1.5

22 25 21.50 21-5(1 , Total sales 51,974 Total open interest

SOYBEAN MEAl.

100 tons; dollars per ton Mav 192 70 186 8(1 188'20

196 (HI 187 1(1 191 1(1

197 2(1 191 2(1 191 70

198 20 192 .50 193 :>(l 198 50 I93.( 193 .50

202 (10 I93..VI 195,90

203 60 197 70 197 80 207 00 204 (K) 202 80

51,(171

2 (Mi 2.;i(l

3 10 2,80

-3,50 3 80 - 3 90 2 70

27,248

:!8,104

4,415

3.122

18,591

2.982

616

17.:i99

18,702

3,905

2,719

2.070

4.501

1,506

269

13,19.5

17,7.56

2,920

2,123

2,415

5,779

1.768

Business Notes

EARNINGS REPORTED First Citizens Bank reported Income before securities transactions of $4,588,748 for the quarter ending March 31, up from $2,626.589 in 1981.

Net earnings after securities transactions were $3,272,651 for the first quarter, compared to $1,720,801 for the same period in 1981.

)lay 206 Total sales 41:501 Total open interest 4(i,(i;iH

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INCREASE NOTED The Wachovia Corporations income before securities transactions for the first quarter of 1982 was $19.442 million, an increase of 21.5 percent over the $15.997 million earned in the same period last year.

For the quarter, interest earning assets averaged $4.950 billion, up 13.4 percent from the 1981 level.

TTie corporations net income for the first quarter was $15.881 million compared with $13.816 million in 1981.

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Furniture Industry Sees Surge

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Pre^ Writer HIGH POINT, N C. (.\Pl For furniture manufacturers who have seen their industry cut back production, lay off workers and shut down plants for the past two years, even a little good news is welcome.

So when manufacturers attending the spring Southern Furniture Market in High Point heard that retail orders had picked up during the past three weeks, they were optimistic that the upturn in orders signals the beginning of a recovery from the slump,

"Any increase in orders whatsoever is good news, said Robert P Gruenberg, general manager of the Southern Furniture Market Center, "And its particulary encouraging that it came at this time, with the furniture market in full swing,

The week-long market, which runs through Thursday, opened amid predictions of declining attendance and sluggish sales. Many manufacturers said before the market opened that they expected buyers to be too cautious to commit themselves to many major purchases.

The semi-annual market, held each October and April, brings visitors from 50 states and 60 countries to some r,300 manufacturers showrooms scattered all over the Piedmont.

An estimated 36,000 visitors, down from the 1978 figure of 38,500, are expected to pump nearly $50 million into the states economy.

But the real success of the furniture market is measured by the number of retail furniture orders. A strong market could mean steady jobs for the more than 80,000 furniture-factory employees in North Carolina, who produced one-fourth of the nations furniture.

Furniture experts say they dont expect the spring market to give the industry the shot in the arm it needs. Designers say manufacturers are too conservative with their offerings to attract buyers. Manufacturers blame the depressed economy for slow sales.

New offerings are stale, a result of manufacturers trying to play it so safe that they have saturated the market with mundane look alikes... designer John Mascheroni said at an opening-day news conference.

One company vice president, who asked not to be identified, described the furniture business by saying, Let me put it this way. Were working at full capacity so far but were not selling anything. Were turning it out but theyre not buying. Business is frankly rotten.

The executive, sitting in his nearly deserted showroom on opening day, said he didnt expect a good buyer turnout.

Calypso Police

Chief Resigns

CALYPSO, N.C. (AP) -Calypso Police Chief Tony Braswell, charged with embezzling $4,109 from the Duplin County Firemans Association, has resigned from the police department.

Braswell, 28, who was sec-retary-treasurer of the association two years ago, resigned Wednesday night at a special emergency meeting of the Calypso Board of Commissioners.

He was arrested Tuesday by State Bureau of Investigation agents and taken to the Duplin County Jail in Kenansville, where he posted $5,000 bond and was released.

District Attorney William H. Andrews said Braswell allegedly embezzled $4,109 from the association from April 1978 to December 1980. Braswell was a member of the Warsaw Police Department at the time.

In a statement to the town board before his resignation. Braswell said he would fight the charges right down to the letter, if necessary.

MASONIC NOTICE , Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF&AM will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

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

"The economy is such that the buyers just arent going to making a lot purchases, he said. "And if theyre not going to buy, why go to the expense of coming to the market?

However, Southern Furniture Market Center officials say they dont expect attendance to be significantly down for the spring market. And they point out

that the number o pieces brought in to be displayed at the market are up.

"Everything that is displayed at the market comes across our loading docks and there are more pieces this time, Gruenberg said. "That means that manufacturers are not cutting back on what they bring in but rather are introducing new lines. That seems to me to be

a very positive attitude. Gruenberg said the center conducted a survey that showed store buyers plan to shop the market as usual, staying the same number of days and visiting the same number of showrooms.

But he admitted, The overall attitude is conservative but cautious.

Some manufacturers, like Larry Himes of Burlington

Furniture, see very little change for the market or the industry until the economy shows substantial improvement.

Not much has changed, he said. The high interest rates, low housing starts and high unemployment are still with us. Before we can start to recover,' the economy has to recover. And that may take a while.

Governments To Get New Fund

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Local governments in North Carolina should be able to invest funds in a unique cash management fund later this year, a lawyer for the state Treasurers office said Saturday.

The fund is similar to those used by private investors, but was expressly developed for local government units in North Carolina, said Greg Gaskins.

This particular type of fund will be the first (for local governments) registered with the (federal) Securities and Exchange Commission, said Greg Gaskins.

The state Local (}ovemment Commission Friday approved in principal a management fund proposed by a consortium of two companies and a bank. Final certification is expected by July 1, pending registration with the SEC.

Cash management funds are investment accounts that are favored by many private investors because they pay higher interest rates than banks and allow investors to write checks on their accounts.

The propo^ local government cash management fund will be open to city and county governments, school boards, local ABC boards, community colleges and other local public authorities.

Local governments are like everybody else money is real valuable to them, and any extra tool to help them earn

extra income is valuable, ' Gaskins said.

Participation in the fund will be voluntary.

Essentially, this is a new investment option they didnt have before, he said. The potential advantages are you have a professional manager, while some of our smaller (government) units may not have had expertise in this area.

Government agencies are barred by federal regulation from using interest-bearing checking accounts and have traditionally invested funds in certificates of deposit and other types of interest-paying investments.

Those agencies should earn higher interest rates from the cash management fund because of the potentially large amount of money they have to invest, Gaskins said.

I think itll be used as governments see the need for it or when they see it would be useful, he said.

The Local Government Commission began seeking proposals for a cash management fund after the General Assembly passed authorizing legislation last year.

The plan tentatively approved by the commission will be marketed and distributed by Sterling Management Co., a Charlotte investment counseling firm. Fidelity Management and Research Group of Boston will serve as the investment adviser and funds will be handled through First Union National Bank.

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Princess Garner Reigns In Hearts of Many

Princess Gamer is a princess indeed.

Paralyzed from birth and hospitalized from birth through 21 months, she has enjoyed a reign of love over the Neonatal Intensive Care and Pediatrics departments of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She has basked in the devotion of nurses, doctors, housekeepers virtually everyone at PCMH during her record-breaking-length stay there. Now shes become the central figure in the household of Herbert Lee and Donnell Roundtree Staton in North River Estates here, joining the family as a foster child. All the while, she has in Northampton County a family who loves her and will welcome her home to them whenever her doctors say shes well enough to live that far from the advanced medical care afforded her here.

Princess was bora in Pitt Memorial Hospital June 26, 1980. Her mother, Sharon Gamer, had not felt her baby move during the last two weeks of her pregnancy, so her doctor had sent her to Pitt Memorial to deliver. His decision was a good one because the services of the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit here were needed as he had thought they might be. Although a good-sized full-term baby, Princess was bora paralyzed from the neck down and struggling for every breath.

Went To Statons April 1

Princess left Pitt Memorial AprU 1 for the first time in her life, except when she has been taken out on the grounds by a nurse or transferred to Duke Hospital for testing or surgery. Her fans at Pitt Memorial threw for her a farewell party matched only in gaiety by the party they gave her on her first birthday. Present at both gatherings were her parents, Wayne and Sharon Gamer of Northampton County, her brother and sisters, Hohielle, Curtrisha, and TaShauna, her grandmother, and the woman who has become her foster mother, Donnell Staton.

Princess has surprised us all along with how shes hung onto life and even begun lately to get much better, her primary physician. Dr. Jim Nickelsen, said, We really were afraid at first to hope shed live very long.

By the time she was 3 months old, movement had came back to her legs. This was puzzling and continues to be. Dr. Nickelsen says, in that paralysis is ,almost always from extremities inward. For a time he said he began to hope that, since nerve service had come back to Princesss lower body, the same would happen in the upper torso area. But it now seems unlikely that it will.

The breathing difficulties caused by paralyzed muscles in the chest were complicated by a collapsed lung. We kept hoping that lung would reinflate, Dr. Nickelsen said. But early this year it became apparent that it probably wasnt going to, so we sent Princess to Duke Feb. 16 for surgical removal of the lung.

Unhoped-For Progress Since Surgery

We couldn't have hoped for the progress weve seen since then! At one time we thought shed always be on a ventilator, but now shes been able to cmhe off it and the other lung seems quite normal and is functioning well In spite of the chest paralysis.

Princess still has a tracheostomy (a surgically-made hole in her windpipe for breathing) and needs a humidifier at intervals. For some reason that her doctors cannot fully explain she will iwt eat solid food.

We put the best-tasting things we can find in her mouth,

one of her nurses, Jackie Varaell, said, and we beg her to swallow. But she just wont.

I think, being tube-fed from the beginning, that she just never learned, Mrs. Staton said. I have faith I can get her to eat once shes home with us. I feel like when she gets to my house and sees the other children eating, shes going to get the idea.

Mrs. Staton started visiting Princess about a year ago and has missed few days since. Shes brought her husbana ana their five children, 5 to 16, and even all of her seven sisters to see her and says they love her, too.

Donnells been a marvelous stabilizer in Princesss life, Ms. Varaell said. We nurses have always held her and cuddled her all we had time to, but no ones consistently rocked her and hugged her and talked to her every day like Donnell has. Princess responds to her as she does to no one else.

Id had it in my heart for a while, Mrs. Staton said, that Id like to take Princess home and let her know what being part of a real family is like, but I never dreamed theyd ask me.

Mrs. Staton is a very special person, Dr. Nickelsen said, someone Princess already knows and loves. We feel very fortunate, now that Princess is well enough to leave the hospital, that theres someone so capable and so willing to care for her until shes able to go 100 miles from the hospital to her own home. Right now shes going to need to visit the hospital several times a week so its necessary that she be very close.

Skilled Home Care Required

Once the Statons were approved as foster parents by the Departments of Social Services of Pitt and Northampton counties, the nurses began teaching Mrs. Staton the many things she needs to know to care for Princess in her home. She understands that its no easy task: she must tube feed her, suction her tracheostomy often as mucus collects in the windpipe and perform chest percussion therapy on her often. A heart-lung monitor went to the Statons with her, but even with that, she has to be watched carefully to be sure she doesnt strangle on the mucus that collects quickly since she doesnt have the muscular control to bring it up and rid her body of it.

Princess cannot speak nor laugh nor cry out loud. She communicates with facial expressions. She smiles when she s pleased and turns her face away when shes not pleased. And when shes sad, big tears flow silently down her cheeks. When she wants more attention than shes getting, she smacks her mouth and gets it or if shes in someones lap she bumps her head against the persons chest.

Mr. and Mrs. Gamer say theyre pleased that Princess has left the hospital, even though shes not able to go home with them. Im going to take care of her just like shes one of my own, Mrs. Staton told Mrs. Gamer, and you know how well you try to take care of your own.

Princess was the PCMH Pediatrics Departments first intensive care patient, Dr. Nickelsen said. Things wed never done before on this floor, were now doing routinely for other children. Princess taught us all a lot.

Yes, Princess did teach us a lot, Jackie Varaell said. Mostly she taught us how much we gain when we love the way weve loved her.

Text by Carol Tyer

Photos by Diane Paquette and Carol Tyer

Donnell Staton, whose family has taken Princess as their first foster child, promised Princesss mother, Ill treat her just like one of my own.

Dr. Jim Nickelsen (right) fought for Princesss Ufe during a 21-month hospitalization and will continue to care for her. Her mother, Mrs. Shaken Gamer, credits him and others at Pitt Memorial with saving her child.

Nurse Jackie Varngll says Princess tau^t hospital personnel a lot, including how to love more fully.

The Gamer family lives far from Pitt Memorial, but they have visited often. Shown with Princess at her first birthday party are her grandmother (seated at left); her cousins, Nice and Tomica; her sisters, Curtrisha and TaShauna; and her brother, Roitielle (front row) with her parents, Wayne and Sharon Garner, behind them.

-I

C-2-The DaiJy Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Sunday. April 18.19ft!

t.-/ T

Wedding Vows Solemnized

. I aru^ iKa K^plr of Ihp

Linn Elizabeth Winboume and William Thomas CoghUl Jr were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in the First Pre-sb>terian Church. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Limuel Winboume of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Earline Allen Coghill and Mr. William Thomas CoghUl Sr.. both of GreenvUle.

Lori Elizabeth Hooper of Charlotte was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Gwendolyn Kay Coghill of Eastville. Va.; sister of the bridegroom. Cindy Allen Brewer of PinevUle and Lori Ann Waters of GreenvUle.

The father of the bride

groom was best man and ushers included James Stephen Winboume, brother of the bride. Samuel AUen Mills, Charles Michael Waters, Mose Stocks and Gregory Allen Jester, all of GreenvUle, James Jay Jester of Henderson and PhUlip Tetterton of Alexandria, Va.

A program of organ music was presented by Dr. E. Robert Irwin. Teresa Elaine Leggett sang "The Wedding Prayer and The Lords Prayer.

The bride wore an ivory floor length gown of chiffon and sUk Venise lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with a schiffli embroidery yoke and full bish(^ sleeves. SUk Venise lace motifs etched with seed pearls outlined the yoke and adorned the bodice. Bridal buttons fastened the lace cuffed

BEFORE

Genealogy;

This was my grandmothers diamond." How proudly one wears a gift with a past. How proudly you give a gift created with gems removed from hopelessly worn and out-dated jewelry and displayed with their original beauty brought to life. An heirloom gem adds sparkle to the family tree.

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sleeves and the back of the gown. The flared full length chiffon skirt extended into a chapel train. Scalloped sUk Venise lace bordered the hemline of the gown. Her veU was an ivory chapel len^ mantilla bordered with Venise lace flowing from a Venice lace face frame headpiece accented with lUy of the valley. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow and candlelight roses with babys breath and satin streamers.

The maid of honor wore a formal gown of blue tinaseta Italian sUk designed with an open neckline and miniature rolled shoulder straps. It had an empire bodice and ac-cordian pleated skirt and was complemented by a short cacoon jacket with lettuce edging. She wore matching blue babys breath in her hair and carried three yellow-stemmed roses, greenery and babys breath tied with satin streamers. The bridesmaids gowns and flowers were identical.

The brides mother wore a pastel green formal gown and the mother of the bride groom selected a powder blue formal gown and matching sleeveless coat. Each wore a yellow cymbidium orchid corsage. Mrs. Stephen C. Winboume of Rocky Mount, grandmother of the bride, wore a corsage of white carnations.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Thomas L. Broaddrick.

A reception, giyen by the brides parents, was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fletcher.

Cake was served by De-lores Bunting and Carol Batts. Diane Justis of Elastville, Va. and Lynn 'Thigien, aunt of the bride groom, poured punch. Paula Newton of Miami, Fla., cousin of the bride, and Rosalie Trotman presided at the brides register.

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Birth

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ter, Nancy Faye, on March 25, 1982. in Edgecombe General Hospital. Mrs. Roebuck is the fomrer Linda Bullock of Stokes.

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MRS. WILLIAM THOMAS COGHILL JR.'

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Monroe E. Turner of Rocky Mount, aunt and uncle of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Winbon. Rice bags were distributed by Carol Johnson.

The couple will live at Route 5, Greenville, after a wedding trip to Florida.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of J.H. Rose High School and East Carolina University. She is a staff artist with WITN-TV, Washington, and the bridegroom is engaged in farming with his father.

New Members Inducted By Club

A table of fours dinner was held at the NCFWC Junior Womans Club of Greenville at the Womans Club recently. The induction of new members was held.

Second Vice President Lynn Forbes reported on a recent project. Education Department Chairman Laura Shivar introduced Lisa Carraway, as the clubs Sallie Southall Cotton Scholarship winner.

The program for the evening was a shower given through the Home Life Department. Chairman Lucine Barker collected gifts for Social Services and Adopt-A-School program. CIP Chairman Mary Shearin reported on contributions given to Save the Lighhouse and Save a Seat Infant Caire Loaner program.

Membership Chairman Shelley Basnight inducted Rose Crumpler, Gayle Sterken and Chris Flower as

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A wedding breakfast was held Saturday morning at the home of Lori Waters where guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Timmons. The bridegrooms parents entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Ramada Inn.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Broaddrick. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Linwood Stoneham, Mrs. Winbon, Mrs. Bobby Gaylor and Mrs. Trotman.

new members.

Mrs. Forbes received the Juanita Bryant Citizenship Award. Nancy Harrington, Jana Gurganus, Mrs. Shivar, Sandra Garner and Kathy Runnings were nominated for Outstanding Young Women of America. President Hunnings reminded members of the NCFWC State Convention May 3-5 in Winston-Salem.

Guests for the evening in-cluded Dot Harrigan, advisor, Florence Holt and Betty Jo Manning. Lee Vann, Kathy Kazior and Mrs. Basnight were meeting hostesses.

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May, June And July Weddings Are Planned

The Daily Reflector, GreaiviUe, N.C.Sunday, April 18,1982C-3

Quilt i Gift Shop Mon. 10-5 . Wed.-Sut. 10-5 Tue. 10-9 Acrou hom the Museum of Art 758-4317

We Have Designs On Quilts And Candlewicking Pillows.

Come Browse, Buy, Or Just Be Inspired.

Capture That Adorable Face Forever On

Tuesdays

at Deans Photography

Childrens Day prices on sittings and' portraitsTuesdays Only Call 752-3980 to schedule your childs appointment

Deans Photography

203 Evans Street

somethin.Q

MARY ANNE LESLIE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Henry Leslie of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Eric Hamilton Hoke, son of Dr. Harold Reid Hoke of Matthews and the late Mrs. Getty Ann Horton Hoke. The wedding will take place June 26.

KRISTI HOPE JOHNSTON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Johnston of Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Evan Merritt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave E. Merritt of Greenville. A July 17 wedding is planned.

VICKIE LOUISE JONES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jones of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Zelbert Benjamin Cox Jr., son of Mrs. Nannie Lee Cox of Grifton and the late Mr. Cox. A May 29 wedding is planned.

Benefit Winners Are Named

FARMVILLE - Members of the Major Benjamin May Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution held a bridge benefit Tuesday.

Two sessions were played and included 18 tables during each. Mrs. Elmer Flake was overall chairman for the benefit.

High score winners included Mrs. Leon Evans, Mildred Pate, Lorraine Beddingfield, Mrs. Milton Barnette, Mrs. B.S. Smith

Eastern

Electrolysis

1330AKM0NT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 79M034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

and Nan Rogers. Low score winners included Mrs. M.M. Fowler, JoAnne Jones and Kay Taylor.

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CARLA LYNNE HICKS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hicks of Natchitoches, La., who announce her engagement to Randy Lee Bridgman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bridgman of Washington. The wedding is planned for July 25.

ABWATo Meet Monday

The Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association will have its April meeting Monday at 7:15 p.m. at Shoneys Restaurant.

Nina Redditt, secretary, will present a program on the highlights of the regional meeting of ABWA recently held in Chattanooga, Term.

President Pat Hardee will discuss the ABWA Scholarship which will be presented at the May meeting in observance of Scholarship Month.

For further information call the president at 758-5296.

Free Travel Guide

ALBANY, N.y. - Copies of the new 76-page color illustrated 1982 I Love New York Travel Guide are now available without charge to interested persons.

For a free copy, write to: New York State Department of Commerce, 99 Washington Ave., Albany, N.Y., 1245.

SARAH CHARLENE VINES...is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Ruth Vines of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Anthony Lee Thomas, son of Mrs. Lula M. Hurt of Nashville, Term, and the late Mr. Cecil Thomas. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Reuben L. Vines. The wedding )vill take place May 15.

sewing dressmaking alterations repairs

call 752-6004 ^ close to J campus

carolma east mall k^greenville

CHOOSE-A-PERM SALE

22.00 Including Cut, Shampoo and Styling, Regular 40.00

DirectivesHair Care System is used exclusively in our salon, including the Directives Carefree Perm. Haircuts Regular 7.00 Special 5.00

THE HAIR SALON

Open 10 a.m. Until 8 p.m. Monday Through Friday,

Open 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m. Saturday - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

exciting, is

appening this week

Klyle

Lilly Pulitzer Trunk Show...

You are invited to a trunk showing and reception for Lilly Pulitzers New York representative, Jeanne Moore, in the Regency Room, April 19th from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Refreshments will be served.

Williamsburg Celebration...

On Monday and Tuesday, April 19 and 20, we will celebrate our Second Anniversary as a Williamsburg Shop with Mrs. Elizabeth Callis, Hostess of Williamsburg in Eighteenth Century Dress in attendance. Also, we will have two Craftsmenthe Paper Marbler and Bookbinder (Mark Howell) and the Candlemaker (Tom Redd) with us. They will be demonstrating their craft until 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday. Individuals and groups are invited to come visit with these people from Williamsburg.

Pac Man Is Here...

Make our store your headquarters for Home Computer Games by Atari. The console is priced at 139.88 and cartridges priced from 29.88. Pac-Man Cartridge is available at 32.88. Come to our housewares area for free demonstration.

Williamsburg Lecture...

Mrs. Elizabeth Callis, Hostess of Colonial Williamsburg, will be giving a lecture on "The Decorative Arts of the Eighteenth Century in our training room on Monday, April 19, at 2:00 p.m. We have seating capacity for approximately 40 people. Reservations may be made for this slide-lecture presentation by calling 756-2355. Afterwards, you will be invited to join Mrs. Callis in the Williamsburg area for refreshments and conversation.

Onaida Savings...

Buy four 5 pc. place settings in any Heirloom, Heirloom Ltd. or Deluxe Oneida Stainless Pattern and get two 5 pc. place settings free. That represents a 40% savings! Offer good through .May 1,1982.

Wine and Cheese Shop News...

Things are busy as ever in our Wine and Cheese Shop. Currently, we are arranging a series of wine tastings open to the public. If youre interested, please stop by and sign up or, if you want more information, talk to Bill Tucker. While youre there, be sure to pick up your free copy of the Wine Spectator one of the world's leading wine publications.

Garden Shop Wonders...

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

Another Service Offered...

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

Let Us Help You...

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

C-4-The Day Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, April 18,1982

Berg-W ells V ows Said Saturday Afternoon,

Engagement Announced

. MELISSA ANN BAILEY...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Louis Bailey of Route 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Randall Dean Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Adams of Greenville. The wedding is planned for June 26.

Marriage Announcement

Phyllis Lois Jones And Samuel Ray Ham, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Edward T. Jones of 106 Heritage St., Greenville, and son of Mr. & Mrs. C Roger Ham, 104 Ragland Road, Winterville. The couple resides in Greenville >

Paid Announcement

Janet Marie Wells and Mark Arnold Berg were married Saturday afternoon at three oclock in St. Peters Catholic Church. Father Frost officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy B. Wells of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold N. Berg of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. T.J. Pignani, organist, and Cora Lee sang the Wedding Song, Lords Prayer, Ave Maria and Weve Only Just Begun.

Donna L. Wlls of Greenville served h|er sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Nancy Berg, sister of the bridegroom, and Janie Keeter, both of Greenville, Allison Lyder of Chapel Hill and Janice Sanderson of Miami, Fla. Genny Brewer of Norfolk, Va., cousin of the bride, was the flower girl.

'The best man was T. Lee Brown of Greenville.-Ushers were Tim Durhafr^of Springfield, Va., Hugh Goettner of North Wales, Pa., and Don Hughes and Samuel Whitehurst, both of Grifton.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white chiffon over peau de soie with a Queen Anne neckline trimmed in re-embroidered Alencon lace and beaded with pearls. 'The fitted bodice was enhanced with beaded Alencon lace that continued over the shoulders and down the back which was fashioned with satin button closures. The chiffon sleeves were cuffed in overlaid beaded Alencon lace with button closures of satin. The accordian pleated skirt of chiffon extended into a hhapel length train. She wore a juliet cap overlaid in Alencon lace and accented with pearls with waltz-length veil of illusion trimmed in pencil edging. 'The veil was accented with lace motifs. She carried a cascade bouquet of white miniature carnations, sweetheart roses, babys breath and green springirii tied with a white satin bow.

Each attendant wore a formal gown of romance embossed chantilly lace with a blouson bodice, short split sleeves and a softly flared skirt. The portrait necklines were edged with piping and accented with miniature tie bows at the shoulders. 'They each carried bouquets of

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mixed summer flowers tied with matching bows. The flower girl wore a sleeveless formal gown of layered Chantilly lace accented with a ribbon sash at the waist. She carried a basket of mixed summer flowers with a matching bow.

The mother of the bride chose a formal gown of seaspray lusterglo fashioned with a V-neckline and attached chiffon capelet. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown with ivory crepe bodie and magenta taffeta sash.

Seashells Lecture

WILMINGTON - Doug Nunally, an ecologist and member of the North Carolina Seashell Club will lecture at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, April 25 on shells found on local beaches.

The lecture will be at the New Hanover County Museum, 814 Market Street in Wilmington. The public is invited to attend and to bring shells from their own collection for identification.

A dinner reception, given by the parents of the bride, was held at Ramada Inn immediately following the ceremony. Lisa Keller provided the dinner music and Paula Daughtry presided at the guest register.

An after-rehearsal dinner for the wedding party and out-of-town guests was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the King and Queen Restaurant Friday evening.

After a wedding trip to Las Vegas, the couple will reside in Greenville.

'The bride attended East Carolina University and is currently assistant manager of McDonalds. The bridegroom, a graduate of East Carolina University, is manager of McDonalds.

We Have A Wide Selection Of Dresses For Spring & Summer And A Complete New Line Of Sportswear ByJ.G. Hook

Also Accessories & Espadrilles By Hook

And Remember...On May 17th & 18th Matthew Hertzburg Will Be In Our Store From 10 TUI 6. Bring Your Furs For Storage.

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EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

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Carolina East Mall Open 10 A. M. -9 P. M. Monday thru Saturday

MRS. JAMES HURLBURT NEWMAN

To Autograph His Cookbook

Nationally known cooking teacher Jack Lirio will be at The Kitctien Cupboard, Greenville Square Shopping Center here, Tuesday, auto-' graphing his new book, Cooking with Jack Lirio.

Each autograph session will be combined with a 30-40 minute demonstration of a -chocolate dessert preparation by Lirio. Sessions will be held from 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. and from 2 to 3:15 p.m. The cooking sessions will cost $5, biit the fee will be deductible fiom the price of the book, if purchased.

The book, published by William Morrow and Com-

Double Ring Vows Spoken

pany, will come out this spring.

DURHAM - Northgate Presbyterian Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Phyllis Dianne Walker Barber and James Hurlburt Newman, both of Greenville. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Victor Scott.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Truitt Walker of Route 1, Tryon. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Myrl E. Newman of Kinston.

Gospel Choir Spring Concert

The Resident Gospel Choir of University Nursing Center will present A Spring Concert at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Residents Dining Room. A variety of gospel favorites with rhjdhm band accompaniment and several solos by residents will be featured.

Phyllis White, registered musical therapist, is choir director. She will be assisted by Vanessa Parker and Peggy DePasquale, music therapy students at East Carolina University.

A reception will be held in the dining room after the concert. The public is invited to attend.

Customed Designed Wedding Rings

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The honor attendant was Sarah Damiango of Summerville, S.C. and the best man was Andrew Damiango, also of Summerville, S.C. ^ \ The bride wore an off-white street length dress and carried a bouquet of daisies.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is a registered nurse. She is administrator for surgical '^services, Pitt County Menio-rial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of North

Lenoir High School and is employed by Dupont, Kinston.

The couple will make their home in Ayden.

(A reception was given by the brides parents at their home.

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10 Yean Experience In The Greenville Ana

General Housecleaning Yard Work

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Carolina east mall k^greenville

Goebel Maker of M.I. Hummel Figurines joins with Belk Tyler to offer MOOO in a Look-Alike Contest!

Announcing the 1982 M l, Hummel" Figurine Look-Alike-Contesl. One of the most unusual .rewarding contests conducted in the country, wherein one lucky boy and girl winner each receives a Grand Prize of $1,000. The16th Annual M l. Hummel" Figurine Look-Alikes Contest follows a format similar to previous years. Parents (or any creative person) are invited to dress and pose a child or children to resemble any of the well-known M.l. Hummel" figurines made by Goebel. Take a color photograph and submit it for judging. A cash prize of $1,000, and a specially mounted M.l. Hummel figurine with an engraved plaque, will be awarded to both the boy and girl Grand Prize Winners. Second and Third place winners (one each) will receive $500 and $300 respectively and an M.l. Hummel figurine.

In addition, 25 lucky runners-up will receive an M.l. Hummel figurine. Finally, the top four winners photographs will be on display for visitors' enjoyment ' at the Goebel "Look-Alike Hall of Fame", housed in the Goebel Collectors Club in Tarrytown, N.Y. Contest entries must be submitted between January Island April 30,1982.

No purchase is necessary to enter the contest Entry forms are available at Belk Tyler!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Chorus Concert

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston High School (^nis will be in concert at 7:30 p.m. in the Martin

County Auditorium.

For details on the program, interested persons may call Alton Hopewell, Martin County Board of Education, telephone 792-1575.

Carolina east mall K^greenville

FREE Monogramming with Purchase of Cute Tops with Trim by Cathy's Place*

Purchase a scoo,p neck knit top with contrast trim in six colors and have it monogrammed. Tops in sizes S, M, L 13.00

S>'"

we""'*'*""

Wits End

By Erma Bom beck

No one can pinpoint the exact day the first threat was made by a mother.

, As close as anyone can figure, it was around the time of Eve who said to her son, Cain, "If you dont stop making faces at your brother, your face will turn into a pillar of salt."

Whatever you think of threats and intimidation, its a weapon that has worked for mothers for years and is passed on from generation to

generation.

Your ten basic menacing threats are still being used today and are as successful as ever in instilling fear and mistrust in a child.

If you dont keep your hand in the car, the wind will blow your hand off. Despite the fact that "you never knew anyone personally who had a hand blown off. Ive never met a child who wants to take that chance.

You cross your eyes one

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' more time and theyll freeze that way." There was a rumor once of a telethon for frozen eyes of children who played the odds and lost, but its not documented.

Dont you dare wash your hair after 8:30 or youll catch pnsumonia. Someones grandfather died once from pneumonia. I couldnt believe he didnt know better than to wash his hair after 8:30,

If you dont comb your hair, the rats will build a nest in it. Would it look any different?

"You keep playing with those matches and youll wet the bed. I was 35 before I trusted myself to light the stove for dinner.

Those who play with their gum get very sick. Do you want to tell your mother that makes no sense whatsoever?

Drink coffee before youre out of high school and your teeth will turn black.

Sit up straight or your - spine will grow that way.

Eat everything on your plate or Im sending your food to the Armenians. I always wondered what the Armenians did with all those cold vegetables.

The universal threat was always, You keep making faces and your face will freeze that way. I always wanted to laugh at that one until I remembered Lots wife turning to salt as she left Sodom. I just knew she was horsing around!

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Couple Weds Saturday

Teresa Bradfield Kempton and Jerry Wayne Jones were married Saturday in a single ring ceremony at eleven oclock in the First Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon.

Parents of the bride are Mrs. Charles Langley Qark of Greenville and Mr. George Bradfield Kempton Jr. of Marion, S.C. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burney Kittrell of Pinetops. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Troy Jones of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Dr, Robert Irwin, organist, and Amy Hazard, flutist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white schiffli embroidered silk net designed by Phyllis Bianchi. 'The empire bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and cap sleeves. The A-line skirt was highlighted by a watteau chapel train. She wore a chapel length train of silk illusion which fell from a halo of white silk flowers and carried a cascade bouquet of white cymbidium orchids accented with stephanotis and ivy.

The bride was attended by Mrs. Layden Kempton James, honor attendant, and bridesmaids, Elizabeth Kempton Dunn of Greenville and Virginia Locke Kempton of Marion, S.C., all sisters of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man.

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The attendants wore street length dresses of printed silk in shades of mauve, lavender and blue, featuring three-quarter length sleeves and round necklines. The gathered skirts were ac-

Brazilian Film To Be Shown

A noted 1976 Brazilian film, Bahia, directed by Marcel Camus, is being shown at 7 p.m. today in the Cinema Society Series in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center. Free coffee and refreshments will be served for half an hour prior to the movie.

Set in the province of Bahia, the film centers on star-crossed lovers >a sweet-talking street hustler and a beautiful young prostitute. Their affair is set against a combination of vivid tropical colors, sensual bossa-nova dancing and a strange blend of voodoo and Christianity.

Bahia is the fifth of six movies in the 1981-82 Cinema Society series.

cented with sashes of mauve ultra suede. They carried clusters of pink gerbera daisies, alstomeria and lavender freesia.

Following the wedding a brunch was served at the home of the bride in Lakewood Pines.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will make their home in Greenville. The bridegroom is employed at Electric Supply Co.

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Engagement Announced

KATHY GAIL WRIGHT..,1s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Wright of Edenton, who announce her engagement to Edward Allen Malloy, son of Mrs. June P. Malloy of Bethel and the late Mr. Gerald Malloy. A May 28 wedding is planned. -

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JC Penneys Womens Fashion Carnival

JC Penney at Pitt Plaza invites you to their Womens Spring Fashion Carnivai, Aprii 18 through May 8. Three weeks of exciting fashions and events. Savings each week on dresses and sportswear. Dont miss out, come and enjoy the fun.

Spring & Summer Fashion Show

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Saturday April 24 11 am, Pitt Plaza Sunshine Garden

Friday April 30 12:30-1:30 pm Ramada Inn Arbor Room

Saturday, May 1 11 am, JC Penney Fashion Department Meet Miss N.C.

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, April 18,1982-C-7miva

JC Penney Fashion Carniva

JC Penney at Pitt Plaza invites you to their womens Spring Fashion Carnival, April 18 through May 8. Three weeks of exciting fashions and events. Savings each week on dresses and sportswear. Dont miss out, come and enjoy the fun.Sale 15.99

Reg. $22. Tee shirt dresses to suit your fancy. One with a boat-neck and contrasting trim. The other with a deep v-neck and contrasting trim. The other with a deep v-neck. Both are belted and come in a bevy of fashion colors. Cotton/poly for juniors.

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Jacket dressesSale 27.99

Orig. $42. Cause to celebrate! Our 82 Fashion Carnival savings on these jacket dresses. Current classics to make the right impression wherever you go. Here, we show you just one from our collection. Come see them all. Choose from two-tone combinations in solid colors. Pretty print - and - solid mixes, too. Misses sizes.

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Sale $16 to 23.20 Reg. $20 to $29. Miss USA swimwear is keeping Americas beaches beautiful.

Body baring trends with a flair for style. Cotton, nylon, poly and spandex blends. Lots of splashy colors. Junior and misses' sizes.

Reg. Sale

Striped bandeau $24 19.20

Two-piece solid $20 16.00

Chevron stripe $29 23.20

Cool knit tops and sporty shorts. All at 20% savinas!

Sale 5.601o 12.80 Reg. $7 to $16. Shorts are coming in. Legs are coming out. And the tops to match are coming on strong. All at 20% off! Find Gitano, Par Four,** Miss USA and more. Lots of styles. Lots of colors. In easy-care poly/ cotton or cotton. For juniors misses and .womens sizes. Does not include The Foxand ' Hunt Club^ shirts.

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C-8-The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Aorii 18,1982

Teresa Lou Wells Is Bride

AYDEN - The wedding ceremonv of Teresa U)u Wells and Jeff H. Tripp was solemnized Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. David Ricks.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T, Harris of Route 1, Ayden. was given in marriage by her stepfather. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp of -Route 2, Ayden.

The honor attendant was Chervl Jones of Ayden. Erica Lynn Shatz of Washington was flower girl.

The best man was Tony Harris of Ayden while ushers included Ollen Wingate and Earl Elks, both of Ayden. The ring bearer was Billy Harris of Route 1, Ayden.

A program of wedding music was presented by Linda Weathersby, organist. Lisa Tripp sang Endless Love

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie styled with a rounded neckling, long sleer sleeves with lace cuffs and chapel length train. Scalloped lace and a lace ruffle accented the neckline and hemline of the gown. Appliques of matching lace trimmed the bodice. Her mantilla of illusion was bordered with matching lace and was attached to a lace covered headpiece. The bride carried a silk bouquet of

pink, white and blue daisies, yellow, blue and mauve forget me nots and greenery.

The honor attendant was dressed in a floor length gown of pink polyester accented by, a floral sheer jacket. She carried a silk bouquet of daisies in mauve, pink, yellow and blue.

The flower girl wore a yellow floor length gown kyled with tiers of lace on the skirt.

The mother of the bride wore a street length two-piece lilac dress and a corsage of yellow silk roses. The mother of the bridegroom selected a light blue street length ensemble and wore a corsage of yellow silk roses.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will live in Ayden.

The bride is a ^aduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is a supervisor at Hardees in Ayden. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is self-employed.

An after-rehearsal party was held at the church Friday evening given by the brides parents.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed spring flowers in yellow, pink and white.

Faye Trotman, aunt of the bride, presided at the bridal register.

Trudy Briley poured punch and Faye Matthews served

Engagement Announced

KVELYN DIANE TAYLOR...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Taylor of Rt. 1, Bethel, who announce her engagement to Kinston Malone Miles, son of Mr. James Kinston Miles of New York and Ms. Ruth Miles of Goldsboro. A June 26 wedding is planned.

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wedding cake. Assisting in serving were Ruby Dunn and Helen Lane, aunts of the

bride, Barbara Shatz, cousin of the bride. Ruby Wingate and Wanda Singleton.

Senior Show

Julie Winfree of Winston-Salem, a senior in the school of art, East Carolina University, has her se nior exhibition on view at the Arts & Camera Frame Shop and Gallery, Cotanche Street.

A reception for the artist was held Saturday. The show will be on view through April ^4.

After graduation, Ms. Winfree plans to complete an educational program in

Raleigh and then locate in Atlanta.

Diane Bridger Organ Recital

Diane Lynn Bridger, of Suffolk, Va., a senior in the ECU School of Music, will present her senior organ recital at 6 p.m. today in the First Presbyterian Church, at Elm and 14th Streets. The

recital is free, and the public is invited to attend.

For her program, she has chosen four compositions: several pieces from Francois Couperins Mass for the

Convent; Francks Choral in E Major; Paul Hindmiths Sonata II for Organ; and the Prelude and Fugue in E flat Mayor byJ.S. Bach.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 18,1982C-9

Color Photo Exhibit Rose High Presenting Musical

SLEIGH BELLS ... by Jim Rees shows silver bells on leather casting a shadow against the scariet door of a bam. Ten Greoiville photographers are showing three dozen color photographs at the GreoivUle Museum of Art.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

By LOUISE PERRY

A wide range of new non-fiction titles is available at Sheppard Library. Aimed at everyone from the do-it-yourselfer to the would-be-tourist, these will fascinate, amuse, and instruct those who enjoy reading non-fiction books.

Southern Livings 'Travel South is a must for those now planning spring and summer vacations. Enhanced by beautiful color photographs, the book provides maps, as well as information on the 15 southern states (history, vacation highlights, places of interest). National and state parks are listed as well as a seasonal calendar of major events for each state. With the thousands of changes that take place that can affect vacation plans (days and hours of operations of museums, attractions etc) this book will save time and money in vacation planning and enjoyment.

The Homeowners Book of Lists by Franklynn Peterson and Judi Kesselman-Turkel is a useful compedium of practical information in an easy-to-use form. Some of the lists included are: birdhouse dimensions for different types of birds, bed linen sizes, carpet fiber rating and performance, childrens clothing sizes, consumer assistance and complaint resources, drapery rod length, firewood heating values, and food buying guide as well as many others. This book has almost evening youve always wanted to know about every question around the house. ,

The Indispensable Cancer Handbook by Kathryn H. Salsbury and Eleanor Leibman Johnson is a comprehensive, authoritative guide to the latest and best in diagnosis, treatment, care, and supporting services for cancer patients. Drawing on the resources of the National Cancer Institute, this b^ answers clearly every question patients and their families mi^t have on the treatment of cancer, and includes the most up-Unlate alternative therapies as well as a special chapter on children with cancer. The best facilities for treating the different forms of cancer are indicated in a compiete list of cancer treatment sites in the U.S. The Indispensable Cancer Handbook is a well researched and clearly written addition to cancer literature, not only for patients and their families but for health professionals as well.

Winter, summer, spring. Mountain and meadow vistas, old bams, a mule and cart, as well as birds, butterflies and boats. All these are depicted in a collection of 36 color photographs in the North Gallery of the Greenville Museum of Art.

The one-gallery exhibit of photographs is by several members of the East Carolina Camera Club - Ennis Cestang, William Collins, Robert Cramer, Walter Faulkner, Ray Jones, James Rees, Jack Thornton, Tilton Wilcox, Hershel Williams, and Louis Zinconi.

These local photographers display common bond in the photographs being shown here - all are lovely pictorial scenes, peaceful, and are devoid of drama (except for one fine photograph of an old house burning.) Many are the type of pastoral views found in publications like The National Geographic.

Only two are portraits, and the majority do not have people as part of the scene.

This small show reveals a search on the part of the photographers for places and scenes that reflect a world of calm and order. From this approach, the show works well.

'The one factor that mars the exhibition is several instances of too-heavy framing and in other cases the use of brightly colored mats that tend to be too aggressive, clashing with the photo-graphs*.

Its good to have a chance to see the work of these men. These three dozen pieces serve to make a viewer want to see more of what they have achieved.

Jerry Raynor

Week

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Bring Your Pfesser Foot

In celebration of National Library Week. April 18-24, Sheppard Memorial Library is planning several activities for its patrons. These will include movies, puppet shows, and an amnesty on fines for all overdue material returned during this week.

For children, a special presentation of the full length Walt Disney movie based on the Mary Norton book Bed-knob and Broomstick will be shown. Showtimes are at 3:15 p.m., Friday, April 23 in the Childrens Room of the Main Library, 530 Evans Street; 10 a.m., Saturday, April 24 in the auditorium of the East Branch Library, 2000 Cedar Lane and 2 p.m., Saturday, April 24 at Carver Branch Library, 618 West 14th Avenue.

For lovers of pup^ts, the library is offering two classic childrens tales, Hansel and Gretal and The Little Girl and the Gunnie Wolf, which will be presented at puppet plays. All puppet performances will be held in the auditorium of the East Branch Library. There will be shows at 9:45 and 10:45 a.m. an April 20,22 and 23.

For all patrons, the library is offering an amnesty on all overdue books. No fines will be charged on any material returned to the Main Library, East and Carver Branches, or the Bookmobile between April 18 and 24.

Sheppard is participating in National Library Week activities along with libraries throughout the country. The theme for this years celebration is A Word to the Wise - Library.

The famed musical of the late 1940s, South Pacific, by the team of Richard Rodgers and Oscar Ham-merstein II, adapted from James A. Micheners Pulitzer Prize winning novel, Tales of the South Pacific, is being presented for three performances during the coming week by members of the J.H. Rose High School Drama Club and members of the school orchestra.

The big-cast musical features romances. World War II servicemen, shrewd but lovable natives, tropical islands in the Pacific, and tunes like Some Enchanted Evening, Bali Hai, Theres Nothing Like A

Dame, and Gonna Wash That Man Right Out of My Hair.

Productions will be at 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the Rose High Gymnasium. Tickets are priced at $3 in advance and will be $4 at the door.

Mrs. Betty Tipper directs, with Ben Ferguson directing the orchestra. Sherryl Mercr is choreo^apher, and Philip Colcord is stage manager.

The lead roles of the French island planter Emile De Berque and American military nurse Nellie Forbush are portrayed by Tim Shank and Mary Kate Cunningham, respectively.

Other cast members in star rotes are Kim Lingerfelt as Bloody Mar>; Brion Berryman as Captain Brackett; Jim Hickmon, Commander Harkison; Shaun Wallace as Billis; and Chip Little as Lt. Cable.

Also, Carmela Weber, Liat; Kipper Hair, Stewpot; two Rose High alumni, Mike Thurber and Jeff Jones a Lil Abner and Henry; Andrew Harris as the pro fessor; Lydia Coulter, Ngana; Curt Lieberman, Jerome; Dwayne Speight. Sgt. Johnson; David Schlienz, Mr. Caffrey; Jon Pringle, Steves; Danny Dupree, Hassinger; Stephen West, Waters; Lisa Kittrell,

Genevieve: Leanne Licko, Lisa; and Louise Hindmarsh, Connie.

Also in the cast are Wendy Walsh, Janet; Anne Halevy, Pamela; Brenda Stanton; Rita; Virginia White, Sue; Cynthia Minch, Betty; Pattie Murphy, Cora; Delano Williams, Lt. Adams; and Mike Davis, Hayes.

Filling the role of French girls are Camille Cox, Leslie Lazzo, Margaret Cox, Judy Flower, Nan Thompson, and Terese McLawhom. Those portraying natives are Kim Teel, Lisa Wallace, Moisa OCallaghan, Beth Kopelman, Stacey Sewell, Stuart Coulter, Chuck Williamston and Tiki Hair.

Dean's Photographs

Exhibited In Show

Three photographs by Dean James, Greenville photographer and proprietor of Deans Photography, were chosen for an exhibition sponsored by the Southeastern Professional Photographers Association held recently in Williamsburg, Va.

Two of the photographs, Anticipation and The Enchantress are in the portraits category. The third photograph, Serenity, was selected in the unclassified category. All three received Gold Comer Awards, and Serenity was additionally given a Seal of Approval Award,

Photographers from nine southeastern states entered the exhibition.

Youth Writing Forum To Meet

THE BIG ROSE HIGH CAST... to be seen in Friday, Saturday and Sunday presentations of a famed American musical, South Pacific, congregate at the stage site in the Rose High

Gym to pose for their picture. The director, Mrs. Betty Topper is seated at left on the front row. Curtain time each night is 8 p.m. (Reflector Staff Photo by Jerry Raynor)

The Youth Creative Writing Forum will meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday at the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council office in the North State Savings and Loan Building.

Any youth desiring to share their creative writing with others are welcome. For more details call Rebecca Murphy at 758-5273, or the Arts Council at 757-1785.

An adult hippopotamus may eat as much as 150 pounds of green grass in one night. A fully grown male hippo weighs about 7,000 pounds, about as heavy as four subcompact cars, according to National Geographic.

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C-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 18,1982

Almanac ECU Groups In Choral Concert

Coming Up At Minges

JOAN AND THE BLACKHEARTS - Rock singer Joan Jett and her band, the Blackhearts, will appear in concert at Minges Coliseum Sunday, April 25 (hour of performance to be announced later). Joans latest album, I Love Rock N RoU, has reached platinum status and is now in the T(^ 5 on the album charts. The single of the same title was

the nations number two song in the Top Ten charts for last week. A critic in the New York Times describes a Jett performance as . .. leaving a sonic boom of power-pop and hard-nosed rock in her wake. Information on tickets and reservations can be made by calling the Central Ticket Office, 75 7-6611.

Calendar

WASHINGTON - Spring theatrical productions in Ayden and in Plymouth are among topics to be discussed by guests on Almanac, the early morning personality show airing over WITN-TV, Channel 7, weekday mornings beginning at 6 a.m. Guests to be interviewed by host Dick Jones and Jim .Mallory this week are:

Monday - D R. Bryan, president of the Rocky Mount Board of Realtors, talks about private property week.

Tuesday - Winky Phillips reveals a few of the ins and out of producing a musical, Marne, at Ayden-Grifton High School.

Wednesday - A second high school production, that of "West Side Story by students at Plymouth Hi^i School, is discussed by members of the production.

Thursday - Dr. Charles Petty, executive director. Governors Office of Citizens Affairs, contributes information on the organizations latest project.

Friday - The focus is on the GED program as Warren Bishop of Wayne Community College looks at the strengths and shortcomings of the program.

The human hand contains 27 different bones. This allows the hand to do a variety of tasks, from throwing a ball to writing a letter.

Day Of Dance Workshop Set

ECU News Bureau

David Howard, recognized as one of the nations foremost ballet masters, will be featured at East Carolinas fifth annual Day of Dance workshop on Sunday, April 25.

The workshop is for dancers at all levels of training and experience and will include classes in ballet, modem dance, jazz and tap dance. Registration is limited to dancers 10 years old or older. Fee is $10 per person vriiich includes a ticket to the East Carolina Dance Theater performance on the previous evening.

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Howard will conduct master level ballet classes. Other ballet classes will be taught by ECU faculty members Petrus van Muyden and Patricia Pertalion. Jazz and tap classes will be taught by Paula Johnson, and modem dance will be taught by Patti Weeks. Johnson and Weeks are both ECU faculty dance instmctors. Aleda Baucom, an ECU dance graduate, will assist in jazz instruction.

Howard began his teaching career in the U.S. as director of the Harkness School. Before that, he had an extensive performing career in his native England, which included seven years as soloist with the Royal Ballet.

He has also been a soloist with ttie National Ballet of Canada, president of the National Association for Re-onal Ballet and techer for the Metropolitan Opera,

Peters In Recital

Bass-baritone Constantine Timothy Peters of Rockville, Maryland, a senior in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present his senior voice recital at 9 p.m. Titsday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

He will be accompanied by pianist Joel L. Lane.

For his recital, Peters has chosen two Handel compositions, Non la diro col labbos and Va godendo; two Schubert songs, Frehlingsglaube and "Die Facelle; Peter Cornelius Mein Sahn; Vincent dIndys Laid Maritime; Henri Du Parcs Linvitation au voyage; and two Benjamin Britten songs, The Salley Gardens and The Foggy, Foggy Dew.

There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

Jofrey I and II, and the Ballet de Marseilles.

Currently, he teaches at his David Howard School of Ballet in New York, where he has coached dancers such as Gelsey Kirkland, Patricia

"DAY OF DANCE GUEST TEACHER . . . Ballet master David Howard will conduct master level ballet classes at the fifth annual Day of Dance workshop to be held at East Carolina University on Sunday, April 25 .

Three groups - the ECU University Chorale, Charles Moore, director; the ECU Womens Glee Qub, Rhonda Fleming, director, and the ECU Mens Glee Club, Edward Glenn, director -will present a Spring Choral Concert at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

The concert will be open to the public with no admission charged.

Accompanists for the program are Betsy Larder, with the University Chorale, and

Cheryl Kite, with the Womens Glee Club.

Selections to be heard on the University Chorale portion of the program are Boyces Alleluia; the credo from Mozarts Missa Brevis in D Major, with Julie Clemens, soprano, Teresa Norris, alto, Phil Brown, tenor, and Tim Parker, bass. Instrumentalists are Amy Moore and Carol Moore, violinists, and Jeff Tuthill, cello. Also, Buxtehudes Instruments, Waken and Publish Your

Carolina Today

Some topics that will be featured during the coming week on Carolina Today are news about federal crop insurance and aerobic dance. The early week-day morning show, aired from a.m. over WNCT, Channel 9 is hosted by Slim Short and Susan Roberts. The calendar is:

Monday - 6:45 a.m., Mach Harris and Francis Mallison on Private Property Week; 7:15 a.m.. Sen. J.J.^ (Monk) Harrington looks at politics and the economy; 7:40 a.m., Jean Mohn and Carla Ross talk about the Onslow and Camp LeJeune reading jamboree.

Tuesday - 6:40, Jim Taylor on federal crop insurance; 6:45 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., impressionist MarkZimei will appear; 7:25 a.m., Wachovias First Youth Art Competition will be featured; 7:40 a.m., Ayden Theater Workshop is producing Marne.

Wednesday - 6:45 a.m.. Education Spotlight, details on the School Bus Rodeo; 7:15 a.m., Charles Petty, the executive director of the Governors Office of Citizens Affairs will talk about National Volunteer Week; 7:25 a.m., information about the Parkwood Mall Health Fair; 7:40 a.m., Mary Ann Pennington on the Greenville Art Center.

Thursday 6:45 a.m., the financial conditions of the big farms will be explored by Fumey Laughinghouse; 7 a.m., Chris Sizemore and The Three Faces of Eve, will be featured; 7:15 a.m., Mitzi Moye will discuss aerobic dance; 7:25 a.m., Linda Boyette, home agriculture extension agent.

Friday 6:45 a.m., a cross-country bike ride for Multiple Sclerosis will be discussed; 7:15 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington will appear; 7:25 a.m.. Rose High School is producing South Pacific; 7:40 a.m., Suzuki violinists, age 3-7 years are being featured. *

Gladness with trumpet soloists Steve Stewart and Mike OConnor; two works by Benson, Sea Cliange and Variations on a Handmade Theme; the aria from Bachs Suite in D Major with Mike Sheard, string bass and Kim Summers, percussion; and Bacharachs Magic Moments.

The Women's Glee Club will perform Verdis Laudi alia Vergine Maria; Hasslers Come, All Musicians, Come; Purcells In These Delightful Pleasant Groves; two songs from Binkerds Under the Silver Umbrella; three Highland airs arranged by Best; and

the Cachucha and Finale from The C-ondoliers, arranged by Harris.

The Mens Glee Club will be heard in Koemers arrangement of Men of Harlech; Washburns A Lament and Let the Toast Pass; four old Hungarian folks songs by Bartk; and three songs Set Down Servant, Colorado Trail, and Loredo arranged by Shaw, Luboff and Hunter, respectively.

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Additional details and pre-registration forms area available from the Department of Drama and Speech, ECU, telephone 75 7-6390.

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Ayden Worskhop Is

Presenting 'Marne'

The Ayden Theater Workshc^ will present three performances of the life is a banquet musical, Marne. Opening night is Thursday, with the second performance to be given Saturday (both nights at 8 p.m. ) and a 2 p.m. matinee performance on April 25.

Admission is $2 (all ages) and tickets will be available at the door.

Winki Phillips of Grifton has the title role of Marne. A veteran member of the Theater Workshop, Mrs. Phillips has previously been seen in workshop productions in such roles as Eleanor in The Lion in Winter and as Margaret in The Ladys Not For Burning. She has also appeared in productions at the Greenville Museum of Art and in dinner theater at the Casablanca.

John Williams has the role of Beauregard Pickett, the Southern gentleman who rescues Marne from the depression. He has appeared in workshop productions of Blythe Spirit and The Ladys Not For Burning.

Peggy Russel as Vera Charles, Marnes bosom buddy, makes her first appearance with the Ayden Theater Workshop. Local audiences will remember "her in a number of Kinston Community Theater productions, including a number of musicals.

Larry Howard makes his acting debut with the workshop in the role of Patrick Dennis, Marnes orphaned young nephew.

Others in the cast include workshop regulars Gloria Hooker as Gooch, and Mitchell Riggs as Ito.

Doug Mitchell is director, Ron Payne is music supervisor, dances are staged by Mary Ruth Spagnolia and Terri Lassiter conducts choral numbers.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade April 18,1942

(Note: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks each song has been in the top ten listing)

WOOW Classics

Music to soothe listeners weary of taxes and spring winds has been chosen by hostess Karen Hause for li^t, lyrical, easy listening Sunday night. From 10 p.m. until midnight, Mrs. Hause will play records of suites and concertos on her weekly Sunday classics program aired over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the radio dial. The selections are:

Mozarts playful favorite, Eine Kleine Nachtmusick; The Telemann Suite in F Major for Two Horns and Chamber Orchestra, with horn soloists James Stagliano and Arthur Berv;

Piano Concert No. 4 in C minor by Saint-Saens, with pianist Philippe Entremont and the Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by Eugene Ormandy;

Ravels Daphne and Chloe Suite No. 2;

Bourgeois Gentilhomme by Richard Strauss; and Rodrigos Concerto Arangues with guitarist John Williams.

Hospitality House

Details On Annual Rocky AAount Show

1. I Dont Want To Walk Without You (8)

2. Deep In The Heart Of Texas(10)

3. Somebody Else Is Taking My Place (5 )

4. Moonlight Cocktail (6)

5 . Tangerine (3)

6. Skylark (1)

7. Blues In The Night (12)

8. Miss You (6)

9. Ill Pray For You (1)

10. Me And My Melinda (1)

ROBERT HAUSE ... will conduct the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra in a sprmg concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Memorial Gym on campus. Korean violinist Sung-Ju Lee will be guest violinist for two compositions on

the program. Tliis is the final event in the ECU Music Festival 81-82. There is no admission charge. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

Orchestra, Violinist In Festival Concert

WASHINGTON - Emyl Jenkins, author of "Why Youre Richer Than You Think, is a guest of Kay Curriess Hospitality House show airing from noon to 12:30 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washin^on.

Ms. Jenkins, a resident of Raleigh, is a senior member of the American Society of Appraisers and is a contributing editor to Antiques Dealer Magazine.

Also today. Dr. Tom Speros, a family practitioner from Washington, will join Kay and Mr. and Mrs. John Linton, chairmen of the Beaufort County Cancer Crusade on discussions of cancer research. Another guest is Tom Secor, band director, Washington High School, who spotlights the Band Booster Club.

ROCKY MOUNT - Artists and craftsmen, professional and amateur, are eligible to enter the 25th Annual Outdoor Art Rocky Mount Arts and Crafts Show Center to be held from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, May 9, on the grounds of The Arts Center.

Work in any media is acceptable. Entries will be accepted only from Monday, May 3 through Friday, May 7 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Center will also remain open untU 9 p.m. Thursday, May 6, to receive entries. All work, excepting winners, must be checked out immediately after the show on May 9, between the hours of 5 and 6 p.m.

An entry fee of $5 per artist is charged. All work submitted must be original no copies of kit work will be accepted, and work previously shown in the Rocky Mount Outdoor Art Show is unacceptable. A commission of 25 percent will be charged on all sales, including purchase awards.

A total of $5,000 will be available in prizes and purchase awards. Nine first-place awards totaling $900 will be awarded. The Best in Show will be awarded $500. A special feature of this years 25th anniversary show is a $3,000 purchase award to be used for acquiring original works of art by North Carolina artists for Rocky Mounts new five-story City Hall to open next fall.

Additional purchase awards of $600 are pledged by Rocky Mount businesses for the purpose of adding to their own art collections.

Lida Lowrey, graphic designer for the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh, is the juror for this year? show.

Artists interested in more information are to call the director, Julia Jordan, 977-2111, extensions 377 or 378 or write to: Rocky Mount Arts Center, P.O. Box 4031, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27801.

Top Ten

Fire,

1.I Love Rock N Roll, Joan Jett

2.We Got the Beat, Go-Gos

3.That Girl, Stevie Wonder

4.Chariots of Vangelis

5.Make a Move on Me, Olivia Newton-John

6.Centerfold,, J. Geils Band

7.Freeze Frame, Flamethrower

8.Key Largo, Bertie Higgins

9.Dont Talk to Strangers, Rick Springfield

10.Open Arms, Journey

The British steel industry was nationalized in 1967.

A cow spends 18 out of 24 hours a day chewing.

Mountain lions seem to have vanished from ^ eastern United States, except for a small group in the swamps of the Florida Everglades. One problem is that the big cats need a large territory for hunting. A mountain lion may cover 30 miles in a hunting trip.

Korean violinist Sung-Ju Lee will be guest soloist with the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Robert Hause, in a spring concert that is the final event of the ECU School of Music Festival 81-82.

The concert, which is free and open to the public on a first-come, first-seated basis, will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday in ECU Memorial Gymnasium on East 10th Street.

Four compositions have been selected for the Wednesday concert. The program will open with the Overture to Wagners Rienzi, to be followed by Mendelssohns Concerto in E Minor for Violin and Orchestra. The third selection will be Vivaldis Spring from The Four Seasons, and the concert will conclude with Brittens The Young Persons Guide to the Orchestra (Variations and Fugue on the 'Themeof Purcell).

Ms. Lee is to be the sdoist in the Mendelssohn and Vivaldi compositions. In recognition of Sung-Ju Lees achievements, the national

publication of Musical America designated her one of the nations Most Outstanding Young Artists in 1978. She has given solo performances at national festivals and has appeared with major symphony orchestras. Her performing tours have taken her across the United States, to Asia and to Europe.

Hause, an ECU School of Music faculty member for a number of years, was also

coordinator of this years festival. An arranger and composer, he has conducted at the Brevard Music Center and Greensboros Eastern Muisic Festival. He has also conducted members of the London Symphony at the Florida International Music Festival and was former conductor of the Stetson University Orchestra and assistant conductor of the Jacksonville (Florida) Symphony.

Piano Duets Recital

A recital of piano duets by 16 pianists will be presented at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Greenville Museum -of Art. 'The recital is part of the ongoing Eastern (Carolina Arts Festival.

Pianists to perform are. Cinday Wallace, Lisa Wang, Jenny Jones, Kelly Jones, Philippe Aronson, Mary Beckman, Arleen Song, Catherine White, Andrea Wynne, Kelly Moore, Amy Moore, Ingrid Lalik, Carla Hudson, Michelle Deal, Mary

Paul Castellow and Melinda McGlohon.

Compositions to be performed are: Beethovens Ecossaise in E Major, and von Webers Sonatina in C Major, representing the classical period; three works in the romantic period, Faures Berceuse, Griegs Elfin Dance, and Schumanns Scenes of Childhood; and in the contemporary period, Dello Joios Family Album, Kabalevskys Sonatina, and Gillocks Sidewalk. Local piano teachers with students playing in the program are Annemarie Lalik, Frances Cain, Barbara Casper, Marian McGlohon, Susan Pittman, Carlene Ragan and Alisa Wetherington.

Ayden Theatre Workshop

presents

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April 22nd and 24th 8:00 p.m. April 25th 3:00 p.m.

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Admission $2.00 Reservations call 746-6782

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Wind Entomble Concert Tonight

THE ECU SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE ... is presenting a concert of 20th-century wind music at 8; 15 p.m. Sunday in E(^ Memorial Gym on East 10th Street. Herbert L. Carter conducts the program which will feature the ensemble with the combined voices of the Mens Glee Qub and the Residence Hall

Chorus in a performance of Martin Mailmans Alleluia, with Rhonda Fleming as guest conductor. Faculty soloist David Lewis will be featured in a premiere performance of Ronald Follas Concerto Piece for Tuba and Band. 'Die performance will be to the public without charge.

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McGinnis Theatrp - Eaet^Carolina University April 22, 23,"24 - 8:T5 pm All Tickets: $3.00 - Call: 757-6390

C-12-Th6 Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 18,1982

Choral Society Concert Today

FEATURED SOLOISTS ... Boy soprano Troy Barnes and baritone Edward Glenn, shown here with director Rhonda Fleming, are soloists being featured in the Faure Requiem in todays Greenville Choral Society Spring Concert. Bettie Keller, harpist and Charlie Currin, organist, will provide accompaniment. Also on the program is Randal Thompsons The Peaceable Kingdom. 'The concert is at 3 p.m. today in Inunanuel Baptist Church. Tickets are $2 and can be purchased at the door.

Joel Schultz, a graduate teaching assistant in the school of music. East Carolina University, will conduct the ECU Concert Band in a concert to be presented at 7 p.m. Thursday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

The concert by the 58-member band is free and open to the public on a first-come, first-seated basis.

Schultz has chosen compositions by five composers. The program will open with Jerry H. Biliks Block M, to bie followed by Leonard Bernsteins Danzn (the third sailors dance from the ballet Fancy Free).

The other selections are

Acts Added For Opry House Night

In addition to previously announced performers for the 1982 Opry House Music and Dance Night to be held Tuesday beginning at 6 p.m., announcement has been made of three new acts for the nights show.

Those added are: Matthew Cox, saxophone player; Joe Congleton, pianist; and the Nicky Harris Band. The Harris Band will top off the evening of country-rock music.

'The Opry House Music and Dance Night is one of the Eastern Arts Festival Events being sponsored by the Pit-t-Greenville Arts Council.

Tickets, to be available at the door, are priced at $1 for adults and 50 cents for children.

John Zdechliks band setting of "Psalm 46; Arthur Benjamins Jamaican Rumba arranged by Philip L. Lang; and American Overture for Band by Joseph Willcox Jenkins.

GAAA Presents Poets' Theater

The monthly Best Lunch Theater Ever of the Greenville Museum of Art for April is presenting a Poets Theater, with two area poets to be reading from their own poetic works.

At noon Wednesday, Dr. Jim Smith, of the ECU Department of Philosophy, and Dr. Hal Daniel, of the ECU Schod of Allied Health Professions, will be reading their poems.

The reading will be held in the downstairs gallery of the Museum, located at 802 South Evans Street.

Wellcome Middle Presenting Musical

Students at Wellcome Middle School on Highway 11-13 north are busy in final rehearsals for their first musical to be presented to the public at 8 p.m. on Friday.

The musical, Let George Do It, is a musical biogra-

Chosen Worst

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Each year the Golden Raspberry Awards are presented to the worst achievements in film as determined by members of the Golden Raspberry Foundation made up of young filmmakers and fans who see more than 50 films.

This years big winner was Mommie Dearest, which captured five awards, including worst picture, worst actress (Faye Dunaway), worst supporting actor (Steve Forrest), worst supporting actress (Diana Scarwid) and worst screenplay.

phy of George Washington performed through song and dance. The public presentation is priced at $1 for studnets and $1.50 for adults.

A performance also will be given to students during a school assembly to be held at 8:45 a.m. Friday.

Barbara Plummer directs. Michael Hicks will portray George Washington, and Colier Mullins will have the role of King George the Third.

Other cast members are: Mike Bacon, Gwen Barnes, Letitia Cemy, Tracy Ebron, Beth Glisson, Nathan Green, Malana Harris, Malissa Harris, Mark Hicks, Amanda Jackson, Ashley Sheppard and Houston Vines.

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TN Dailv RWlector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April 18,1982D-1... ten dances ranging from classical to a spoof on punk rock

ECU Dance Theater

Three Evenings OfDgnce An Arts Festival Highlight

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor

Three dozen plus young dancers, four instructors and a dance teaching assistant of the East Carolina Dance Theater, D^artment of Drama and Speech,are excited about their forthcoming Evenings of Dance, one of the highlight events in this springs Eastern Carolina Arts Festival.

The three evening performances of dance to be presented on Thursday, Friday and Saturday will mark the first opportunity for the dancers to perform on the spacious stage of the newly renovated McGinnis Theater in the Messick Theater Arts Center.

Our dance program coming up is the first one we will dance u^g the new con^uterized lighting control. Its also our first i^ipearance in McGinnis since 1976, said Patricia Pertalion, dance instructor \ahose work with dance at ECU dates back to its beginning in 1964.

Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. each e* ening. Tickets are priced at $3 each (all ages) ai^ are available from the theaters box office, open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.daily. Tickets may also be reserved by calling 757-6390.

The four ECU choreographers/dance instructors have created an array of ten dances ranging over the spectrum from classical pas de quatre to a spoof on punk rock. Music used fOT the dances is as varied as the style'of dances being presented and include works by Vivaldi, Chopin, Gershwin, Pugni, as well as more contemporary work by the Paul Winter (Consort, Emerson, Lake and Palmer, and Mannheim Steamroller.

Petrus van Muyden, the Dance Theaters ballet master, has choreographed a romantic pas de deux in contemporary ballet form, Claire de Lune, and Grand Tarantella, a perky, fast-paced ballet derived from character ballet, van Muyden has choreographed for numerous ballet, opera and operetta companies worldwide, as well as for television in Europe and the U.S.

Faculty choreographer Paula Johnson is the creator of Punkrocker, a dance arranged, according to Johnson, to the most irreverent, outrageuos music possible. 'The selection 1 used is a rock and roll version of Tchaikovskeys March Militaire from The Nutcracker, she said. I feel the world is taking the punk rock movement too seriously, and its time for a lighter look at it.

Court Dances in a Magnetic Field, a dance about people being drawn toward or repelled from one another is one of the works by Patricia Weeks. Her background includes work with the Virginia Tanner School for Creative Dance and extensive work in rhythmic analysis.

Patricia Pertalion, a veteran of the New Orleans Opera Ballet and now dance coordinator at ECU, has choreographed two pieces for the program. One is entitled Spaces . . . Between Us, and the other is Homages to Isadora. Pertalions Homages is inspired by the movement qualities and photographs of the legendary dancer Isadora Duncan.

ASSISTANCE GIVEN ... dance instructor Petrus van Muyden, left, helps dancer Tbomas Bell assume the proper position to use in a particular dance step.

PATRICIA WEEKS ... rehearses a sequence from a dance she has choreographed and will dance in, entitled A Matter of Choice.

TWO GREGORYS TAKE A BREAK . . . Dancers Gregory IMlips, left, and Gregory Smith, take a brief tnreak diring dance rehearaals.

DANCE INSTRUCTORS... in tne department of drama and speech at East Carolina University are (left to right) Paula J(dmson,

Patricia Weeks, Petrus van Muyden, Patricia Pertalion and teaching assistant Alecia Baucom.

D-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Apnl 18,1982

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. APR, 18. 1982

from the Carroll Righter Institute

OENERAL TENDENCIES; A beautiful day for inediiaiion and studying a philosophy of life under which to operate in the days ahead Take time to make plans that could give you more abundance ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 191 Talk over with loved one how to have belter relations and more happiness in the future. Exercise your good judgment TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 You have to be more sensible where practical plans are concerned to gain your most cherished aims. Be logical.

(iEM INI (May 21 to June 21) Plan what lodo fr those who have done you favors and show your appreciation. Ilan time for personal pleasure.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Engage in a new kind of recreation that will bring you more pleasure today. Strive for increased happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact friends and discuss important plans you have in mind. Be more precise in handling your personal affairs.

VlRCiO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A new approach at new ideas will make them work more successfully for you. Allow lime for recreational activities.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make those changes in your environment that will be helpful to your welfare. Take no risks with your reputation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to analyze

ACROSS 1 Circlet 5 Rescue 9 Beret

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19 Hill-builder

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36 Proposes 56 Take

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1 Music type

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

CRYPTOQUIP 4.17

VP ICP GF FRVP, GCFSCFSZVPN

SRSE ZRCNWI WRJJVZE

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - GREGARIOUS EMCEE DEVELOPED CLEVER MUSICAL PROGRAM.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals L

IV (>yploqalp la a simple subatitutk dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. it wm equal 0 thnwghout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locatii^ vowds. Solution is accompliahed by trial and error.

1982 Kino FMturM Syndicatt, Inc.

DOWNWARD TREND

HEIDELBERG, West Germany (AP) Seventy-eight of 195 deaths among the 200,000 American soldiers in

Europe last year were linked to drugs or alcohol, continuing a downward trend in such deaths since 1978, a U.S. Army study has found.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6;00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

what you most want to achieve in the future and make plans to carry through successfully.

S.AGITT.ARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study every facet ot >our life and then gain advice from advisers you trust. Express happiness with closest tie.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Attend to regular njutines early in the day so you'll have more time for recreatii)n later Be more cheerful.

AQU.ARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Taking part in public attairs can prove most satisfying and interesting today. Make this a worthwhile day.

I ISCES (feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Y our hunches are accurate now, so Ix* sure to follow them. Allow time lo engage in la\'orite hobby with congeniis.

If V OUR CHILD IS BORN 1 ODAY ... he or she will have an uncanny knack for coming up with the truth in any given situation but could be harsh,in judgment unless taught early in life to have more compassion for others. Politics would be a good field here.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APR. 19,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are able to work out a

better financial arrangement early in the day Later you become more interested in the social side of life. Make sure your activities are well organized.

ARIES (.Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Tackle every angle of a difficult problem in the morning and get excellent results. Cut down on expenses wherever you can.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Know what your true aims are and then go after them in a positive way. Show mure interest in outside events.

GE.MINI (May 21 to June 21) Get together with associates and make plans to be more productive in the future. Improve your appearance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You need a more worldly viewpoint if you wish to expand in career activities at this time. Be alert.

LEO.(July 22 to Aug. 211 Contact good friends who can assist you in gaining your most cherished wishes. Be wise and careful in spending your money.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Morning is best for widening your vistas and gaining your aims. Later confer with influential person for support you need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle important business affairs early in the day so you'll have time to study new projects later. Think constructively.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21} Come to a better understanding with associates and cooperate more with them. Keep commitments you have made.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get busy at work ahead of you and gain benefits. You are able to make rapid progress al this time. Be wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Talks with associates can produce excellent results at this lime. Exercise more patience in handling a civic matter.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Don't neglect to look into new interests that are appealing to you. Show more affection for family members.

PISCES (Feb. 20 lo Mar. 20) Have those talks with allies and plan how lo become more successful in the days ahead. Make this a most productive day.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... Ijeorshe will be one who can easily gain the right perspective in business matters, so send to the right schools and this can become a successful and happy life. Teach early in life to he more understanding of others.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

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Life As It's Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS

Freud was among the first to note that women occasionally form intense emotional attachments to their doctors. Freud, of course, had an involved psychological explanation for this phenomenon. I have a much simpler one: gratitude.

Women fall in love with doctors who dont make them wait. This doesnt happen often. But the very rarity of the situation is what makes doctors who do know how to schedule appointments so appealing. In my lifetime, I have been madly in love with the members of one pediatric practice and of one family medicine praqtice.

Thats it. Theyre the only doctors who actively tried not to let me wait more than 20 or 30 minutes a visit. They obviously cared about me. They alt valued my time. More important, they valued my sanity.

The doctor I have now does not value my time. And he most definitely cares nothing for my sanity, or he wouldnt let his office staff make me wait with my energetic toddler for an hour and a half in a waiting room with nothing designed to entertain children except two Sweet Pickles books.

At best, this situation is dangerous, because the less toddlers have to entertain them, the more they find to entertain themselves. Zachary, for instance, found the water cooler.

I was not surprised. Zachary has a strong affinity for water. Just the day before he had gone wading in his tennis shoes in a decorative fountain in a Raleigh clothing store. The minute he saw liquid spurt from the doctors fountain, he launched an investigation. The on button was within his reach. He sprayed two nurses and soaked the floor in front of the receptionists window before I could stop him.

I entertained him as long as I could with the pictures and old library cards in my wallet. Meanwhile, several people with minor ailments were worked into the doctors schedule ahead of us. After 45 minutes I didnt care whether or not Zachary destroyed the place. He tore the covers off the magazines. He locked the front door, and two patients and a pharmaceutical salesman had to stand in gale-force winds for 15 minutes before they were discovered.

When Zacharys name was called, I felt like a mental patient who had had one of the laces on his straitjacket loosened. 1 shouldnt have been so relieved. It is the practice of many doctors to have a nurse remove the childs clothes 10 minutes before the doctors entrance into the examinaing room. Zachary is not one to sit quietly on the waterproofed examining table for such a long period of time. He preferred to bounce off the walls. Naturally, all this exercise stimulated his system. Within minutes, he had created a puddle in the middle of the floor and had stepped in it in his sock feet.

When the doctor finally arrived, Zachary and I were playing tug-of-war with the Enfamil samples stored under the sink. 'Hie doctor gave him a quick examination and concluded that there was nothing wrong with him.

"But he has a fever, I protested.

Its nothing to worry about.

And hes pulling at his ears.

Hes probably just scratching.

For the ordeal I paid $14. 'This doctor has big brown eyes and gorgeous thick hair. Hes usuidly very nice. But I dont love him. At this point Im not sure that I like him.

FOUND NO PROOF THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP.) The Dutch government has found no proof of a government plot in the slaying of four Dutch journalists ih El Salvador, but will protest the Salvadoran governments refusal to let a Dutch investigator question soldiers involved in the case. Foreign Minister Max van derStoelsays.

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Mr. William T. Royals Rocky Mount, N.C. Mrs. C.C. McKaughan KIttrell, N.C. Mrs. Barbara Toplack Oxford, N.C.

133 WINNERS MATCHED 8 OF 9 AND SHARED

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GROCERY VALUES

1-LB. BAG LUZIANNE

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WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1).

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BEANS..............2 forM

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Award-Winning Furniture Designs Offer Variety

AP Newsfeatures

There are Academy Awards, Pulitzer Prizes, and a host of other awards for accomplishment in the United States. But until recently there was no award to honor the best furniture designs.

That lack has been partially remedied with the Daphne Awards - established in 1981 to honor achievement in hardwood furniture design.

This years recently announced winning designs covered a wide spectrum. Consumers who might w ish to go shipping for a Daphne prize winner to take home would find quite a diversity in looks, price and place of purchase.

Interestingly enough, a majority of the citations went to those who produce only a small portion of the furniture sold in the United States each year. Of 26 mentions, nine went to furniture craftsmen working mainly out of tiny woodworking shops, often in obscure rural localities.

The Answers

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - We have a fairly old refrigerator. It is not selfdefrosting. Lately it seems to be building up more frost on the inside than it used to. Somebody told us that the refrigerator door probably is not airtight, but it seems all right to us. I remember reading a long time ago about a test that could be made with a $1 bill, but dont remember how it works? Can you tell me?

A. - Its a test that can be made with any bill $1 or $10. Just close the door on a bill that is placed so that you can still hold part of it. Now pull gently on the bill. If it moves or comes out without opening the door, there is a space letting in air. When you pul! on the bill and it does not move or come out, try it in several other places before deciding whether air is getting inside. If so, a new gasket or seal around the edges of the door will usually correct the trouble.

Q. I have a home-made wooden deck behind our house. It was painted some years ago and now is getting a bit messy. What I would like to do is to refinish it with a wood preservative that has a little color in it. Can this be done without taking off the paint? If not, can I get off the paint with a regular paint remover?

A. You cannot apply a colored wood preservative over the paint. Yes, you probably can get off the old paint with a remover, but it would be one tough chore. It would be much better to scrape off any loose paint and get the surface in shape for a new coat of paint. Use an outdoor deck enamel or

Property Week Is Proclaimed

Mayor Percy Cox proclaimed April 19-24 as Private Property Week here.

Cox urged area residents to join the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors and members of the national association who are setting aside this special time to remind us all that we are a free people with the right to own real property and the obligation to protect that right.

Cox said the right to private ownership of real property has generated other liberties, including the free enterprise system and political freedom.

In many countries where citizens are denied the ri^t to own real estate, he said, they are also denied such rights as free speech, peaceful assembly and voting for the candidates of their choiceprivileges that Americans often take for granted.

He said the local Board of Realtors, together with Realtors and Realtor-associates throughout the country, are observing Private Property Week, a tradition established in 1956 to mark the celebration of private property ownership and the protection of the rights that attend this ownership.

one of the other outdoor paints which can be walked on.

Q. - We have just moved into a house which has kitchen cabinets that apparently had a clear finish on them many years ago. We want to refinish them with varnish. Can it be applied right over the old finish, which is in pretty good shape?

A. Yes, but be certain all dirt and grime are removed from the surface of the cabinets. One of the regular household cleaners will probably handle the job, but if not, follow by rubbing the wood with denatured alcohol, being certain there is plenty of ventilation in the room. Then you can apply the varnish.

(The techniques of usjng varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

Q. About 12 years ago, we wallpapered our recreation room in the basement. It turned out fine. Recently, we decided to redo the wallpaper, but knowing how difficult it is to get wallpaper off wallboard, we just papered over the previous paper. Now we have several bubbles 2 to 3 inches long and about 1 inch wide. Do we have to tear off the second layer of wallpaper or is there some other solution.?

A. Take a razor blade and cut slits in the paper where the bubbles are. That will let out the trapped air, after which you will have to do the best you can to reglue that portion of the paper to the wall. If you are very careful, you can do a neat job and the repair will not be noticed. Be especially certain to roll down the patched areas so the same thing doesnt happen again.

Q. Is there any way to soundproof an apartment? Is there paneling with a backing or some such product? We called a man in and he said the folks above would not hear us, but we would still hear them, which made no sense to us. Any advice would be welcomed.

A. - Lots of mail on this subject in recent months. It is easier to keep sound within an apartment than keep it out. If you put acoustical tile on the ceiling, it will - as you have been told do more to prevent sound from going iq)stairs than to keep upstairs sounds from coming down. But it will help somewhat. If you can get the cooperation of your neighbors and explain the situation, perhaps some padding under their rug (do they have one?) may be of help. However, some sounds such as the creaking of boards may still come through.

Six awards went to manufacturers with small production shops, just a few steps removed from the craftsmen, and five went to companies that normally distribute their small production through designers.

The remaining winners or finalists were manufacturers and designers whose products are normally sold through furniture and department stores where most Americans buy their new furniture.

The dominance of small companies and desi^ers as award winners is not surprising and has a parallel in the apparel field, according to Fred Calabrese, an architect and design professor at the Parons School of Design and chairman of the judgespanel.

The newest ideas in apparel often come from a small group of avant-garde designers with a limited clientele. Then, others take up their ideas and translate them into more commercial products. The same process appears to occur in

home furnishings, said Calabrese.

"Many larger manufacturers try to be all things to all people, so their designs are naturally somewhat diluted, he noted. ^

Calabrese, however, believes that some of those who^ market products often underestimate the intelligence and awareness of the general public. He would like to see some of the more advanced products made widely available.

Interesting new products are often too expensive for most people to buy. Since they buy what is available in their price range, consumers may seem to be supporting the idea that adventurous designs wont sell, while they are really reflecting the absence of such products at reasonable prices, said Calabrese.

One advantage of an awards program is that it exposes the newer, more interesting designs to a wider public and may stimulate greater sales for these designs. Such a state of

ANYOURHOM

The Sierra

Design Blends Shelter, Surroundings

By Jerry Bishop

For the taniily that needs shelter but loves nature, the Sierra, today 's featured home achieves a pleasing unity of both.. Indoors and outdoors mingle in the design. which is capable of virtual camouflage into a woodland setting.

Exposed stone, wood siding, and a cedar deck create exterior harmony. Inside, the emphasis is on air. space, and light.

Entry is into the loyer. an expert traffic director with access to lower level recreation areas, bedrooms at left, and living areas at rear.

While the foyer helps protect the living room from entry traffic. it also allows an immediate view of the room, a spacious area for family and friends. Clerestory windows heighten the sense of space, and a wood-

burning fireplace with stone hearth promises cheery warmth in cold weather. The heavily glassed rear wall of the living room overlooks a cedar deck, and double drwrs invite merging of deck and room for plentiful party space.

Also accessible to the deck is the large kitchen, featuring indoor dining space and sliding glass doors for easy preparation of outdoor meals. The kitchen is edged by a highly functional hallway with storage closet and carport entry, and a full bath laundry combination is opposite.

For entertaining, the front facing dining room exudes formality and is close to the kitchen lor convenience

Sleeping quarters are nestled to the left of living areas and manage to be easily reached but sufficiently private, Two sizable bedrooms are separated by two'

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE SIERRA

Please send me the setts) checked below:

5 sets (Minimum Const, Pkg.) .......S60

I set (Study Pkg.) .................$25

Additional sets................$12 each

Materials List And Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included

AMOUNT ENCLOSED-

I saw this house in the-

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT U.P.S.OR PRIORITY MAIL

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full baths, one private to the j double-closeted master bedroom and one handy to the living room.

! On the lower level, the design j outlines a storage room, utility room, another full bath, and a I recreation room or third bed-

AREA

Upper level Lower level Carpon

SQ. FT.

1.500

619

870

room. Accessible from this level is an unusual covered patio with fireplace.

ON THE^

HOUSE

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures

Fasteners is a word that encompasses a large variety of items used for holding things together.

Since gypsum boards and other kinds of wallboards came into general use many years ago, builders and do-it-yourselfers alike have had to make the acquaintance of ^ial types of fasteners that could be attached to soKialled hollow surfaces that is, thin walls with nothing behind most of them.

Such fasteners fall into the category of anchors or bolts which grip more securely when they are tightened in place. One of the most common of these is the toggle bolt. After it is pushed

through a pre-drilled hole, its two wings open up behind the wall and grip it firmly. When this kind is used, the bolt must first be passed through the object being attached to the wall. The toggle bolt can usually be used only once, since the toggle part of the gadget falls behind the wall when the bolt is removed. There are variations of the toggle bolt, but all operate on the same principle. Many expand inside the wall as you drive screws into them and will stay in place if the

screws are taken out, thus permitting them to be used more than once.

Should you need to attach something to an especially thin hollow wall, the expandable kind can be used if you chose those made for that purpose. They usually can be bought on a card that specifies they are made for hollow doors.

Whenever you can attach a heavy object directly to a wall stud, do so. Some persons can quickly find a

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stud by rapping the wall with their knuckles. A solid noise tell when a stud has been located, a hollow sound indicates a between-studs area. If you can acquire the knack of doing this, it will stand you in good stead many times when performing do-it-yourself chores. Other methods of finding studs involve magnetic devices, nailheads along the baseboard and various others, some of which seem to work for some people and some of which do not.

(Those who do their own repairs around the house can get a copy of Andy Langs Practical Home Repairs by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck,NJ 07666.)

affairs is the best way to persuade manufacturers to offer more such products, he added.

Among the Daphne award winners, John Saldinos upholstered ash sofa for Dunbar was cited as best of show and best occasional seating in the designer showroom category.

Other Daphne winners were:,Walter Bahno and Jeffry Blaesing for Thomasvilles Country Collection of light ash wood blroom, dining-room and living-room furniture; Leif Blodee, designer, Kimball International, for his oak-frame stackable dining chair; Chris Bergelin, White Furniture Co., for a mahogany chest and desk; Marion Pratt, Councill Craftsmen, for a Chippendale-style side table in mahogany, and Dan Droz for his oak and glass table adjustable to coffee table, desk or dining height.

John P. Ryan, Smith and Watson, was cited for his Chippendale silver table reproduction, and Po Shun Leong for his oak dining chair.

AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE I

SERVICE H * # #

garden dime

Q. Last year my broccoli flowered without forming heads. What did I do wrong? (K.P., Durham)

A. Setting out broccoli too late or letting it get under stress will cause premature flowering. Broccoli forms the best heads when it grows at a steady rate in cool weather. Plant about March 1 in your area.

Q. Is there any sure way of killing bamboo? (B.S., Hickory)

A. It can be done, but its tough because bamboo has such an extensive root system. Cut off the tops and spray the new shoots that emerge with Roundup. Keep spraying as long as new shoots kec'p appearing. You may be at it for a year or two but dont give up.

Q.There are a large number of insects that look like honey bees at my bird feeder. There are so many of them they seem to have chased the birds away. What can I do? (B.T., Charlotte)

A, The insects at your bird feeder probably are honey bees. In the early spring, honey bees begin to search very enthusiastically for pollen which they feed to the young bees in the hive. Sometimes the bees are so eager that they make mistakes and collect things that are somewhat similar to pollen. Some of the small particles- from the bird seed in your feeder are the same size and color as is pollen. The best solution is to wait a week or so and the bees will realize that they have made a mistake and will no longer visit your bird feeder.

Q. This is my first year as a vegetable gardener, Ive selected a site in full sun and had the soil tested. What other advice do you have? (Mrs. W.S., Albemarle)

A. You are off to a good start. Follow the soil recommendations on lime and fertilizer. Dont be too hasty about planting warm season cropos, such as com and beans. Wait until the soil warms up. Use quality seed and good transplants. A gocd transplant is one that is

stocky, medium sized, green, well rooted and free of insects and disease. Prepare soil carefully, getting rid of clods. Dont plant too deeply. Irrigate during dry periods. Quality vegetables are those that grow rapidly and continually, not those subject to periodic drought stress.

Q. Last year I set out a dogwood which died during the summer. Ive set out another one and want to prevent the same thing from happening. Any suggestions? (R.M., Elizabeth City)

A. Mulch it with three to four inches of organic matter, such as pine needles, decayed bark or compost. This will help hold moisture, discourage weeds and, maybe most important of all, provide some protection from a lawn mower. Also fertilize this spring and again this summer. Use two pints of a complete fertilizer, such as 8-8-8, for a four-foot tree. Increase the fertiizer if the tree is larger; decrease it if the tree is smaller.

Q. I set out some asparagus last spring. Will I be able to harvest any of it this spring? (M.S., Chapel Hill)

A. Yes. You should be able to harvest a few spears. However, don't expect a full harvest season four to six weeks until next year.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

TO MEET CRITIC CAPETOWN, South Africa (AP) - The South African Press Association reports Prime Minister P.W. Botha has told Parliament he expects to meet soon with Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda, a strong critic of South African policies.

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Garden Tools And Supplies Of All Kinds

Invalids Visitors Cause More Pain Than Pleasure

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I am in my 89th year and in poor health. I live alone and seldom get out, so friends keep wanting to come visit me. I dont want to seem ungrateful, but, Abby, it is such a burden I would rather they didnt come.

Let me explain. A hostess is expected to offer her guest a cup of tea and perhaps a sandwich or some sweets. This imposes a hardship on me because I am badly crippled with arthritis and can barely prepare my own meals. I also have diabetes and never have sweets or bakery goods on hand.

I would be interested in hearing how other elderly and disabled people feel about having company.

NO COMPANY, THANK YOU

DEAR NO COMPANY: I know a person who handles visiting an elderly or disabled person this way: She calls and says, I will come on one condition that you do not lift a finger! I will bring the refreshments.

Then she arrives with a picnic basket containing a thermos of tea, an assortment of refreshments, cups, saucers, linen placemats and napkins. All the hostess has to do is open the door and enjoy the company. Now wouldnt that kind of company be a pleasure?

DEAR ABBY: I am a 29-year-old divorced woman. When I was 22,1 had a short affair with a very mature boy who was only 15. After that I discovered that I really got turned on by boys between the ages of 15 and 20.

Some older guys still turn me on. but most teen-agers are more manly than men in their 30s.

I would like to know if this is normal for a woman my age, or do I need to see a shrink?

CRADLE ROBBER

DEAR ROBBER: According to the most authoritative studies on sexual behavior, the male reaches his sexual peak in his teen years. And from then on, its downhill.

DEAR ABBY: We have a precious new daughter-in-law. She and our son are head over heels in love. She has many fine qualities, but, Abby, her grammar is atrocious! For example, she says, We seen, instead of, We saw. And, Him and me went, instead of, He and I went.

I would like to correct her in a loving way, not for my sake, but for hers. She is barely 21, and if I could find a gentle way to correct her. Im sure it would save my son a lot of embarrassment later on, because he surely must notice how bad her grammar is.

I dont want to mention it to my son because I dont want him to think I am finding fault with his wife. I have always had a wonderful relationship with him and dont want to do anything to alienate him or offend his wife. My hushand feels as I do, and suggested I write to you.

CARING MOTHER IN LAW

DEAR CARING: Dont offer your new daughter-in-law any well-meaning help by correcting her grammar. If your son is satisfied with his wife, and apparently he is, thats all that matters.

DEAR ABBY: Tell Save the Fish to cheer up. Next time her husband brings home a fish, let her think of all the smaller fish that would have been eaten later if her husband hadnt caught it, and of all the smaller fish that fish had already eaten.

In his autobiography, Benjamin Franklin relates how he resolved to be a vegetarian because he didnt believe living creatures should die so he could eat. Then he realized that fish eat each other regularly. He continued to eat fish.

SCARED MINNOW FROM PA.

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

ECU Delegation Attends Meeting

ECU News Bureau' Seven stwtents and a faculty member represented East

Science Fair Set Friday

ECU News Bureau

The Eastern Regional Science Fair will be held at East Carolina University on Friday in Minges Coliseum.

Sponsored by the ECU Department of Scieirce Education, the fair is the only regional science fair in North Carolina and is exp;ted to draw more than 300 entries from junior and senior high sclKX)! studmts. In addition, inore than 2,500 guests are expected to view the exhibits yhen the fair is opened to the public at noon.

- The fair will be directed by Dan Nichdson of the department of science education. Awards wij be given for the best projects representing biological, {^ysical, earth and technological sciences. The awards presentation begins at 2:30 p.m.

A supplementary program for the youth attei^ling the fair will include a ass-blowing demonstration. Re-f^reshments Ihid aiacks will beavailable.

Carolina University at the 1982 Phi Beta Lambda State Leadership Conference in Charlotte.

They were Dr. Francis Daniels of the-ECU School of Tecnology faculty and seven studaits majoring in business education, accounting, marketing or office administration - all members of the ECUs Omicron chapter.

Phi Beta Lambda is a national organization for students in postsecondary schools and colleges enrolled in business, office or teacher education programs.

The organizations purp(^ is to provide opportunities fm* students to develop vocational competencies in business apd office occiQ>ations and business teacher education, while promoting a sense of civic and personal responsibility.

Dr. Daniels is a faculty adviser to ECUs Omicron chapter.

Student delegates included Jodie Faust Louya of Greenville, a junior accounting major and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Faust. She was elected N.C. Phi Beta Lambda state vice president for 1982-83 and placed in the conferences mamagement and accounting competitive events.

GOREN BRIDGE

PEANUTS

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndlctte, Inc.

ASK OMAR

Q.-We pity t five-ctrd major system. The other day I picked up:

10xxx^AK9xOAK410xx

After two passes, I opened one heart in third seat. Partner responded one no trump, which we play as forcing, and I passed to show my balanced hand. In the end, we achieved less than a maximum result, and partner took me to task for being anti-systemic. I might add that we had a partial of 70 points. Your comments, please.D. Lemer, New Haven, Conn.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.) A. I dont know what happened on the hand after your pass, but I must say that I agree with your partner. You have flouted a basic tenet of five-card major methods for no good reason.

When you play five-card majors with a forcing no trump, there is only one time when you pass partners forcing no trump response. That is when you have opened a sub-minimum, balanced hand in third seat. No matter what you do thereafter, partner will always presume that you have the sort of hand you promised by your initial actions, and he will base his bidding and, if the opponents buy the hand, his defense, on that presumption.

On the hand you submit, there is no reason why you should depart from your methods - not even the part score is an excuse. You have a full opening bid - a very iind one, as a matter of

fact, because it contains four defensive tricks. Therefore, you should open one club, and you will be ideally situated no matter what partner responds.

I am all for taking liberties when you have a part score, but not with one of the fundamentals of bidding structure. If you want to take ad vantage of the part score, I would not mind if you opened the hand with one no trump. The two tens and the fact that your points are all prime make your hand worth more than 14 points. Besides, partner will take into account that, with a part score, your no trump range is likely to be a little, shall we say, elastic.

Q.How would ypu play this combination if you need only two tricks from the suit? Dummy-J 6 4 3 Declarer-A 10 7 2 Entries to and fro are no problem.-L. Diamond, New York City

A.-There is a safety play that caters to this situation. Cash the ace first. If an honor drops, you have two tricks by force. If not. lead low to the jack. If your left-hand opponent started with four in the suit headed by both honors, he must rise with an honor or the jack will win, and now you must score two tricks. If he shows out, dummys jack forces an honor from right-hand opponent. Enter dummy and lead toward your ten to make sure of a second trick in the suit.

On The Young Side

By Liia Wang

Varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders have been selected to promote school spirit for the 1982-83 school year. Tryouts for the junior varsity squad were held April 7, Eight were chosen from among thirty students by a panel of six judges. To insure fairness, the judges were all unrelated to the Greenville school system.

Junior varsity cheerleaders are Camille Cox, Erma Dillinder, Michelle Darden, Amanda Manning, Karie Seykora, Daphne Swayze, Nan Thompson and Carol Williams. Lisa Whichard and Tiffany Vaughn are alternates.

Members of the varsity squad, all returning cheerleaders from this year, are Alice Dawkins, Lisa Kltrell, Caroline Lee, Lori Little, Kim McGlohon, Harriet Morris and Wendi Terrell. Tryouts for the 25 applicants were held April 8.

Each girl was required to learn one dance routine, three chants, a gymnastic stunt, two staiKlard cheers and an original cheer for tryouts. In addition, varsity cheerleaders had to do a mount. Tryout sessions were closed to outsiders and were conducted in groups of four.

Members of the marching

City School Lunch Menu

Menus for Greenville schools this week as announced are:

Monday - breakfast: pecan twirl, fruit juice and milk;, lunch: chick filet on bun, french fries with catsiq), sliced peaches, pickle strip and milk.

Tues(fey breakfast: oatmeal raisin bar, fresh banana and milk; lunch: meatloaf, creamed potatoes with gravy, fresh apple, roll and milk.

Wednesday breakfast: dou^ut, fruit juice and milk; lunch: fried chicken, glaz^ sweet potatoes, fresh grapes, roll and milk.

Thur^ay breakfast: honeybun, fruit juice and milk; lunch: sliced tuiicey on rice, steamed cabbage, congealed fruit salad, roll and milk.

Friday - breakfast: cheese biscuit, fruit juice and milk; lunch: hocus pocus pizza, hot buttered com, chilled pears, wonderbar and

I can't BELIEVE IT! MOaY VOLLEY HIT BAP CALL" benny IN THE MOUTH!

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YOU HIT MY

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SHUT UP,

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OH, TO BE AT UllMBLEPON NOU) THAT 5PR1N6 IS HERE,

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band auxiliary unit were selected after two weeks of tryouts March 29-April 8. Judges were Tom Goolsby and Joel Schultz, director and assistant director, respectively, of the ECU Marching Pirates.

To become a member of the flag squad or rifle corps, students had to learn the fundamentals of holding a riPe or flag, marching techniques and a standard routine. Drum majors were required to learn directing motions, marching commands and voice conunands.

The main functions of the marching band auxiliary unit will be to perform at football games, parades and special exhibitions during the 1982-83 school year. Dr. Ben Ferguson is the director of the marching band.

Drum majors are Chris Love and Delano Williams. Members of the rifle co^s are Patricia Hoots, captain; Tammy Edwards; Tonya Edwards and Michelle Wright.

The flag squad will consist of Regina Hathaway, captain; Myra Flemming, cocaptain; La Sonya Austin; Lisa Brann; Jackie Carter; Felicia Chance; Glenda Daniels; Lisa Dixon; Sharon Glast; Jewel Hardy; Sarah Hu; Teresa Johnson; Toni Staton and Monica Wright. Deborah Carter and Cassandra Short are alternates.^

The spring musical South Pacific by Rodgers and Hammersteln will be performed April 23-25 at 8 p.m. in the Rose High Gym. Tickets are $3 in advance and $4 at the door.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are:

Monday - barbecue on bun, french fires, catsup, cole^aw and milk.

Tuesday - hamburger steak, rice with gravy, green beans, hot rolls, applesauce and milk.

Wednesday - fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot ^ rolls and milk.

^ Thursday - stew beef with vegetables, tossed salad, dressing, sliced peaches, hot rolls and milk.

Friday cheeseburger on bun, french fries, catsup, . coleslaw, ai^le and milk.

BEETLE BAILEY

COME ON POWN, \

FRANK & ERNEST

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DON'T WORRY. JU6TB60AU5^ Hi S/7S UK0 m WKLS/ DOiBN'T MEAW H0 THINKS m Bill

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C^M2 Tripgn# Com|>nii SyndtCit# ' All Rignti

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

^ HOW Bies^rmo AT6CH00L^

FINE .' I CDUER6D VOUR GV/Yl OAbbElb R)R THE REST OF THE DAO AND THERE WEREN'T AMO PROBLEA^S ...

ENiBPr FOR THE KID WHO 60T STUCK OM THE KCPE

D-6-The Daily Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, Apnl 18.

PUBLIC NOTICES

014

Cadillac

039

Trucks For Sale

CADILLAC Sedan DeVIMe. 1977, 33,000 miles, blue and white, mint Days 756 5388. nights and weekends. 756 3714_

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will I condition

be received in the office of the Direc I 5E!SJi!eek

for of Greenville Utilities Commis 1 1973 CADILLAC Sedan ^ Vi^.

Sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 9^ co"d.t.on.^wrn,i^^^^

200 West Fifth Street, Greenvilli, ^ Call after 5 30, 756 9483 or 758 272S_ North Carolina, untillO: 00 (EDST),

on April 29, 1982, and immediately 1*015 Chevrolet _

thereafter publicly opened and read i tor the furnishing of 4 150 KVA i CAMARO LT

three phase padmount transformers, 4 500 KVA three phase padmount transformers Instructions for submitting bids

1974

........ _ 350 , 4 speed,

S1900 Call 758 8853after 5p m. CAAAARO Z 28 1980 T top, fully

equipped including air and new tires. Grant Buick, Tnc 756 1877.

and complete specifications Tor the 1 ^OR your car Barwick Auto

equipment or materials to be provid ^ Sales^756 77^5

3 will he available in the office of MONTE CARLO, 1978 48,000 miles, ^ will be available in tne om^ excellent condition, clean, one the Super ntendent of Electric Q^^er, was $4500 now $3995. Department, Greenville Utilities vVeekdays. 758 7812; nights and

Building, 200 West Fifth Street, weekends, 752 5702 __

Greenville, North Carolina, during vEGA 1972. Very clean, rebuilt regular off ice hours. engine, automatic 29 miles per

Greenville Utilities Commission ' gallon $600 Call 756 3974

ALL TOYOTA trucks priced to sell : 2 wheel drive and 4X4 short and I long beds, 2 wheel drive long bed i diesels. 4 speeds. 5 speeds, automatic overdrives 13 models to ' choose from Ask for Ken Brown

756 3228_____

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1974 In good coodlllon, extra clean Rex ' Smith Chevrolet. Avden, 746-3141, CHEVROLET SCOTTSDALE ' Pickup 1982 Loaded 5,000 miles i Priced to sell. Rex Smith Chevrolet,

I Avden, 746 3141._

; CHEVROLET TRUCK, 1967. Can be I seen at 1310 Van Dyke Street. S400. CHEVY PICKUP '57 short bed Engine and drive train, excellent condition $800 or best offer 752 1564.

reserves the right to reject any or all i 1981 CHEVROLET Chevette, bids and to waive informalities. AM FM, air condition, 4 speed,

GREENVILLE UTILITIES ! 17,S00 miles. Call after 6, 355 6435_

COAAMISSION April 18,1982

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36"16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them $275. 758 3375. nights, 758 0219 1968 FORD with long steel bed. 1971 302 engine $800. 0311756-0787.

1977 FORD FlOO Custom Truck Camper top $2725 355 6340 days

and 756 1027'nights

018

Ford

NOTICE OF REVENUE SHARING PROPOSED USE HEARING A public hearing has been schedul ed on the appropriation of Revenue Sharing funds for the 1982 83 fiscal year for the City of Greenville and the Sheppard Memorial Library. The hearing will be held before the City Manager and Is scheduled for 7:30 pm, Thursday, April 29, 1982, in the City Council Chambers on the third floor of fhe Municipal Building.

The City of Greenville expects to receive the following revenues in the 1982 83fiscal year:

Allocafion Payments $623,332 Fund Balance 35,000

Interest on Investments 5,000 $663,332

All interested citizens are en couraged to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to provide written and oral comments on fhe possible use of Revenue Sharing funds for 1982 83 April 18,1982

1979 DODGE RAM CHARGER 4

wheel drive. 27,000 miles. $5400 355 6340 days and 756 1027 nights

I CAPTAIN'S CLUB WAGON IMl I Fully equipped, low mileage. Cal Leo Venters Motors, 746 6171.

AAAVERICK 1970. New paint and tires. Real nice $750 will take it.

756 0108_____

1969 MUSTANG, 6 cylinder, straight shift. $650 Call 756 3674

1979 4X4 Toyota. 41,000 miles, sun roof, sliding back glass, new tires, custom metal flake paint. Call 752 5899 after 5 p m

1981 CHEVROLET Beauville Van Window, loaded, $9500 Call 756 1103 after 5p.m. _

1972 FORD GALAXY, body fair shape, interior good shape Good transportation $495 Call 746 4633 or 746 440 Ij_ , ______

040

Child Care

1974 PINTO in good condition $800 firm. Call 758 7360 _

1975 PINTO, four speed, $800, Call 756 1019

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals...............

...002

In AAemoriam............

...003

Card Of Thanks..........

...005

Special Notices..........

...007

Travels. Tours........

...009

Automotive.............

...010

Child Care...............

...040

Day Nursery............

...041

Health Care.............

...043

Employment..........

...050

For Sale..............

...060

Instruction...............

...080

Lost And Found.........

...082

Loans And AAortgages ...

...085

Business Services.....

...091

Opportunity.............

...093

Professional.............

...095

Real Estate.............

...100

Appraisals..............

...101

Rentals.................

...120

WANTED

Help Wanted.............

..051

Work Wanted.............

..059

Wanted...................

.. 140

Roommate Wanted.......

..142

Wanted To Buy......

..144

Wanted To Lease.........

..146

Wanted To Rent..........

,..148

1978 MUSTANG GHIA Original paint "aqua". Excellent condition. Light blue interior also in excellent condition. 4 speed manua' transmission, air,- power steering power brakes, am/fm cassette stereo, factory tachometer, and more. 50,000 miles $3500. Work 756 2011 anytime. 746 4323 after p.m. ask for Danny._

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 $5500. 756 3500

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD, 1968, runs good, $695 Call after 7 p.m., 752 7726

PONTIAC LEMANS Station Wagon, 1979, power s*eerlng/brakes/door locks, AM FM stereo/8-track, 44,000 miles, excellent condition, $5100. Call 756 3291 after 5:30 and weekends.____

1973 LEMANS Sport Coupe. 1 owner, perfect, 72,000 original miles, all options. $1350. 756 7417.

1974 GRAND AM, loaded, new Michelin radials, paint and vinyl top. Excellent condition, 64,000 miles. Call 757-6395 weekdays and 756 7884 nights._

024

Foreign

DATSUN STATION WAGON, 1978. Air, 54,000 miles. Phone 756-7878 days and 756-4387 nights

DATSUN 280-ZX 1980. GL package, 5 speed, stereo with cassette, Wingfoot radials. Two tone silver. In mint condition. 756 7865._

REHI/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals........131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

iALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale..........

Campers for Sale.......

Cycles for Sale.........

Trucks for Sale.........

Pets....................

Antiques...........

Auctions...............

Building Supplies......

Fuel, Wood, Coal.......

Farm Equipment.......

Garage-Yard Sales.....

Heavy Equipment......

Household Goods .

Insurance ..............

Livestock..............

Miscellaneous..........

AAoblle Homes for Sale.. AAoblle Home Insurance Musical Instruments ...

Sporting Goods ......

Commercial Property .. Condominiums for Sale.

Farms for Sale.........

Houses for Sale ........

Investment Property ...

Land For Sale..........

Lots For Sale...........

Resort Property for Sale

011-029

....030

....032

....034

....036

...'.039

....046

....061

....062

...,063

....064

....065

....067

....068

....069

....071

....072

....074

....075

....076

....077

....078

....102

....104

....106

....109

....111

....113

....115

....117

002

PERSONALS

DISCOVER ANOTHER A Club for friends. Need a friend or more permanent relationship? Carefully screened Write Box 1628, Sanforcl. NC 27330

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick, We will pay top dollar

HONDA CIVIC, 1981, 1500 DX, 2-door hatchback. 40 mpg, 1 owner. Excellent condition. $5200. 756-5397.

SF>ORTSTER, 1976. Low miles. Very good condition. $2500 negotiable Call 752 1765._

TOYOTA LIFTBACK 1977. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio. 756-5485 after 6 p.m._

TRIUMPH TR7, 1966, air condition, stereo, excellent condition, $41,000 miles. $3.495.756 7281._

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1981, gas, air, AM FM radio. Must sell. 756-4246 after 6 p. m

VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 1979, 2 door hatchback, 4 speed, cruise control, air, mint condition. 31,000 miles. 752 2756 days, 752 8067 nights.

1968 VOLKSWAGEN station wagon, rebuilt motor job, clean, blue. $700. Call 758 7904,1X3 S Greene Street.

1972 KARAAANN GHIA Fair condl tion. $600. Call 756 7195.

1972 TRIUMPH Spitfire, excellent condition, low mileage, $2500 negotiable. Call after 5 weekdays and anytime weekends, 756-7794

1974 VOLKSWAGEN, rebuilt transmission, runs excellent. $2,250. 756-8592. _

030 Bicycles For Sale

MINIBIKE, Sprite, like new. $150.00. Call 758 or 752 3109.

032

Boats For Sale

lAT TRAILER, light duty. $100. all758 5365or 752-3ir

COBIA 21' with 135 horsepower Evinrude, 1981 Long trailer. $4000 or best offer Call 758-9132 after 6 p.m

SANI-POTTI II on sale at The Rag Bag Sailor Regular $99. Now $79.9i 758 4641,

14 FOOT BOAT, motor. Best otter. 752 3242._

16' DIXIE 85 horsepower AAercury outboard motor with Cox trailer. Asking $3000. Call 756-2772 or 756-9070arter5p.m. _________

17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 AAecury. Fully equipped Like new. $7950. 758-/115 __

1975 MERRIAAACK, 1975 Long trailer, 1978 Chrysler motor, 105 norse-power. All excellent condition. 752-6647.

1977 GRADY WHITE Kingflsh 254, twin 175 OMC, outdrives lust rebuilt, full electronics, located Harkers Island. $13,500 Call 758 1502 after 6, 728 3908 weekends.

1978 SanJuan 28. Race/crulse, equipped with 5 sails. Atomic 4, hot and cold pressure water, shore power, many extras $29,500 . 758 0849 after 5 p.m

1979 25' O'DAY sail boat/keel well augment. Excellent condition. 15,000 firm. Call 756 6432.

1981 VICTORIA IS and G Cat catamarans at special spring discounts. The Rag Bag Sailor. 758

4641.

21' WINCHESTER outboard, 1 75 hp AAercury. many accessories, galva nized trailer. Top condition. 756 6082. _

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS: all sizes and styles. Pick-up trucks sliding windows, sun roofs, RV supplies. Camptown Campers, XI West Avenue, Ayden. Call 919 746 35X.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774.

WANT TO BUY small, light weight, pop up camper in goocf condition. Call 7S6 3423.

19Vj' COACHMEN 1976, sleeps 6, bath and shower, air, awning $3900. Call 756-7587.

1973 COX Conestoga hard top-pop up camper. 16', sleeps 6, with refrigerator and heater. Call 756 0652after 5:Xp.m., 756 3422days

AKC SHETLAND SHEEP dogs (Shelties), lovely , well bred, shots $175. 758 1927

FULL TIME Summer only. Babysit for 2 (ages 6 and 8) in our home in Cherry Oaks Car neces sarv. $60 per week. Call 756-0869. LOOKING for mature person to babysit 4 month old Infant In my home during the week. Must supply own transportation and references. Phone 756 8793

WANT TO KEEP small children In my home days and weekends. 757 1875,_

046

PETS

AKC ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPS 6 weeks old. All shots and wormed UP to date. Call 752 2105

BASENJI

Adults and 6 month old puppies. Male and female avaialble. Must go! Call 1-497 7905.

COMING SOON DOGWOOD ANEWCONCEPT

FLASHY Basset Hound puppies, Keeshonds, Elkhounds, Miniature Schnauzers, Dachshunds, Spits, Poodles, Chow Chows, Pekingnese, Long-haired Chihuahuas. 1-726-7798

FOR SALE, AKC registered Labrador Retrievers. AAale, $1M; female. $75. 756-2128 or 756 8283.

PURE BRED yellow Labrador Retriever. 1 year old female. Trained. $60. Call 756 8X4. _

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT Experienced In finance, billing and collections. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assements Personnel Service Division. Ben, 757 3398

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT If you're a fantastic secretary, enjoy working In plush surroundings, cail Judy Mia, 355 2020, Heritage

Personnel Service._

AGRICULTURE manager. We need you if you have a farming background and can sell farm products. Call Gertie, 7X 0541, Snelling & Snellinq Personnel

ASSISTANT DON RN required. Salary negotiable. Contact: Edna Lullen, DON, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 7X-4121._

ASSISTANT D O N R N required. Salary negotiable. Contact: Edna Lullen, DON, Greenville Villa, Nursing Home. 7X-4121

ASSISTANT shop foreman. Blueprint or drafting bacl^round will qualify. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division). Hilliard. 757-3398.

ATTENTION: Experienced Sewing Machine Operators. We are growing and are looking for a number of experienced sewing machine operators. The Allison Togs Company Is located approximately one mile east of GriHon on Highway 118. We are accepting applications from 9:00 a.m. to 3:(X) p.m., AAonday through Friday. If you can offer experience and a good work history, we will provide good work conditions, good pay, and fringe benefits. We are an equal opportunity employer

AUTO MECHANIC Top pay, good benefits. Contact M E Porter, Re-qlonal Auto Parts Inc., 7X-11X

BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 children after school until 6:X. Call 758-4036 after 6 and anytime weekends._

BOYS AND GIRLS No age limit. Adult - housewife. Earn extra money. Part time work available Immediately. Special meeting at the AAoose Lod^ on Wednesday, April 21 at 6 p.m. sharp. Parents welcome. No connection with Moose Lodfl^. Ngphonec^llsplepse

COUNSELOR Expanding organ! zation is looking for appropriate roll models for youngsters. Degree or experience in youth care a must. Excellent benefit plan. $8,600 plus living expenses. Fee negotiable. Call Pam, 7X0541, Snelling 8. Snellinq Personnel

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted for part or full time employment. Experience and training required. Call 752 5126._

ENTHUSIASTIC FITNESS minded Indlvlduals-Dance Sllmnastics, Ltd. is looking for Instructors to teach aerobic dance/exercise classes 2 to 8 hours per week. A free all-day training session Is being offered on Saturday, May 1 in Greenville and is co-sponsored by Greenville Community Schools Program. For more Information ana to pre-register, call Dianne at 919-7M 5219 between 1 5 p.m._

ENTRY LEVEL OPPORTUNITY for aggressive, ambitious sales people In broadcast advertising. Neid Greenville representative. Excellent Income potential, benetlts, etc. Call Wade Johnson, WQDW Radio, 527 12X tor an ap polntment. EOE

EXPANDING COMPANY seeking aggressive individuals with food safes experience. Excellent salary plus benefits and automobile. Immediate opening. Thomas 8i Thom as Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Ben, 757 3398.___

PERIENCED secretary with good typing and shorthand skills. Large corporation offers good sala and benefits. Thomas & Thomas

Service Division), AAcCov, 757-1098.

EXPERIENCED alterations person. AAen's pants and suits. 6 to 8 hoprs per week. Call 7X-9960 be tween 10 a.m. and9p

GROOMER All phases Canine Feline, experience a must. Send

complete resume, current photo and salary expected to: Grooming, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. Confidentiality guaranteed.

X FOOT CAMPER Fully self contained, air condition, shower, bath, with 1973 International Trav elall set up to pull It. Call 752-0334.

21' DIXIE WITH cuddy cabin, 170 HP AAercrulser, Inboard-outboard aluminum tioat on trailer, less than 200 hours $7,9X 758 2138 days,

7X 6408 nights and weekends

036

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA 3X. 4 cylinder. Less than 7300 actual miles. Motor and tires good Also sissy bar. $5X Call 752 9150.

1974 TS-185 Suzuki, low mileage. Best offer. Call 752 4665 after 5 pm. 1976 YAMAHA YZ80. 5 gear

transmission, yellow with black. $200. Call 7X 1537 after 6p.m '

CARS AND TRUCKS

Most makes and models under $200. Sold through local government sales. Call 1-714-X9 024T, extension 1X4 for directory on how to purchase._

WE BUY used cars. Cash paid

1978 HONDA 5X. 8.000 miles, $1300. 752 1600, ask tor Steve, 752 0988 after 6 p.m

1978 YAAAAHA YZBO. Good condl tIon. $300. Call 7X-4486

1980 HONDA 7X custom, loaded with extras. 1400 original miles. Excellent condition. Most sell. 7X 6888.

1981 VESPA motor scooter P200E

013 Buick

shift. Ideal transportation for student or working person. Will trade or sell for pick up truck. Call 746 4047 anvtlme.

REGAL 1976. 2 door. Like new, less than X,(XX) miles. Fully equipped. Granf Buick, Inc. 756 1877

1981 YAMAHA 250 street bike. Very low mlleaoe. 752 6647.

SKYLARK 1980. 4 door. Automatic. air condition, less than X.OOO miles. Excellent condition. Granf Buick, Inc 756 1877,

039 Trucks For Sale

1975 CHEVY El Camino, low mile 7^26^*^ condlfion, $1600 Call

1971 BUICK LE Sabre, good condl tl^. $300 Call 757 3419after 5.

HELP NEEDED

We need help full time and part time. Housewives, retired persons, we can use your expertise. We need people who care, who can sell and want only the best. The rest need not apply Need telephone operators, computer programmers and Keypunchers. Most be uzortsmlnded. Write: Help Needed, P O Box 644, Greenville, N C 27834.

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pro ductlon. We train house dwellers. For full details write: WIrecraft, PO Box 223. Nortolk.Va. 23X1.

IMMEDIATE NEED Experienced transcriber. Knowledge of IBM Mag Card. MANPOl^R Tempo rary Services, 757-3300. 118 Reade Street.

RETAIL MANAGEMENT traiiiee Rapidly expanding company Is seeking career oriented individuals. Manage your own store In 4 to 9 months. Immediate Greenville opening. Thomas 8i Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division). Hilliard. 757 3398.

SALES

Outstanding sales opportunity for someone \^o has experience In housing, automobiles or real estate. Contract and finance experience would be a plus.

WE OFFER

Excellent Pay Plan with draw against commission

Opportunity to manage one of our sales centers

Excellent working conditions

AAajor Medical And Life Insurance

If this sounds like the cssportunlty you have been looking fo/call today for a confidential Interview.

756-0131

051

Help Wanted

051

Help Wanted

INDUSTRIAL sales experience required Call Stan Eure, toll free. 8( 368 3155 between 4 and 5._

INTERIOR DESIGNER with local business Degree and experience necessary Must be well mofiyated Salary plus commission Write "Designer", P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834_

sales Experience calling on retail businesses a plus. Company V plus commissions $14K Gertie, 7M 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel _

INTERIOR DECORATOR Experi enced. settled, mature person needed for growing firm. Salary DOE Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

KINDERGARTEN teacher We need a certified person to handle kids in a day care environment Must be pleasant and enjoy children. Call (Sertie, 7M-0S41, Snellinq 8. Snellinq Personnel

LAID OFF, need a job? We have immediate openings in all fields Training with good starting salary and benefits. High school graduates 17 34 years old Call 1 800 662 7419. Mon FrI. __

SALES CAREER

Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential

Write or send resume to Sales Manager, Th, Box 2(X)06, Raleigh, NC 27619 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER Sala ry guaranteed. Apply at Georges Coifteurs, Pitt Plaza, 756 62(X).

SALES INSTRUCTOR I know you have heard the statement, "A healthy body means a healthy mind". If you are athletic and enjoy sports give us a call. Call Certie 758-0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel._

MANAGEMENT National com pany has immediate opening for sharp individual who wants to move up the ladder fast Great opportuni ty. Guarantee plus commission. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

MANAGER TRAINEE $215 per week, after training 14 plus Excellent benefits. Prefer college graduate. Call George Schaff, 355 1020, Heritage Personnel Service.

WORKING MOTHER needs re sponsible individual to care for 7 year old boy in my home in Ayden, Pines' from 2:30 p.m.-6:X p.m. Call 746 4063after6:Xp.m._

AAANAGER TRAINEE We are in need of 10 mature people who want a career. There Is room for advancement to corporate management, advertising, buying or district management. Salaries start be tween $170 and $220 per week with raises plus bonuses and com mission. Super benefits with 1st year salary potential to T8K Call Tejl, 7X0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel._

NEED EXTRA MONEY?

Set your own hours. Sell Avon. (Must be 18 or over. Call 752-7006.

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 7X 3953 between 9 AM and 1 PM for details.

OFFICE CLERK If you have ah insurance background and would enjoy the flexibllty of a part time job call now. Call Pam, 7X 0541, Snellinq 8, Snellinq Personnel._

PERSONNEL MANAGER Oppor tunity for mature individual with 2 to 5 years experience in personnel management. Person must have knowledge of Osha, wage, and benefit administration and employee relations. Fee paid. Call Carolyn AAedlin, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If you have the maturity and force of personality to handle the public effectively we will train you in one of America's fastest growing service professions. We offer a

?ireat earning potential, complete raining, a professional business environment and a great benefit package. Put your communication skUls to work now. $12,(0-$18,0( first year. Call Nancy Smith, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

PHYSICIANS

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. Guaranteed hours to meet your schedule. Call person to person. Dr. N Horvltz, (21) 947-9700.

(Philadelphia)

$14,300 YOUR FIRST YEAR AS A FCXJD SERVICE SHI FT MANAGER

Complete training program Opportunities to advance to unit manager

Company benefits Experience preferred

SEND YOUR RESUME:

Mr. Frank Lint SHONEY'SOFFICE PO Box 8068 Charlotte, N C 28208 Equal Opportunity Employer

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry Call James Harrington, 752 775 after 6 p.m._

BROWN'S Lawn & Tree Mowing, edging, etc. Tree work, firewood, locai moving, etc. 7X-6735

CLEANING service offers complete home and office cleaning. Window or carpet cleaning. For details call 746 6094 or 746 2396

EXPERIENCED carpet Installer will Install for $1.00 per yard if you furnish supplies. 355-2715 after 5

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER All kinds of wood work. Call 7X X45.___

HANDYAAAN UNLIMITED - all types of work done. Specialize In painting, landscaping and lawn maintenance. Rooting and con structlon. All work guaranteed. Call anytime. 752 1849

HARD-WORKING, personable UNC grad, with BA In math, seeks profitable summer employment in Greenville area. May through October. Write Tori, 102 Martlnsborouqh Road, Greenville

LAWN CARE, mowing, raking, etc. Dependable and reasonable prices. Call 756 5X3 after 6 p.m

LAWN MAINTENANCE Mowing, fertilizing, seeding, trim work, trash removal. Cali Jimmy for free estimates, 746-6094.__

MATURE LADY as live in house keeper. Very dependable. Call 7X 7096 and ask for Jean_

QUIDLEY'S CONSTRUCTION will build sundecks, porches, steps, storage buildings and additions. Interior panel, drywall and finish. Call 746 4912

SEWING Reasonable Call 752 0717.

PURCHASING AGENT If you have a strong background In purchasing this rapidly growing industry needs you. Excellent benefits with outstanding salary. Call Gertie, 7X-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE needed immediately to call on retail store accounts. Commission plus bonuses. Call Eastway AAonday through Friday, 8:M to 5:00, 756 1352._

SALES representatives needed for excellent opportunities in Eastern North Carolina. Established companies offer high earning potential. Some sales background preferred. Thomas & Thomas Vocational 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 7X 3180. Equal Op portunltv Employer.

SALESAAAN needed in mobile home sales. Must be honest and ready to work. Call for appointment. Brackin's Mobile Homes, Farmvllle, NC, 753-2491

STUDENT would like to clean up your yard or do grass mowing. Call after 5, 7X-5230._

WANT TO clean cars. We shampoo, buff, wax and clean up. Cars, $35 and down. Trucks, $45 and down. Work guaranteed. We come to you. Call 7X 9755._

WORKING STUDENT would like to maintain your lawn or other needs for the summer. 752-6136._

060

FOR SALE

BARBER SHOP equipment and fixtures - four barber chairs, four cabinets with mirrors, six wall mirrors, two double sofas, one single sofa, two coat racks, one shoe stand, one cash register, one com blnation sate, one window air conditioner, one television. For information call AAavis M Calhoun, Executrix of the Estate of Radford Abel Calhoun, 752 2379, or Tommie Calhoun. 752 7412._

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER with sales experience. $200 a week plus commission. Excellent opportunity with good benefits. Call George Schaff, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

SECRETARY If you woant to work In a pleasant office with friendly people call today. You should be able to type and handle bookkeeping duties. Call Gertie, 7X-0541, Snellinq & Snellinq Personnel.____

WASHER AND DRYERS rebuilt like new. Guaranteed 30 days. $75 $1X each. Call B J Mills Electrical Appliance Service and Repair at 746 2446._

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION today at 2 p.m. Across from Edgecombe (Sen-eral Hospital, Tarboro. If you have items to sell please call (Seorge T Hawley, NCALI76,823 7930._

SECRETARY/SALES position with national company. Could mean up to $2X a week. Requires relocation. Excellent opportuni^ for sharp person. Thomas & Thomas Voca-Tional Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Randy, 757 1098

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER needed Immediately. 1 years expe rience necessary. Growth position. Thomas 8< Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Ben. 757-3398._

SERVICE AAANAGER Minimum 10 year experience. Self-starter-able to plan and direct men-famillar with start up-tear down and repair of large chiller systems, pumps, pneumatic controls, etc. analyze and solve technicians service problems over phone-Send resume to PO Box 3205, Birmingham, Alabama, 3S255-interview ar-ranoed-EOE

SERVICE TECHNICIAN Train with growing company If you have an educational background In electronics. Immediate opening. Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Hilliard. 757-3398

SHOP FOREAAAN Agribusiness opportunity for sharp Individual with farm background and mechanical aptitude. Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Me Coy. 757 1098

HORT ORDER COOK wanted. Experience necessary. Full and part-time needed. Apply after 4 p.m. at Sidewalk Cafe, Pitt Plaza.

SOCIAL WORKER and Recre ational Therapist positions available Immediately at Eastern Carolina Vocational Center. Call Lenore Llovd. 7X 4188

START NOW'Local Amway distributors offers opportunity for good earnings. You pick the hours, we train. For Interview call 7X-1296.

TELEVISION transmitter Engineer l--wanted for permanent full-time position at WUNK TV Channel 25, Farmvllle, N C Primary duty to monitor and operate high power transmitter. Can expect weekend and holiday work. Position requires high school graduation and satisfactory completion of recognized course In electronics or equivalent experience. FCC (Seneral Radio Telephone Operator's License Is preferred. Salary range $12,540 $18,708. Apply by April 6, 1982 to : Personnel Office, UNC General Administration, P O Box 2688, Chapel Hill, N C 27514. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

TRAINEE MECHANICS Learn valuable skills. Excellent salary and benefits. Travel opportunities. High'school graduates, 17-34 years old. Call 1 800 662 7419. AAon. FrI. WANT TO GET ahead? AAake good

K--cks

Must be ambitious. Able to get along with people. Call AAayola after 4 pm. 752-65M. _

WANTED good woman to keep two children (ID 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

WANTED: Gel person. Experience preferred. Apply at North American Fiberglass after 3 p.m. No Phone calls. EOE

WISH YOU WERE HERE!

SENIOR TYPISTS KEYPUNCHERS COMPUTEROPERATORS STENOGRAPHERS WORD PROCESSORS

wo would surely use your help for long and short term assignments. We offer you unique fringe benefits.

757 3300

AAAN POWER

Ternporary Services 118 Reade Street

An Equal Opqcrtunltv Employer

ANTIQUE DRESSER Priced negotiable. WIntervllle. Call 756-tMh_

062

Auctions

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, ^rll 20, 10 a.m., IX tractors, 350 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, 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. 7X-1888._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firevwod for sale. J P Stand I, 752 6331._

065 Farm Equipment

BED LINERS Tough polyethelene constructed to fit vinde bed trucks. $239.95. To fit Import trucks, $229.95. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, 752 399?: _

BOAT TRAILER tires -4.80 x 8 4 ply, $15.95; 5.70 x 8 4 ply, $21.49; 4.80 X 12 4 play, $23.49, 5.3 x 12, $25.95. Rims available In 4 and 5 hole for all tires. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999,

LIFE VEST Coast Guard approved. Child's vest, $6.49; adult vest, $6.99. Bouyant cushion, $8.49 each. Flare kit, $19.95. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.

LIKE NEW FARM trailer with sides 7 feet wide and 12 feet long. Oak sides and metal rounds for cattle or hops. $500. 746-3845

SPRINKLER STANDS tripod shaped, heavy duty constructed. $10.95. Brass full circle nozzle, $3.79. Pop-up yard sprinklers, $12.49. AAany other yard and garden waterlng_ devices in stock. AgrI Si^ly Company, Greenville, 752-

TOBACCO FARMERS

Let Bates Insulation insulate your tobacco barns with self-adherlno, seamless, double Insulating efficiency, sprayed urethane Insula-tlon. Call^2-5694.__

WANTED USED irrigation equipment. Call 746-2538 after 7 p.m.

140 FARAAAL, disc, turning plow cultivator Lanier fractor repair. Deutz Tractor Dealer. 264 West, Washington. 946-4923 anytime and 752-6300 after 8 p.m._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

DIXON'S SWAP SHOP, Highway 11 South, just past Carolina st Atoll. Buy-Sell-Trade. Open Saturday 10-6, Sunday 16. Weekend specials: used refrigerator, $85; portable black and white TV, $35; Lawn mower, $45; green Early American vinyl sofa, $45, gas range, $85, 30"

electric range, like new, $100 and miscellaneous merchandise. After 6 pm call 756-6546._

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmers Atorket. 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. 752-1400or 946-2121.

069

Household Goods

SACRIFICE I Color TV, $200. GE air conditioner, $300. Refrigerator, $125. Oak chest. $100. Cherry 4-poster bed. $200. Gold carpets, $X. Quartz heater, $X, Sofa, $75, 752

072

Livetfock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237.

Jarman

MILK (MATS to good home only. Price negotiable, (fall 746-6403 after BJP.

STALLS FOR RENT for boarding and stalling horses. Forrest Acres. Real nice thoroughbred horse for sale, $8X. Call 752-^._

074

Miscellane(Mfs

DICK table top offset press, (!all7M-0286aff*r5p.m.

1074 Miscellaneous

075 AAobile Homes For Sale !

BEAUTY SHOP equipment, shampoo bowl and chair, dryer, hvdraulic chair. $325, 746 4426.

START THE New Year with a new ! 1982 Connor Home Call for details , 756 0333

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. A Iso drive wav work.

WHY PAY RENT? AAove Into this ' like new 1981 2 bedroom Oakwood ^ Pay equity and assume $162 per ; month Call 756 1997 or 756 3525. ,

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CHARTER BUS will be leaving from Greenville Sunday morning, AAay 2 to the Ernest Angley Service in Baltimore, AAaryland and will be i returninq that niqht Call 756 9227.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, new carMt. steo UD dining area, double kitchen entVance $4^ Call 758 7709

12 X 65, SKIRTED trailer, com pletely renovated, like new, total j

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent a Steamex It cleans better. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300.

electric, air, on nice big lot. Call for | aooointment, 756-9511 after 5.

12X60 mobile home, semi-furnished, i assume payments of $98 52 Owner has relocated 825 7261 or 756 4687. |

COMPLETE dark room setup Omega enlarger, bulk loader, de veloping tank, film, paper and chemicals. Everything you need Good price. Call 756 4979.

1970 CONTE SSA, 12 x 50, air, 1 furnished, 2 bedroom mobile home Atlantic Beach, NC 726 3601. ,

1970 WINSTON, 12x65, 2 bedrooms,

COMPUTER, Sinclair ZX 81, 16K, cassette and monitor. 3 months old, $225. Radio controlled race car, $100. 752 4167

2 full baths. Already set up on rental lot. Good condition. Call 746 3754 after 5:30 p.m.

1973 BEACON, 3 bedroom, 1' j bath. $5300. 756 4364 after 6 p.m., ask for i Donnv

COPYING MACHINE, Sharpe SF741, 6 months old, excellent condition. Call 753 2026

1977 MOBILE HOME 12 X 70, 4

bedrooms. 1' j baths $1500 and take up payments. $133,22 a month. Call 746 3837.

DINING TABLE, $30, china, $30, fence, $15, 3 pc drawer, $20, Call 757 1733.

FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, top soil. Call F E McDaniel, 746 3819 davs; 746-3296 niqhts.

1977 OAKWCX3D, Branches Estates, owner relocating Must sell. Call Herbert Branch, 756 4253.

FISHING WORMS, crickets and supplies. Stancill Grocery, Belvoir Hiahwav. Call 752 6245.

1981, 70x14 Vogue, 3 bedrooms with appliances and air. $1500 equity and assume $190 monthly payment. 756-4127.

FOR SALE Shore Vocal AAaster P A with two 60" speaker columns, 2CX) watts RMS power. Ideal for gospel group, church, or school Excellent condition. $1500. Call 756-5112 after 9 p.m.

1981 CONNER HOME 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator. $1000 down and assume loan. Call 756 4036

1981 TAYLOR 24 X 60, 2 acre lot. Call 758 0851.

FOR SALE, diamond rings, carat, 1 carat, 2 carats, mens and ladies. Also ladies topaz and ladies sapphire dinner ring '^3 market value. Call 746-6361 atfer6p.m.

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 752 404 after 3

FOR SALE, Sears Kenmore miniature dryer. 3.5 cubic toot volume. Runs on 110. 12,000 BTU air conditioner, runs on 110. For more information call 756-8844.

1982 14 X 70 TRAILER for sale Call 355 2542 after 6:30 and anytime weekends.

70 X 14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, total electric, fully furnished. To see I, to believe. Need to move at once Selling at a sacrifice. Brackin's Mobile Homes, Farmville, NC, 753 2491.

FOR SALE, 13X17 avocado green carpet, good condition, needs cleaning, $50, 752 7286 after 4:30 FOR SALE: WaterCare watr con ditioner. Excellent condition. $250. Call 756 4518.

076 AAobile Home Insurance

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.

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754.

FREEZER FOR Sale. $135.00. Call 825 6821.

077 AAuslcal Instruments

FRIGIDAIRE freezer, $50. Sliding glass shower doors, $25. Wedding gown, size 12, with long train, $5(1. Call 752 4923 after 4 30.

FG-312 Yamaha 12 string and am plifier. Pick up. 3 years old. Ori oinal. $486 $150 firm. 758 4322, 6 9.

FURNITURE FOR SALE, brass bed, antiques, plants, nice pictures, must sell immediately. Moving. Call 756 8349 4 to 9 pm. Ask for M Price.

HOFFAAAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals depend on. Visit us an see why. Complete restoration to custom set up work. Call 872 0447.

FURNITURE RENTAL, living room, bedroom and dining room complete, $80.00 per month. 756-3862.

AAANDOLIN Excellent condition, $90 Call 752 7496.

PIANO,STORY & Clark, excellent condition, excellent quality, genuine ivory keys, with stool. $9(X). 524-5165

GARDEN EQUIPMENT for sale. 3'/j horsepower Magna tiller, $130; 5 horsepower "MULE" plow, $325, both excellent condition. Mr. Byrd, 757 6961 or 758 0198.

080 INSTRUCTION

HOME CARE medical supplies. Medical Store, 2205 West 5th Street. 756 8371.

COURT REPORTER training Call 758 2199

HOTPOINT MICROWAVE oven Less than 1 year old. 746-6163 after 5:30p.m.

LEARN NAIL SCULPTURING

CALL 919-787-4757

TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light tlx-tures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F & J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinslon, NC 522 0806.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LADIE'S BICYCLE, Huffy 3 speed, $65. Men's bicycle, Sears 10 speed. $60. Yamaha fiberglass YFG30 tennis racket. $20. 757-3414.

HUSKY, WHITE, TAN and black, large, answers to 'Dingo', lost near Rose High School. Needs medica tion. If found, call 756 0238. Reward.

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742 after 6 p.m.

LOST AAALE CAT in Hardee Acres April 9, orange,long hair, about 13 pounds, while collar,gold trim. Friendly, answers to Spitfire or Spltv. Call 758 0466 anytime.

1 RADIO TRANSMITTER, lost April 12, 1982, Krqgers parking lot. Reward, 752-5077%- 756 9038.

A8ARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders

MAYTAG automatic washing machine, excellent shape, $165! Kenmore dryer, $125, excellent shape. Kalvlnator frost tree ref rig erator, $150, excellent shape. Zenith 25" console color TV, $165, with nice cabinet and picture. Moving, must sell! Call 756 0492.

j 085 Loans And AAortgages

{ NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages, call free. 18( 845 3929.

MOVING SELL Gun case, storage chest, custom built entertainment center, oak top bathroom vanity, 8' Pepsi cooler and other miscellaneous pieces. 758 0901. 758 9210, 758 7483.

093 OPPORTUNITY

NET SUPPLIES Webbings, rope, floats, lead, everything you need to make your own net - or complete nets ready to fish. Whichards' Atorlna, 946 4275.

AMUSEMENT GAMES

New Concept Video Games wilh Interchangeable Game Boards Men or Women. Locations Secured I by Company. Full or Part Time. i MINIMUM CASH REQUIRED I $8240 00 WITH ADDITIONAL

ODESSEY II game unit, $125 With 10 cartridges, $250. 756 2399 after 4:30o.m.

ODESSY 2 VIDEO GAME unit and starter cartridge for sale, $130. Also "Quest for the Rings" cartridge tor sale, $30. Have had both for only 4 months. Need the money. Call 756 2387 after 4 p.rh.

COMPANY FINANCING FOR INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 237 2806, Sun 1PM 5PM, AAon & Tues 9AM 9PM, Wed FrI 9AM 5PM

LOCAL BUISNESS tor sale. Will train and finance responsible person. Call 1-704 364 0471. |

ODYSEEY II video game with 6 cartridges good condition, $150, trailor couch, good condition, $60; Kenmore powermate vacuum, fair condition, $35. Call 752 1912.

MINIATURE GOLF COURSES ' Outdoors, indoors, excellent financ 1 Ing. Immediate Installation. Minimun $4,900. Mini Golf, 202 Bridge, Jessup, PA 18434, (717) 489^3

POLAROID Pronto B instant camera and electronic flash unit. $30 firm. Call 758-0133.

i REAL DEALI White used dryer. Very good condition. Sacrifice. $150. Da vs,756 2929.

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN CAROLINA EASTAAALL

For sale or sublease to qualified Individuals. Ideal for fast food operation. Almost no upfront capital required. You can be In business within one week. For additional information, contact Frank Fox, toll tree at 1 800 237-5578.

REFRIGERATOR, Frigldare, 17 cubic foot, $175. Call 756 7585.

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SLATE POOL TABLE Assorted sizes. Discounted prices. 919-763 9734.

STEREO All Individual components. Super mini system. Stereo only 6 months old. Call only between 5:30 7p.m., 752 2389. TOBACCO PI^NT for sale. Call 912 739 3476, Claxton, Georgia or 753-5293.

TOMATOES, plants, sweet pepper for sale. 4 kinds. See IMnfield Tucker, Simpson, NC Call 758 3576.

RESTAURANT for sale Good qp portunlty. Small Investment. 756- I 6200 or 76 5530.

TRUCKLAOD MATTRESS SALE Just in time for summer beach cottages and rental. First quality 312 coll unit mattress. Regular price $299.95 for only $149 95 per set double. Also 230 coil unit mattress. Regular price $229.95 for only $95 per set double. Jamie's Furniture 8, Appliance, 264 West, 2 miles to Frog Level. Turn left and / miles on leff Phone 756-6027.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHAIR COVERS protect furniture from smoke/dust wear. Custom fitted In home Heavy clear plastic. 1 Sofa and chair covered, $95 Call J { Ausbv, 1-536 4793, Weldon.

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. ! North Carolina's original chl/nney . sweep. 25 years experience working | on chimneys and (Ireplacet. Can dav or nlqhf, 753-3503, Farmville.

TV ANTENNA, rotary and wire, 1 i years old, $75. Fireplace screen and fools, $20. (Tall 758-7MS.

USED AUTOAAOBILE tools plus portable tool chest. Original cost, $1500, will sell for $400. Call 355 6354.

EXPERT SERVICE on all model TV's and stereos. 50" Atognavox i projection TV, video discs, video recorders, tape club. All In stock. 1 Moffltts Atognavox, Evans Street, i Greenville. 756-8444.

WATERBEDS'/sOFF

Don't pay retail for your heated waterbed. Buy direct from manufacturer and save. Atony 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 Coatf Waterbed Outlet. 758-2408

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY In Ayden. 2.3 acres, 3 metal buildings. 6000 square feet and 2000 square feet, well, septic tank, excellent location just off by pass 11. Atony possibilities. Call for details. Moselev Atorcus Realty, 746 2166.

1978 HONDA CM 400 motorcycle, $1000. stereo with turntable, speakers and table, $250.753-3708.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease.

1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752-1733 davs, 756-7614 niqhts.

2 SETS of Priscilla curtains, draw drapes with rods; Cape Cod kitchen curtains; bathroom carpet. Must sell. Call 758-4176.

12 X 16 FOOT building to be moved for beauty shop or business. $2800. firm. 746 6426.

3 ANTIQUE AAANTELS for sale. Call 752 S66.

3 WHEEL BICYCLE, antique clock, large, nice toaster oven. Call 756 142T

106 Farms For Sale

66 INCH O'Brian freestyle II slalom ski. Excellent condition. $100. 752-5639 or 752-0914.

APPROXIAAATELY 83 acres farm land. Lots of road frontage on Highway 43. Owner's finance on some. $92,500. (.all Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7222, 756-7087.

7500 BTU air conditioner, $250. Portable dryer, $125. Sofa and chalr.$100. Call 746-6182.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

AAOSELEY-AAARCUS REALTY

756-2166 Office Open Today 1 -5

90'/y ACRE FARM close to Ayden (Jolt and Country Club. 55 acres cleared with tobacco allotment, new well, septic tank, tiled, limned, and good hard surface road frontage. Ovwier ready to sell. Call for details.

58 ACRE FARM 10 miles south of Ayden. 51 acres cleared. Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent road frontage, and rental house. Full details available.

On Call Today Atorcus AAcClanahan, Realtor Non-Office Hours Call 355 6530.

ASSUME LOW $162 monthly pay ment on this well iMjilt Oakwood 2 bedroom home. Set up with air. Owner transferred. Small equity. Call niqhts 756-3525or 756 1997.

BELL ARTHUR Beautiful, 3 bedrooms, 1V] baths, porch, patio, utility building, heated garage and workshop. Huge landscaped lot. $23,500. Bill williams RealEstate, 752 2615.

DIVORCED repossession, small down payment and take up payments. We will finance with agiroved credit. Tri County Homes,

DOUBLE WIDE TRAILER 24 X 44, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, underpinninq. 825 0131 or 825 9271.

WATERFRONT FARM. 70 acres off Adams Creek, west of Beaufort. House and pier. $139,000 12% fl-nancinq. 1-378-0355.

^HNNY'S MOBILE Homes, 264 Bypass, (W-eenville, 756 4687. Come OUT today to see Johnny or Carton. 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 April. j

107 Farms For Lease

ON 118 near Pitt Craven line, 26.000 pounds tobacco, 395 cleared acres. 746 3284 or 524-3180.

AAOBILE HOME 14 X 64. Lived in 10 months. 2 large bedrooms, 1Vi baths, washer/dryer, central air and heat. 752 1804.

109 Houses For Sale

RELOCATING Must telll 45 X 10 mobile home. 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Call 756-0361 or 492-9228 (Hen derton, NC).

SPACIOUS STONE house In beautiful Washington Park, /> block from Pamlico. -3,400 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, large lot, well

H(xjses For Sale

IA DEAL FOR REAL Over 3000 square feet Beautifully decorated 'brick veneer custom built home with all the extras Marbel entrances 4 bedrooms, 3' i baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, office, utility, extraordinary kitchen and breakfas! area, double carport and storage Only $110,000. Davis Real ty 7^ 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997 , 756 7222, 756 7087

A DREAM HOME on an acre lot Custom built brick veneer and siding 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport and double car garage I Huge patio tor entertaining, $6(rs. 1 Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904,

! 756 1997, 756 7222, 756 7087_

NEW LIST'NG Excellent neighborhood Convenient to shopping and schools. Well built older home in good condition. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, dining area, country kitchen. Situated on a wooded lot speckled with dogwood. Only $47,500 Davis Realty, 752-3(X, 756 2904. 756-1997, 756 7222. 756 7087.

NEW LISTING Excellent location. Winterville school district. Well groomed lawn fenced in Almost new double car garage and breeze way. 3 bedrooms, country kitchen, den etc. Assume low rate loan. $49,900. Davis Realty, 752-3000, 7.56 2904, 756 1997, 756 7222, 756 7087

NEW LISTING Assume loan for approximately $18,(XK) and be in one of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods with a payment less than $400 a month. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, large kitchen and breakfast area plus utility, carport and newly planted garden. $X,500, Davis Real ty, 752 756 2904, 756-1997, 756

7222, 756 7087._

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$70's4$80's

CONTEMPORARY With fixed rate

loan at 13' j% Assume with reason able equity. Private wooded lot, garage, deck, loft and many custom extras and built-lns Just listed. 3 years young. Offered at $71,(XW.

CHERRY OAKS This Immaculate custom home in Cherry Oaks has over 1700 square feet, fireplace in

reat room, deck, french doors off ining room and a fixed rate loan assumption of 13''% This home was built just for you. Call today for your personal showing and enjoy quality construction In a great location. $70's.

HOSPITAL AREA Owner financ ing at a very reasonable rate on this almost new custom constructed home. Large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage with automatic door openers. Many, many extras. High 70's.

ACREAGE Privacy can be yours in this three bedroom ranch with fireplaco, and screened-in porch. (5h, donit forget the 5.2 acres with pond and private drive! It's located lust behind Cherry Oaks. Only three years young and waiting for you. Offer ad at $83,900 with 13% fixed loan assumption and below market owner financing too! Or lease with option.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

75-336

Tim Smith . ON CALL.

Gene Quinn AAary Chapin .

752 9811 756 6037 7X-8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLOSE TO THE POOL This lovely three bedroom townhouse is close to the pool and tennis courts at Windy Ridge and ready for the spring and summer seasons. This townhouse features three bedrooms, two and half baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining area, nice kitchen with all the extra's. Fenced in patio. $X,500._

HOUSE PAYMENTS too high'/ Call Tipton Builders Inc. Lei us build you a house on the Farm Home program. Payments as low as $110 per month. One stop. We do all the processing of papers and build your house. For appointment, call 756-

INVESTOR Lets swap houses and take advantage of the new depreciation allowance. Have rental property in Hardee Acres. Prefer same or similar location. Call 7S6 636g,

LOG HOME by builder 1900 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1.2 acre lot. 15 minutes South of Greenville.

. ing ________

Directions Take NC II South, turn right on dirt road just before Rex Smith's Chevrolet, 2 miles on left. 524 5474, 746-4829, 752-4809, or 524 5004.__

AAAVIS BUnS REALTY 758-0655

located on Stantonsburg Ro^ near hoMital. This new ranch home Is waiting for its' owner to choose carpet and wallpaper colors to finish the decorator touches. Features living room, step-saver kitchen, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large laundry room, deck, carport and pretty wooded lot Call to discuss financing available. $48.900

GREAT STARTER HOME in a fine country subdivision features living room, eat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, hardwood floors. 7% fixed rate loan assumptlonm available or new financing $j6.900.

HESITATE AND MISS this oppor tunity to purchase a new home In well established North Hills, Ayden. OMers great room with fireplace ana dining area. Whirlpool range an<f> dishwasher In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and patio. FHA/VA financing to quail lied buyer; rent with purchase option also available. $48,(Xn.

EVERYTHING IN APPLE PIE order throughout this attractive brick ranch home where

heat pump. Low windows enhance all furnisning styles. I3'/S% fixed rate loan assumption to qualified buyer $53,500.

IF YOU WANT a substantial home in a great neighborhood, take a look at this Texas-slze ranch featuring all formis, 2 fireplaces, family room with fireplace and bay window, sunny kitchen with breakfast room, 4 bedrooms, T/7 baths, double garage. 13'/i% fixed rate loan assumption available. $85,000.

neighborhood pride Is reflected. Features Include foyer, living and dining combo. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

Atovis Butts.... EUltwTroidno

..7S2 7073

AAODULAR HOME In the country with two acres of land. Three bedroom home featuring living room with fireplace, dining area, modern kitchen, two full baths, utility area. Another older house In back which remains and a workshop or garage. $34,500. D G Nichols Aoencv. 7g-4012.

AAOSELEY-AAARCUS REALTY

7S6-21M OfflceOpen Today 1-5

OWNER WILL PAY closing costs and points on this spacious 3 bedroom brick home In Ayden. Great location. Home has large den, formal areas, l'/i baths, nice yard with trees. Owner moving. $47,5W.

COUNTRY HOME with auumable 9^*% loan Home renovated Inside and leaturrs 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, family room, living room and almost an acre yard. $29,5(X). 6 miles south of Ayden.

ALUMINUM SIDING home on nice corner lot. Owners have done a lot of work Including new heat pump, new 572 square foot garage, and wood fence. There's 3 bedrooms, formal areas, 1'/> baths, and brick patio. $41,(XX). Ayden.

EXCELLENT LOCATION* In Ayden. Over 16(X) square feet of living area. Home has foyer, living dining area, 3 bedrooms, family room, and large kitchen. Storage building. 828,000.

OWNER WILL participate In financing this lovely brick home. Country setting, the home has large great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, kitchen with at-in-area, 2 car garage, patio, and huge lot. Ayden Country Club. $63,5(X). ^

OWNER HAS BEEN transferred and wants to sell this 1'.^ story home in Ayden. Living room with fireplace, 2 baths, dining room, workshop, barbeque grill and good location. Some owner financing available. $38,500.

ASSUMABLE 8</i% VA LOAN $135 monthly payments, $17,900 equtfy required, (rood location. The home has 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, fenced yard, and patio. Ayden. $29,900.

On Call To AtorcufMcClanat Non-OffiMHowr$<

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS three HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SW's&SIOO's

brook valley Executive home located on a wooded lot in one of Greenville's finest areas. In addition to large formal dining and living room, home features large den with fireplace and woodbox.

built-in vacuum system and Intercom, large kitchen with

breakfast area. Current loan can be assumed at 8% with some owner

financing possible. Must see to jpreciatt

this great value at

CHERRY OAKS Elegant ranch In Cherry Oaks, this custom home built oy the owner has all conveniences, intercom, central vacuum. Ice maker, private patio, double garage plus one and a half acres of land, walnut cabinets and Andersen

winttows. Fully appllanced kitchen and seller will finance part of ttw

equity. Call today a gracious living. SIM's

and move Into

QUADRAPLEX with assumable fixed loan. Here's an opportunity no

investors should ignore. Approxi mately I'/a years old, low maintenance exterior, each unit features

deck, heat pump, fully appllanced kitchen, 2 bedrooms and t'/j

SIM's

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors combine business and home with this residence and warehouse on 3Vj acres of land located less than 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Opportunities are limitless. S210,0M.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith. . . . ON CALL.... 752 9811

Gene Quinn................758-6037

vCh

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SiO'sSiSSO's

NEWOFFERING FHA 235 loan assumption with payments as low as S3M and minimal closing costs Very at tractive home with energy saving heat pump and a southern exposure for future solar additions. Call now for details on qualifying for this subsidized program. AAany custom extras IncludM. Offered In the $40's.

PINERIDGE This energy efficient 3 bedroom contemporary has nearly 1300

square feet and wooded privacy Within 5 minutes of hospital off tN

Stantonsburg Road. Select your ovm decor and accupy In AAarch. 13'/j%

variable rate available. Call today $54,2M.

NEW OFFERING Excellent location and school district in Colonial Heights. This four bedroom two story has two ceramic baths, plaster walls and solid construction.

109

Houses For Sale

A LOVELY CONDOMINIUM In Windy Ridge with possible assumable 13'^% fixed rate financ Ing available. This two story townhouse features three bedrooms, two and half baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, fenced In

patio, lots of extra's too numerous to mention. Existing loan balance of

0 n>ention. kxisting loan balance of pproximately S3065.M. Call for appointment. Priced at$5l,5M.

ADORABLE brick home In Lakewood Pines for sale by owner. Great starter home. Recently remodeled. Williamsburg Interior. 3

g In

bedrooms, pretty kitchen, laundry room, fireplace, fully carpeted.

porch, brick patio, larm wooded lot, neat pump, air conditioning, fixed rate assumable loan. $40's. 756-9741 after 5._ _

ASSUME Farmer Home loan. 3

bedrooms. Convenient to slx^ir^ ilty,

756 7222. 756 7087.

and schools. Only $32,5M.

752 30M, 756 2904, 756-1997,

Realt

ASSUME FHA loan and payments will be under S2M. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, step down den. Corner lot. Only $38,5M. Davis Realty, 752 30M, 756 2904, 756-1997, 756 7222, 756 7087.__

ATTENTION INVESTORSI Price has been reduced $20M on this svell cared for 3 bedroom home on Evans Street. New heat system and kitchen. 13% money for owner occupied

if you hurry. $36,5M. Davis Realty, 75 30M, 756 2904, 756-1997, 756 7222,

756-7087.

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756-3000

CHERRY OAKS Priced thousands below appraised value less than SIO.OM needed to assume 13Vz% ARM loan. Very spacious great room plan. $70's.

GRAYLEIGH Williamsburg thru and thru in a rapidly growing neighborhood. This one even has a Williamsburg garage for your carriage. $109,500.

TWO - brand new homes In the country. Each has 3 bedrooms, heat

pump, carport, wooded lot. S39,5M. PossTbl

ossTbleowner financing.

CLUB PINES Choose your decor in this new two story. Three bedrooms, 2'/2 baths. 10 year war ranty. $84,5M.

FAIRLANE Nearly 18M square feet. Generous living areas, 3

bedrooms, carport. Fixed rate loan assumption. $59,5M

ROSEWOOD - Just outside the city.

Custom built for the oyyner

extras. Absolutely spotlessi $55, FIxedYate loan assumption.

LYNNDALE - One of a kind custom Williamsburg offers a private

master suite'with study and bar, luthentlc

garage and many authentic Colonial details. Don't overlook this one! $125,0M.

FARMER'S HOME financing If you qualify. Cozy ranch home Is guar anteeo to Impress. Garage, fenced backyard, covered patio, central heat and air. Great buy at $42,5M.

plaster walls and solid construction. Outside patio and barbeque grill for summer outings. Side screen porch to enjoy those spring and fall afternoons. 9'A% loan assumption with some equity financing by the owner. Call today. Low $50 s. Payments$343 per month.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 7S643M

Tim Smith . . .ONCALL

Richard Lane..............752-8819

Bet^Beacham ............756-3880

Lae Ball....................756-6841

Sandra Norris..............756-5797

BRAMO NEW LISTING Lovely armhouse In Camelot Subdivision

and^ou can pick out all the carpet flOOf

and floor coverings. Two story with large great room with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, three bedrooms, two and a half baths, utility area, storage area, lovely deck, cozy front porch. Possible owner financing. Call tor more details. $67,5M. D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

Gene Quinn yCh

752 9811 756 6037 756-8431

BRAND NEW HOME under con structlon In Orchard Hill Sub division. Seller will pay all discount points and closing costs. An at ractlve new plan rtot seen before In he Greenville

Mary Chapin........

An Equal Housing Opportunity_

OLDER BUT PROUD OF IT This 3 bedroom brick ranch In Englewood has the great construction and personality of ves^day buf tws bMn refurbished. Llvlno room with a woodstove, formal dining room plus an extra room that could be

room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms, two tu|l

baths, entrance foyer, private deck

with lovely view! Buy^now and

choose your colors. FHA-VA fixed rate financing available. $52,0M. D G Nichols Aoencv, 752 4012.

used as an office or playr< $61,5M. m7B CENTURY 2, Realty, 756^666or 756 5868

Bass

BROOK VALLEY Rent with an option to boy. This 2 story beauty In this prestigious neighborhood features space galore, with 4 bedrooms, living room, dlnlnjj

OLDER HOME In the country, located near Calico, about 15 miles from Greenville. Lovely old farm house with over 25M square fet of

area plus a large front and side porch. Several wer buildings and

even an old staW^

( of land. Priced at $55,000

G^Ntoho'ls Aoencv,' 752-4012 ONLY SIX AAONTHS old and just Ilka new. Aasume this FHA 235 Iom

with a current payment of $316.00 PITI Approximately $4,200 to assume this three bedroom home In excellent condition. Living room with large picture window. Dining sIHlng-eatlng area, one baths, located in the country with lots of room to expand. Owner Is

moving and is ready to sell. Call for more details on loan. Priced at

$42,0M. D 752 4012.

G Nichols Agency,

OWNER FINANCING available on this Country retreat. Located on. 3 wooded acres In excellent surroundings. This custom built home offers 4 bedrooms, all formal are plus den with fireplace. Grounds are beautifully maintained. $140,0M. I253J CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868

RENT WITH an option to buy I This traditional home In Cherry oaks Is in perfect condition with llveablllty for the whole family. Greatroom with a fireplace and book cases. Formal dining room, four bedrooms and a gameroom -----

ariu .

been transferred and must sell. Call

riday. $96-$./?36B CENTURY 21, .. Of 756 5868.

Bass Realty,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRESERVICE

752-7177

SPECIAL Executive Desks

N"x30" beautiful walnut (iniah. Ideal lor home or office

Reg. Price S2U.00

Special Price

$*l7goo TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

UlS.EvantSt. 752-2175

area. Large great

room room

2L*Sass~Raaltv. 756-U66or 756 5868

room, den and a pl^

Low 90's. r46B CENTURY

BY OWNER Balevedera. 6% fixed rate assumption. Approximately I8M square feet. 3 bedrooms, country kitchen with fireplace and breakfast area, family room, llv-Ing/dlning room, Wlllfamsborg In tar lor, storage shed, fenced backyard, lovely landscaping; $60's. Call 756-2144 or 756-0504 for aopolntmant._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

FOR RENT

American Legion Building For Partial, Dances, Banquets Call

Ernest Avery 756<0423 Seth Jones 7S6-S060

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 MumfordRoad Qreenville, N.C. Phone 757-1S04

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair AServico'The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 18,1982D-7

109

Houses For Sale

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a less than current rate. 1722 square feet. Excellent area. Call 756-0766.

13% FIXED RATE LOANS AVAILABLE CALLUS FOR DETAILS

$40's8iS50's

SPECIAL FINANCING 13% loan by owner. 2 bedrooms, baths, fireplace, sliding glass doors from master bedroom and graaf room to large wood deck with beautiful wooded view. Circular stairs to loff area which features a wet bar. Perfect for a study or library. Reduced to $56,0M.

HILLSDALE Assume this FHA loan of 8Y4% with payments of $310.37 total. Because of the conve nient location of this three bedroom

home, you'll have more time to

_____... the 16'x24' workshop.

fferedinthe$40's.

spend Of fere

NEW OFFERING Immaculate

townhome In Windy Ridge. Nearly ISM square feet with l3'/4% fixed

rate loan assumption. Private loca tion near tennis courts. Three bedrooms, 2'/z baths. Owner will finance part of the equity at balow market rate. Call today. If won't last long at $52,5M.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-6336

Tim Smith.... ON CALI 752 9811

Gene Quinn................756-6037

r^apln...............756-8431

AAaryl

An Equal Housing Opportuntty

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home Repairs Siding Roofing

Eastwiml CNStnctioiCii.

7S8-0246

109 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours on this almost acre lot Spacious gracious home. Needs some fixing up. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family area with kitchen, breakfast area and den with fIrMlace. Carport. Davis Reaify, 753000, 756-2904, 756-1997. 756 7522, 756 7087.

NEW LISTING By owner Lake Glenwood, 1800 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, living room, dining room, foyer, den with fireplace, breakfast nook, utility, double carport, pood on Vi acre lot, grapevine, garden and lots more Approximately $5,000 and assume 12^% loan. $65,900. Call 752-5351.

DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI This duplex has 2 bedroom in each unit, has been remodeled, a 99% oc cupancy record, and an assumable loan too. A really good Investment at $39^. iH74M^NTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

NEW LISTING and a possible loan assumption. Only ten months old and the owner is being transferred On a large wooded corner lot in Orchard Hills Subdivision. Po.sible 12=4k% adjustable rate financing available. Existing balance jot ap proximately $4S,000(subject to change), current payment of $517.00 per month. Living room with fireplace, kitchen-sltfIng eating area with sliding doors onto a lovely deck, three bedrooms, two foil baths, garage. Great price to sell at $51,500. Better Hurry! D G Nichols Aoencv, 752 4012.

DUPLEX Call 756 4953. Good buy for vouno married couple.

EDWARDS ACRES, large wooded corner lot, great room design with fireplace, less than 2 years old, $52,000, desirable 11Vz% FHA 245 loan assumption, payments of $382 (including taxes and Insurance). By owner. 7 8549, 758-1403days

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 oavment. Call 758 7997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FANTASTIC BUY for the right person! If qualified, pay equity and assume Farmer's Home loan of $36,500. Low payments on this beautiful 3 bedroom, IVz bath brick veneer ranch with wooded lot and central heat and air. $43,500. Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7222, 756 7087

Budget Otfice Furniture

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

iMOUMiirFiaEiiiPiincu.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large Inventory Of Harvester Parts

Wisconsin Parts and Engines r volt Hoist $158.50 Hoist Repairs Used Harvesters

S & S REPAIR SERVICE

County Road 1125,3 miles West of Winterville

756-9989

A car that captures energy lost in the tailpipe and recycles it to give you free extra power:

The Peugeot turbocharged diesel.

Free extra power: the Peugeot turbocharged diesel

The source ot rhis extru power IS tree. The lurKicharuer IS driven hy exhaust uasesrhat would otherwise K' expelled through the tailpipe and di.s-appear into thin air.

A tinv turhirte blows a 600-mph whirlwind that literally packs the engine ot the Peugeot 5C5 Turhodiesc'l with power.

The result is the best ot both worlds; more passing power, vet the miserly thirst ot a diesel engine. Thirteen percent more horsepsHver than the normal diesel.

A Ktnus toreirv drivers; the Peugeot TurKxliesel engine uses 75% less tiiel at idle'than a gasttline engine.

Imlkirtiint note: Peugeot diesc1 engines are nne dieseh, designed trom scr.itch ti> wirh-Ntand rhe enormous intern,il pressures. Thev are not converted gasoline engines.

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

IilqvMIa

kmssIiCiiiMiki

contact

J.T. Snowdtn, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

ButlMtt 8rokrt

N8M

4t1WMFlr*t8trMt

752-3866

POSITION WANTED

EXECUTIVE

SECRETARY

ExBcutlvB Scretary, All EsMntlalSkWt. 15 Years in Manufacturing Environment. Excallant Rafarancaa from Pra-aant Employar. Availabia in May. 1182.

For resuma and rscommsn-datlons, reply to: P.O. Box liMnvWa. N.C. 27134

SSi

liCOOMT;!

FOLLOW THE LEADER

Magna'

Liquid cooled 750cc, DOHC, V-4 engine. 37mm air-ad)ustabie leading ixie folks and Torque Reactive Anti-dive Control. Hydraulically actuated clutch. Twin fuel tanka.

Revolutionary liquid-cooled 750cc, DOHC, V-4 engine. High-performlhce shaft drive, Air-adjustable front forks with Torque Reactive Anti-dive Control. Air-adjuatable Pro-IInk rear suspension with 3 way adjustable rebound damping.

Now In Stock Ready For Immediate Delivery

Henda-Suzuki Of Greenville

918 N. Memorial Drive (Hwy. 11 North)

Greenville ' Phone 758-3084

I ...... - 'I '

109

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER V,2 story brick, lower level, 3 bedroom, living room, dining room and den, kitchen, laundry room, 2'j baths, enclosed double garage, upper, one bedroom, study or bedroom and '"z bath. Located on approximately one acre of land. Forest Acres, Gritton. Call 524 5669 or 524 4655_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR?

The Real Estate Concept Of Selling Your Car

WE NEFO LISTINGS

NATIONAL AUTOFINDERS

Exclusive Brokers For Pitt County

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 By-pass

758-0114

THESE CARS PREOWNED...BUT

WPmwm

SHOP THE REST...,BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles, nice car.

1981 Ford Mustang

2 Tone silver with vinyl interior. 4 Speed, AM-FM radio, power steering, radial tires. 20,000 miles, local car.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Gleaming black with black vinyl roof, gray velour interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers. 30,000 miles, nice car

1980 Pontiac Firebird

Charcoal metallic with oyster vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM. rally wheels. 20,800 miles, local car.

1981 Chevrolet Camaro

White with blue vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo tape, 305 engine, tilt wheel, 10,500 miles.

1980 Pontiac bonnevllle Coupe

2 Door. White with blue landau lop and blue vinyl interior. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM radio, rally wheels.

1980 Pontiac Gfnd Prix

White with burgundy velour interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM, 60-40 seat. wi(e wheels, 6 cylinder, 17,900 miles.

1979 CMC Pickup

Tu-tone blue and white, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette tape, V-8 engine.

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

2 Tone blue, blue bucket seats, sonsole. power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

1978 Fiat 128

2 door. White, tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, 60,000 miles one owner, local car, new Micheiin tims.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Dark blue metallic with white landau top and blue vinyl Interior. Power steering, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, luggage rack, new tires, 25,500 miles. Clean car.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau

2 Door. White with white landau root and red velour interior, fully loaded. 52,800 miles.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Beige with tan interior. 4 speed, air condition, approximately 25,000 miles, one owner, local car.

1977 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel, AM FM radio, power rear window, luggage rack, local car.

1980 Toyota Corona Wagon

Deluxe, Automatic, air, blue with blue inierior,

AM-FM

radio, deluxe wheel covers.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with white interior, tilt wheel, cruise con trol, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with blue velour interior, 301-V8, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, AM-FM, bucket seats, wire wheels, 21,700 miles.

SPECIAL 1979 Toyota Clica Supra

1977 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon

Automatic, air, AM-FM. Only 20,000 miles, .local owner. White with red vinyl interior.

1976 Datsun B-210

Dark yellow with vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission \M-FM radio, WSW tires, economy car.

Black with tan vinyl Interior. 5 Speed, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM radio, sunroof, 40,000 miles, sharp car. mm

$6500.00

Having Trouble Selling

Your Car?

Give us a call. We will sell your car for you.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

CATCH

SPRING SAVINGS

USED CARS

HOLT

The Name On The Sign Means Quality

1981 Toyota SR-5 Pickup Dark brown metallic with tan interior, automatic transmission, air, AM-FM stereo, 19,000 miles.

1981 Buick Regal White with burgundy velour interior and burgundy landau top. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, bucket seats.

1980 Datsun Pickup Black with black and gray interior. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, step bumper.

1980 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Red with black interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1979 Chevrolet Impala Wagon Blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

1979 Chrysler Cordoba Jade green with green interior, automatic, air condition, povyer steering and brakes, radio, 11,000 miles. One owner!

1977 Oldsmoblle Cutlass Burgundy with burgundy top and white interior Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats.

1979 Toyota Clica Gold with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 31,000 miles.

1978 Ford LTD Landau Yellow with brown vinyl top and brown interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, 44,000 miles.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo White with white landau top, burgundy interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

1977 Honda CVCC Red with black interior, 5 speed transmission, radio.

1977 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic Tan with tan interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.

HOLl OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

756-3115

101 Hooker Rd Greenville, N.C

M-The DaiJy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, ApnJ 18,19S1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

REGISTERED PHARMACIST STORE MANAGER AND REGISTERED PHARMACIST FOR NEW STORE IN GOLDSBORO

Reglttefcd pharmacist position now avsllablo at Karr Drug Stores. Benefits Include profit-sharing group insurance, paid vacations, employee discounts and an excellent starting salary. Kerr Drug Stores Is a rapidly growing drug store chain and offers many opportunities for advancement.

KERR

#1 Drug Stores

Call Mr. Chris Woody at: (919H72-5710 or call after S P.M. (919)847-5596 or send resume to P.O. Box 61000 Raleigh, N.C. 27661

206 AZALEA STREET- Immaculate i 2 bedroom house, central heat, all carpet, tetKed in 150 X 150 lot.

! Possible owner financing S31.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

3 AND 4 BEDROOM homes in Grifton. S27.000 $69,500 Financing available Unity, Incorporated 503

109

Houses For Sale

in I nvestment Property

115

Lots For Sale

THREE BEDROOM house in

Ayden. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, ^56 6666

THREE BEDROOM home with a'

OWNER FINANCING available with only SIO.OOO down on this

corner duplex in university area ' ' li\' ......

living room and den with tir^lace for rent in Belvedere. CENTURY

available unity. Incorporated 503 Queen Street, Grifton, North Caro lina Max Waters, Broker Phone 524 4147, 524 4007 niohts

21, Bass Realty, 756 6666

featuring living room, eat-in kitch I en with appliances, 2 bedroorrvs, 1 I bath each side. $40,000. Call Mavis I Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

ONE LOT, AAeadowbrook, Church Street, 52'xl4r, $4,000. 3 lots, AAead-owbrook, Powell Street, 70'xl12', $3,500each. Call 756-0914 after 6.

120

RENTALS

111 I nvestment Property

8% VA LOAN assumption. Ideal for investors and new home starters.

AAonthly payments $240 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fireplace, carport and de tached garage or workshop, fenced

DUPLEXES Needs fixing up. Re-s side. Less

back, '7 acre lot. No qualifying necessary. Call June Wyrlck,

____ Wyr

Aldridge & Southerland, 78 7744 e, 756 3500 off ice.

nted. 2 bedrooms on his than $20,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7222, 756 7087.

EXCELLENT investment home on Jarvtis 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._

UNIVERSITY DUPLEXES Three duplexes with good rental history.

" ,ing room, kitcn-, 3 bedrooms, 1

Each unit otters livim en with appliances, t bath. 13vb% fixed rate loan

assumption

mg on part of equity. $

Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or

with possible owner financing on part of equity. $195,000.

ElaineTroiano, 756-6346.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Duplex lot -0 % inter est. $4000 down, balance forward at

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1981 Jeep CJ-7 I979 pontiac Sunbird

IRemainmg factory warranty. Offers tremen- Medium blue. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM |dous savings over a new one.

1981 Datsun 200SX

I Medium blue, blue interior, 5 speed, air condi-Ition, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, 11,000 miles.

1979 Honda Accord

Beige with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles. Immaculate one owner car.

$200 a month for 3 years. Call 758-4276 weekdays, 355 2347 weekends.

LOCAL BUISNESS for sale. Will train and finance responsible person. Call 1-704-364-0471._-

AAOVE INTO a brand new 2 story condominium within walking distance of downtown and university area. Features professional decor, living room, eat-in kitchen with Hotpoint appliances and washer/dryer hook ups, 2 bedrooms with ample closet space, baths. $300 month rent/$300 security de posit. No pets. Call May is Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346.

NEED INCOME and tax shelter on these 2 bedroom duplexes. 3' a years old. Both sides rented. Industrial area. $49,900. Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904, 756-1997, 756 7222,

756-7087

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of -----ibl

$6600 with assumable Joan Excellent tax shelter. $61,000 Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

4TH STREET 2 duplexes (4 units) offering 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and kitchen with appliances, electric furnace and central air each side l3Ve% fixed rate ioan assumption with possible owner financing on part ot equity. $98,000. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% tensar financing

available. Call 758

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. Fi nancino available. Call 756 7711. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756-7799.

OWNER FINANCING available on this large, sloped wooded lot on cul-de sac in exclusive neighborhood. Perfect time to real ize those dreams ot building your own home. $12,900. Call AAavis Buffs Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346

REDUCED to $17,500! Beautiful lot in Cherry Oaks. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666.__

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Club Pines, Westhaven Barry Sumrell 756-7252.

Lynndale, III Call

TRAILER LOTS FOR SALE 3 miles north ot Greenville. Call 752 6524 after 5.00

2'/2 ACRE WOODED lot with community water available. Bridle trail and stable area. Enjoy the

country, yet be convenient to the lies

city. 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Owner financing available John Jackson owner/broker, nights only, 756-4360.

2 LOTS FOR SALE 1 mile from Sunshine Garden Center on Old Tar Road. Call 752 3318or 756 5891.

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 JO garage. Call 752 0334,

LOVELY LOT in Brook Valley perfect for a contemporary or split level house. Sloping wooded lot on a

qi _____

Call for more details. $19, Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

privacy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

117 Resort Property For Sale

CABIN FEVER? Reduce your stress by enjoying this little four room cabin right on the beautiful Pamlico River. Fishing pier, wooded lot with stove, refrigerator and some furniture included. Owner financing a possibility. $26,000. #224F CNTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756-5868.

RIVERFRONT Cottage. Bayview, NC Complete with pier, bulkhead

and storage house. Call 825 4401.

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, Bayview, N C , 3 bedrooms, V/j

yvii

baths, complete with pier, bulkhead and storage house. Call 825-4401.

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 7544-' - -

1-4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any rage need. Call loe. Open riday9-S. Call 756 9933.

size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Storar ~

day -

121 Apartments For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM duplex, iVj baths, heat pump, appliances, hook-ups.

outside storage, across from Kings ..... 756-7716

Row Apartments. after 6 or vreekends.

APARTMENT for rent. Located close to university. Call 756-0528 after 4._

APARTMENT FOR RENT, 1

bedroom at Cypress Gardens available May 1. Take over lease at

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedr<ms, IVj baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252__

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE MANOR WEST

BRAND N5W LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features 2 Large bedrooms IVj Baths

Thermopane windows E-300 Energy efficient

Heat pumps Spacious floor plan

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg exteriors

Patios with privacy fence Washer dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances Custom bullf cabinets

CALL 756-7647

a reduced rate. Call 752-6284.

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 756-3450.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools ateo lusf I

Located |usf off 10th Street.

Cair 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

11980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

I Brougham. White with blue velour interior. Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, rear window defogger, landau roof, wire wheel covers, 60-40 seat, only 24,000 miles. Must see this one.

1979 Honda Civic

White, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, cruise, one | owner, 39,000 miles.

1979 MGB Roadster Convertible

British Racing Green. Tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, sport wheels, only 31,000 miles.

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon

tan interior, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White with maroon interior, maroon vinyl top, fully equipped with sports console and wire| wheel covers.

11980 Honda Civic Hatchback

I Medium red, buckskin interior, 5 speed, AM-IFM radio, radial tires, 36,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Medium brown with buckskin interior. Power) steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM [ radio, landau roof, sport wheels.

11980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1977 Mercury Grand Marquis

Antique cream, cream interior, one owner,! equipped with every available factory option and only 42,000 miles. This car you must see.

11980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon interior, 2 to choose from. I Both equipped with air and AM-FM radio.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Maroon with maroon interior, fully equipped,) 48,000 miles.

11979 Chevrolet Chevette

I Blue with blue interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio. Cheap to own and operate.

1975 Volvo 242 DL

Dark green, tan Interior, 4 speed, air condition,] AM-FM stereo.

BobBarbour

V0L\m.\K' Jeep Renault

BobBarbour

17 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville! 355-2500

Dont Have M00O-M5O0 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 $$$

ASTING

FORD SI

Dealer No 5720

I j'fMh StretM -s 2f>4 By Pass With approved credit

758-0114

Gret'nville N C

FOUR SUPER 1AUIES FROM

ROBRARBOUR!

Volvo DL 2-door Sedan

$217^ Per Month! No Money Down!

Renault Le Car

$13438* Per Month on Europes Best Selling Car!

Features: Thermostatically controlled electric engine cooling fan; rear window defogger; column-mounted controls: 2-speed/single-sweep wipers, washers, lights, horn & turn indicators; "tilt-away bucket seats in grained vinyl; flow-through ventilation; side window defoggers; unitized monocoque body/chassis construction; fold-down rear seat; radio console & mini-console; undercoating; rust-resistant coating; black rally stripes with integral "Le Car" name.

Plus: Air conditioning; AM/FM stereo radio; 5 Michelin tires & 4-wheel independent suspension.

5 year lease. First monthly payment and *300 refundable security deposit required at beginning of lease. Payment shown includes dealer prep charges; tax and tags not included.

Features: Fuel-injected, 4-cylinder overhead camshaft engine; 4-speed manual transmission with overdrive; power-assisted rack & pinion steering; power-assisted 4-wheel disc brakes; front & rear stabilizer bars; steel-belted radial tires; halogen hi-beam headlights; electric rear window defroster; tinted glass; intermittent cycle windshield wipers; front bucket seats with adjustable lumbar support; quartz crystal clock; trip odometer; illuminated, lockable glove compartment with vanity mirror; rear seat center arm rest; 4 3-point self-adjusting safety belts; storage compartments on front doors; remote control rear view mirror.

Plus: Protector paint shield & fabric shield; accent stripe; wheel opening moldings; trim rings; deluxe carpet floor mats.

With approved credit and *800 down, cash or trade; Sale Price: *5,478; APR: 16.5%; Term; 48 mos; Finance Charge: *1,772.24; Total of Payments: *6,450.24; plus tax and tags.

Jeep CJ-7 Up to *2,000 discounts on Jeeps in stock!

All New Renault Fuego!

Quality Automobiles from a Quality Dealeil

Features: Reclining bucket seats, fabric-covered with split rear seat; deluxe door panels with armrest and color-keyed trim; digital clock; carpeting: inside hood release: interior lights; courtesy, map, & glove box; passenger vanity mirror; adjustable steering column: leather-wrapped steering wheel; AM/FM stereo radio with 4 speakers; trip odometer; tachometer & oil level guage; anthracite lower body side paint; tinted glass; rectangular head lamps; left remote control mirror; 5-speed manual overdrive transmission; rear window defogger; power steering; extra-quiet insulation; frontes rear stabilizer bars; Michelin black (steel) radial tires; intermittent wipers.

BobBaiix)ur

iTieNaineMeans Quality

Europes Hot Selling Sporty. Coupe!

117 West 10th Street, Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

fMm

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wali carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart Dish

ments 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available,.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams^756 7815:_

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished,

e ty:

pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63-$125. Olde London

cable

Inn, 756 5555.

SPACIOUS ONE bedroom apart ment, appliances and utilities

furnished.' ' Suitable for single or couple. Call 752-6197.

SPACIOUS 5 room duplex, also extra nice 2 bedroom apartment, both located 2 blocks from colleoe in residential neighborhood. 756 5991. _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW DUPLEX Shenadoah Sub division, 301 Shiloh Drive. Appll anees, carpet, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup. $280 a month. Call758 3311.

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9 1

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

1 BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. Call 756-OOSor 756-5389.

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment. $175 per month. Water included. Lease and deposit. No pets. Call 758-0416 between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. and 10 p.m._

1 UNFURNISHED duplex and 1 furnished duplex. Colonial Village. Call 756-3165 days, 756 0209 nights

2 BEDROOM from campus. $1

artments. 5 blocks 0. Call 752 0864.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 302

Ash Street. Appliances furnished. $225 plus $100 deposit. AAarried couple. No children. No pets. Call 752-3750 between 3-6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment on River Bluff Road. Call Srnlth Insurance 8, Realty at 752 2754.

3 BEDROOM apartment. Refrlger ator, stove, dishwasher, hookups for washer and dryer, cable TV blocks f Call 752 Also one duplex

' and dryer, cable fV 5 from University. No pets >2-0180, 752 8926 or 756 3210.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS available: Bryton Hills $235 per month, New 2 bedroom duplex with fireplace $300 per month. Duff us Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

SUBLEASE 1 bedroom apartment month. 757 3820 or

May 7. $195 758 4015

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, . club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex.

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

THREE BEDROOM Duplex, central heat and air, washer-dry hook-^, near University.

dryer

$390,

VILLAGE EAST

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Unfurnished, $240 month, furnished, $260 month. 756-1888.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

2 bedrooiVi, I'/j bath townhouses. Available now. $280/month.

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IVa bath, townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move In today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you oav In rent. Call 756 7490.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 753-3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air, appll ancas. $185. Call 758 3311.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning arid water furnished. Near uni varsity. No oats. 756 3923.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ar Your DryclMning and Praaaing Billa Too High?

Save More Than 60%

COUPONS NOW ON SALE-FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY

FOR ONLY

sen 00 wnmioFttr $40 95 vU CUWKtPffiSSIIIC II|

8vlnot Good Through AprtI 1M3 BRINQ THIS AD TO QUALIFY

Flntway Cleaners & Shirt Laumlry

"Tlfc CiMnMt Cluan Ye Ever Seen"

1401 WeetSth Street

TERMITE SWARMING SEASON CALL TODAY FOR FREE INSPECTION

April Special

ALL TERMITE WORK

10% OFF

Protact Your Invaatmani

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

752-6440

DATA PROCESSING MANAGER

Growing manufacturar has purchaaad computar system with packaged softwear. We need to convert our manual system to the computer. Ideal candidate should have the following qualifications:

Ability to manage a data processing department and' train necessary personntI Ability to Install and implement computer systems IBM System 34 experience preferred Knowledge of RPQII programming Please send your resume to:

DATA PROCESSING MANAGER P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

NOW

AVAILABLE!

12.8%

ANNUAl

PtfiCENTAGf

RATE

ONAU.NEW

OLDSMOBILES

Kelt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

750-3115

121 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV3 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry t, duo

room, sauna, tennis court, house and pool . 752 1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

23ME lOth Street

Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an appointment. Days: 758-6061. Nights: 7S8 5661 or 758 1535.

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments available im nr^iately. Call for appointment

tiately. Call for ^pointment.

Days: ^SS06^ NIohts. Weekends: 758-7715

DUPLEX $62,000, 2vj years old, fully rented, assumable loan. Pay equity and have a positive casn flow. Jim Veeder, 756 2753 or Lily Richardson Realty, 752 6535

DUPLEX, LARGE, freshly painted.

fireplace, with heat heating

and cooling. Call 756 ^

DUPLEX townhouse apartment. 1 block from ECU, fully carpeted, all appliances, 2 bedrooms. I'3 baths, heat pump with air conditioning and storm windows. Available AAay T. Deposit required. Call Helen Chapin, days 756 1234 and nights and weekends 756-7633._

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT two bedroom townhouse, wooded area.

UPS,

5. 756 6295.

EXTRA LARGE 1 BEDROOM apartment. Nice kitchen, living room and tile baths. Individual air and heat, laundry room and drink machine, next to campus. $200 a month. Available May 1. Call 752-2691 after 5.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished apartment to sublease for May

ji iiiiviii iw vrwfva<^ *w ewef

August. No deposit necessary. Call 758 7365.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms, IV3 bath. Brand new.

Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756-7755._

Greenway

_ 2 bedroom garden apart

lents, carpeted, dish-

Large

ments, carp* washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville

pool. Adjacent to Country Club. 756-6869

IF YOU HAVE rental pr<erty and wish to house students, faculty or

staff beginning summer or fall, please contact the oft campus housing office. East Carolina Uni

versity, 757 6881 now. This a tree referral service. East Carolina

University prohibits discrimination on the basis of

race, color, creed, handicap or national origin.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

apartment. Appliances furnished No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 per month. Call 756 5007

INFLATION FIGHTER rates. RIverbluff has temporarily reduced Its 2 bedroom townhouses. For Information call 758-4015 Monday Friday. 10 to 6 p.m.; 1 to 5 pm Saturday and Sunday._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apart n>ents.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All ajsartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758 60f. Nights and Weekends: 757 343i__

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms with patio, near ECU, energy saving heat purpp, washer/dryer hookups, appliances including dishwasher, water and sewer furnished. No*pets. $240. 756 4412 or 752-0163._

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT OR LEASE Good location on Highway 11, halfway between Ayden and Griffon.

Equipment and stock will be partly financed with a down payment If necessary. Call 746 2535 or 524 3100

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY bedroom units

, carpeted, 2

ithin walking dis mto

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. Call746 6116or746 3308 at ter 5 p. m.

FOR RENT 3 bedroom house located in Greenville, 2 baths, garage, fenced Ih back yard. No pets. $325.00 month. Call 746 3084.

HILLSDALE 2 bedroom brick home. No pets. Available May 1. 726 7615. _

HOUSES, apartments, trailer, town and country. Call 746-3284 or 524 3180.

NICE RENTAL homes In Griffon. $200 $500 monthly. Unity, Incorpo rated, 503 Queen Street, Griffon, North Carolina. Max Waters, Broker Phone 524 4147, 524 4007 nights.

THREE BEDROOM house for rent in Twin Oaks. 2 full baths, fireplace, $400 per month. Call days 752 1020.

THREE BEDROOM, living room, Ing room, kitchen, 1 bait 758-3W2. _

dinir

THREE BEDROOM house on Jarvis Street, central air and heat. Available AAay 1. $300 month. Call 758-7997 _

THREE BEDROOM, IV2 bath brick house in Ayden. $250 month. Call after 6 p.m., 746 4208

2 BEDROOM HOUSE $245. Lease and defxjslt. 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. 752 2615 or 758 1355

3 BEDROOM HOUSES available: Lindell Road. $350. Forbes Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $265 per month. Grimesland. $300 per month Greenville Blvd, $500 All reouire a lease and a security dejiosit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cliff Frelke Motors

264 By-pass At Hooker Rd. inm Tki Prici M m CKtNMTs Art JUwiys

756-5860 Or 756-5861

Dealer No. 02443

1980 Datsun 280-ZX 7nn

OL. T-top. Loaded. Like new....................... I lyfUU

1980 Chevrolet Monza

Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. 10,000 miles............................

4275

1980 Chevrolet Chevette soooc

4door. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 28,000 miles .

1979 Ford Pinto

4 speed, rally wheels, sun roof

1^9 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

2975 3275

4175

1979 Datsun 310

4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, 34,000 miles

1979 Mercury Capri

4 speed, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio....................

1979 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic Landau

Fully equipped

4875

1978 Mercury Zephyr

4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, excellent shape, high mileage...........................

CJ-5

V-S. 3 speed, 37,000 miles

52585 54175

1978 Dodge Magnum XE SQRTR

Fully equipped........................................ Ov I

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme $4275

1977 Ford Maverick

2 door, 6 cylinder, sutomatic, power steering and brakes, sport wheels, 52,000 miles..............

1977

2 door, V-8, loaded. 53,003 miles

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Loaded ...............................

2685 3595

3685

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon $-| jyg

1976 Dodge Truck

2 ton with grain body. Clean, low mileage................ UUUU

1973 Ford F-100 Pickup ^1895

1971 Volkswagen Beetle s-iqqc

Extra clean, 00.000 miles............................... I99U

1971 Toyota $1100

Automatic, runs good......................... ........ I lUU

1971 Toyota Land Cruiser.............2195

1971 Chevrolet Caprice ^895

1970 Pontiac Bonneville $7qc

4 door, 52,000 miles...,........................... 1520

1969 Ford Statlonwagon..................53QQ

li 300

1963 Plymouth Sjgg

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM house tor rent. $325 per month. Lease and deposit re quired.Call 758 5128 after 5 p.m

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in WInterville school district. All kitchen appli anees furnished. Available AAay 1st. $325 per month Call Judy at 756 6336 _

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Win

terville. Lease and deposit itler 4.

quired. No pets. 746 3767 at

3 BEDROOMS $200 a month. 15 miles from hospital on Statonsburg Road Call 753 2776_

4 OR 5 bedroom house campus. Call 752 0864.

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S AAOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. $37.50 per month. 746 6575.___

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden

Paved streets, city water, sewage, ith,

trash collection. Lots $40 per mon first month free or we pay moving expenses. 746 2425or 752 7148.__

133 Mobi le Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE 3 bedrooms, washer 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

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished mobile home. References and de posit required. 752 5262 or 752 4008

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes, $120 and

up. No pets. No children. 758-4541 or 756 9491. . _

THREE BEDROOM, 2 baths, in country with no pets. 756 0975'

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, carpet, good location, no pets Call 758 4857

TWO BEDROOM, washer, dryer, air conditioner, excellent condition, good park. No pets. 756-0801 after 5

TWO BEDROOM, furnished $100 deposit, $135 month. Call 758 6620.

2 AND 3 bedrooms, private lot, between Ayden and Griffon. $140, deposit, negotiable. 756-0870 nights

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent Call 758 0779,_

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. No children. No pets. 752 5907_

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dr^er

No children. No pets. Call 758 66:

3 BEDROOMS, 12 bath, central air, electric heat, Kenland Manor Park. 756 1444._

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 squar foot office space. Utilitle furnished. $100 month. 756-7417.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733._

OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT Partially furnished with desks, conference table and copy machine.

Adjacent to ECU practice field ...... to

Also 2 single offices for rent. Phone 756 7878 days and 756 4387 nights.

OFFICE OR RETAIL, 406 Evans Street Mall, 1400 square feet, prime location. Call 758 2111._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. STORES/offices/restaurant on downtown mall. Available immedi atelv. 756 0041, 756 3466._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office Space For Rent

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now Reasixiable rent Located on AAemorial Drive 756 5991

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted office Utilities and janitor furnished. Parking available. Joyner Lanier Building. 219 Cotanche Street. Contact Jim Lanier at 752-5505, from 9-5.

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square feet available immediately on East lOth St. Call 758 2300days

137 Resort Property For Rent

BEECH AAOUNTAIN Condo tor rent by day, week or month. Golf, tennis

and swimming privileges. Shi^le buses daily to World's Fair. Call 946 3248 or nights, 946 0694

days.

DELUXE CONDOMINIUM for rent on the ocpan in Pine Knolls Shores. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, full carpeted, pool, TV, deck. Families only. $325 per week. Call 756-0669.

EMERALD ISLE, 3 bedroom cot tage. Block from beach and pier. Ideal for tamilies. June-August, $245 weekly. Call 756 8926.

Point, waterfront, year round only. Very low cost. Days, 756-3130, extension 239, nights, 524 5253._

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED PRIVATE room tor rent. $20 week. Call 758 7904, 1303 South Greene St.

PRIVATE ROOMS TO RENT in family home 3 blocks from campus, 110 South Woodlawn behind Overtons. $110-$130 per summer sessions. Also available tor fall. One spacious room ideal for art major. Call752 0495atter4p.m.

ROOM FOR working male. 314 Hooker Road $75 a month. Call 756 3214

RCX3MS 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.

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 752 6583 day or night.___

CLASJ5IFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Simday, April 18,1982D4

142 Roommate Wanted

144

HOUSEA4ATE wanted to share 3 bedroom home Rent negotiable Call 752 5456

MATURE FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom home $175 month Covers rent utilities and phone. No pets and non smoker Call 355 6636.

AAATURE FEMALE needed to rent 2 bedroom apartment 2 blocks from $140a month. Call 752-6016

college.

ROOMMATE needed to share tv^ bedroom duplex. Fully turnished^

uvut .w, ,

washer and dryer. Heat pump and air, and much more. $147 plus utilities Call Phil, 756 7045 after 5

ROOAAAAATE WANTED AAature, professional male to share expenses of 3 bedroom horne Call 752-1579 after 7 p.m. ______

ROOAAAAATE WANTED, female, $100 a month plus utilities. After 6 call 758 6294^__

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom duplex one block from campus. Call 758 89 79 p.m._

It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and advertise it with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $1M joer M for good grade

148

Wanted To Rent

standing Pine Timber Also top

prices paid for good grade Pine logs delivered to Scotland Neck mill.

Call Gene Baker 826 4203

826 4121 or

WANTED TO BUY used table saw in good condition, reasonably priced Call 752 3609 9 to 5._

146

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO lease or buy peanut allotment Call 752 5968 from 7 9

p.m.____

PROFESSIONAL AAALE wants to share house or large apartment

with same. Call 752 545

RESPONSIBLE FAMILY wants 4 bedroom, 2 bath house in or within 6 miles of Greenville to rent Call 355 6429 after 7 p.m._

Gl Wool Glove Lineis $7 95 B 15 Bomber Field A7 Flight L7B MAI. Snorkel and B9 Jackets Pea Coats. Rainwear. Combat Boots Steel Toes. Camping 8 Sporting Goods.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1S01 s. Evans Street

148

Wanted To Rent

WE WILL PROTECT and maintain or house for the

your farm property or house for the privilege oHiving there. Caretaking includes concern for adjacent out

buildings, livestock, equipment, ^ ----fields

ops, woods, roads, fields, and wafer systems. We have back ground in carpentry, plumbing, fire safety, and farming Reply to, 4735 Radclitt Road, Raleigh,

919 787 7332

NC, i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY |

SALESPERSON NEEDED

One of eastern North Carolinas largest new car dealerships is needing immediately 2 salesmen with Audi, Mercedes-Benz, Volvo, Peugeot, BMW sales experience. Excellent benefits including hospitalization insurance and company demo. If you are interested in this exciting career and are willing to work hard please send resume to P.O. Box 1068, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

COME AND GROW WITH OS

We Want Progressive

RNSANDLPNS

to join our HCA team. We offer competitive salaries, extensive in-service education, tuition reinbursement, weekend, shift and charge differentials. Opportunities immediately available in Med-Surg, OB/GYN, NBN, Critical Care and Emergency Room. Lets discuss your future over lunch. Contact:

Robin Pigg, RN, Nursing Director Edgecombe General Hospital Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Or Call 919-641-7128 for an Appointment

TOVOIA

On The 264 By Pass

EAST

756-3228

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

APRIL IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRAF 'NS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING APRIL

Stock No.

1996-B

Year-Make Price

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 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo.................$14,995.00

1981 Oldsmoblle Cutlass....................$7895.00

1981 Toyota Corolla $8195.00

1981 Toyota Corolla .........:..........$6695.00

1981 Toyota Pickup.................. $6495.00

MA3411A 1980 Chevrolet Citation.....................$4895.00

TED3122-A1980 Honda Accord.......... $5895.00

3240-A 1980 Mercury Capri Turbo..................$5695.00

2107-A 1980 Toyota Corolla.................. $5195.00

2125-A 1980Toyota Pickup........... .....$5995.00

1980 Toyota Corolla........................$7895.00

1980 Toyota Pickup........................$5995.00

1980 Toyota Corolla........................$5495.00

1980 Mercedes-Benz 300SD..............$27,995.00

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon ............$5075.00

3304-A

3267-A

MR7052

P8116

3301-A

3083-A

MR7051

3128-A

MR7046

MP8099

AP8102

OP8110

NR7038

RN7053

TR7041

2142-A

325-A

3311-B

3126-B

MP8065-A 1980 GMC Pickup .........................$5875.00

P8118-A

3209-A

3194-A

P8120

2157-A

RN3388-A

ZP8107-A

3234-A

8121-A

ZP8125

1875-A

RN3357A

TE1319A

1980 Buick Park Avenue................... $8995.00

1979 Ford Fiesta-,..........................$3795.00

1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon...............$4995.00

1979 Toyota Corolla.......................- $4895.00

1979 Dodge D-150 4x4 Plckuo................$5995.00

1978 Chevrolet Van.......................$4295.00

1977 Ford Mustang ......^.............$3895.00

1977 Triumph Motorcycle.......... $995.00

19t7 Chevrolet Nova 2 Door ............$3195.00

1976 Toyota Corolla Liftback ........$2895.00

1976 Honda Cb-360......... $695.00

1976 Ford F-100 Pickup.......... $2495.00

1973 Ford Maverick 4 Door.................$1895.00

SPECIAL PLEA!!!

Greenville-Pitt County Board Of Realtors Needs Your Help!!

Clean Out Your Attics, Basements,

Garages And Call Any Realtor or 756-5395 or 756-2121 for pick-up. We need your trash for our Big Trash & Treasure Sale On Saturday, April 24th to help benefit the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.

Onkw

B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

New Listings

FIXED RATE of 13V2% APR assumable loan on this 3 bedroom home in country subdivision. Patio, garage, and family room with fireplace. Immaculate condition. K55

NICE BUNGALOW. 3

Bedrooms, central heat and air, extra large lot. Only $35,000. Excellent condition. F55

STARTER HOME. This 2 bedroom bungalow Is located on large lot in small community. Possibility of some owner financing. F28 CUL-DE-SAC Special. Beautiful 3 bedroom 2 story home has many special features Including sprinkler system In yard. FMA 8'/.% APR loan assumption. Payments $422. PITI.F61 FOR THOSE WHO WANT an FMA 8'/i% APR loan assumption, with payments of only $287.51 PITI. This 3 bedroom home In University area is it. Clean as a pin. F519 ARIANNE CLARK KITCHEN with this 3 bedroom contemporary home. 2 Baths, attic storage, hardwood floors, extra living area upstairs. Owner will finance $50,000 at 12% for 3 years. F74 COUNTRY ESTATE. Approximately 2.6 acres with this 4 bedroom contemporary home. Wood stove, patio, and more. M65 NEED TO SELL to settle estate. Owners will finance $45,000. at 14% APR tor 3 years. Extra large rooms, and den with fireplace. F59 WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE of Shopping center. Enjoy the warm sunshine from the large deck with this 3 bedroom home, fenced in back and garage. F67 CUSTOM FEATURES Stand out In this 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath ranch. Fireplace, and 2 car garage. 8V4% APR assumable loan. R84.

NO CITY TAXES. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, & large fireplace. Excellent condition. F50O

ITS POSSIBLE to rent with option to buy or get some owner financing on this 4 bedroom home. F71 WORK OR PLAY in the large workshop with this 3 or 4 bedroom home. 14% APR loan assumption. B36

INVESTMENT PROPERTY in

University area. Approximately 1700 square foot duplex. H58 ASSUMABLE 91^% VA loan. 3 Bedrooms, carport, patio. No city taxes. Payments approximately $350 PITI. F52

NEW CONSTRUCTION.

Possibility of 11 3/8% APR financing. 3 Bedroom brick ranch, living room, carport,, and chimney for wood stove. F53

NOT FAR FROM shopping center.

4 Bedrooms, 2Vz baths, family room with fireplace, and double carport. F72

12% APR FINANCING of $40,000 for 20 years by owner. Package deal3 bedroom home with detached 2 bedroom apartment. On corner lot. F535 13%% APR fixed rate loan assumption. 3* Bedroom contemporary home, great room, 2 car garage, and many special features. R69

POSSIBILITY OF OWNER paying closing costs. Bedrooms recently redecorated. Look down from dining area into the great room with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Creative financing. K59 UNIVERSITY AREA. Duplex with approximately 1750 square feet. Investors check this out. H59 a%% APR LOAN assumption. In quiet neighborhood is a 4 bedroom home with patio, extra insulation, and storage house F48

SMALL COMMUNITY In country is where this 3 bedroom home with patio, extra Insulation, and storage house. B369 WATCH YOUR plants grow this spring on the screened in porch of this 3 bedroom home with fenc ed in back yard. JF36 THE EXECUTIVE will love this 3 bedroom home. All formal areas, double garage, beautifully landscaped lot. Within walking distance of shopping. F108 BACK ON THE FARM Approximately 11 acres with this 5 bedroom farm house. Screened in porch. F675

Office Open Today 1-5

Z717 S Memorial Dr

The Real

Jewelle Rogers, Realtor.,. 758-7771 Blanche Forbes. Realtor... 756-3438 J C. Bowen, Realtor, GRI.. 756-7426

Charles Kavanaugh .......758-4096

Judy Fore, Realtor 756-1952

Jennie Grumpier..........756-0237

Charles Rogers.......... 750-7771

David Heniford. Realtor ... 758-0180

Independently Owned

Estate

Corner

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1514 Greenville Blvd,

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 or write P 0. Box 667, Greenville, N .C. tor your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices ol homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of/'Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

TO MAKE A HOUSE A HOME...OWN IT

NEW LISTING: This attractive farmhouse is ready now for an owner and you can stiii pick out the carpets and floor coverings. Located at 508 Lancelot Drive on a wooded lot this fine home features large great room with fireplace, dining area, modern kitchen, utility area, three bedrooms, two and half baths, large front porch plus deck and storage area. Some good owner financing available. Call for more details. $67.500.

JUST GOING UP-Up under construction that is in Brentwood Subdivision, this fine home will feature a great room with cathederal ceiling and fireplace, formal dining area, lovely kitchen with corner sink and skylight, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area. If I tell you the actual price you wont believe it so call us for more details.

LOOKING FOR THAT PERFECT THREE BEDROOM FLAT AT WINDY RIDGE? Look no further. Owner is being transferred and hates to leave this lovely home which features the 3 bedrooms or two bedrooms and a study, two full baths, living room with masonry fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast area, refrigerator, dishwasher and all the extras. Large fence^| l| adiiN^ to all these pluses there's a possible^^iS^ ped| r^ loan assumption available. Priced at

^rawl|i

rtvoto PTOpMrty April 24

AN IMMACULATE HOME In lovely Horseshoe Acres not far from the new Medical Complex. Spacious greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area, large double carport. The house is in excellent condition and just like new. LocaM^t^A& ^ckMii^ Lane and Federal vnll l|nar|inl Available.

$61,900.

D.G. Nichols Ageocy

752-4012

Barbara McBride 756-5016

Ed Rose

758-4514

David Nichols 752-7668

D-IOThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, Apnl 18,1982

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

Equal Housing Opportunity

'SI.

Were Selling Houses Call Us!

NEW LISTING. Very attractive home, and also the assumable FmHA loan to qualified buyer. 3 bedrooms, spacious kitchen-dining combination, built-in air condition unit for cool comfort and much more! Great opportunity, call today! $41,500,

$32,900 - Rent is money down the drain. Ownership is a savings account. Convenient location, pool for your leisure. Call today.

$32,900 - Wise buy! Come see this attractive condominium with 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths. One owner. Good condition. Pool. No exterior maintenance.

I $35,000 - Fishermen! This is your opportunity to get away I on the river. Very beautiful wooded lot. Cottage has been I remodeled and will entice you.

NEW LISTING. Farmville. SV4% assumable loan. Balance I$9,400.00. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, carport. Nice, quiet neighborhood. $42,500.

$45,900 - You should see this popular style home in Singletree subdivision. Only one year old. 3 bedrooms. Two full years warranty with ERA.

$47,900 - Red Oak. Owner moving to another city makes this attractive home available. So many wonderful features step-saver kitchen with pantry, double garage, den with fireplace, central heat and air.

$121,900 - Don't let spring catch you napping! Wake up and take advantage of a real opportunity to own this fine home. Sellers really want to sell. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths. 2800 square feet. Wooded lot. Neighborhood with lots of children.

OVERTON & POWERS

756-1980

Membe

roker

Dazzling New Listings!

Uncompromlsed attention to detail characterizes the renovation of this historic country-side residence. The very finest materials and workmanship have been employed to refurbish the old and also provide the conveniences expected of the highest quality homes available. Authentic stained glass windows, original oak and pine flooring, 3 functional fireplaces, solid doors, Birdseye Maple ban nisters, beveled glass windows and mirrors have all been handsomely preserved. A completely remodeled kitchen with handmade cabinets pine flooring, superb Jenn-Aire and Kitchen Aid appliances and at tractive lighting accents is evidence of near perfection. Solid brass hardware and light fixtures have been installed throughout. Heating and air conditioning, wiring and piumbing are all new. In a word nothing has been overlooked... no expense spared...and it shows This rare properly is located a few miles from Greenville and is sur rounded by nearly an acre of country tranquility. Call our office for full details. $160.000.

An exquisite home for those who refuse to sacrifice. Well-defined traditional lines enclose an expansive living area composed of a massive living room matched with a genuine stone fireplace and track lighting. Formal and casual dining areas are abundant and convenient to the gourmet pullman style kitchen. Bedroom and bath areas are generous and logically placed. There's also a hobby room, a 2 car garage, a private library which help make this unique home quite versatile. Located in one of Greenville's finest areas. 1158,500.

OFFERED BY

blount & ball

756-3000

Richard Lane. 752-8819 Betty Beacham, 756-3880

Lee Ball, 756-6841 Sandra Norris. 756-5797

Bill Blount, 756-7911

IIJ

\e Corner

GET SET FOR SUMMER

In this lovely 6 room brick ranch in excellent neighborhood with child safe fenced back yard. Home features large screened back porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, step saver kitchen, family room, living room, wall to wall capet, heat, air, and big 2 car carport. First time offered. $53,900. Ayden.

Moseley - Marcus Realty

746-2166

On Call Today: Marcus McClanahan, Rsaltor Opsn Sunday I to 5 Non-Offic* hours 355-6530

Now Under Construction

MODERN OFFICE BUILDING

Will Design Interior for Your Needs

MOORE &SAUTER

Call 752-1010

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

p7l)

105 West Third Street 758-0655

NEW LISTINGS

FAIRLANE

Over 1800 sq. ft. in this well planned family ranch home. Features foyer, living/dining room, centrally /located pjne paneled den with fireplace & bookshelves, large utility room with patio doors, 3 bedrooms, I/i baths, carport with storage. Enjoy family get togethers on the backyard deck. No qualifying to assume 14% fixed rate loan. $65,000

COUNTRY

11 3/4% Federal Land Bank financing being offered to qualified buyer on this lovely brick home nestled on 1 acre. Features Include all formats, work-saving kitchen, large den with fireplace & woodbox, 3 bright bedrooms, 2 decorator baths, covered patio. There's even an office for Dad; Mom will love the intercom & Central vacuum systems. $61,000.

Be sure to see other listings in the classified section under Houses for Sale

RIVERHILLS

Instantly appealing to the discriminating home seeker. Excellent location for family raising; refreshing Tudor styling offers all formal rooms tastefully decorated, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, outside storage. 15 1 /4% fixed rate loan assumption available to qualified buyer or 11 3/4% Federal Land Bank Financing. $74,000.

MAVIS Buns 752-7073 ELAINE TROIANO. 756-6346

HOMES-AT-A-G LANCE

NEW LISTINGS

Ayden...................... $57,000

Pamlico River............... $63,000

Forest Hiiis ........ $65,000

$50,000 AND UNDER

Outside City ........ $22,000

N. Summit.......................$27,000

Condominium...................$33,900

Outside City.....................$35,000

Country Squire...............THiRTiES

Farmvilie........................$43,500

Ayden..........................$43,500

Twin Oaks.......... $45,000

Condominium ............. $45,500

Pittman Drive ......... $46,000

Cherokee Drive..................$47,000

Edwards Acres .............FORTIES

Arlington Blvd................... $47,500

Cottop Rd .....................$49,000

Nichols Dr.......................$49,500

Emmas Place...................$49,900

Duplex..................... $62,000

Westhaven ...................$63,900

Forest Hills......................$65,000

Camelot.........................$66,000

Briarcliff Or................ $67,500

Ellsworth Dr.....................$67,500

Greenwood Dr...................$67,500

Englewood......................$68,370

Summrell St.....................$69,500

Brandywine ....................$69,900

$70,000-$90,000

$50,000 - $70,000

Park Drive.................. $52,500

Twin Oaks .............$54,500

Cotton Rd.......................$56,000

Twin Oaks. ...............$57,000

Ayden...........................$57,000

Rosewood........... $58,900

Ragland Acres...................$59,500

Kirkland Dr......................$59,900

Falrlane Dr......................$59,900

Tucker Dr ..................$70,900

Dellwood Dr.....................$73,900

Rondo Dr.......... $74,900

Greenwood Dr...................$77,000

Candlewick........... $77,500

Greenwood Dr...................$78,000

Crestline Blvd ........... $83,000

Candlewick ........ $86,500

Club Pines Dr....................$88,000

Windemere......................$89,900

Crestline Blvd...................$91,500

Antler................... $92,900

Kenilworth Dr....................$96,500

Country.........................$98,500

Martinsborough Rd..............$98,500

$100,000 AND ABOVE

Antler..........................$125,000

Holly Hills......................$240,000

...$108,000

Fni...........................$264.000

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today. Kay Davis On Duty. During Non-Office Hours Call 756-6966duffus realty, inc.

RELO

756-5395

COMING SOON

Williamsburg cManor Townehomcs

Century 21 Bass Realty

DO YOU KNOW HOWTO BUYA HOME IN TODAYS MARKET?

The Greenville-Pitt County Board Of REALTORS

And The Women's Council Of REALTORS Can Help With A

Tomorrows Financing Today Seminar

Tuesday, April 20,1982

7:30 to 9:30 P.M.

Willis Building First & Reade Streets Downtown Greenville

Were celebrating Private Property Week Help us celebrate and learn about the mechanics of buying a home, financing, affordability, legal and tax aspects. We will be featuring new and creative financing techniques available.

FREE information packet! FREE refreshments!

f?EALTOR

NO OBLIGATION-NO REGISTRATION NO ONE WILL TRY TO SELL YOU A HOUSE.

Your Private Property RightsKnow and Protect Them Make America Better

12%interest

INSTANT

MORTGAGE FINANCING

to Qualified Property Owners

Call Us About

The Oakwood Home

The Oakwood

Call Collect 758-3171

Mail to: CMH Corp., P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27834 1 do() do not() own a lot.

Name

Addraaa

City

...... Stata Zip

_(lf rural routa, give diractlona.)^ .............

RENTERS

CALL NOW about these 2 bedroom Winter Forest Condominiums starting at $29,600.

$500 discount if you buy early.

Come By And See Full Scale Model At Our Office

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Drive

Office Open 1-5

FOR SALE BY OWNER ELMHURST AREA

1006 Hillside Drive. Two story traditional, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, playroom, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors and carpet. 9% assumable loan. $68,500.756-0362. By appointment only.

MoiLE Hlll[ Brokers

I celebrate 25

Silver Anniversary Specials!

Were giving you $2500 OFF to ce years!

More Unbeatable Values

No one can beat our 25 years. Or our values! Look for more savings all over the sale center. Like this one on our featured home. 14 ft, wide, 2 BR/2 BA fully furnished with fireplace (de

livered and set up).

TKSiaiS^

AND SAVE

Silver Anniversary Option Package

Microwave oven, dishwasher, stainless steel sink with single faucet, garbage disposal, built-in AM/FM stereo and cassette player with speakers. $1500 value for only $695.

Quality Built Homes

dditional

Check out these additional star attractions! Fireplaces, vaulted ceilings, garden baths,*bay windows, ceiling fans, energy-saving features and more.

Greenville

630 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-0191

$2500 OFF [

NAME

MODEL

DATE ' ' _

COUPON VOID AFTER APRIL 30.1M2

$2500 OFF 1

$2500 OFF

This coupon IS good on all our star studded Silver Anniversary Specials They're marked with our Special Silver Anniversary Star'

TMt offer does not apply to fealurad home.

Sale ends April 30.

UmH 1 coupon par homa.

J S25000FF

AT CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

Were Making Things Happn

OPEN HOUSE

Come On Out And Browse

CAMELOT

(M2Unc(ot)

Conw running to mol Im dollghtful 3 bodroom homo wllh foaturoo llko 2 bath*, bright aat-ln kitehon with a bay window, (onnal dining, firoplaco, and walk-ln eloaota. And would you bollovo I havo an aaaumabla loan too. Como by today and havo donuta and aoft drinka and vlow thia lovoly homa with your Hoat: Dana Kan-driek.

SHENANDOAH TOWNHOMES

(Located off 2M Bypaaa on TotMcco Road)

StopI Dont pay rant any longorl Wa can ahow you how to lako that monoy and buy a boautiful townhoma. Your paymonta could bo choapor than rent. Start at 31,900. Coma out today and lat ua tall you about tho groat financing.

LAKE ELLSWORTH (3203 Gordon Road) Dollghtlully DIfforontI ThIa ono and half atory Contamporary Is located on a socludod wooded lot and faatures a large groalroom with firoplaco, a totally modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms and dock out back for entertaining. Como by today and tat us tall you about tho loan assumption avallablo on thia homo. Your hostess: Gays Waldrop.

TIGHT MONEY 18 eauao tho owner porary In Ch rent wHhi' foatv to

BARRIER ntam-llng to homo firoplaco, spacious

nook.

SO INVITINQ LI8TINQ

iMumpiiPh.

EASTWOOD-Assumj rat* loan. PoaaWlf finar he

a den

r. No. 203 B.

with

WHIP INFLATIONt Yojr dollar will buy more when^^^yj^^i

backyaSiSUi^^ewith

a low ^tereet rate loan assumption. No. 241 P.

A REAL UPPER CU8SIC. Tho English Tudor styling o^ja homa will dlotlng^^^JrofW^

wofVt^kl^liiJ'^W^^when

you adMmo the fixed rate loan. CaH today tor more dotalla. No. 249B.

OWNER WILL FINANCE THIS BEAUTIFUL now tu^ne In ^aoahoo FBWba 3

your dl^^^^don tnti just

mlnutee from tfw hoapital. Call today tor moro dotalla. No. 172D.

FREE

REAL ESTATE INFORMATION

From Anywhere In The U.S.A.

(No Rentals)

1-800-525^910 Ext. FA92

NEW LISTING

SUODENLV irs SPRINQ. What boflor way to an|ey the sprfng Him than In y^ vary own homo. IMa 3 bodroom ranch oltara larga kHehan with Hnlng area and la contraHy locatad. II la laaa man OM yaar old and prlcad at only Ml,Ml. CaM today tor daUMa on tho thionotng. UaHng Brokor: Tony Mallard. TiMM1.No.tNT.

LYNNDALE

Oneo In a wMlo but not oiion you'N find a houaa In Hiia loca-llon at thia prica. ParfacI In avary way, laaturoa 4 bodrooma, coxy graatroom, a atudy, formal dining room and broaklaal room with tranch doora which laad to largo aeraonod porch. Call today lor your poraonal lour of thia Dutch Colonial homo locatod on an ax-Ira larga lot SIM.M. No. 2TVQ. Hating Brokar. Qaya Waldrop.

NEW LISTING

IN THE COUNTRYI Locatad |uat 13 mUoa from QraonvUla. Thia naal brick ranch otfora 3 bodrooma, plua Z llnlah-ad rooma In tho altic, modorn kitchon and apacloua living and dining aroaa. It haa a two horao ataWo and lota of tralla lor riding. Cali today for your poraonal lour. UaHng Brokar. Qaya Waldrop, 7M424Z. No. ZTtQ.

NEW LISTING

LYNNDALE

SomotMng Spaeiall If cuotem

CaN today tour of thia boaiitlful honw. SIZf.SOO. No. 1M4_

NEW LISTING

Eaay IMng la what you got with tMo 3 bodroom condomMum which foaturoo oxeoMont atorago plua aN Utohon ap-pHancoa and a aaparala launday aroa. youH on|oy Hia troaa In back, walking to tho pork, and tha malntonaoo-lroo IMng. Your uHHly billa wMI ba untaoliovably low duo to onorgy-offtelont conolrucHon. CaH today and aaaa Inlo thia homo for only $W,aM. No. ZTIS. UaHng Brokar: Sara Staphonaon, TST-ieil.

NEW LISTING

Expoct Tho UMxpoctodI Whon you vlow thia oidor 3 bodroom hotM which foaturoo Z batha, largo oal-ln kitchon, plua 1Zx24 worfcahep out back lor dad. Would you bollovo H ovon haa a Florida room on tha aida for mom. Call today lor moro dolaHa. No. Z7SP. Liatlng Brokar: Eddia Palo, TS3-4Z3S.

Old Train Station

2424 s. Charles St.

OnluiK-

756-6666

105 Greenville Blvd. Hwy. 264 By-pass

756-5868

Independently Owned

BASS REALTY

IThe RealHOUSE FOR SALE

BY OWNER

Beautiful corner lot in Ayden, nice neighborhood, 7 rooms inciuding den with fireplace, central heat and air, large storage space and utility area, fenced in yard.

Shown by appointment

Phone 919-524-4900 8:30 - 5:00 Monday thru Friday

Estate

Corner

University Townhouse Condominium 28 Golden Rd.

2 Bedrooms, V/z baths, extra insulation, new GE heating/air conditioning system, shaded patio. On end near pool.

. 32,500.

Call 752-2814 Or

752-4224

Faye Bowen

701 W. Fourteenth St.

Evans ^ Company

>nville, Irx:.

Of Greenville, Inc.

NEW LISTING -12 X 68 trailer and lot at Bayview, one block from water; four bedrooms, V/z baths. $17,500.

SPACIOUS REMODELED home in Ayden. Ideal for large family or duplex. $24,500.

WEST GREENVILLE - Three bedroom home in excellent condition with large workshop near school. Only $33,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Charming home with spacious rooms, priced below tax value, Owner wants an offer -asking $36,500.

FARMERS HOME - Three bedrooms with IV2 baths, garage with fenced backyard - $41,500.

EXCELLENT FINANCING available - low fixed rate or Federal Land Bank. Custom built contemporary home with huge family room, three baths, two-car garage - only five miles south. $73,900.

CHERRY OAKS - Spanish style home with four bedrooms, cozy family room, two baths, located on wooded lot. Price reduced to $74,900.

SPACIOUS HOME on 1.2 acres, five bedrooms with three baths and numerous other fine features. Call for details on this executive type home in Baywood.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Billy Wilson 758-4476

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

HOMES FOR SALE

NEW LISTINGS

79,900

79.500

78.500

74.500

179.000 - Country - 4 bedrooms 147,800 - Lynndale - 4 bedrooms

135.000 - Rock Springs - 5 bedrooms

110.000 - Country - 3 acres, 4 bedrooms, backing up to lake

93.000 - Riverbluff - triplex apartment building

92.900 - Westhaven III - 4 bedrooms

87.000 New Bern Highway - IVi acres of land, 4 bedrooms

85.000 - Club Pines - $10,000 assumes 131^% loan

84.900 - Brook Valley - 4 bedrooms

82.500 - Drexelbrook - 4 bedrooms

80.000 - Candlewick Estates - 8%% assumption Farmville - 5 bedrooms Beaumont Drive - 4 bedrooms Camelot - 3 bedrooms Belvedere - 3 bedrooms, 10V^% loan

assumption

73.500 - Camelot - 3 bedrooms

73.500 - Lynndale - 2 bedrooms

71.900 Country - Farmville - 3 bedrooms, 2.37 acres

71.900 - Brentwood - 3 bedrooms^ 10,900 down, 12^4% financing

69,995 - Country Club - 4 bedrooms

67,250 - Cherry Oaks - 3 bedrooms, 13,450 down,

13 7/8% financing

67.000 - University Area - Stately Williamsburg

66.900 - Deilwood - 15,000 assumes loan

65.900 - Camelot - 3 bedrooms

65.000 - Belvedere - 3 bedrooms, 10,000 assumes loan *

64.500 -Lake Ellsworth, 4 bedrooms, 15,000 assumes loan

63.500 - Brentwood -10,000 down, 13% financing

61.000 - Shenandoah - duplex

59.900 - Westhaven - 3 bedrooms

59.500 - Rosewood - loan assumption

59.500 - Riverbluff - duplex

59.500 - Lake Ellsworth - 3 bedrooms

58.500 - Greenbrier Drive 4 bedrooms

56.500 - Lake Ellsworth - 3 bedrooms

54.500 - Black Jack - 3 bedrooms, assumption

52.900 - Cambridge - 3 bedrooms

52.500 - University Area -10 bedrooms

49.900 - Near industrial site - duplex

49.500 - Winterville - 3 bedrooms

Westwood - Charming, immaculate, and just IV2 years old. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, 2 baths, eat in kitchen and two car garage. $65,000.00.

Greenbrier - Attractive ranch, well decorated inside, large back yard with several fruit trees. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, foyer, formal living and dining rooms, family room. Assumable 73/4% FHA Loan. $48,500.00.

48.500 - Greenbrier - 3 bedrooms, 7 3/4% assumption

48.500 - Winterville - 4 bedrooms

46.000 - Farmville - restored colonial home

45.000 - University Area - duplex

44.900 - University Area - 4 bedrooms

44.500 - Bethel - 2 bedrooms

44.000 - Farmville 3 bedrooms

42.500 - 3 bedrooms - huge lot - Farmers Home Assumption SOLD

42.500 - University Area - 8,500 assumes 13 %% loan

41,800 - Grifton - 80% financing 13 7/8%

41.500 - Grifton - 80% financing 13 7/8%

39.900 - 2 bedrooms, 8% assumption, 13,000 down - SOLD

39.500 - ECU - 9 7/8% assumption - SOLD

37.500 - University area - 3 bedrooms

LOTS FOR SALE

BHvat* Propwly RlgMs Vaun 10 Protect

Private PropniyWnh April -24

8.500 -

10.500 10,600 11,000

11.500

14.000

17.000

18.500

25.000

45.000

65.000

78.000

Westhaven Lake Glenwood

Westhaven

- Hillside

- Westhaven

- SR1768,6.85 acres, owner financing available

- Lake Ellsworth

- Winterville

- SR 1538,3.20 acres

- Brook Valley

- Holly Hills, wooded lake front, 1.12 acres

- Holly Hills, wooded lake front, 1.22 acres

Stratford, 22 lots

Peggy MorrisonOn Call............... 756-0942

Dick Evans.................. .....758-1119

Jean Hopper........................................757-3979

JuneWyrick .............................758-7744

Alice Moore ................................756-3308

Ray Spears....................... 750-4362

Mike Harrington......... 756-4248

Rod Tugwell.............f..........................753-4302

Mike Aldridge .... 756-7871

Don Southerland.................. 756-5260

>12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 18,1982

Discover the most prominent \feication Coiony on the Outer Banks.

The villages of Pine Knoll Shores \A^. near Morehead City have beconne well-known for their variety of exceptional seaside lifestyles. And now. weve brought them all together under the new name. Beacon's Reach - to offer you the most far-reaching new idea in oceanfront community living anywhere on the coast of North Carolina. '

Situated near Cape Lookout Lighthouse, on the island of Bogue Banks. Beacons Reach offers a unique "Vacation Colony environment in the midst of an ancient Maritime Forest. Here, the word "vacation" takes on a whole new meaning, and becomes an ajl-encompassing. penmanentwayoflife.

With prices from $90.000. we offer a superb choice of vacation lifestyles in several distinct village clusters. Everything from beachfront lots and condominiums among the massive, stable dunes, to quiet soundside residences along the peaceful shores of Bogue Banks.

Please send me information atx3ut Beacon's Reach, NAME

ADDRESS.

As a resident, youll enjoy all the amenities for which the Outer Banks are famous. And then some.

We wantyou to come live at Beacons Reach, so send for more information. A limited number of rental accommodations are also available if youd like to make a preliminary visit.

Beacons Reach.

If you thought youd never find this quality of life on the Outer Banks. itstimeyou sawthe light.'

CITY.

.STATE

.ZIP.

PHONE

Beacon s Reach. Post Office Box 736. Morehead City. North Carolina 28557. (919) 247-2400

A Vacation Colony on the Outer Banks. N.C. fpq R2

I on ine uuier oanns, n.u. rPuR;

a."

Shakespeares Enehanted Love

A Midsummer Night's Dream, " perhaps the most popular comedy in the English language, will air Monday. Apr. 19 (8-11 p.m.) on PBS, as the 20th production to be broadcast on The Shakespeare ays. a six-year series which will eventually present all 37 of Shakespeare's dramatic works The play tells a complex, comic story of love gone wildly awry in an enchanted forest, of quarrels between fairy royalty, of spells misplaced, of a weaver given the head of an ass on a moonlit midsummers eve. In this production. Helen Mirren is a luminous Titania, the Queen of the Fairies and consort to the darker Oberon, played by Peter McEnery Into a forest, dizzyingly upended by a quarrel between the fairy king and queen, stumble four misplaced Athenian lovers Demetrius and Helena (Nicky Henson, Cherith Mellor) and Lysander and Hermia (Robert Lindsay, Pippa Guard). As luck would have it, a band of Athenian workmen, led by a loudmouthed weaver named Bottom (Brian Glover), are rehearsing a play in the forest on that same midsummer night The resulting blow is one of the best-loved tales in all theater ALso starring are Phil Daniels as Oberon's mischievous servant Puck; and Nigel Davenport and Estelle Kt^ler as Duke Theseus and his betrothed Hippolyta In the 400 years or so since it was written. A Midsummer Night s Dream has lent itself to an immense spectrum of visual styles: everything from extravagant Victorian visions of fairyland with live rabbits hopping about the set, to the ^arse, stark white gymnasium of Peter Brook's famous 1970 Royal Shakespeare Company production.

The Shakespeare Plays presentation returns, in a sense, to the 19th century vision; the enchanted wood is based largely on the engravings of Gustave Dore, with a full moon hanging overhead, and much of the action takes place around (and, on occasion, in) a forest pool. The costumes are Elizabethan as they would have been in a production of Shakespeare's own day and the fairies, bedraggled, dank and mud-spattered, look like Elizabethan courtiers who have been left out in the rain for several months.

PETER McENERY AND HELEN MIRREN star as the fairy King and summer Nights Dream, airing Monday, Apr. 19 (8-11 p.m.), on PBS-TV. Queen, Oberon and Titania, in Shakespeares romantic comedy, A Mid-

TV-2-The DaUy Renector, Greenvle. NC.-Sunday .^Aprim^

TV Channels

ChanMl

Cabla

station

4 20

18 21 6

25 28

WWAY

WRAL

WTTG

WECT

WITN

WNCT

WOR

WTVD

WCTI

USA

WTBS

Nalwofk

CBN

ABC

IND.

NBC

CBS

IND.

CBS

ABC

city Va. Beach Wilmington Raleigh Wash.. D.C. Wilmington Wash.. N.C. Greenville Syracuse. N.Y. Durham New Bern

WUNK Showtime ESPN Nickelodeon NYSE UPI Newf-WIre Weather HBO CNN SPN WPTF

IND.

PTL

PBS

Atlanta

Charlotte

Greenville

Bristol. CN.

New York Atlanta

Durham

Proflram^twdulaa llafd In TV Showtlm. bra turnlahad by tha lala.lalon natwork. and alatlona and ara aubtact to changa arlthoul nollca.

DaUy Rallaetof TV Shoartlma. All BIghia Raaaryad

Praaa Faaturaa t Adaartlalng, Hopawall, Virginia 231*0

Natwork addraaaaa ara Hatad balow (or TV to tha natworka (or quaatlona. erttlelam or

ABC-1310 Aa. o( tha Amartcaa, Naw York, N.Y. 119 CBS41 Waat nd Straat. Naw York, Naw Yort 10019 NBC-10 Roekatallar (>1aia, Naw York, N.Y. 10020 .

PBS^M L-Entant (haia Waat. S.W., Waahlngton, DC. 20024

Introducing

HBOnl]!

Exclusive entertainment now showing only on HBO. And no other cable TV channel.

' Momc Ro.x Office' brinysyou more tiidii yreat

mov ies, liKe Stir Craziy anti The rout .Sea.son.s. Only

cxclusite f/KOn/i/hit movies

HBObrinqsyou f(iii)M/i/s c..........- -- ,,

like r.s( ape rnmxficu' York and Lxkc This Job <vul Shove It Exclusive sitcfcis with supers

I \Liu3ivi- sitcls with superstars like Kris Kristolferson and Johnny Cash, us exclusiu (hampionship sports and (exclusive Disney shows.

*.^^ou net it all. 24 hours a day, without a sinyle t ut or com mercial interruption. And all lor less than the cost ol takiny your lamily out loa sinyle movie. So tall lod.iy.

14 llr.HB0Great Movies

Are Just The Beginning.

Greenville Cable TV, Inc.

Phone 756-5677

Sunday, Apr. 18 7:30 a.m.

Calliope (Rl

Monday, Apr. 19 6:00 p.m.

Lilli Put-lut. The Apple Worm Walking

Dance On a May Day The 1la.shetles

Tuesday, Apr. 20 6:00 p.m.

The Possum That Didnt Lllli-Put-Pul: The Ant Handy Dandy Do lt-Yourself Film Making Film The Huntsman

Wednesday, Apr. 21 6:00 p.m.

A Boy, A Dog, A Fro^

I.ady Fishborne's Book of Table Manners

Portrait of Grandpa Dor

Thursday, Apr. 22 6:00 p.m.

Tammy The Toad

Lilli-Put-Put: The Bee

Handy Dandy Do-It-Yourself Editing

Film

Girl of the Navajos

Sunday Daytime

Nickelodeon

Sunday and Saturday 8:00 a.m. iinhH

12:00 noon

Vuu ( an 1 Do llial On TclwiMon iSoni 12-30 The TiMnurro Il-opli- (Sum 1:00

Hi-gRif Ja<ksun\ World ol Sports iSuni Vlalt and l-nn\ iSali

1:30

VdM-nluri-s in Rainboo ( ountrs iSali

2:00 l.i'rwir*'

Spri-ad Vour Winps (Salt

John Wesley White Herald of Truth Straight Talk News

James Robison