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Weathsr

Showers tonight, possibly c(Mitinuing into Wectaiesday. Lows in mid-50s and windy

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Census picture PagesObituaries Page 9-The Marathon

tomorrow.

101STYEAR NO. 94

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 20, 1982

30 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

OAS Sanctions Against Britain Sought

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) As the Organization of American States met today to consider Argentinas request for hemispheric sanctions against Great Britain over the Falkland Islands dispute, the British government rejected an Argentina peace proposal and said it would present one of its own to U.S. mediator Alexander M. Haig Jr.

The Argentine request for sanctions, made only hours after the secretary of state ended four days of talks in Buenos Aires and left for Washington on Monday, claimed that the British pledge to retake the islands by force represented a grave and imminent danger to hemispheric security.

Argentina said it was asking the OAS to impose the

collective provisions against Britain under a 1947 treaty.

In London, meanwhile, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher told the House of Commons that the Argentine peace plan fails to satisfy British conditions namely in giving the 1,800 Falkland Islanders a say in their future but that Foreign Secretary Francis Pyin will present her governments counter-proposals to Haig on Thur^ay.

We shall seek to put forward our own proposals, 1 hope, to Mr. Haig, and Mr. Pym, with that in mind, plans to go to Washington on Thursday, the prime minister said.

Haig, landing at nearby Andrews Air Force Base early today, said that he would continue his peace-making efforts and that his next step would be to hear the British response to the Argentine plan he had earlier conveyed to London.

Haig declined to express optimism when asked by reporters at Andrews whether he thought a solution was at hand.

I havent described myself from the beginning as either hopeful or unhopeful, he said. Were continuing the talks and we will see where they lead.

Haig told reporters he had held arduous discussions in Argentina and had further defined and delineated the position of that government.

He indicated he may take to the air again on his peace-seeking mission, which already has covered 28,000 miles of shuttling to Buenos Aires and London.

The British have a fleet steaming toward the South Atlantic. The lead vessels in the armada reportedly could be within striking distance of the Falklands this weekend.

In Buenos Aires Monday, Haig warned that time is indeed running oiit.

Haig opposed the Argentine move at the OAS, saying the Inter-American Treaty of Reciprocal Assistance, also known as the Rio Treaty, was not a proper tool for dealing with the Falklands crisis. He also noted that in addition to its commitments under that treaty, the United States has long-standing treaty obligations to Great Britain.

I dont want to comment on whether its a positive or negative sign, Haig said in Caracas,. Venezuela, where he stopped on his return to Washington. I think the Argentine government has been considering such a step for a considerable period. It remains to be seen. N.C. Officials Irate Over Redistricting Rejectlon

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The rejection of North Carolinas legislative redistricting plans by the U.S. Justice Department has angered state officials, who said one of the provisions struck down Monday was originally suggested by the federal department.

1 cannot wait to get in a courtroom with them, said James M Walllace Jr., dq)u-ty state attorney general. I dont think its very reasonable for them to reject for those reasons.

The decision threw further doubt over the statewide primary for Congress,' legislature and county of

fices. The vote had been set for May 4 but was postponed until state House and Senate redistricting plans were approved.

The ruling left state legislative leaders with a choice of revising their redistricting plans again in another General Assembly session, or of appealing the Justice Departments ruling in federal court.

While Wallace said he was ready to go into court, appealing the decision in the federal court for the District of Columbia, he said the decision would rest with legislators.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey reacted similarly, but said he would wait until

The Greenville Board of Education has set 8 p.m. Monday as the date for a public hearing on the boards preliminary, proposed 1^-83 Current Expense Fund to come from local sources. The hearing will be at Wahl-Coates School.

At iU April action meeting Monday night, board members approved a budget estimate that serves as a working basis prior to the formal drawing up of the current expense fimd.

The proposals under this two-fold budget request are for;

(DA current expense budget request of $2.234,671, which includes a 5 percent pay increase increment but does not include provision for a cost-of-living increase. This budget request represents an increase of 12.67 percent above the 1981-82 local current expense budget.

(2) A current expense fund figure of $2,396,831 which includes the $2,234,671 figure cited above plus pick up costs of $162,165 in federally funded programs for which services are being cut.

The $2,396,831 budget request figure represents an increase over last years fund of 20.84 percent.

This higher figure is essentially what will be necessary to maintain the programs we now have, said Superintendent Delma Blinson. We hope the public will attend the hearing so that they will be in a position to understand our basis for the projected fund figures.

'The workshop figures cited here do not represent a formal budget committment, but instead are used as a work basis for arriving at current expwise needs from local funding sources.

REFLECTOR

OlLItK

752-1336

HEATER SMOKED; REFUND NOTFULL On December 18, 1981, 1 bought a ventless kerosene heater from Jollys Pawn Shop for $248. At the time I told Joe Jolly, the proprietor, I did not want it if it smoked. He s^d if it did, hed give me my money back. Recently we were rearranging furnishings for a wedding in our home and, when we took some pictures off the walls, I found that there were white spaces; the heater had smoked. I took the heater back and Jolly refused to pay me any more than he could get from the supplier, $186. Im paying $300 to get walls of three rooms repainted and I think Im due the full price of the heater at least. F.D.

he saw the ruling in writing before recommending a next step.

I personally am in favor of applying to the federal court for some relief...from that bureaucracy up there, Ramsey said in an interview.

Acting under the 1965 fed

eral Voting Rights Act, the Justice Department struck down the House and Senate district maps for the second time in five months.

The departments civil rights division chief, William Bradford Reynolds, said the plans were a substantial

improvement over earlier versions, but that they still discriminated against black voters in some areas.

In the House plan, he objected to the drawing of a single-member district in Cumberland County with a* majority white population

but majority black voter registration. It was surrounded by an at-large district served by four House members.

In the Senate plan, he pointed to the 2nd Senatorial District in the states northeastern comer, saying that

while it had a 51.7 percent black majority, the percentage of blacks should be increased to at least 55 percent.

Although the decision had been suspected by state officials for weeks, the ruling on Cumberland County drew

sharp comments from redistricting leaders who said that single-member district had been suggested by Justice attorneys in meetings several months ago.

He asked us for exactly what we did in Cumberland County, and we did it.

City School Board

Urge Relocating Alternative Program

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville Board of Education Monday night called on the school administration to prepare a proposal for relocating the alternative educational program currently conducted at Agnes Fullilove Community School.

The motion also included a request for an estimate of the operational cost of the program if it were incorported at another location, as well as a request for an assessment of evaluation of the Agnes Fullilove property if it was put up for sale.

The decision to look into the possibility of a location change for the program arose from discussion of a detailed report on the status of Greenville schools prepared by the boards subcommittee on facilities. Subcommittee members preparing the report were Wilsoj Rhodes, Derek Durm and George Shoe, along with Bob Stewart and Frencls Dorey of the school staff.

'The part of the report relating to Agnes Fullilove estimates a need of $213,000 to bring the building up to acceptable standards. The estimate entails $40,000 to replace windows, $40,000 to rewire the building, $20,000 for new suspended ceilings throughout the building and $20,000 to rework the heat distribution system.

Terry Shank pointed out that a state evaluation committee several years ago suggested that the board prepare for a phase-out of the building within two to three years. Superintendent Delma Blinson pointed out also that the law reares that, if more than 50 percent of the value of a building is spent on repairs, then all standard codes.

including full access for the handicapped, must be met.

A supplemental report prepared by Bob Stewart placed the operational cost for the past year at Agnes Fullilove nearly $48,000. Stewart estimated the cost of the program at some other facility would result in an annual operational savings of about $25,000.

In approving the motion for an alternative plan, the board indicated it was not making a committment to relocate the Agnes Fullilove program.

Funding estimated by the subcommittee to upgrade all city school facilities to the point of the condition they should be in amounted to $600,515. The estimates of repair costs included: Eastern Elementary School, $48,000; Elmhurst Elementary School, $21,700; Sadie Saulter Elementary School, $42,900; Third Street Elementary School, $28,150; South Ghreenville Elementary School, $ffi,580; Greenville ..Middle Schoid, $1,900; E.B. Aycock Junior High School, $106,900; 'J.H. Rose Hi^ School, $36,385; Agnes Fullilove Community S(M, $213,000; Cafeteria Building, $24,400; Maintenancel3epartment, $21,600, and Central Office, $4,600.

The subcomittee also estimated costs of $11,000 for a full-time painter and $15,000 for a full-time carpenter.

In discussions on the $106,900 for Aycock Junior High, it was noted that the figure represents improvements of sectors that were originally cut or changed at the time of construction due to changes in original specifications because of insufficient funds. Major items are $35,000 to insulate ceiling lay-in and $10,000 to replace electrical aliminum wiring with copper

wiring.

The calendar for the 1982-83 school year was approved. August 25 will be the first day of school, with June 7,1983, set as the final school day. Make-up days for days missed due to inclement weather are April 6-8 with other days, if needed, to be added at the end of the school year.

Approval was given to the first reading of two policy papers which will receive a final reading at the first school board meeting in May. The two papers are on the community use of facilities and corporal punishment.

Other matters approved at Monday nights meeting are for an ovemi^t field trip by Aycock students for a state competition to be held in Charlotte April 30 and May 1, to be chaperoned by teacher Ron Hochmuth; permission for a dozen seniors at Rose to be dually enrolled at ECU and Pitt Community College in order to meet Social Security requirements for survivor benefits, and the addition of seven persons to the substitute teacher list.

Blinson reported to the board that Congress passed a continuing resolution for the remainder of the fiscal year on education for the handicapped that makes the cut in assistance far less severe than we thought it would be. In December, Congress passed a resolution for $931 million in funds for handicapped education. In February, President Reagan proposed reducing the fund by 27 percent. The March 31 congressional action rejected the presidential proposal and instead the cut is only about four percent. 'This is good news to us. f

Ponder Impact Nuclear Bomb

Supreme Court Says Boycott Of

Soviet Cargoes Was Illegal Act

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writers Ground Zero, the technical term for the point of detonation of a nuclear weapon, is being used as the name for a week of public education about nuclear warfare now being observed in Greenville and throu^out the United States.

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

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

A number of area citizens participated Monday in a tour in w4iich ground zero for an imaginary one-megaton bomb explosion was the Pitt County (Courthouse, which is approximately in the center of Greenville - which Ground Zero participants say is believed to be the 764th most likely American city to be bombed in the event of nuclear attack.

The Soviet Union now has at least 8,000 nuclear warheads and a number of other nations either have the bomb or are develqiing it, a participant in the tour, Patrick ONeill pointed out. He said Greenville could conceivably be on an attack list.

Joe Jolly says he did not make any statement to you in the beginning about replacing the heater if it smoked. He said his usual adjustment would be to replace the heater, but since you wanted a refund, instead, he gave you the amount the company gave him and that he feels this is fair, that youve had the use of the heater for three months. Its your word against his as to whether a any verbal agreement to refund if the heater smoked was made in the beginning.

'The tour began at the courthouse, where Ground Zero Week Planning Committee members Dr. James Joyce and John Gardner pointed out what would happen in the first circle of destruction, from the courthouse outward 1.7 miles. Joyce said 98 percent of the people in this area would be killed. And 1 would hope that my family and I woujd be among them, because death would be instant and the two percent who would be injured would suffer so violently that instant death, woukt, of course, be

much easier.

Dr. Joyce said studies seem to show that ail buildings would be destroyed, except for rare exceptions of buildings that are especially designed and reinforced. The downtown area would be instantly incinerated and area would be virtually unrecognizable and safe entry by anyone from outside would be impossible for several weeks. Winds up to 300 mph would occur as the mushroom cloud would rise. At the courthouse site itself there would be a crater 100 feet wide and 200 feet deep. An outer point of this circle would be Greenville Middle School.

The second circle would be between 1.7 and three miles out from the center of the city. Half the people in this area would be killed; half injured. The force of the blast would strike within seven to nine seconds; radiation damage would be instantaneous. Some very strong commercial structures would survive, but most commercial buildings and virtually all residential ones would be destroyed. Most of the hospital would be destroyed, along with virtually all doctors offices, so medical help would be virtually non-existent. Probably all law enforcement officers in the area at the time would be either killed or severely injured, so police protection would be annihilated. East Carolina University and all or nearly all of the Greenville city schools would be destroyed. An outer point of this circle would be

By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Supreme (]ourt ruled unanimously today that the longshoremens union can be forced to pay monetary damages for its boycott of Soviet cargo to protest the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan.

The justices said the boycott was illegal under federal labor laws, and that Allied International Inc., a wood products importer, can press its claims for damages against the International Longshoremens Association. Writing for the. court.

Justice Lewis F. Powell noted that the longshoremens union had no dispute with Allied or with the shipping or stevedoring company that also were affected by what Powell called an illegal secondary boycott.

A secondary boycott is a strike carried out against an employer who is not directly involved in a labor or other dispute. In this instance, the court held that Allied suffered losses even thou^ it was not a party to the unions foreign policy grievance against the ^viets.

The ILA, Powell wrote, does not seek any labor

objective from these employers. Its sole complaint is with the foreign and military policy of the Soviet Union, Powell wrote.

As understandable and even commendable as the ILAs objectives may be, the certain effects of its action is to impose a heavy burden on neutral employers, the justice wrote. And it is just such a burden, as well as widening of industrial strife, that the secondary boycott provisions were designed to prevent.

The ILA members refused to handle cargo to and from the Soviet Union beginning

Jan. 9,1980, two weeks after Soviet military forces moved into Afghanistan. Three months later, the ILA called an end to the boycott, which had extended from Maine to Texas and Puerto Rico.

Allied filed suit in March 1980, seeking a court injunction against the boycott as well as monetary damages.

Last January, the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals allowed Allied to press its claims under federal labor law and sent the case back to a lower federal court for trial.

The Supreme Court today affirmed that ruling.

(Please turn to Page 6)

THE BRODY MEDICAL SCIENCE BUILDING ... would take place from that point inward to the Pitt

is a landmark of the city about 1.7 miles from the County Courthouse if a one-megaton nuclear bomb

center of Greenville. Tour members gathered in were exploded over .the courthouse. (Reflector

sight of the building to discuss what destruction Photo By Carol Tyer)

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, April 20,1982

Wedding Vows Are Exchanged Saturday

GREENSBORO - Our l.ady of Grace Catholic Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Christie Lynn Carroll and Dr Robert John DaVanzo Saturday at 2 p.m. Performing the double ring ceremony was Dr, Clyde A. Parker, senior pastor. First Wesleyan Church, High Point, and the Rev. Monsignor William N. Pharr of Our Lady of Grace

Church.

A program of wedding music was rendered by Kenneth Whittington, organist, and Laverne P. Mohl, soloist.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Hazel Lewis Carroll of High Point and Mr. Hilbert M. Carroll of Route 2, Thom-asville. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

The bridegrooms parents are Dr. and Mrs. John Paul

MRS. ROBERT JOHN DAVANZO

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. Their game percentage was .571,

Others winning were: Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, second; Mrs. C.D. Elks and Mrs. Walter Harbin, third; Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Warren Maxon, fourth; Mrs. Mary Crosthwaite and Mrs. Blanche Kittrell, fifth.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon were: Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, first with .595 percent; Mrs, J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.. second; Mrs. Gail McClelland and Mrs. J,M. Horton, third.

East-West: Mrs. A1 Harris and Dave Proctor, first with .586 percent; Mrs. Reid Eason and Mrs. Robert Exum, second; Mrs. C.D. Elks and Mrs. C.F. Galloway, third.

North-South winners Saturday afternoon included North-South: Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Bertha Jones, first; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. William Hillgartner, second; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. David Stevens, third; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, fouth.

East-West: Mrs. Sibyl Basart and Dave Proctor, first; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, second; Mrs. Thurman Whitehead and Mrs. John Taylor, third; Mrs. Ida Rowe and Mrs. Alice Pierce, fourth.

A unit tournament will be held Saturday.

Births

Carver Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Leroy Carver, Washington, a son, Christopher Sean, on April 13, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cook

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Wayne Cook, Win-terville, a daughter, Tara Korine, on April 13, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Perry

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Andre Lee Perry, Route 6, Greenville, a son, Phillip Ambrose, on April 14,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McDermott

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Leo McDermott Jr., D-13 Highland Park, a son, Jackson Banks, on April 14, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stancill Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Milando Gwen Stancill, Grifton, a daughter, Mary Katherine, on April 14, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Grubb

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wesley Grubb, 213 Avalon Lane, a son, Michael Wesley II, on April 15 ,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardison Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elton Eugene Hardison, Oak City, a son, Landon Shaun, on April 15 ,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

PaschaU Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lewis Paschall, Pinetown, a daughter, Jennifer Louise, on April 15 ,

UNFINISHED FURNITURE

SOLID

BRASS BEDS

M99

Double Sizes Start At

Single ^ Starts at ^

M75

Queen Starts at

^225

King Starts at

*^245

DaVanzo of Greenville. His father was best man.

Paula Michelle Kreitzer of New York City was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Julia Calhoun Pasour of Fletcher, Beverlee Swanner Nance of Hallsboro, Joan Elizabeth DaVanzo of New York City and Elizabeth Ann DaVanzo of Greensboro, sisters of the bridegroom.

Ushers were Stephenen Phillip, John Paul and William James DaVanzo, brothers of the bridegroom, and Robert Francis De-vereaux.

The bride wore a white satin silk crepe formal gown trimmed in alencon lace. The gown was styled with an empire waist and cathedral length train. She wore a matching cathedral length veil and carried a bouquet of white roses, orchids and babys breath.

The attendants were each dressed in a gown of cornflower blue voile and carried a cymbidium cascade.

The flower girl was Ashley Oxford, who wore a gown of white bridal taffeta styled ballerina length with a batiste collar.

The brides mother entertained at a reception at Alfredos of Rome, Greensboro, following the ceremony. A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents Friday evening at the Ramada Inn, Burlington.

Dr. Carroll graduated from High Point College and received her M.D. from the University of North Carolina Medical School, Chaf^l Hill, last December. She is presently serving as a physician in the department of pediatrics at Georgia Baptist Medical Center, Atlanta.

Dr. DaVanzo graduated from the University of Virginia and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He received a M.D. degree from the University of North Carolina Medical School, Chapel Hill. He is a physician at Georgia Baptist Medical Center, Atlanta.

After a wedding trip to Trinidad and Tobago, the couple will live in Atlanta.

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Pattie J. Allen of Greenville announces the marriage of her daughter, Victoria J., to Anthony T. Eden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paul Eden, on March 28 in the Florida^ Keys. The bride is a respiratory therapist at Fishermans Hospital, Marathon, Fla. and is the daughter of the late Mr. Charles A. Allen. The bridegroom is self-employed as an artist and photographer.

The bride formerly worked at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and is a native of Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.F.A. and M.F.A. degrees in art. The couple will live in the Florida Keys.

1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gurganus Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Travis Gurganus, Maysville, a daughter, Allison Nicole, on April 15, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.___

Travel

Along

with

924 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE 752-3223

Janet Stoughton

The physical act of boarding a plane or taxi seem to be the easiest part of vacation travel unless you happen to be physically handicapped. Elevators in airports, rest room access and car rentals are but a few of the problems which confront this segment of our population. While ramps, wider doors and wheelchairs are making travel easier for the disabled, change Is slow in coming. If you are a handicapped traveler, make your disability known to your travel agent. The necessary communications and arrangements can then be made to make your trip easier. Usually, wise planning can make for a smooth transition through airports with necessary facilities. T

The agents at QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. have the kind of experience that makes it easy for them to make traveling easy for the handicapped. Familiar with the resources and facilities of the various types of carriers, our agents are always willing to make those extra arrangements that can mean so much. Personal service and professionalism are our hallmarks. See for yourself, whettter planning a honeymoon or a business trip. 319 Cotanche St. 7S6-34S6. We are Greenville's exclusive American Express agency.

TRAVEL TIP;

Handicapped travelers should write to airlines, airports and hotels to voice their concerns.

Engagement Announced

BARBARA ELLEN HARDISON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doc Hardison of Route 2, Farmville, who announce her engagement to Jerry Lee Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Joyner of Farmville. The wedding will take place June 6. '

Marriage Announced

MRS. LARRY BENJAMIN HATTON...S the former Wilma Elizabeth Crandell, daughter of Mrs. Bettie E. Crandell of Greenville and Mr. WUliam H. Crandell of Route 1, Stokes, whose marriage to Mr. Hatton, son of Mrs. Doris M. Hatton of Greenville and the late Mr. James A. Hatton, took place Sunday afternoon. The couple will live in Greenville.

Coffee Hour Is Planned

The new members of the Greenville Service League will be honored at a coffee Wednesday from 10 a.m. until noon. Hostesses will be sustaining members of the organization.

The coffee will be held at

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

I dont know of anyone wh(r is more concerned with their image than bankers.

For years, they were paragons of conservatism in threepiece suits and metal-rimmed glasses who were tucked away in rooms behind a desk with nothing on it.

You got the feeling they had steam^ creases in their underwear and were married to women who did not wear lipstick.

Now, all of them want to be my friend.

They invite you to drop by and have coffee with them, call them by their first name, and tell them when their pens are out of ink.

Somehow I never considered being a friend a criterion for letting someone hold my money. Ive got friends I wouldnt trust with my home phone number.

As a professional new checking account customer (I open a new account at a new bank every time my checkbook doesnt balance), I was cheered recently to see an ad for a bank in New Jersey that shows three portly men in bathing suits standing in the surf. The ad was inspired.

It said, Instead of a friendly banker, personal banker or hungry banker, maybe you just need a chubby banker.

It continued, Here at First National State, we really

Teneriffe Workshop Set

A teneriffe workshop is scheduled for May 4 at the Agricultural Extension Office at beginning at 9:30 a.m. Teneriffe is a variation of cross stitch needlework that is done on checkered fabric.

During the workshop participants will finish a pillow top with a star design.

The class will be taught by Mrs. Albert Bell of Fountain.

Registration will close at noon AprU 27. Call 752-2934, extension 370, for further details and registration.

know how to throw our weight

around New Jerseys banking community. Pound for pound, weve got more experience under (and over) our belts than anybody.

Sure, our competitors claim to be hungry, but we prove it every day over lunch. And while some banks say they offer men of broad experience, we can offer broad men of experience.

So if your business is out of shape, call the bankers who are out of shape: Men whose motto has always been, Lets discuss that over

lunch.

Chubby is an image I relate to and like. A chubby banker isnt out jogging, hes watching my Christmas savings account. A chubby banker takes time for lunch and is in a happy mood to consider my personal loan. A chubby banker is woixying where his next Danish is coming from and doesnt have time to worry about my mortgage payment.

Im going to write down their slogan, "Om FIRST CONCERN IS LUNCH! Now, there are three men who can truly laugh at themselves... all the way to the bank.

Remember Your Secretary With A Cake.

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Ave.

the home of Mrs. Charles White Jr., 103 Lord Ashley Dr.

Bausch & Lomb

SoflMS

segoo

Two Spherical Contact Lenses and Care Kit

Professional services including eye examinition, fitting, instructions, follow-up care and an eyeglass prescription, $80. Most soft lenses can tie worn out of the office the same day as the examination.

Also available are soft lentes for astigmatism, hard, semi-soft, gas permeabla, silicon, bifocal contacts, continuous wear and other apecial deaign contact lenses. Generous refund policies apply to all contact lenses.

Carolina Eye Center^

Dr. Fred L Mitdicll \J LJ Faniilv Eve Care and Contact Lenses

Parkview Commons Stantonsburg Road Qroonvillo, N.C.

Intmont

ForAppoii Call (919)752-4380

CrcehVillc TaVel fueR

At Your Service

756-1521 218 C. Arlington Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

Beside Bonds Sporting Goods

LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.

Professional Jewelers

Established 1912

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design All Work Done on Premises

414 Evans Street Reolstered Jewelers, Certified Qemologisi

Wednesday Special Lee Jeans

Womens $16.99 Mens $15.99 Watch For Daily Specials

Next To McDonalds On 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-0857

Carolina east mall L-'greenville

Store Opens 12 Noon Wednesday. Remains Open til 10 P.M.

Hourly

Specials!

FOUNDER'S

DAYS

12 Noonti 1:00 P.M. I

1 12 Noonti 1:00 P.M.

Ladies Spring Co-ordinates

/ m Price

Reg. $50 to $110

Select group Prophecy, Emily, and others. Sizes 8 to 14.

Grab Rack

/ Price

Reg. 11.00 to 37.00

Junior blouses, sweaters, skirts.

1:00 P.M.ti 2:00 P.M. 1

1 1:00 P.M.til 2:00 P.M.

Ladies Famous Brand Dresses

Select 4 /

Group I/O

/ ^ Price

Reg. 60.00 to 130.00

By R & K, DWIII, Henry Lee, Leslie Faye. Sizes 10 to 18.

State Pride

Caress Bed Pillow

4.88

Reg. 7.99

Allergy free, odorless, perma press cover. Standard size only.

2:00 P.M.til 3:00 P.M. 1

1 2:00 P.M. ti 3:00 P.M.

state Pride Heather Blanket

5.88

Reg. 11.00

Thermal 100% acrylic. Mothproof, mildew resistant, colorfast. 72x90.

Budget Store

Santa Cruz Towels

2-4.88

Reg. 3.27 Bath size. Slightly Irregular,

Layaways

12 Noon til 1:00 P.M.

12 Only!

Bates Queen Elizabeth Bedspread

59.88

Reg. 98.00

Double size 98x112. Antique white or snow white.

1:00 P.M. 'til 2:00 P.M.

LacMes Jordache Jeans

25.88

Reg. 38.00

100% Cotton. Prewashed.

2:00 P.M. til 3:00 P.M.

Entire Stock of Olga Daywear

V3o

Regular Price Reg. 4.50 to 20.00

Including slips, camisoles, bras, panties. Several styles from which to choose.

SALE

12 Noon'til 1:00 P.M.

Springmaid Country Gear Percale

Sheet Ensemble

.4.88

2.88

values to 18.99

12 Noontil 1:00 P.M.

Browsabouts by Oomphies

values to 10.99

16.88

Two patterns from which to choose. I _ Reg. 22.00 and 24.00

Sheet? in twin, full or queen. Cases Westport or

standard only. I '

1:00 P.M.til 2:00 P.M. II 1:00 P.M.til 2:00 P.M.

Girls Skirts by Health Tex

7.44

Reg. 13.00

Sizes 7 to 14. White, pink. It. blue.

Gourmet Tool Sets

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4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, Apnl 20,1982

An Interesting Change

OH-H-H-THOSE SHOOTING PAINS!

In a change of its budget reviewing procedures, the county commissioners have begun hearing department and agency heads directly as they prepare the 1982-83 budget.

In the past budget requests have been submitted to the county manager who in turn prepared a budget for the commissioners consideration. Then usually department and agency heads appeared to make a final plea to avoid paring.

Under the new procedure, once the commissioners have heard from the department and agency heads they will set guidelines under which a budget will be prepared by the county manager. Then a final budget recommendation will be made to the commissioners.

The commissioners believe that the new procedure will save time, and that appears to be a good

possibility. It could also mean that the executives will be more conservative in their requests of the county commissioners. It is the tendancy of a department head to make up a wish book budget, knowing it will go though an executive officer and likely suffer some cutting before it is considered by the appropriating agency.

Under the new procedure the department and agency heads know they are talking directly to the people who will make the final decisions. Thus every request has to be defended from the start.

Budget requests were reportedly running behind those 0/ the present years, although salary increases had not been included.

The commissioners have instituted an interesting change in procedure. It could be a rtiore efficient way to assemble a budget.

Quality Must Be Emphasized

A mainstay of American industry is being dusted off. It is the word quality.

Quality is being emphasized in advertising. Ford Motor Co. Chairman Philip Caldwell said in a speech at Davidson College that faith must be restored in the nations ability not merely to deliver the goods, but to deliver the quality goods. He saw American technology as scond to none.

Our nation is still hugely pro-

THJS AFTERNOON

ductive and innovative in manufacturing methods. It will be the task of industry to ^convince domestic and international buyers that we produce the highest quality goods in the world.

It can be done. It will take a partnership of management and labor and the development of individual pride in the products we turn out. There is nothing to stop us if we make the committment.

Tugging For GOP'Soul'

BY JAMES KILPATRICK

Theory Facing Trouble

Question Wisdom

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH As part of the politicking involved in passing Gov. Jim Hunts 3-cent gas tax increase last year, the legislature provided counties with the sam amount of money for secondary road improvements as the states cities will get under the Powell Bill. That means that $31 million will be available to counties this year and about $40 million next year. Analysts for the legislatures Fiscal Research Division have now begun to ask the legislature if that is a wise policy to follow.

The program in question is highly sensitive politically. It involves whose roads get paved and whose dont. Under a 1973 formula, the money is distributed according to a countys percentage of the states unpaved road mileage. The state maintains 76,134 miles of road, 18,800 of which are unpaved. If a county had 188 miles of unpaved roads, for example, it would get 1 percent of that years secondary road money.

Most rural counties support the formula saying they have the greatest share of upnpaved roads. Large metropolitan counties with more traffic can be expected to argue that a county like Wilkes shouldnt get five times more money than Mecklenburg. Another factor to consider, says analyst Jim Newlin, is that the money isnt used exclusively to pave roads about one-fifth is used to widen, upgrade and stabilize paved rur^ roads.

Newlin and Beth Christenson, his co-worker, havent recommended changes in the program, but theyve raised some controversial questions:

Should the state have a goal of paving all the unpaved roads in the state? A paved road costs twice as

PAUL OCONNOR

much to maintain as an unpaved road and once paved, some of these roads dont get enough traffic to keep the pavement flexed and in proper shape. Given the limited money available to the state Highway Fund now and the average ^t of paving a mile of two-lane road being about $90,000, is it wise to be adding miles of extra high-cost maintenance road?

Are the needs of the state as a whole served best by a system that allocates construction money on a county

basis? Are the roads in greatest need of pavement getting it? A small rural county receiving a lot of money may get enough to pave a road which serves only a handful of taxpayers. At the same time, another county receiving much less mi^t not have the money to pave a road serving many more people. Its not a case of large county versus small county, Newlin said. Wake County, for example, gets a lot of money. Jones County gets only a small amount. And whos to say but maybe all of Jones 5 7 unpaved miles need to be paved.

Are state and local officials paving the most heavily traveled roads? Newlin says there, is a "spirit of cooperation between DOT and county officials with DOT obliging the wishes of the local powers. Newlin doesnt ask the obvious question: Are the county commissioners paving the

(Please turn to Page 6)

WASHINGTON - With his speech last week to Catholic educators in Chicago, President Reagan has reopened debate on the perennial issue of tuition tax credits for the parents of chillen in private schools. My guess is that, despite the presidents support, the issue is a dead horse. Let us beat it anyhow.

Mr. Reagans proposal is to grant a credit against personal income taxes of $100 per child in a private elementary or secondary school. This credit would increase to a maximum of $300 in 1984, and to a final level of $500 in 1985. Families with incomes of more than $50,000 would receive smaller credits; families with incomes above $70,000 would receive none. The cost to the Treasury is variously estimated at hoo million the first year, rising to $2.5 billion in future years.

The idea is sound in theory. We live in a free society, but within that free society education is compulsory. 'This being so, it always has seemed to me that government should act evenhanded-ly to accord parents some degree of choice in the education of their children. The states sole interest should be in the childs educationnot in the childs public education, but in the childs education, period.

It ought to be immaterial.

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

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To the editor:

Your recent editorial regarding current interest rates hit the nail right on the head. I couldnt agree with you more.

'There is a whole new world out there. People waiting for interest rates to return to the old lower levels before starting a project will be left behind.

Our economy will simply adjust upward so we can afford the current rates. We did this for gasoline and utility rates, among many others, for example. There is no other way.

One thing your editorial failed to mention is the current high returns being paid to savers. For many, many years, the savers in our counhy were paid very low rates of interest for the use of their money, and there were also few savings plans for them. Now the saver i$ being well rewarded for his investment and there are many savings and investment plans available to him. The current advantage to the saver will impact our economy in a very positive way for many years to come.

J.T. Snowden Jr.

1911E. Ninth Street

Greenville

Strength For Today

A DOUBLE LIFE

Sometimes we hear the sinister whisper, Hes leading a double life! 'The statement implies deception, often immorality.

Yet we all lead double, and indeed multiple lives. You are one person vriien working at your job. At home you are another person, fulfilling a role in the faniily. Perhaps you sit in the front pew in church and sing loudly, and at the nineteenth hole tell questionable stories over the bar.

But you cannot be all

or so it seems to me, whether this education is obtained in a public school, a church-sponsored school, a military academy, a school emphasizing vocational training, or a

JAMES KILPATRICK

private non-sectarian school that concentrates on Latin, Greek and English grammar. The token credits proposed by Mr. Reagan would not approach the per piq)ll costs of maintaining a child in a public school, but they would inject a small element of fairness into a situation that is now plainly unfair.

Yet the theory runs into trouble once we attempt to write it into legislative form. I have no First Amendment, church-and-state problems with a tax credit. The power vested in Congress to levy a tax on incomes necessarily embraces the power to say how that tax shall be imposed. My reservations go in another direction entirely.

Mr. Reagan is proposing, in effect, one more open-ended entitlement program. The principal evils of such programs are two in number: They necess^arily require

federal controls, and their costs have a way of getting completely out of hand. Witness educational ^ants, food stamps, Medicaid and the like.

"The president mentioned only a single requirement for his plan of tax credits. No benefit would be available for a parent whose child attends a private school practicing racial discrimination. Without such a provision, his bill would get nowhere. But we may be certain that other standards of eligibility would follow as the night the day. What of the basic curriculum? What of academic accreditation? What of teacher certification?

These worrisome questions arose in 1978, when Congress last gave serious consideration to a tuition tax credit bill. Catholic spokesmen raised no great objection to rules and regulations in these areas, but spokesmen for some of the estimated 4,000 fundamentalist schools wanted no part of them.

In any event, it is hi^y unlikely that the administrationss proposal will survive the hazardous course it faces on Capitol Hill. With sustained and vigorous arm-twisting, 51 votes for it mi^t be mustered in the Senate, but prospects in the House are bleak. At a time when entitlements are being whacked on every hand, it will be difficult to sell a new one. When the clamor is to reduce the recurring federal deficits, the prospect of another billion dollars of red ink will have small appeal.

Much will depend on the weight Mr. Reagan chooses to put behind his plan. During his 1980 campaign, he promised to do all that I can to see

(Please turn to Page 6)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagans sustaed struggle with Sen. Robert Packwood for the soul of the Republican Party has escalated with an appeal by Reagan kitchen cabineteer Joseph Coors to withhold funds for the Senate Republican Campaign Committee while Packwood remains chairman.

Coors, the conservative, activist brewer from Golden, Colo., on April 15 sent letters to some 2,500 Republican money-givers asserting, I cannot and will not support the Packwood-led committee, beginning with its May 4 fun-draising dinner in Washington. Coors urged the money men to join him in a petition to Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker saying, we must withhold financial support from the Senate committee until Packwood is gone.

But having failed to resolve the problems his good friend Bob Packwood has with the president. Baker will scarce ly accept Coors invitation to join us in the effort to remove Sen. Packwood. Centrist Baker, a professional smoother-over, could not talk Coors out of sending his letter. He is, therefore, caught in a crossfire over the Republican future that imperils the Republican present.

More than personalities are at stake. In opposition to Reagan, Packwood is pro-ERA, pro-abortion ri^its, anti-tax cut, and favors less military spending and more arms control. He privately charts a base for his party that is shifted well to the left and embraces the constituency of John Andersons independent presidential campaign. As a diehard supporter of Israel and foe of Reagans AWACS deal, he has sought Jewish money to reinforce the normal Republican financial base.

In his letter to contributOTS, Coors accuses Packwoods campaign ctudrmanship of giving special advantage to liber candidates far to the left of the mainstream of our party* (specifically opposing 1978 primary bids of Reaganite senators Roger Jepsen in Iowa and Ck)rdon Humphrey in New Han^)-shire). Currently, the committees newsletter describes liberal maverick Sen. Lowell Weicker, running full tilt against Reaganism, as the only hope of saving the Rq^ublican seat in Connect ticut; Prescott Bush, the vice presidents older brother running on a pro-Reagan platform, is dismissed as just another challenger.

Nevertheless, Packwood would have been tolerated had it not been for his March 1 interview with The Associated Press describing the president as a senile racist. The White House deferred to Majority Leader Baker in not demanding Packwoods scalp, letting Baker handle it. That guaranteed more rather ttun less divisiveness as the 1982 campaign approached.

White House political aide Ed Rollins, determined that

no Republican should be able to savage the president with impunity, protested that a Senate campaign committee fund-raising letter signed by Ronald Reagan never had been approved. He demanded that none of the remaining copies (some 2 million, according to Packwoods staff) be mailed.

At a March 30 meeting in Packwoods office, Rollins asserted that the problem is the wording of the letter (I cannot carry this burden alone. I am only one man), not Packwoods past criticism. The senator responded by calling Rollins a god-damned liar.

Within the next two weeks, Packwood spread the word that the White House decision would cost the caim>aign committee some $2 niillion and Republican senators would henceforth be depriv-* ed of funds for mailing, television and the like. You can thank Ed Rollins for this, a.Packwood aide told distraught Senate R^ublicans.

Both damage estimates and counteroffensive moves by escalated April 15 when Craig Smith, Packwoods top political aide, told senatorial assistants that scrapping the Reagan letter would cost $30 million in campaign funds (a scarcely credible estimate). The game of political chicken between two giant egos could cost Republicans control of the Senate, said Smith, for which the White House should be held accountaUe.

But out in Golden, C^lo., Joe Coors had decided to move. On April 14, he telephoned the majority leader as a matter of courtesy to reveal his intentions. Bakers ties to Packwood are long and firm, dating back to Packwoods key role in Bakers upset victory for the floor leadership in 1977. So, Baker pleaded with Coors to hold off, arguing that it was too close to election day to change chairmen. Coors delayed for one day, then mailed the letter April 15.

His petition for Packwoods replacement so far has been signed by six major money men plus Rollins predecessor at the White House, Lyn Nofziger, who thought Packwood should have been dn^p^ six weeks ago. In seeking other signatures, Coors argues the senator has seriously injured President Reagan and Impaired the presidents ability to implement Pat policies which advance our common goal.

Packwood has showed no sign of retreat. Addressing the Portland Kiwanis Club April 12, he attacked both the domestic and foreign policies of the president. At Astoria, Ore., April 15, he said Reagan has removed the glue that held everyone together in the Republican Party. Such ver-bia^ fortified the claim that very day in Coors letter that Sen.Packwoods statem^its go beyond mere debate.

'Warfare' Around The Corner

things to all men and be happy. If you are not somewhere your true self, you are nothing. We all lead double lives, but we can be one person, too, by doing nothing at work which would shame us at home, or vice versa; by setting a high standard for others to match, not sinking to their lower ones; by working, resting, playing, worshiping in the same spirit of truth to oneself.

The secret of happiness is becoming a whole person. Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Warfare will return to the labor-management scene as soon as the economy turns around, says Professor Eugene Jennings. To think that it wont, he contends, is just wishful thinking.

'liie professor, who knows a bit about the subject, at least from the management side, thus takes issue with those who see union give-ups as the beginning of a more reasonable era in labor-management relations.

He does so with considerable conviction. Merely, to survive, he argues, un-' ions must return to an ideological rather than economic stance. He foresees lessened efforts to accommodate to corporate financial statements and more old-fashioned calls for social justice.

'This view is at odds with present practices, in which unions forgo raises and give benefits in order to help companies survive in markets shrunk by recession

and made tougher by foreign competition.

But, says Jennings, adviser to heads of major companies and corporate boards, unions in the future can maintain power only by being more aggressive, and many companies can survive only by substituting capital for labor. In that setting, he says, are the ingredients of conflict.

The forces already are in motion. Increasingly, he observes, boards are taking back from management the almost total freedom management had in handling labor negotiations.

'That freedom was given implicitly because of fears about shutdowns, he explains. Management could do almost anything reasonable to avoid a strike. And the reverse also was true: So long as a costly strike was averted, anything was a reasonable settlement.

Now, says Jennings, professor of business administration at Michigan State University, boards fear

that the cost of avoiding strikes could over time be too damaging to the corporation. And so the constraints.

Labor, meanwhile, is split over the issue of give-ure and, Jennings believes, will have to prove itself by confrontation tactics. Young, once indifferent union members are turning aggressive, he says.

In his estimation, this adds up to warfare, and probably even some violence. A big issue, he believes, will be managements effort to lessen its dependence on labor by ^ding heavily for robots.

Some background; In fhe past, Jennings explains, management willingly pld for work force reliability, Kpr the assurance that the won force would be on the jdb every day with little absentee!^ and idleness.

But the reliability of the work force broke down,* 1 argues, and he says it impelled managment to lessen its dependence on labor.

He agrees that labor and management are cooperat

ing on saving jobs in the now depressed economy. But, he contmds, when the economy grows again labor still will be fitting for jobs while management will be relymg more on capital robots, for exampleand less on labor.

Another difficult area might involve the quality of work life. Such programs seem to work best in nonunion companies, where it is said they in^jrove not just the work environmmt but productivity too. Jennings doubts the programs will mesh with an aggresive labor force. <

No matter what stance labor takes, the professor feels it will be faced with problems. If it acquiesces, automation and ndPots will come into factories; resist, and it will prove the need for them, he says.

Illustrating maimagnjents determination, he said, was a remark made by a director a week or so ago. Ifweve learned one thing, Jennings quotes the man as sajdng, its to get out of the labor business.

Census Data Reflects Changing Face Of America

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans have a new self-portrait, and its not a picture of Ozzie and Harriet or Archie Bunker.

Asians are aijoying iarger incomes than whites in the United States and 10 percent of the pt^le in this country are speaking a language other than Engli^ in their homes. One of every ei^t Americans is poor.

The new self-portrait, painted in 1980 and unveiled by the Census Bureau Monday, shows that America is more a melting pot than ever. The report was based on long-form Census returns from wie in five Americans.

The study contains a mass of statistics, some new and others confirming trends previously reported.

Of the 23 million Americans talking a language other than En^ish in their homes, 48 percent are spea^g Spanish, the report said.

Asians, according to the 1980 census, had a median family income in the United States of $22,075 a year. The median

family income for whites was $20,840. Hispanic families had a median income of $14,711 and blacks had a median income of $12,618.

The median household income for the country as a whole in 1979 was $16,830, up 98.3 percait from 1969.

The percentage of p^le living in poverty declined from 13.7 percent to 12.5 percent during the decade ending 1980, with the largest decline in the South.

A high percentage of people in poverty are women raising children, said Census Director Bruce Chapman. Poverty seems to attach itself to people trying to raise children alone.

Chapman documented the widely reported growth in the

number of women in the work force, commenting that the way for a family to succeed economically is for the woman to work.

Between 1970 and 1980, the number of working women jumped 58 percent, while men in the work force increased by 42 percent, he said.

This is a milestone report, Chapman said. What it is, is a snapshot of the country.

Other major findings included:

Americans using public transportation to get to work declined to 6.3 percent in 1980, down from 8.9 percent a decade eariier.

For the first time more than half 66.3 percent - of all

Investment In Trees Boosted

Whats In A Name?

Africas 51st nation, Zimbabwe, is celebrating its second anniversary this week. Formerly this metal-rich country was called Rhodesia, after Cecil Rhodes, its British conqueror of the 1890s. Its capital was named after Lord Salisbury, the proKlonial British Prime Minister of the time, and another major city after the English Queen, Victoria. Now Zimbabwe is under the control of its African majority, which comprises 97 percent of the population. As part of the independence celebrations and in keeping with the new African mood, Zimbabwe is renaming these two cities. Just to keep geographers on their toes. Fort Victoria will be Nyanda, and from now on the capital will be Harare instead of Salisbury.

DO YOU KNOW Who is the current Prime Minister of Zimbabwe?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Bill Rodgers won the Boston Marathon in 1975,1978,1979 and 1980.

4-2(W2 VEC, Inc. 1982

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Investors planning a retirement account should put their money where it will grow such as a reforestation project, the North Carolina Extension Service says.

William Gardner, an extension service specialist, says people with about 100 acres willing to put in about 30 years of work can reap a profit of $1.6 million, with tax breaks to boot.

Gardner, capitalizing on recent bank advertisements, calls his plan a Forestry Retirement Account.

He said that while banks advertise that an investment of $2,000 a year in an Individual Retirement Account can earn up to $1.2 million in 30 years, a one-time investment of $15,000 can earn up to $1.6 million in the same period.

He said his predictions are based on the current rates of annual price increases for timber, which have been running about 2 percent ahead of the national inflation rate. That amounted to about 13 percent annually from 1970 to 1980.

Rick Hamilton, another extension forestry specialist, said the investment also has some risk - such as forest fires, which consumed one in every 400 acres of woodland last year in North Carolina.

Pine beetles and other insects and diseases are also a risk, he said.

Gardner said new tax laws and other incentives make it lucrative for investors to consider forest management.

Among the federal income

Journey Scared New Elephant

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Reid Park Zoos new elephant has arrived after a cross-country trip, but curator Ivo Poglayen said Monday she was scared to death and wont be placed on public display until later in the week.

Poglayen said the 2'/2-year-old African elephant, unnamed as yet, arrived Sunday with a few minor ailments but was generally in excellent health.

The city bou^t her from a zoo in Asheboro, N.C., to replace Sabu, a bull elephant who had to be destroyed last year because of medical problems.

The new arrival will share space with Connie, a female Indian elephant on display here for several years.

A contest is under way to name the new elephant.

tax breaks:

Income from a timber sale is no longer considered ordinary income but a capital gain and only 40 percent is taxable. An amendment effective last June limits the amount that can be taxed to no more than 50 percent of that 40 percent, the extension service said.

In addition, costs involved in managing the timber stand and sale expenses are deductible.

Since 1979, a tax credit has been allowed for investment in reforestation, such as the cost of preparing the site and replanting trees.

Hamilton said prices for Southern pine have increased from $1.83 per 1,000 board feet in 1900 to $135 in 1980.

He said Western timber supplies are diminishing and major wood products com

panies are already expanding operations in the South.

Hamilton said that about 67 percent of the woodlands nationally are privately owned, with 22 percent government-owned and the rest industry-owned.

In North Carolina, about 80 percent of the woodlands are privately owned, mostly by small landowners, he said.

persons aged 25 and over have completed four years of high school.

About 17 percent of Americans have completed four years of college, up from 11 percent in 1970.

The use of central air conditioning increased 225 percent between 1970 and 1980.

There are now 5.8 million one-parent families, or 191 percent of all families with children. Thats up from 12.3 percent in 1970.

Non-family households, that is people living alone or with non-relatives, increased 71.9 percent during the decade and now constitute more than one-fourth - 26.7 percent - of all households. At the same time, households made up of families increased 15.7 percent.

Because of the large numbers of elderly living by themselves and young people moving out on their own, nearly 90 percent of non-family households consisted of one person living alone. Chapman said.

He cited the public transportation figures and the fact that 65 percent of Americans still drive to work alone to comment: People will do what they want ... they tend to defy the prescriptions of the government and the media ' '

Housing costs more than doubled during the decade. For homeowners with mortgages, the monthly cost rose from $172 to $365. For owners without mortgages, the average monthly cost increased from $60 to $129. Renters saw their monthly-housing costs rise from $108 in 1970 to $243 in 1980.

Mobile home use has jumped remarkably since 1960, when there were only 700,000 of them. By 1970, that figure had climbed to 2.1 million, and 10 years later it stood at 3.8 million.

HAIL DARWIN

PEKING (AP A

thousand Ciiinese scientists commemorated the 100th anniversary of the death of Charles Darwin. One of the speeches at the ceremony called the British naturalists theory of evolution synonomynous with mankinds progress and social development.

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CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Because marketing experts think Charlotte reflects national doiMigraphics and buying habits, residents ' are Increasingly serving as ; guinea pigs for new national C products, manufacturers ' say.

The New York Times last week placed Charlotte on a list of 15 most frequently

* used locales for test market-. ing new products and

advertising campaigns.

A recent issuq of Sales and Market Management, a New York-published trade maga-^ zlne, also listed the city mi ' several of the industrys lists T of popular test markets.

* National marketers say ; they consider Charlotte a

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buying habits and offers ad-

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print and broadcast media.

; We wanted the most ' normal Mivironment so that , it doesnt cause people to realize they are being used ; as guinea pigs, said Joe ' Finnigan, a ^^man for I Anheuser-Bush Inc., which

* recently began testing its new ^weiser Light low-calorie beer in the Qiarlotte area.

McDonalds also used Charlotte to test methods for marketing the new McRib . pork barbecue sandwicL McDonalds began advertis- ing the prodct on Charlotte ' radio and television stations last month and running discount coiqxms in newspapers to test advertising strategies

* and consumer reactions . before committing to a na-

* tional campaign.

', Finding out what products '. are being tested is difficult.

' ' They (the companies) . ' (kxit want puNicity on their new products, said Harian Janes, vice president for drug, health and beauty aid

- marketing at A.O. on, t'Who says^s firm handles

^ting for most national manufacturers. He declined V to identify what products are . now being tested.

DAYS

OOHAflSSIONTOMEET The Pitt County Devel-fopment Commission will

meet April 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 West Fifth St.

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New Astronauts Chosen For Shuttle 'Challenger'

By SHARON HERBAUGH Associated Press Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - The astronaut who will become Americas first woman in space greeted the news with uncharacteristic excitement, while the first black 1o be chosen for a' mission tackled a pile of paperwork to control his enthusiasm.

Dr. Sally K. Ride. 30. and Air Force Lt. Col. Guion S. Bluford Jr., 39. were assigned Tuesday as mission specialists on the second and third flights of the space shuttle Challenger, both in 1983.

There will be two more

missions on the Columbia before the Challenger begins operations.

Miss Ride, an astrophysicist, will fly with three male military officers on the mission.

Her voyage is scheduled to blast off one year from today nearly two decades after Soviet cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova circled the Earth for four days in 1963 as the first and only woman ever to fly in space.

The publicity is nothing new for Miss Ride, an Encino, Calif., native who was one of six women originally tapped by NASA,

She served as the first female capsule communicator during the Col-

Ground Zero...

(Continued from Pa^l)

Doctors Park just beyond Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

In the third circle, from three to five miles out, 5 percent of the people would be killed; 45 percent injured and 50 percent unhurt, but susceptible to radiation damage. Some commercial buildings of average construction and a few residences would survive.

Beyond five miles, light damage would occur to commercial buildings up to seven miles out and moderate damage to small residences up to seven miles. Ground Zero spokesmen said 25 percent of the people up to seven miles out would be injured and unprotected people up to 12 miles from ground zero would receive second- and third-degree bums.

Winds would carry fallout a good distance from Greenville, if Greenville were attacked. And Greenville would, of course, feel the effects of bombings of nearby militan installations and other cities.

Joyce, a member of the East Carolina University Department of Physics faculty, said the Ground Zero committee does not advocate any particular plan of nuclear disarmament or cutback. We have as our aim educating the people of this area about the horror of nuclear war in the hopes that this knowledge will inspire and enable them to prevail upon our leaders to take the actions that must be taken to prevent this kind of disaster." -

Larry Martin, a graduate student in the ECU School of Allied Health, planned the Ground Zero tour, Joyce pointed out.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

that it is passed and signed into law," but events have gravely circumscribed his all that I can. Certainly he can do little about tuition tax credits until the budgetary outlook for 1983 is much clearer than it is now, and with a full schedule of more pressing foreign and domestic affairs, it is hard to imagine that legislative leaders will invite prolonged debate over so emotional and controversial an issue.

The whole proposition strikes me as a nice idea, but On Capitol Hill; such buts" tend usually to prevail.

Damage Done By Intruders

Greenville police today were investigating an early morning break-in at Greenville Heating and Air Conditioning at 308 Spruce St.

C^ief Glenn Cannon said officers on patrol heard an alarm coming from the building at 2:56 a.m. Investigating, they found entrance to the business was gained through a skylight, and the intruders apparently left the building by breaking glass from a front door.

Althou^ nothing was reported missing. Cannon said an estimated $700 damage was caused.

Book Fair At Stokes School

STOKES - A book fair is among the activities at Stokes Elementary School this week in celebration of National Library Week. The fair will be open through Thursday, with extended hours Thursday until 6 p.m.

Students will present a puppet show to classes this week based on the book by Donna Pape, Leo Lion Looks for Books. A film festival and a daily afternoon read-in will also be held.

O'Connor Col...

(Continued from Page 4)

roads in greatest need, or the roads of their greatest friends.

The state also faces a bridge crisis. Many of the 11,000 bridges on the secondary road system need repair. Bridges are the weak link and limiting factors on a road network; bridge capacity can restrict wei^t limits for an entire section of road, Newlin wrote in a memo to a legislative committee studying the subject. Should the legislature allocate a portion of these secondary road funds to fix the statess bridges?

Its unlikely that the committee will make any recommendation in this area at the June short session. The committee plans to meet during six months of 1982, however, and to make further recommendations to the 1983 session. If they get into this area, the competing interests involved could make it one of next years hottest issues.

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umbias second and third flights, relaying orders from Mission Control to astronauts testing the spacecrafts robot arm.

But the cool, calm and reserved voice of the first woman cap-com was bursting with excitement when she told her mother she had been selected to ride aboard the 38th U.S. space mission.

Sally is normally very cool, very low-key but when she called to tell me the news she was bordering on breathlessness, said Joyce Ride, her mother.

Bluford, who was assigned to the Challengers three-day mission set for July 4, 1983, said he returned to his office and a stack of work.

Greenery For Vocational Ctr.

The Make America Better Committee of Pitt County and the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, in conjunction with the observation of Private Property Week in Greenville, placed potted greenery in the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center today in a program to make the center more attractive.

'Two local realtors, Ann Duffus of Duffus Realty and Blanche Forbes of Century 21 B. Forbes, were to transport and put into place 65 to 70 large potted green plants at various places within the center.

The plants have been contributed by Sunshine Gardens, Wachovia Mortgage and Wachovia Bank, Planters Bank and North Carolina National Bank, Ms. Duffus said.

Our feeling is that these plants will give employees and students at the center a nice touch of green that will make the area more attractive and enjoyable, Ms. Duffus added.

District Event On Wednesday

'The Northeastern District Extension Homemakers Association will hold its annual District Day in Greenville Wednesday.

The keynote speaker will be Vicki Riddle of Durham, a professional color and style analyst. She will discuss Color and You. Catherine Turner, association state

"The four of us assigned to the SrS-8 were called in together and told the news. But they told us that we couldnt tell anyone until it was officially announced. So I went back to my office and finished some paperwork, said Bluford, who is married and the father of two teenage boys.

Both Miss Ride and

Bluford were among 35 candidates picked in 1978.

Miss Ride, a Stanford graduate, said she applied as a lark.

Being an astronaut was never a life-long dream, Miss Ride said in a recent interview. There was an advertisement in the Stanford newspaper that NASA was accepting applications. I

Seay Trial Going On In New Bern

NEW BERN - The trial of Earl Bailey Seay of Greenville, who was charged with the Feb. 12 armed robbery of a James City bank, continued today in Craven County Superior Court.

Seay, 41, entered an innocent plea Monday prior to the start of his trial and testimony was heard Monday afternoon from bank tellers of the James City branch of First Citizens Bank and from local police.

Seay took the witness stand today and told the court of financial problems that he said started in 1978. Seay testified that for seven months prior to Feb. 12 he had been working for an insurance company and had previously represented the Dale Carnegie program in Greenville.

The defendant testified that when he left the Carnegie program he was so deep in debt that I didnt think I would ever get out. He said that after six months employment with the insurance firm the company took him off salary and placed him on a commission basis because his production dropped.

Seay told the court that, after losing a policy carrying a premium of ^,000 per year, he soured on the insurance company and quit. He said that he had been scheduled to start work with another company on a partnership basis on Feb. 15.

president, and Dr. Martha Johnson, specialist at N.C. State University, also will attend the 10 a.m. meeting at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Seventeen counties are included in the Northeastern District. Rubelle Goin of Pitt County is district president.

The Greenville resident also testified that he drank more than he should have during his days of financial troubles.

Seay was charged following his arrest with holding up the First Citizens branch around 5:45 p.m. The arrest warrants alleged that Seay threatened four persons in the bank with a pistol before leaving with between $15,000 and $20,000. He was alleged to have left a briefcase in the bank and law enforcement officers quickly arrested Seay and recovered bank money from the trunk of his car, parked at his 503 Eleanor St. residence in Greenville.

Seays attorney is Stephen Home of Greenville. Judge Elbert Peel Jr. is trying the case.

Two Collisions Here Monday

An estimated $3,400 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions in-' vestigated by Greenville police Monday.

Heaviest damage, investigators said, resulted from a 9:28 p.m. mishap at the intersection of First and Jarvis streets, involving a car driven by liana Naomi Mallenbaum of 1303 E. Fifth St. and a parked car owned by Carol Suzanne Watson of Charlotte.

Officers estimated damage at $1,500 to each car. Police said Ms. Mallenbaum was injured in the collision.

Cars driven by Qaudia Stewart Coulter of 117 Robin Road and Jerry Wayne Thornton of 505 E. Fifth St. collided about 4:10 p.m. on Elm Street, 50 feet south of the Brookgreen Road intersection, causing an estimated $200 damage to each of the two cars.

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of a lifetime, said the Penn State graduate who flew 144 combat missions in Vietnam.

Shortly after he was selected, Bluford said it might be better to be the second or third black in space because then you can enjoy the experience a little more.

Now, he said, Ive been in the limelight once before and I can handle it.

The Challenger will make its first flight next January with Paul J. Weitz as commander, Air Force Col. Karol J. Bobko as pilot, and Donald H. Peterson and Dr. Story Musgrave as mission specialists.

Commanding the second mission will be Navy Capt. Robert Crippen, who flew the Columbias maiden flight a

LT.COL. G.S. BLUFORD

thought, Why not.

For Philadelphia-born Bluford, one of four blacks in the corps, becoming an astronaut was more of an evolutionary thing.

It was something that evolved through my interest in aviation. That interest has become the ultimate chance

Physiologist Spoke To Class

Dr. Ron Joyner, assistant professor of physiology at the University of Iowa Medical School, spoke recently to the gifted-talented advanced biology class at North Pitt High School on Electrical Properties of Cells and Mechanisms of Impulse Propagation.

Dr. Joyner, a former Morcad scholar, received his undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina at Ch^l Hill. He earned his medical and Ph.D degrees from Duke University.

Joyner is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Norman Joyner of Bethel.

year ago. The pilot will be Navy Capt. Frederick H. Hauck. Air Force Lt. Col. John M. Fabian and Miss Ride will be the mission specialists, working with three satellites that will be placed in orbit from the ships car^ bay.

On the Challengers third voyage, Bluford and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Dale A. Gardner will work with two communications satellites. Navy Capt. Richard Truly, a veteran of Columbias second flight, will command the mission, and the pilot will be Navy Cmdr. Daniel C. Brandenstein.

NASA also named four of the six astronauts for the fourth mission, tentatively set for September 1983.

John W, Young, a veteran of five space flights, will be the commander of the seven-day mission. The pilot will be Air Force Maj. Brewster Shaw Jr., and the two mission specialists will be astronauts Owen K. Gar-riott and Robert A. Parker.

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O'Leary Speak At ECU

A debate faturing G. Gordon Uddy, the 1970s iron man of Watergate, and Dr. Timothy Leary, former Harvard Professor and guru of the 1960s drug culture, will take place at 8 p.m. toni^t in Hendrix Theater,

Mendenhall Student Center.

The topic of their debate will be The Power of the State, defended by Liddy versus The Freedom of the Individual defended by Learv.

'Eve' Will Be Pitt

Liddy, the man who directed the 1972 Watergate break-in of the Democratic National Headquarters and then refused to disclose much about it, now makes a living talking about his role in the scandal. After being disbarred and spending four and one-half years in federal prison, Liddy turned to writing and lecturing. Historian Theodore S. White calls Liddy a thoroughly danger

ous man.

Leary, founder and director of the Psychedelic Research Project, will pose Liddy in defense of the rights of the individual. While serving in the capacity of Director of Psycholo' Research for the Kaiser Foundation, Leary became a leader of the humanistic pscychology movement. He left the Kaiser Foundation for a position at Harvard;

however, his drug related research subsequently forced him to leave Harv'ard.

He w^ arrested twice on drug charges and sentenced to prison. In 1970 he escaped prison and fled the country. He was later captured and returned to the country and was paroled in 1976. Leary now spends most of his time on the lecture circuit.

Tickets are priced at $5 and will be available at the door.

Visitor OnThursday

GIVES TIME, GETS INVOLVED...Retired teacher Mrs. Bemie Fowler, above, says she loves teaching and cant stay out of the classroom. Thats why at 83 shes a community schools volun

teer and spends several hours a week teaching first graders creative writing. Mrs. Fowler also works with two middle school students on a one-to-one basis. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

The Eve of Three Faces of Eve, Chris Costner Sizemore, will be in Pitt County Thursday to promote good mental health.

Mrs. Sizemore has had a book written and a movie filmed about her experience of three different personalities. She subsequently went on to experience 19 more persons within her body and her struggle for the mental health she feels she now enjoys was 49 years in length. Mental Health Association in Pitt Ctounty executive director Brenda Gray says.

Mrs. Sizemore has since written two books to share the story she feels was not truly told by the doctor who wrote Three Faces. One is called Im Eve, and a second is the Final Face of Eve. She and Dr. Elen Sain

Retired TeacherGiving

Her Time To Students

By MARY SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN - At 83, Mrs. Bemie Fowler still loves teaching, and does it every day. Her pupils are eager; she reaches them as effortlessly as shed touch a leaf.

She is a volunteer at Ayden Elementary and Ayden Middle schools, giving several hours of her time a week to youngsters there.

If you really love teaching, you cant stay out of the classroom, she said. I guess thats why Im a volunteer.

Mrs. Fowler visits first grade classes at the elementary school to teach creative writing and tell stories. She also works with, in her words, two special little boys who need me at the middle school.

A native of Pitt County, she taught first grade for many years in the public schools in Mount Airy, then retired in 1969 to her home here.

My daughter lives here and I asked if there wM5 a volunteer program and she said they (Pitt County Community Schools) were starting one that year, so 1 got involved and have been a volunteer in the schools ever since, she explained. The Community Schools volunteer program began in 1978.

As a volunteer, Mrs. Fowler helps ter

first-graders compose stories they dictate and she writes, on a large tablet, what they tell ter. Then she and the class read the stories aloud together.

At the mide school, she and her two students just do fun things according to the retired teacher. We take the mini-page from the paper, she added, and work puzzles and jokes anything to make them think.

She feels, she says, she gives students something they couldnt get otherwise. One of the most important things is to make children think and this creative writing does that, said Mrs. Fowler.

To be able to think and create is one of the greatest things in the world, and they create their own stories. I write exactly what they tell me.

Not only do the students benefit from ter presence in the classroom, said the retired teacher, but she benefits too. There are lots of compensati(Mis, she noted. For example, the children see me at the store and say hey Mrs. Fowler, hello Mrs. Fowler! and thats wonderful. I feel as though Im a bigger part of the community since Ive been volunteering.

Its a two-way thing to me, she said. They get, I give; I get, they give.

Nominations re Sought

BETHEL - The chairman of* the board of the Bethel Council, Pitt-Greenville Chamber of D)mmerce, Bob Bdwers, announced today thpt nominations are being sought for the Chambers most prestigious annual award, The Citizen of the

Year Award.

Citizens of Bethel and Chamber of Commerce members are encouraged to send nominees names, resumes and reasons for the nomination to the Bethel Council, Pltt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Box 1022, Bethel, N.C. 27812 before Tuesday, May 18.

The nomina should quali-

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Mrs. Sizemore will meet the public at the Farmville Public Library at 9:30 a.m., at the Greenville Parks and Recreation Building at 2000 Cedar Lane at noon and in the Belk Allied Health Budding at 7:30p.m.

Her visit to Pitt County is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, the Pitt County Mental Health Center, the East Carolina University Department of Psychology and School of Allied Health and Social Professions, and the department of human services of Pitt Community College.

Being here Thursday will be a return visit for Mrs. Sizemore. She was here three years ago, shortly after her book, Im Eve, twice on the national best-seller list, was released.

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Pittillo, ter cousin, are now working on a third book, The Attic Child. She also has exhibited her visual art,

ALUMNI DINNER The North Carolina State University Alumni Association of Pitt County has scheduled a dinner meeting at Abrams Barbecue Wednesday at 6 p.m.

A1 Lanier, associate director of Alumni Relations, will present a film on the final games of the 1974 na-tional championship basketball team. The dinner will cost $5.60, including tax and tip. Contact John Johnson at 752-1137 for res-

PACTOLUS - An open house will be held at Pactolus School 'Thursday from 5-7:30 p.m. in conjunction with Eastern Carolina Arts Festival Week.

A book fair will be held in the media center with books, puzzles and art materials on sale. Artwork by students of Pat Ganick in kindergarten through the fifth grade will be displayed throughout the school. ^

At 7 p.m. a spring choral ocncert will be held in the gym by the fourth and fifth grade chorus under the direction of Molly Small.

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Nomination forms may be picked up at Wachovia Bank, Wynnes, Bethel Pharmacy or the (Camber of Commerce office in Greenville. For further information, contact the office at '^2-4101.

With the population rising anid the per capita consumption of poultry inaeas-ing, the future keeps getting brighter for Perdue s broiler producers. With prices increasing each day it seems theres only bad news. But Perdue keeps coming up with good news - like our New House Guarantee. Now you can earn a guaranteed $21,175.00 per year, the highest guarantee available in North Carolina.

Because of Perdues consistent quality, the market for our product is more than our supply. To keep up with the demand, we need 150 more good producers in your area now!

If youre interested in a good dependable extra income, take a look at the six points below. We think youll agree; Perdue broiler houses are one of the best agricultural investments you can make.

Perdue has been in the poultry business for 62 years and is the fourth largest poultry company in the country and chickens are our only business.

There are nearly 3,000 Perdue broiler houses in operation on the Delmarva peninsula and over 900 in North Carolina. You will be joining other successful farmers that are improving their farm income with poultry.

Because of Perdues consistent quality, the market for Perdue chickens in the Northeast is growing faster than we can grow chickens. Five major retailers are now wanting Perdue chickens but we cannot supply them. Even though we process over 4 million chickens each week we can sell 15% more chickens than we can produce.

There is no other agricultural investment that offers you a guaranteed income on a weather-proof aop that has never failed to make money.

- Perdue absorbs fluctuations in the grain and poultry markets and these markets do not affect the producers paycheck.

As a broiler producer, Perdue will guarantee you a gross annual income

of $21,175.00 for the first six years for each 500 foot house (based on 5.5 flocks each year).

The market for Perdue broilers in the Northeast is growing faster than we can grow chickens. So if youre interested in a sound investment, were interested in you.

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8-The Day Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Tuesday, April 20.1962

Stock And Market Reports

Selecting Jury In Gardner Case

Hogs.

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) (NCDA) - The trefld on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 25 cents higher. Kinston 52.50; Clinton. Elizabethtown. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 52.50; Salisbury 50.00; Wilson 52.75; Spiveys Corner 51.75; Rowland 52.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Salisbury 40.00; Wilson 54.50; Spiveys Corner 54.50; Fayetteville 54.00; Greenville 51.00; Whiteville 55.00; Wallace 53.00; Rowland 53.00

Poultry, RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was weak. Supplies moderate. Demand light. Weights desirable to heavy. The dock weighted average price for this week is 43.94 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,797,000.

Losers led gainers about 6 to 5 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, while about 500 issues were unchanged.

Big Board turnover was 24.30 million shares at noon EST, compared with 25.18 million at that hour Monday.

The government today reported that personal income rose a modest 0.4 percent in March. The Commerce Department also said personal consumption spending fell 0.2 percent, the first monthly decline since last September.

The NYSEs composite index slipped 0.23 to 66.97.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.20 at 272.75.

NKW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

Ten jurors had been seated by 11:30 a.m. today in the trial of Ayden policeman Keith R. Gardner, who was charged with receiving embezzled property valued at $1,490 from Clarks Department Store in Greenville where he worked part time as a security guard.

Another defendant, former Clarks manager Abraham Pruett of Winterville, pleaded guilty March 31 in Superior Court to embezzlement of the fans and is expected to testify for the state in the Gardner trial.

Both Gardner and Pruett were charged in December, following an investigation by the loss prevention division of Cook United Inc., the parent company of Clarks.

Pruett allegedly embezzled 30 window fans from Garks, while Gardner allegedlly received the fans.

Gardner was placed on twn-disciplanary suspension in December but was returned to duty, Ayden Police Chief Tommy Burney noted.

Pruett, under a plea-bargaining agreement, is to receive no active prison sentence, will not be required to make restitution to Clarks, and will not face further criminal or civil prosecution. He agreed to testify truthfully about the incident.

District Attorney William Griffin of Williamston is acting as special prosecutor for the state in the Gardner trial.

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RALEIGh!"n.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies adequate, demand com^'^Edis

moderate. Prices paid per coAgra

pound for hens over seven MtaAW

pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 11 oukrpow

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Members of the Greenville Board of Education Monday night approved a stepped-up action to authorize an immediate budget amendment to transfer $42,500 from current expense funds to the capital outlay budget in order to move ahead with construction plans for a vocational building at Rose High.

Superintendent Delrta Blinson told the board Pitt County Commissioners have agreed to the boards request for additional county funding provided the city school board would agree to transfer the $42,500, which represents half the estimated $85,000 cost of the building..

The proposed building will house the auto mechanics course which is now operated in a rental structure costing $8,000 annually as well as a new course in graphic arts.

market quotations:

Burrou^

United Telecommunications Heublein Jeff-Pilot Tri-South Wix

Eckerds Central Soya McDonalds Ashland Oil Fieldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power Eaton Deere PiG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowes Company Carolina P4L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Uttle Mint Aviation

NEW YORK (AP) - KaisrMjn.

Stocks were mixed in midday Kaneusvc

trading today as new-gov-emment figures showed the i^ws corp

recession continues to grip Mc^"rmott

the economy.

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- Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly lower at 2.70-2.88, mostly 2.79-2.88 in the east and 2.78-3.10, mostly 2.79-2.99 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly lower at 6.32-6.66 12, mostly 6.47-6.66 in the east and 6.20-6.47, mostly 6.41-6.47 in the piedmont; wheat 3.00-3.74, mostly 3.45-3.57; Oats 2.00-2.20. (New crop -corn 2.57-2.83; Soybeans 6.16-6.41; Wheat 3.07-3.37; Oats 1.65-1.70). Soybean meal fob N.C. Processing plants per ton 44 212.70-217.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for com and soybeans: Cofield 2.84, 6.62; Conway 2.70, 6.42; Creswell 2.74, 6.32; Dunn 2.80, 6.46; Elizabeth Gty 2.86, 6.49;

Ban Lifted

A ban on burning was lifted in Pitt County as of 10 a.m. today due to higher humidity and the forecast of rain.

State forestry service spokesman Mark Webb said anyone seeking burning permit information may call his office at 7564)414 for the name of an issuing agent.

MEETING The quarterly meeting of the Greenville Foundation will be held Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club. A dutch luncheon will be served.

Farmville 2.85, 6.47; Fayetteville -, 6.66 12; Goldsboro 2.90, 6.40; GreenvUle 2.80, 6.37; Kinston 2.84, 6.42; Lumberton 2.79, 6.47. Pan-tego 2.77, 6.37; Raleigh -, 6.66 12; Selma 2.82, (6.56-6.66); Whiteville 2.79, 6.47; WUliamston 2.80, 6.37; Wilson (2.87-2.88), 6.42; Albemarle 2.78, 6.41; Barber 2.99, 6.47; MocksvUle 2.79; Monroe (2.79-3.10); Mt, Ulla -, 6.43; Roaring River 2.79; StatesvUIe 2.90,6.20.

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims 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 Qub meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg.. Farmville

roi

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 10:00-12 Noon Coffee honoring new members of the Greenville Service League will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles White Jr.

1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Qub meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill v>si

8:00 p.m, - Pitt County Al-Anon |Q1 Group meets at AA Bldg. on ^ Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg. on [iQl Farmville hwy. Call 524-4779 or 82SB281

Volunteers For Improved Livability and Economic Development In Bethel-Pitt County

1982 Bethel Council K31

Pitt - Greenville Chamber of Commerce Members

We Rent Lawn And Garden Equipment

Tillers Lawn Mowers Power Rakes

Aerators

iMtal Tool COi

AeroM from Hastings Ford

E. loth St. PtKHWTOMSII

Alexanders Jewelry Co.

Gladys Andrews B & W Super Market Bethel Clinic Bethel Cold Storage Bethel Flower Shop Bethel Manufacturing Co.

Bethel Pharmacy, Inc.

Bethel United Methodist Church Blue Bell Manager M.O. Blount & Sons, Inc.

H.L. Briley

C.M. Burton & Son, Inc. Carolina Tel. & Tel.

Don C. Carson, Jr. & 111 Farms Herbie Carson Samuel T. Carson Preston Cherry Vincent Clark Cullifer Cucumber Co.

Da-Nite Lunch

East Carolina Roofing & Siding Everett & Cheatham F & D Motor Co.

Roosevelt Highsmith Home Federal Savings & Loan W.C. House & Sons Johnny Clayton Howard Joe Hunniecutt Ives Insurance Agency Richard Johnson

Ben A. Jones, Jr.

Larrys TV

E.R. Lewis Construction Co., Inc. Charlie L. Manning, Jr.

Harold L. Manning Manning Oil Co.

Manning Radio Manning Supply Co.

R.L. Martin

Mels Antiques

James A. Nelson

Billy Peaden

J.W. Rook & Son

Joseph R. Smith II, DDS PA

Tar River Realty Const. Co., Inc.

Vance B. Taylor, CPA

James H. Tetterton

Jesse G. Thomas

Robert W. Timberlake, DDS PA

Tri County Feed Mills, Inc.

Virginia Electric Power Co.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

James M. Walker

John L. Watson

Glenn White

Whitehurst Farms

Whitehurst Grocery & Service

Clem Williams

Margaret Witherspoon

Wynnes, Inc.

You Are Invited To Join This Volunteer Leadership Team

Bethel's Annua] Membership Campaign Thursday, April 22, 1982

Annual Banquet - June 3, 1982

AndCTSon

Mrs. Brenda Fay Tucker Anderson, 24, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Phillip W. Bland. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Anderson, a native of

Man Killed In Collision

A Chocowinity man was killed Monday afternoon in a head-on collision near Greenville that injured three other men.

Highway Patrol Trooper Mark Johnson said Bobby Earl Peed Jr., 20, died at the scene of the accident on N.C. 33 (the Bel voir Highway) about 2.5 miles wegt of Greenville. The trooper identified the driver of the small sports car in which Peed was riding as Michael Edward Brown, 18, of Route 1, Bethel.

Johnson said the car apparently ran off the road on the right, hit a mailbox and came back onto the road out of control into the opposite lane in the path of a two-ton truck loaded with more than 300 bushels of com.

The driver of the tmck was identified as Bobby Lee Thomas, 28, of Greenville and his passenger as Archie Ray Rosenberry, 17, of Route 1, Greenville.

Brown, Thomas and Rosenberry were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, where Brown remains a patient. Thomas and Rosenberry were treated and released.

Johnson said both vehicles were total losses. He said his investigation was continuing.

PEPSI BREAK A Pepsi ?"''Tk will be held April 27 from .10-6 p.m. at the Willis Bu.. and will feature candida^. for the Greenville Board of Education.

To make reservations contact the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 894, Greenville, N.C., 27834 or caU 752-4101.

Lenoir County, spent most of her life in Pitt County.

Surviving her are her husband, Willie G. Anderson; a daughter, Miss Lillie Fay Anderson of the home; her mother arol step-father, Mr. and Mrs Crayton Snipes of Dillon, S.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Gary Morris of Grifton and Mrs. Janice White of Kinston; and her grandparents, Mrs. Mary Jones of Kinston and Lissie Lee Gaskins of Jacksonville.

The family will receive friends toni^it from 7 to 9 oclock in the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Corey

Mr, William Elbert (Pastor) Corey, 63, died Saturday at the Rosa Bradley Home for Adults.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Arlee Griffin officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Corey lived in New York for a number of years and was an employee at Pughs Tire and Service Center.

He is survived by one son, Bobby Corey of New York; one daughter, Mrs, Marie Edgington of New York; three brothers, Lorenzo Corey of Mansfield, Ohio; Herbert Corey of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Charles Corey of Portsmouth, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Mamie Clark and Mrs. Geraldine Woods, both of Greenville, Mrs. Julia Williams of Bronx, N.Y., and Mrs. Cornelia Forbes of Norfolk, Va.; eight grandchildren and three great-^andchildren.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 8-9 p.m. at Hardees FTineral Chapel and at other times will be at 208 Hudson St.

Foreman FARMVILLE - The funeral service for Mr.

MASONIC NOTICE ihpre will be a regular sia.ed communication of William Pitt Lodge #734 at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

D.E. McLane, Master Thurston Wynne, Sec.

Andrew (Rocking Chair) Foreman Jr. of 406-A Williams St. will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in St. John Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Will Harris. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park near Farmville.

Mr. Foreman, who died Saturday in Pitt County Me mortal Hospital, was bom and reared in Pitt County. He was an employee of Eason Wholesale Co., FarmvUle.

Surviving him are his father, Andrew Foreman Sr. of the home; three brothers, Harrison Foreman of Jamaica, N.Y., Josqih B. Foreman of Baltimore, Md., and Raymond Foreman of Farmville; and four sisters. Miss Evangeline Foreman and Miss Mamie Foreman, both of the home, Mrs. Nannie Mae Bullock of Farmville and Mrs. Lillian Tyler of Annapolis, Md.

The family will receive friends at Joyners Mortuary Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. The family will be at 406-A WUliamsSt.

Johnscm Mr. George Johnson of Falkland died Saturday at Prince George Hospital in Washington, D.C. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Ella Johnson. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Leggett

AMITYVILLE,N.Y.-Mr. Thomas Dallas Leggett, formerly of the Haddocks Crossroads Community of Pitt County, N.C., died Sunday at Brunswick Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Murrell

Funeral services for Mr. Alan Murrell will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at ^ Sycamore Hill Baptist Ch^ch by his pastor, the Rev. Luther Brown. Buri will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Murrell was bom and reared in Pollocksville, but had lived in Greenville for many years, vriiere he was a teacher and a principal in the Greenville City Schools. At the time of his retirement he was assistant principal of E.B. Aycock Junior High School. He was a member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and the Phi Delta Kappa Professional Fraternity in education and was past pres

ident of the Pitt County Council on Aging and chairman of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Alice Garrett Murrell of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Carol Westmorland of Randletown, Md.; two sons, Alan Murrell Jr. and Walter Murrell, both of Washington, D.C.; his mother, Mrs. Georgie Murrell of Pollocksville; three brothers, D.W. Murrell Jr. and Clifton Murrell, both of Pollocksville, and Austin Murrell of Smithfield; one sister, Miss Marian Murrell of Pollocksville; and. four grandchildroi.

The family will receive friends at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church toni^t from 7 to 8 p.m. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Mary Garrett Murrell, 200 Trey Drive in Lake Ellsworth. Phillips Brothers Mortuary is handling arrangements.

Sutton

CHOCOWINITY - Mr. Charlie Jefferson Sutton, 71, died Monday evening.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden with the Rev. Lonnie Worthington officiating. Burial will be in the Manning Family Cemetery.

A native of Pitt (^unty, he was a retired farmer.

Surviving are two sons, Norman Lee Sutton of Winterville and James Allen Sutton of Chocowinity; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Kay Fisher of Wakefield, Mass., and Mrs. Darlene S. Smith of Tarboro; two brothers, Mayhew Sutton of North Carolina and Willie Sutton of Grimesland; one sister, Mrs. Martha Dixon of Chocowinity; and four grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.

'Tucker MAGNOLIA - Robert Glenn Tucker, 78, died Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Community Funeral Home Chapel in Warsaw, with burial to follow in Magnolia Cemetery.

Surviving are one dau^-ter, (hrol Ann Tucker of Greenville, and one sister, Mrs. Florence Tucker Sheffield of Rose HUl.

Visitation will be tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. at (hra-munity Funeral Home in Warsaw.

Now w^re talkii^ a language empk^rs want to tiean

Because n<)w v()ur Blue ('n)ss That means there's nxim ik)\\

aii(J Blue Shield rej^esentaiives li >r ()ur kind ()t'pn)te\'ti(>n in e\en can ()ffer v()u plans, pn)grams and the lightest c(iri'x)raie budget, packages c( )mpeiiti\ e w'ith any in Please write (>rcall any nearl'>\ the health insurance indiistre. (ittlee t( )r ni(ire ink)rmati(>n.

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TlNoir'Car*fia

THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 20, 1982

Victor Crowned

Alberto Salazar is crowned with a laurelk wreath by Bostons Mayor Kevin White after winning the 86th annual Boston Marathon in 2:08.51, a new record. Massachusettes Governor Edward J. King, right background, looks on. (AP Laserphoto)

Father Worries About Salazar

BOSTON (AP) - Jose Salazar fretted as he looked at his son, Alberto, lying on a cot in a garage where weary runners gath^ following the 9^ing Boston Marathon.

The younger Salazar won the race Monday in a brilliant duel with IMck Beardsley. But he was dehyrated and his temperature had dropped to an alarming 88 degrees.

One of these days hes going to kUl himself, said the elder Salazar. No question about it, hes going to destroy his life. Although the 1982 Bo^n Marathon champion was tremUing uncontrollably and his teeth were chattering, he was not nearly as concerned as his father.

1 was sure I was going to be all ri^t, said Salazar. My temperature was going up gradually. It was just a matter of time.

Fwty three minutes after the race - whidi Salazar won in a course rectntl 2 hours, 8 minutes, 51 seconds, the fourth fastest marathon in history -his temperature had risen to just under the normal 98.6.

Fast woik by the marathons medical crew, vdiich provided liquid intravoieosly into Salazars arms, was responsible for his quick recovery and enabled the winner to att^ the awards ceremony less than three hours later.

It was the second time Salazar was seriously ill after a race. The first tin was after a road race at Falmouth,

Boston Winner Eyeing Double in Olympics

Wilmington Slips Past East Carolina By 7-3

fast^t womens marathon, but far from the world record of 2:25.28 set by Allison Roe of New Zealand at the New York City Marathon last October.

I was very surprised to win, Teske said.

slazar, victorious in the other two marathons he has run, was a bit closer to his world record of 2:08.13, also set in New York last October. He eclipsed the course record of 2:09.26 set by Japans Toshihiko Seko last year.

Beardsley, who led much of the race, gave Salazar a battle. The two-second margin equalled the previous closest marathon in 1978 when Bill Rodgers beat Jeff Wells.

With about six or seven miles to go, Salazar and Beardsley left the pack behind. With about a half-mile left, Salazar made his move.

Mass. in 1978. But then his physical reaction was the direct opposite of his condition after Mondays marathon, in which he beat Beardsley by only two seconds. At that time, his temperature shot up to 108 degrees and he fainted.

I thought I was going to die, he recalled.

The elder Salazar, who brought his family to the United States 21 years ago from Cuba, said his sons problem in the marathon was caused by water and the warm weather conditions, as the temperature soared into the 60s.

When he took water, he got cramps, said the father. When he didnt take any water, he got dehydrated.

Thats a problem with the Salazar family, running when its hot, be said, adding that another son, Ricardo, also had been victimized by the heat during a race in Massachusetts a couple of years ago.

The grit^ Alberto called his difficulties with water a dilemma.

Every time I drank the water, it felt like the cramps got worse, he said. The last seven miles or so, 1 was reaUy feeling it (pain). I could have slacked off. The pace was fast, probably too fast.

But Salazar did not slack off, and ran just behind the pacesetting Beardsley until summoning up a burst of energy with -about a half-mile remaining

BOSTON (AP) - He has the i^)eed for 10,000 meters and the endurance for the marathon.

Now Alberto Salazar knows he can prepare for both the same way.

He won the Boston Marathon Monday in 2 hours, 8 minutes,

51 seconds, the fourth fastest marathon in history. Nine days earlier, he was second in a 10,000-meter race in Eugene,

Ore. His 27:30 clocking was the fifth swiftest at that distance.

At the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles, the races are expected to be run four days apart, and Americas 23-year-old distance king is eyeing both. No Boston Marathon winner has ever won the 26-mile, 385-yard race in the Olympics.

Ill see about running both, he said. It depends on what my chances are.

His chances were excellent Monday in one of the weaker Boston Marathon fields in recent years. But Dick Beardsley of Rush City, Minn., turned it into a dogfight, finishing just two seconds behind.

Salazar said his victory shows me that I can run a very fast 10,000 and a very fast marathon off similar training.

I thought it would require much Afferent training, but it didnt.

It tells me I can run these two distances well so close together.

But the lesson had its price.

Running under sunny skies with temperatures in the 60s and low humidity, Salazar became severely dehydrated.

Ten minutes after he finished, his body temperature had plununeted to 88 degrees, nwre than 10 below norm^.

Intravenous solutions were hooked up to both arms and, wiUilii 43 minute, his tempera- Jl^ll^Jesieriay.

didnt think those times were possible on a day like this thats so warm.

I finished second in a lot of races and this time I thought it might happen again. But I just had to gut it out, said Salazar, who came to Wayland, Mass., from his native (uba when he was two years old and now lives in Eugene.

Thanks to Dick Beardsley for pulling me to such a fast time because I could never have run that fast if I had been leading.

It was only Salazars third marathon and his first in Boston. He also won the past two New York City Marathons.

John Lodwick of Eugene finished fourth here last year and moved up one place Monday with a time of 2:12.01. Fourth place went to Bill Rodgers, a four-time Boston

ture was up to 97.

I was sure I was going to be all right, Salazar said. My temperature was going up gradually. It was jist a matter of time. But I wished it had happened sooner because of the pain.

Pain sabotaged the chances of Norways Crete Waitz, the womens favorite. She was well ahead of all the other women when leg pains forced her to quit with about three miles left.

My legs, they said, No, Waitz said from the emergency room of Beth Israel Ho^ital where she was treated and released.

Charlotte Teske, of Darmstadt, West Germany, captured the womens competition in 2:29.33. Jacqueline Gareau of Canada, the 1980 Boston winner, was second in 2:36.09. Eileen CHaugus of Sacramento, Calif., was third in 2:38.48.

Teskes time was the seventh

He opened a gap of about 15 winner, in 2:12.38. yards and beat back a late It was my fastest marathon charge that brought Beardsley of the year, said Rodgers, of to within a couple of strides. nearby Sherborn. I wanted a

Beardsley said he tried to little bit faster but I died in the surge on the downhill parts of end. the course, iK^ing to open a There was no cloud cover, lead that could withstand it was the kind of day where Salazars vaunted sprinting you had to take water. ability. Salazar did that, but it in-

I just fell short by a couple tensified a pain in his side. But of st^s, I guess, said the a lack of water can lead to 26-year-old Beardsley, who ran dehydration. I was in a the fifth quickest marathon dilemma, he said, and his fastest. I knew we Id say its probably the were running a fast time, but I hardest effort Ive ever put in.

In the late stages, Beardsley was brushed by a bus, had to swing wide of a police motorcycle and put up with a tightened hamstring that relaxed when he stepped in a pothole.

But he didnt blame his second-place finish on that.

Kjell-erik Stahl was fifth, followed by Dennis Rinde, Terry Baker, Rick Callison, Robert Wallace and Ben Morturi.

WILMINGTON - The University of North Carolina-Wilmington took advantage of three eighth-inning walks and an error to push over three insurance runs and gain a 7-4 baseball victory over East Carolina University last night.

The Pirates, who had an early 1-0 lead, fell behind in the fifth inning, 4-1, but then came back within one with a pair of runs in the seventh before Wilmington put the ^me away in the bottom of the ei^th.

East Carolina struck early, pushing over a run in the top of the first. Mike Sorrell sliced a double down the ri^t field line. He then moved iq) on an out and scored when Todd Hendley grounded out.

The Pirates then had threats in the second, third and sixth, but none of them paid off. In the second, Fran Fitzgerald singled and Jack Curling reached on an error, but neither advances as three pinups ended the inning.

In the third, John Hallow reached on a one-out single and

Jaguars In Golf Win

SPRING HOPE - Farmvle Central continued to dominate Eastern Carolina Ckinference golf play, downing both hosting Southern Nash and Ayden-

The Jaguars finistwd the round with a 326 team score, beating out the Firebirds by seven strokes. SiHithern had 333, while Ayden-Grifton finished with 356.

Gary Hobgood led the way over the Peace Tree course with a 76, while Jeff Cutler added a 79 for Farmville. Other Farmville scores were Kelly Heizer with an 86, and Mel Williams and Scott Lewis, both with 86.

Southern Nash was led by Keith Corbett with an 80, while Ke)ly Harris had an 82, John May, 84; and Ronald Wells, 87.

Warren Agee paced Ayden-Grifton with a 79, while Mark Davis had an 83, and Chuck Bollinger and Todd Venters each had 97s.

The win boosted the Farmville record to 15-3. The Jaguars return to action today in Wilson with a match against Greenville Rose and Wilsm Fike.

The race began in Hopkinton, west of Boston, and ended at the Prudential Insurance Co. tower in the city.

The route probably will change next year, when the

Sweeting Atop Field

NAGS HEAD - East Carolinas Don Sweeting had wily one bogey in a round that included two eagles as he jumped into a three-stroke lead in the first days play of the Old Dominion Invitational golf tournament.

Sweeting finished the round with a seven under par 64, three shots ahead of Kevin Klein of Temple University. Sweeting had a 31 on the front side, and recorded a 33 on the back, where he took his only bogey of theday.

Everything went just ri^t for Don, Coach Bob Helmick said afterwards. He justed played ^at golf.

Sweetings score allowed the Pirates to tie Old Dominion for second place in the team standings with 286. Temple heads the field with a 277. Third in the 15-team field is William & Mary at 288, followed by

race is expected to be moved to Campbell and UNC-Charlotte, a Sunday for national televi- tied for fifth at 295.

Sion coverage. Prudential has said it is ending its 16 years of sponsorship because of the Marathons plans to seek numerous sponsors and pay prize money.

East Carolinas other golfers included Jerry Lee, 75; David Waggoner, 74, John Derrico, 75,andClirisCzaja, 78.

The tournament continues today and tomorrow.

Hendley walked, but another pop-up and a fly ball ended that threat.

In the sixth, Hendley walked and took second on an infield out. Fitzgerald singled, putting runners at the comers, but a strikout and a grounded again left the Pirates with nothing to show for their work.

Meanwhile, Wilmington came to life in the bottom of the fifth inning, pushing over four runs to take the lead. Don Stevenson singled to left, but was cut down at second on Tommy Phillips grounder. Kelly ODonnell walked and Tim Whitehead singled in Phillips. Paul Murr then followed with a triple, scoring both ODonnell and Whitehead. A passed ball then let Murr come across for the 4-1 lead.

The Pirates rallied for two more in the seventh cutting the lead back to 4-3. With one out, Robert Wells walked and Mike Sorrell was safe on an error. Both moved up on an infield out, and Hendley singled to drive in both of them and pull East Carolina back within striking distance. -

But it was all for naught as the Seahdwks came up with three in the eighth. Murr got things started with another triple, after one was out. Chris Cubbage walked, and that bmught on reliever Bob Davidson, who walked both (Hyde Kelly and John Slaughter, the latter forcing in a run.

Several times during the series of walks. East Carolina protested the calling of balls and strikes, but to no avail.

Roger Hudson followed with a grounder to first, but the relay home was thrown away, and both Cubbage and Holley scored on the play, giving the Seahawks their four-run cushion.

Sorrell and Fitzgerald each had two hits for the Pirates, while Murrs two triples left him the lone Seahawk with more than one.

The decision dropped the Pirates to 25-11 on the season, while Wilmington climbs to 24-13.

East Carolina has the next two days off before returning to action on Thursday night against N.C. Wesleyan in a 7 p.m. game at Harrington Field. Wesleyan, currently ranked second in the nation among Division III NCAA teams, is coached by former ECU aide Tony Guzzo.

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Douglas To Carolina

Senior right-hander Gordon Douglas will apparently join Greenville Rose pitching teammate Roger Williams at the University of North Carolina next fall. Douglas signed a grant-in-aid with the ACC school this past weekend.

Williams earlier indicated he intends to sign with the Tar Heels, but has not yet returned his letter of intent, according to Rose High sources.

Douglas is 64) this season with an 0.55 earned run average. Hes recorded 50 strikeouts in 38 innings of work. Douglas is hitting .286 with two home runs and 12 runs batted in.

Williams, who is 4-0 with a 1.80 ERA, has 51 strikeouts in 35 innings. Hes hitting .450 .with two homers and eight rbis. He indicated prior to the start of the season that he would sign with the Tar Heels.

LIKES AGUIRRE PHILADELPfflA (AP) -Julius Erving of the Philadelphia 76ers, one of the greats of the National Basketball Association, thinks rookie Mark Agu^ of the Dallas Mavericks is headed in the same direction.

The most impressive thing about Aguirre is the way he works inside, mixing it up underneath and working the boards, Erving said.

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Sports Coiondor

Items on the Sports Cakodar are supplkd by sdtools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Today's Sports

Rfifhtn

Rose at Fike (4 p.m.)

Conley at White Oak (8 p.m.) Ahoskie at Roanoke (7:30p.m.) Southern Nash at Greene Central (7:30 p.m.)

Tanwro at Wtlllamston (7:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock (7:30 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

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

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

Southern Nash at FarmvUle Central girls

.SnfthfiH

Rose at Fike (4 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Roanoke (5 p.m.)

Green

(4 p.m.)

oke(5p.m.) Greene Central at Soitfhem Nash

i.m.)

arboro at WUUamston (7p.m.) Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock

(3; 30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Southwest Edgec(nbe(4p.m.)

Conley at White Oak (5 p.m.) Tennis

Rose at Fike (3:30 p.m.)

East Carolina women at AUantic ChrisUan(2p.m.)

Southern Nadi at Greoie Central (3:30p.m.)

Tairoro at WUUamston

FarmvUle Central at C.B. Aycock GoU

FarmvUle Central, Rose at Fike (2 p.m.)

East Carolina at Old Dominion Invitational

Wednesday's Sports Track

Nivtheastem at Rose girts (3:30 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock, Greoie Central at FarmvUle Central (3:30p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Northeastern (4 p.m.)

Golf

East Canriina at Old Dominkm Invitational

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Anderson Finds A Reason To Smile

By The Associated Press

The only thing Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson liked more than the sight of the ball going over the wall was the sight of it going over the plate.

Kirk Gibson broke out of a l-for-;k) batting slump with a vengeance Monday night by pounding a two-run homer into the upper deck in right field, catapulting the Tigers to a 3-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals

But as pleased as Anderson was over that blast, and Glenn Wilson's first major league homer in the seventh inning, he

was even happier at the showing of pitcher Larry Pashnick,

In his first major league start, the right-hander scattered eight hits over seven innings, including Jerry Martin's third-inning homer and sixth-inning RBI-single. Anderson said he was rewarding Pashnick with the No.5 starting spot in the Tigers pitching rotation.

That was the best part of the game for me tonight - my pitching because that whats going to win it," .Miderson said. Pashnick knows what hes doing. He keeps the ball

down, has a good move to first and works fast.

All his years pitching at Michigan State University were the equivalent of minor league training for him, Anderson added. Hes an experienced pitcher even though hesjust a rookie

Gibson took a dismal .083 batting average into the game, so he decided to get, in some additional batting practice. But the pat on the back he got from Anderson did more for him than the extra swings.

Sparky showed me some

thing tonight. Gibson said after Anderson had given him the green light to swing away all four times he batted. "Actually, I didnt hit the ball all that well during the extra batting practice, either, but I told myself right then that if Sparky had that kind of confidence in me, I ought to have some in myself.

Gibsons game-winner, following an Enos Cabell single, came on a full-count pitch from Royals relief ace Dan Quisen-berry.

Quiz made several good pitches on him. Then he came right in the wheelhouse, said Royals Manager Dick Howser. Quiz is the guy you want. Thats a game situation...Hes our guy. If he cant do it, were probably going to get beat Blue Jays 5, Red Sox 4 Boston reliever Mark Clear put a pitch right in Barry Bonnells wheelhouse and the Toronto outfielder planted in the screen above the Green Monster left-field wall to break a 44 eighth-inning tie.

It was a fastball, right

where I wanted it, on the inside part of the plate, Bonnell said of the homer. Two of the Blue Jays other runs came on homers by Ernie Whitt and Lloyd Moseby.

Twins 5, As2

For eight innings, Oakland pitcher Rick Langford was virtually untouchable. Then he lost his touch and the game.

Hes a good pitcher, a great pitcher. But it was our turn and we put almost all our hits together instead of pacing them out for nine innings, said Kent Hrbek, whose two-

Bears Rip Lt,Jy pirgfeS

out, three-run double gave the Twins the game. Butch Wynegar, with a leadoff double in the third inning, had been Minnesotas only runner before John Castino singled to open the ninth.

Then Jim Eisenreich walked, Mickey Hatcher 'singled and Hrbek brought them all home with a hit that just eluded diving right fielder Tony Armas. Gary Gaettis single sent Hrbek to third, Randy Johnson singled him home and Wynegars single scored Gaetti.

I just got a little too fine with my pitches, got behind a few batters and had to come in

with pitches that were too good. said Langford.

Angels 3, Mariners 1

Mike Witt and relievers Luis Sanchez and Don Aase muffled the Mariners on seven hits while Bobby Grich doubled twice and scored two runs for California.

They broke a 1-1 tie in the fourth when shortstop Todd Cruz bobbled Tim Folis two-out, bases-loaded grounder. Grich and Doug DeCinces doubled for a run in the second inning and in the eighth, Grich doubled and Foli singled him home. Witts wild pitch in the first inning gave Seattle its only run.

Reaching For Home

San Diego Padre Juan Bonilla reaches for home plate as San Francisco Giant catcher Milt May applies a late tag during the first

inning of their game Monday night in San Diego. Bonilla scored the first of four Padre runs in the inning. (APLaserphoto)

Padre Bats Make Sweet Music For Dick Williams

By The Associated Press Remember when National League pitchers would routinely hum the ball past San Diegos batters?

These days, the Padres hitters are tapping out music thats oh, so sweet to Manager Dick Williams ears.

Our bats have been singing for about a week, Williams said Monday night after they beat a tattoo to the tune of a club-record 24 hits in a 13-6

pounding of the San Francisco Giants.

Weve been getting a lot of two-out base hits, but youve got to take what you can get when you get it, added Williams.

Without the Padres hot bats, the NL West race might already be a mini-runaway, thaniu to the unbeaten Atlanta Braves record-tying 11-game winning streak. They go for No.l2 toni^t at home against

Bears, Bullets In Softball Wins

Bear Grass........5

Chocowinity 3

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass, trailing 5-3 in the third inning, exploded for nine runs and went on to record a 17-11 Tobacco Belt softball victory over Chocowinity yesterday.

Chocowinity had scored twice in the second, only to see the Lady Bears come back with three in their half of the inning. Chocowinity again went back out with three in the third, but the Bears then blew them away with nine in the bottom of the inning, taking a 12-5 lead.

Chocowinity added two each in the fifth, sixth and seventh innings, while the Lady Bears scored two in the fifth *and three more in the sixth.

Wanda Sherrod led the Bear hitting with four, including two doubles, while Vernestine Laughinghouse had three, and Mary Rawls, Angie Mizelle and Cindy Harrison each had two. Both of Mizelles hits were doubles.

Chocowinitys hitting was led by Eve Southerland with three, while Vickie McLawhom hacj, two.

The Lady Bears climb to 6-3 with the win. They travel to Mattamuskeet on Thursday.

Chocowinity 023 022 211 9 4

Bear Grass 039 023 x17 16 6

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Jamesville.........7

Bath..............4

JAMESVILLE - Kellie Hardisons grand slam home run sparked a five-run fifth inning that erased a four-run deficit and gave Jamesville a 74 victory over Bath Monday in a Tobacco Belt Conference softball game.

Bath led. 3-0, after the first inning and upped its lead to 4-0 with a run in the third. It

stayed that way until the fifth.

Jamesville loaded the bases in the fifth and Hardison then hit a shot to the outfield that was errored and allowed all four runners to score to give the Lady Bullets a 54 lead.

Jamesville added two more runs in the sixth to clinch the win, its eighth in 10 outings. The Lady Bullets are 7-2 in the league. i

Selita Cross was two for three to lead Jamesville in hitting. Bath did not have anyone with more than one hit.

Jamesville plays host to Belhaven Thursday.

BaUi 301 000 0-^ 4 3

Jamesville 000 052 x7 5 8 WP Robin Manning.

Wilson...........13

GCA..............3

WILSON - WUson Christian scored four runs in the first inning and went on to record a 13-3 victory over Greenville Christian Academy Monday afternoon in a high school softball game.

Up 4-0 after the first inning, Wilson added a run to its lead in the second before prupting for five runs in the third to make it 10-0. GCA scored one run in the fourth and two in the fifth.

Wilsons final three runs came in the bottom of the sixth. The game was called after the sixth.

Beverly Hurst, Stepahnie Brown and Mirinda Sutton were alt two for three for the Lady Knights. Kathy Sum

merlin was three for five for Wilson and Linda Lane was two for four.

GCA travels to Hookerton

next Tuesday to play Mt. Calvary.

GCA 000 102 - 3 6 9

WUson 415 003 -13 13 1

WP Linda Lane.

Cincinnati. The Braves own a. four-game lead over the Padres, who have won six in a row.

Despite the awesome 24-hit offense (which still fell seven hits shy of the major league record set by the 1901 New York Giants), Juan Eichelberger still had to struggle all the way. He gave up 11 hits before becoming the first San Diego pitcher to go the distance this season.

Hey, Ill take the win, he said with a smile, but Id like not to give up four home runs in a ballgame (by the Giants Darrell Evans, Chili Davis, Jeff Leonard and Dave Bergman) ... Weve got some offense Without a doubt. All year long were going to score four, five, sue runs a game. If I can hold them to three runs, I can win.

Terry Kennedy, who spent three games on the bench last week because Williams didnt think he was aggressive enough at the plate, led the San Diego assault with four hits, three of them doubles, and four runs batted in.

Astros 6, Dodgers 4 Art Howe drove in three runs, two with a tie-breaking single in a four-run sixth inning, as Houston sent the Dodgers down their sixth consecutive loss.

Singles by Phil Gamer and Jose Cruz chased Los Angeles Burt Hooton, Alan Ashby singled and Ray Knight doubled off Terry Forster, each driving in a run, then Howe greeted Alejandro Pena with his game-winning hit.

Phillies 2, Expos 0 Larry Christenson and Ed Farmer teamed for a three-hitter against Montreal as the Phillies snapped their three-game losing streak.

Philadelphia did all its scoring in the first inning against Scott Sanderson. Pete Rose tripled on the games first pitch and scored on a one-out single by Gary Matthews, who stole second and scored on a single by Bo Diaz.

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BEAR GRASS - Lawrence Watson hurled a two-hitter and had three hits to lead Bear Grass to an easy 11-0 victory over Chocowinity Monday in a Tobacco Belt Conference baseball game.

The win avenges an early-season loss to Chocowinity and leaves the Bears at 3-7 overall and 3-6 in the conference.

Watson struck out four and walked two en route to the win. Both Chocowinity hits -singles came in the third inning.

Bear Grass struck for two runs in the first and scored at least one run in every inning but the sixth.

Bob Peele singled to open the first and scored on Watsons triple. Watson subsequently scored when Greg Harrison reached on an error.

The Bears upped their margin to 5-0 in the second. Tony Leggett walked and went to second on Dave Cratts single. Peele then doubled home Leggett to make it 3-0.

Cratt scored moments later on Mark Taylors sacrifice fly and Peele came home on Watsons single to make it 5-0.

Bear Grass upped its lead to 8-0 in the third before scoring a run in the fourth and two in the fifth for an 11-0 lead.

Peele had two hits for Bear Grass. Harrison had a triple for the Bears. The Indians did not have anyone with more than one hit.

Bear Grass travels to Mat-tamuskett Thursday.

Chocowinity 000 000 0- 0 4

Bear Grass 233 120 x-11 11 0 ' Anderson, Tyer (2) and Caldwell; Watson and Peaks.

Peace Tops EC Women

Despite winning four of the six singles matches, East Caro-lina Universitys women dropped a 54 tennis match to Peace College yesterday.

Peace, behind 4-2, swept the three doubles matches, two of them going three sets to pull off the victory and avenge a 54 loss to the Lady Pirates in the opening match of the year back in February.

Coach Caroline Brown was pleased however, with the number one singles win of Debbie Christine over Leslie Lewis, an all-America junior college player.

East Carolina, now 6-6, closes out the regular season at Atlantic Christian this afternoon.

Summary:

Debbie Christine (EC) d. Leslie Lewis, 6-3,64.

Katherine Tolson (EC) d. Starla Bunker, 6-0, (^6,6-0.

Kelly Key (P) d. Janet Russell, 64,6-1.

Laura Pilegge (P) d. Laura Redford, 60,64.

Tracey Eubank (EC) d. Ann Hastings, 60,60.

Hannah Adams (EC) d. Susan McLean, 6-3,64.

Lewis-Bunker (P) d. Tolson-(Tiristine, 60,6-3.

Key-Pilegge (P) d. Russell-Redford,4-6,6-2,7-5.

Hastings-McLean (P) d. Eubank-Adams, 7-6,1-6.6-3.

Sweep State Knights Edge

RALEIGH East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates wound up the 1982 regular season in softball with a sweep of a doubleheader at N.C. State yesterday. The Lady Pirates took the opener, 4-0, then came back and down^ the Lady Wolfpack, 5-3, in eigit innings in the second game.

East Carolina pushed over three runs in the second inning of the first game, and followed that up with another in the sixth.

Jeanette Roth shut out the Wolfpack in the contest, and after also picking the victory in the second game, boosted her record to 24-5 on the year.

Cindy LivengOod led the State hitters with two, while Gina Miller had a triple. East Carolina had no one with more than one hit, and no extra base hits.

two in the second. State tied it with a second run in the third, and it stayed that way until the eighth.

In the eighth, the Lady Pirates loaded the bases and Melody Ham slapped a triple to drive in all three runners. State rallied for one in the bottom of the inning, but fell two short.

Cynthia Shepard led the Lady Pirates with three hits, including a double.

Livengood, Amy Keith, Sue Williams and Carol Faucett each had two hits for State.

The twinbill ended the regular season for the Lady Pirates, now 32-7. The Pirates travel to Graham on Friday and Saturday for the State Tournament.

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Wilson In Nine

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Bath Slips By Bullets, 3-1

JAMESVILLE - Roger Woolard scattered four hits and Bath used a wild pitch to score the go-ahead run en route to a 3-1 victory over Jamesville Monday in a Tobacco Belt Conference baseball game.

Woolard struck out seven and walked one en route to the win. His counterpart, Carl Ange, did almost as well, Ange struck out seven and walked two and gave up seven hits. But it was a wild pitch that allowed Bath to take a lead it never lost.

The game was scoreless after two innings, but Bath took the lead with a run in the top of the third. The Bullets countered in the bottom of the * inning when Ange tripled home Matthew Moore. Moore had reached on an error.

^eith Waters led off the fourth with a double, but was stranded. One inning later, Bath took the lead.

Brian Swain singled to open the fifth and moved to second on Galen Braddys one-out single. Woolard then singled to load the bases. Ange struck out the next batter for the second out and up came Travis Jackson.

Jackson was looking to put down a suicide squeeze tnint, but the pitch was in the dirt and got by Waters, the Bullets catcher, allowing Swain to score and giving Bath a 2-1

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lead.

Jamesville had two runners on with one out in the sixth but failed to score. Bath added an insurance nm in the seventh to seal the win.

The loss drops Jamesville to 8-3 overall and 7-2 in the conference.

Waters was two for three for Jamesville. Braddy, Woolard and Swain were all two for three for Bath.

Jamesville plays host to Belhaven Thursday.

Bath ' 001 010 1-3 7 2

Jamesville 001 000 0-1 4 2

Woolard and Jackson; Ange and Waters.

WILSON - Greenville Christian Academy erupted for five runs in the top of the seventh and Jerry Simpson then raced home with what proved the winning run in the ninth to give the Knights a 10-9 victory over Wilson Christian Mohday afternoon in a high school baseball game.

GCA was also scheduled to complete a suspended game with Wilson. However, according to GCA officials, Wilson did not want to finish the suspsended game so the teams went ahead with the regularly scheduled game.

GCA and Wilson were tied, 12-12, when tte game was., called after six innings. A decision on whether the game will be rescheduled has not yet been made.

GCA trailed, 94, going into the seventh but used consecutive singes by Joel Nason. Chris Harris, John Parnell, Jerry Simpson, Troy Hudson and Daren OBrien to score five runs and tie the game. Hudsons single drove in two runs.

Wilson failed to score in the bottom of the inning, sending the game into extra innings.

Neither team scored in the eighth. In the ninth, however, Simpson singled and stole second. Hudson was then intentionally walked and a double steal moved both runners up a base.

With one gone, OBrien ^ck out, but catcher Mike Barnes dropped the ball. Barnes threw OBrien out at first, but Simpson raced home while the throw was going to first to give GCA a 10-9 lead.

Wilson failed to score in the bottom of the inning, giving the Knights the victory, their fifth in seven outings.

Simpson led GCA with four hits in five out bats. Hudson was three for four and Parnell-two for five. Four players were two for five for Wilson: Steve Renfrew, Lynn Page, Jim Eaker and Mike Barnes.

GCA led, 2-6, at the end of the first half inning but Wilson rallied to tie the game in the bottom of the first.

The Knights regained the lead with two runs in the third, but Wilson came back to score three in the fourth and four in the fifth to go up, 94.

GCA returns to action April 30 when the Knights play host to Bethel. ^

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Three Move Within Step Of Semifinals

By Hie Associated Press While three teams were ^ moving within a step of the Stanley Cup semifinals, the Boston Bruins were getting skated over in Quebec.

The only way to beat Q^bec is to keep checking and hitting, said the Bruins Rick Middleton after his team was thrashed 7-2 Monday night by the Nordiques, who evened their Natiimal Hockey League quarterfinal series at two

games apiece. We werent skating and Quebec was breaking out fast.

Too fast for the Bruins, saw the best-of-seven series take a different outlook as the Nordiques rallied from losses in the opening two games in Boston.

The two-time defending champion New York Islanders downed their local rivals, the Rangers, 5-3 Monday to grab a 3-1 lead in that series. Sur

prising Vancouver, which has lost only once in its last 16 games, nipped the Kings 3^ at Los Angeles to take a 3-1 margin. And Chicago took command of its matchup with St. Louis with a 7-4 home victory. All four series resume Wednesday night.

The Nordiques and Bruins each won three times on the other teams ice during the regular season but home ice has been crucial in their

Cooney Clad To Be Back

At Work And Healthy

Adams Division final. The Stastny brothers each scored a goal and Michel Goulet connected twice against rookie goalie Mike Moffat to pace Quebec.

Even when we lost the first two games of the series in Boston, said Peter Stastny, we knew we could come back. Now its all even and were starting over again.

It comes down to momentum vs. home-ice advantage, noted Bruins de-fenseman Mike Milbuiy. That should balance the series. Once again, the Nordiques used backup goalie John Garrett because regular netminder Daniel Bouchanl was out with food poisoning. Garrett stopped 33 shots. Moffat could only

manage 22 saves as the Nordiques built a 5-0 lead and coasted.

Give Quebec a lot of credit, added Milbury. Once they get a lead, theyre tough to score against. We would go a on rush and the puck would be in our net.

Islanders 5, Rangers 3 Duane Sutter scored with 7:33 remaining to boost the Islanders to victory in a superbly played game. Mike Bossy had a go^ and two assists and Bryan Trottier added three assists for the champions.

Rangers Coach Herb Brooks gambled by starting John Davidson in goal. Davidson, who missed most of the campaign with a back injury his

last appearance for the Rangers was on Oct. 14, a 2-1 triumph over Vancouver in his only start for the team all season left after playing 33:08. He strained a muscle in his right leg while trying to stq) a power-play goal by Qark Gillies.

Steve Weeks took over and was beaten by Sutters game-winner.

1 had a little room to cut in front and 1 was going to go to my backhand, said Sutter, who scored twice, including the game-winner, in Game 2. Weeks went to pokecheck and there was some room between his legs. 1 went for it and it hit the post and went in. 1 was surprised to see it go in.

By The Associated Press "Young fighters dont need as much training as older fighters, said trainer Victor Valle of of 25-year-old Gerry Cooney, who is scheduled to challenge 32-year-old Larry Holmes for the World Boxing Council heavyweight championship June 11.

However much training a young fighter needs, its good to see Cooney back hitting sparring partners, something he should do as much as possible before he meets Holmes fight because he hasnt spent much time hitting opponents in actual fights.

Cooney, trained by Victor

Valle and mani^ed by Mike Jones and Dennis Rappaport, will fight for the first time June 11 since he knocked out Ken Norton in 54 seconds May 11, 1981. He will enter the ring against Holmes with less than six full rounds in 30 months.

That would have been 27 months, but Cooney tore muscle fibers in left shoulder while sparring Jan. 12. He tried to resume training in early February but couldnt.

The fight was postponed, with Holmes hollering thats when the Cooney cainp wanted the match to be held in the first place.

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern DiviskM)

Strikettes

W L

Overtons 89'. 38*i

TrophyHouse 86 42

Thorpe Music 78 50

Harris Super Mkt. 74'/i 53'^

PapaKaU 69'^ 58'^

5 AJive Bandits 68 60

Poormans 62'i 65*/i

Ebonnettes SO 69

ElboRoom 51ii 76'/j

Dreamers 464 814

Taste Of Honey 45 83

Village Groomer 38 90

High game - Ruth Elswlck & Faye Ewell, 212; High series - Faye Ewell, 586.

St. Louis

Montreal

New York

Chicago

Pittsburgh

PhUadelphla

Pet,

.750

.556

545

.417

.375

,273

Atlanta San Diego San Francisco Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati

1.000

636

.455

,385

333

,273

NHlPloyoffi

By The Aaaoctated Press Divtaloaal Final Beat of Seven Thiinday,A|11U Boston 4. Quebec 3 N Y Rangers5, N Y Islanders4 Chicago S. St Louis 4 Vancouver 3, Loe Angeles 2

116

Boston 8, Quebec I NY. Islan^7, NY. Rangers2 St Louis 3. Chicago 1 Loo Angeles 3, Vancouver 2, OT

Weetem Division

11 0 7 5 5 4 3

Mondays Games

Philadelphia 2 Montreal 0 San Diego 13, San Francisco 6 Houston 6. Los Angeles 4 Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Philadelphia (Krukow I-Ii at Montreal (Ro^rsl-I)

Chicago (Bird 1-2) at New York (Scott 1-1)

St Louis (Martin 1-1) at Pittsburgh (Rhoden 0-0)

Cincinnati (Pastore 1-0) at Atlanta (Boggs 1-0)

San Francisco (Gale 1-0) at San Diego (C'urtisl-0)

Houston (Ruhle 0-1) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 1-1)

Wednesday's Games Philadelphia at Montreal Chicago at New York St.Louls at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at AUanU San Francisco at San Diego Houston at Los Angeles

Sunday, April U Quebec 3, Boston 2. or Oilcago6, St.Louls5

Tronioctioni

cajo6, St.Louls5 N Y Islanders4. N Y Rangers3. OT Vancouver 4. Los Angeles 3; OT Meodays Games Quebec 7. BostonI, aeries tied 2-2 Chicago 7, St.Louls 4, Chicago leads serlas 3*1

N Y Islanders 5. N Y Rangers 3. Islanders lead aeries 3-1 Vancouver 5, Los Angeles 4. Vancouver leads series 3-1

Weihieaday's Games Quebec at Boston N Y Rani^alN Y Islanders Chicago at St.Louls Los Angeles at Vancouver Fridaya Games Boston at Quebec St.Louls at Chicago, if necessary N Y Islanders at N Y Rangers. If necessary Vancouver at Los Angeles If necessary SundaysGamaa Quebec at Bostoa If necessary N Y Rangers at N Y. Islanders, if necessary Chicago at St.Louls, if necessary Los Angeles at Vancouver. If necessary

By The Associated Press BASEBALL National Lsague

SAN FRANCISCO GlANTS-ObUlned Brad Wellman, Inflelder. from the Kansas City Royals as the player to be named later In the trade that sent Vida Blue, pitcher, to Kansas City.

FOOTBALL C anadian Football League MONTREAL ALOUETTES-Slgned Danny Buggs, wide receiver.

COLLEGE BOISE STATE-Named Lou Onofrio assistant athletic director.

CHARLESTON-Named Tex WiUlams head basketball coach.

OKLAHOMA STATE-Named John Gray assistant basketball coach MlSCONSIN-Named Steve Yoder head basketball coach

NBAPloyoHi

Bottboll Stondlngi

By The Aisocialsd Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet. GB Detroit 8 5 545 -

Cleveland 4 4 500 4

Toronto 5 6 455 1

Boston 4 6 400 14

New York 3 5 375 1 4

MUwaukee 3 6 333 2

Baltimore 2 7 222 3

Western Division Chicago 8 0 1 000 -

California 10 3 .760 4

Texas 5 3 625 3

Kansas City 6 4 000 3

MlnnesoU 6 7 462 44

Oakland 6 7 462 44

SeatUe 4 0 3M 64

By The Associated Presa Preliminary Round Beatofnuee EASTERN CONFERENCE Tuesday's Game Washington at New Jersey

iWedneadaysGame Atlanta at PhUaddma

Friday's Games New Jersey at Washington Philadelphia at AUanU

Sunday, terll 25 AUanta at PhUaddphia, if necessary Washington at New Jersey, If necessary

WESTERN CONFERENCE Tuesdays Game Phoenix at Denver

WedaesdaysGame Houston at SeatUe

Friday's Games Denver at Phoenix SeatUe at Houston

Saturday, AprU 24, or Sunday, April 25 Phoenix at Denver, TBA. if necessary Sunday, Apra 25 Houston at Seattle, If necessary

Mondays Games BostonI

Toronto 5, Boston Detroit 3, Kansas aty 2 California 3, SeatUe 1 MlnnesoU 5, Oakland 2 Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Baltimore (Flanagan 0-1) at Boston (OledaO-2)

Toronto (Leal 2-0) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 0-1)

Kansas aty (Blue l-l) at Detroit (Rozema 1-0) aeveland (Blyleven 1-0) at Texas (Hough 2-0)

New York (Morgan I-O) at Chicago (Trout 1-0)

California (Moreno 1-1) at SeatUe (Perry 0-2)

MlnnesoU (Williams 2-0) at Oakland (Norris 0-2)

Wsdnesdays Games Kansas aty at Detroit MlnnesoU at Oakland Baltimore at Boston Toronto at Milwaukee aeveland at Texas New York at Chicago California at SeatUe

NOTE: The division winners, Boston, Milwaukee, San Antonio and Los Angeles, received first-round ^es. In Uie best-of-seven second round, Boston wUI meet the New Jersey-Washington winner; Milwaukee wul meet the Philadelphla-AUanta winner; San Antonio will meet the Houaton-SeatUe winner; and Los Angeles will meet the Phoenix-Denver winner.

N.C. Scortboord

By Hw Associated Press CoUegeBasebaU

VMiTs, Appalachian St. l-O Pfeiffer 7, GuUfordO HIA Point 11, Ekxil Wii^tel4,CaUwba8 ErskineS,Wofford4 Francis Marion 9, Vorhees 6 Old Dominion 9, N. Carolina 1 S Carolina 13, Pembroke St. 4 South Atlantic Leajpie Spartanburg 7, GastonU 1 Greenwood 6, Macon 2 Greensboro 5, Florence 4

Carolina League Durham 3, Kinston 0

Womens Softball Wingate IH, Barber Scotia 7-1 E. CSnVfna 44 N . Carolina St 0-3

I feel much better. Its exciting to be boxing again, Cooney said after a recent training session in which he decked Walter Santemore in the first round of a three-round sparring session. It was Santemore who was in the ring with Cooney when the top contender injured his shoulder.

Its a little bit sore, but my shoulder is sore, said Cooney. Now I have to get my boxing in.

Cooney, who resumed sparring April 7, said he wasnt punching full force yet. Whew! He not only got off several hard hooks, he twice shook Santemore with the ri^t, the hand many critics says Cooney doesnt possess.

He possesses it, but it seems that unless he makes a conscious effort to throw it, it comes off as a pushing punch, sort of an afterthought.

And Cooney sometimes seems like an afterthought in his own camp.

Co-manager Dennis Rappaport will talk at the drop of a hat, and get in a short spe^h before it hits the floor. Mike Jones, the other manager, is a little less hard sell than his partner, but he not shy.

Then there is Valle, the 64-year-old trainer, who is downright enthusiastic and obviously enjoying his participation in a big fight. At least a foot shorter than the 6-foot-5 Cooney, Valle likes to get in the ring and throw rapid-fire punches at his huge charge wdiile wearing what looks to be catchers mitts.

And when Cooney hits the speed bag, Valle shouts, Go! Go! Go! Go!

It cannot be doubted that the managers and trainer have the good of the filter at heart. They have maneuvered him to a cmqile of million dollars and an unbeaten record in 25 fights and to the threshhold of the heavyweight championship, the chance for mind-boggling purses. Cooney could get $10 million for fighting Holmes. Win, and the sky is the limit.

But they seem to be living vicariously, too, especially Rappaport and Jones, who show a great deal of interest in training and fight strategy, areas which are better left to professionals.

At the recent training session, Jones was heard to say, If Dennis and I see something during the round, we should inform Victor who will pass it on.

If Victor has an idea about drawing up a fight contract or investing purse money, do Jones aynd Rappaort want to hear it, and would it be useful?

So, this is the show that has taken to the road to publicize the fight through exhibitons, as Holmes also is doing.

This is the show that seeks to rule the boxing world Valle, part cheerleader, part showman; Jones and Rappaport, frustrated talk-show guests; and Gerry Cooney, the strong man who seems to fit into his co-managers carnival come-on approach to boxing.

And it could rule the boxing world because, Cooney, a quiet, likeable man, can punch harder than anybody around today, maybe as hard any fighter ever.

Ten-Year Pact Takes

For Dick Crum

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-North Carolina football Coach Dick Crum, who has led the Tar Heels to three straight bowl-winning seasons, has been given a 10-year contract, according to a Raleigh newspaper.

Tar Heel Athletic Director John Swofford would neither confirm nor deny the length of the pact, but the News & Observer of Raleigh today quoted an athletic department source as saying the contract was for 10 years.

We are extremely happy with him, Swofford said Monday. I think there is a great deal of continuity in building a successful program.

Crum has posted a 68-22-2

mark in eight seasons as a head football coach. That includes 34-10-1 in four years at Miami of Ohio and 34-12-1 in four seasons at North Carolina.

After finishing 5-6 his first year with the Tar Heels, Crums teams have finished 8-3-1, 11-1 and 10-2, defeating Michigan, Texas and Arkansas in post-season bowl games.

We are extremely pleased, not only with his results on the field, but also the priorities he has, Swofford said. He represents the university well, relates well to academics and also does an excellent job developing athletes in football and other areas.

Crum was out of town Monday and could not be reached for comment.

Jr, High Baseball

E.B. Aycock........7

Fike..............5

E.B. Aycock gained a 7-5 victory over Wilson Fike yesterday in a junior high school baseball game. <

Gary Scott hurled the victory for Aycock and also helped lead the hitting with two in three trips. Battle Emory also had two hits in three trips, with one rbi, while Jay Wynne had two runs batted in.

The victory boosts the Jaguar record to 3-1 on the season. Aycock travels to Rocky Mount on Friday.

Shackleford and Lewis had two hits for Savannah.

Bthl...........12

Savannah 10

BETHEL - Bethel won its second game in three tries this season with a 12-10 victory over Savannah Monday afternoon.

Scott Rawls had two hits for Bethel. Lenny Langley got the win on the mound for Bethel.

Jr. High Softball

Aycock...... 14

Fiko ........3

Susan Taddock hit a two-run home run and Kara Dayton had three hits to lead E.B. Aycock to a 14-3 victory over Wilson Fike Monday afternoon in a junior hi^ softball game.

Taddock was two for two and Dayton three for four to help Aycock win its first game in five tries this season.

Michelle Bender and Lisa Trevathan were both two for three for Aycock.

J R. Whitfield Monday afternoon in a junior high softball game.

Haddock had four hits to lead Chicod to the win. Teresa Stancill and Kristy Cobb both had three hits for Chicod while Rhonda Jackson had two hits.

Pam Evans got the win on the mound.

Chicod...........13

J.R. Whitfiold 12

CHICOD - Kellie Haddock and Lisa Stancill each blasted solo home runs to lead Chicod to a narrow 13-12 victory over

A.G.Cox.........12

Wellcome ......5

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox blasted Wellcome Middle School, 12-5, Monday afternoon in a junior high softball game.

Michelle Waters led Cox with three hits in three at bats. Wellcome did not have anyone with more than one hit.

Pattie Keeter got the win for Cox.CUFFS ^ 'A Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Wasftington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Gratnville, North Carolina Phono 753-3172 %

Jues., Wed. & Thurs. Nights,

Shrimp.. L

' Takeouts Wateome'

Is YoBr Delivery Okay?

W tako particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less thon satisfactory, pleose tell us about it. Call our Circulation Depoetment ond we will do our best to work out the

problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

Putt Event

Danny Pollard and Mike Mitchell combined to capture the top spot in the weekly Best Ball Tournament at the Greenville Putt-Putt Golf Course last night.

The two finished regulation play tied with Fred Bishop and LaVem Mayo with a 54-hole total of 31 under par 77. Pollard and Mitchell then won the playoff for first.

Third place was also decided by a sudden death playoff, as Jake Loftin and David Manning took that spot over Mike Brown and Mike Lloyd. Both teams finished 28 under par, with an 80.

Duanes goal was the difference, said 'Trottier, who won the third game with an overtime goal. They had turned it on and Duane turned it right around.

Canucks 5, Kings 4 Ivan Boldirev scored twice, including the winner for the Canucks. He opened the scoring in the first period, then gave the Canucks a cushion when he made it 5-3 on a slapshot from 35 feet at 1:41 of fthe final period.

'The Kings got within a goal with 6:20 remaining as Doug Smith fired a shot past Vancouver goalie Richard Brodeur from 10 feet out. But Brodeur, who made 33 saves, held off Los Angeles the rest of the way.

We cant think its over, said acting coach Roger Nielson of the Canucks. It still could be a long series; were tired and LA is tired because the series has been so physical.

Black Hawks 7, Blues 4 Chicago and St. Louis each finished the season with 72 points the Blues were

awarded third place in the Norris Division because they had two more wins - but the Hawks have dominated the division finals. Theyve peppered St. Louis for 18 goals in their three wins - the Blues won the second game 3-1.

Denis Savard had three goals and seldom-used Ted Bulley connected twice in the third period as Chicago rallied from a 4-2 hole.

Earlier in the season I wasnt getting any ice time. I couldnt figure it out, said Bulley. Just being in the playoffs was a big thrill for me.

Emile Francis, the Blues president-general manager-coach, was disheartened by the way his team let the lead slip away.

Local Business For Sale

Will Train And Finance Responsible Person.

Call 1-704-364-0471

EL TORO BARBER SHOP

Professional Hair Cutting & Styling Now Open Saturday Mornings

Operated By Johnny Weathington

8:30-12:30

Monday-Frlday8:30-6:00

East 10th Street A&P Shopping Center Phone 752-3318

Chicod............8

J.R. Whitfield 4

CHICOD - Chicod took advantage of walks and errors to win its sixth game without a loss, capturing a 8-4 win over J R. Whitfield Monday afternoon in a junior high baseball game.

Neither team had anyone with more than one hit and neither team had anyone with an extra base hit.

Randy Mills picked up the win on the mound for Chicod.

A.G. Cox..........7

Wellcome.........2

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox whipped Wellcome, 7-2, Monday afternoon in a junior high baseball game.

Ricky Farrow picked up the win for Cox. Neither team had anyone with more than one hit.

Dime me reasons

toimueimirnoiiii

account to Hrsl

Federal can mean a

nmole mi to you

mmr.

iMsnMestnMnwn

IHmanNM.

$300. That's our rrjinimum balance on NOW accounts. Compare that to what the other banks and savings and loans in town require you to keep on hand. Just $300, and we'll pay you every cent that the law allows us (or any other Federally-insured financial institution) to pay oriiNOW accounts.

The best little pachage 01 extras.

We've got a package of extras with our NOW account that can't be topped. Compare our extras with any deal in the neighborhood: No-fee travelers checks.

24 hour Automatic-tller banking.

Absolutely no minimum balance if you're 55 or older.

5 locations all over Pitt County.

Out-of-town emergency cash.

The biggest Httle extra of all:

Extra sermce.

Monster banks,and even the other savings and loans in town can't compare with the extra service that you'll get at First Federal. We'll go the extra mile to help you in any way we can.

So take advantage of all the little reasons. And move your NOW account to First Federal.

Put yourself first K at First Federal.

Lee St 128N Mam St

Ayden Farmville

746-3043 753-4139

Boulevard Office 324 Evans St Mall N Queen St

Greenville Boulevard Greenville Gnfton

Greenville 758 2145 524 4128

7566525

12-The Day Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, April 20,1982

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Bellow 5 An equal 9 Deface

12 The Thin Mans dog

13 Wings

14 Noted boxer

4(1 Maple genus

42 Constellation

43 For the most part

48 Crampfish, for one

49 Theme song of Vincent

15 The keep of liOpez

a castle

17 Greenland Eskimo

18 To charge against

19 Ice cream holders

21 Fortified

24 Coarse diamonds

25 Electric catfish

26 Spanish dance

30 French friend

31 French revo-lutionisi

32 Debt paper

33 Stringed instrument

35 Feed the kitty

36 Flatfish

37 Ascends

38 Muffled

50 Sicilian city

51 Overhead railways

52 A grating

53 Goddess of victory

DOWN 1 Aries

2 Explorer Johnson

3 Philippine Negrito

4 Raved

5 He was once called Saul

6 Israeli port

7 Sense organ

8 British soldier

9 Carries on

10 "Der Adenauer

11 Narrow inlets

Avg, solution time: 24 min.

LOT IBA5.PRFGS| A N I M ATERBER1 E CAMP'F I REIvOLT nSA I N'r _^&UL'Li ElCAMP _50RE;aOLA]

mp.uesISail

, Jo I LSlDANrEl

RefuteIF^ I TBB OB I tiC.AMPHTRE MOROTEASELED

pennIsrsbslqp

4-20

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

16 Disease of sheep

20 Sphere

21 Ancient Syria

22 Incarnation of Vishnu

23 Chief supports

24 Muffin ingredient

26 Auction

27 Mr. Onassis

28 Observe

29 Qub fees

31 Decorative

strip

34 Female antelope

35 Military flyers

37 Female ruff

38 Dark region on Mars

39 Russian river

40 Gudruns husband

41 African lake

44 And not

45 Cuckoo

46 Printers need

47 Scotch negative

CRYPTOQUIP 4-20

OPUETS UCCEV OTS ON VRKHH

NKO NKT YTCCRYTPVV

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - PETITE LASSIE PAUSES; SAYS UGLY GLASSES ARE REALLY PASSE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals F

Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpiier in uiiich sach letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

1096 T5

0 K853

AQJ93 WEST EAST

42 QSS

<^02 ^KJ10876

0A1072 0 J6

108752 4K4

SOUTH

AKJ73 T A943 OQ94

The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 2 Pass

2 7 Pass 2 . Pass

3 Pass 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of .

You have to be alert at the bridge table. You never know what seemingly insignificant card suddenly will assume importance!

When this hand was played in a tournament in Europe, four spades was a popular contract. Many declarers made 11 tricks. But strange things happened at one of the tables. West led his fourth-best club. Declarer finessed the queen. East won the king and shifted to the jack of hearts. Declarer won the ace, ruffed a heart in dummy and discarded a diamond on the ace of clubs. Now he led dummys remaining club honor. East ruffed with the eight and declarer overruffed with the jack.

He ruffed another heart in dummy as West discarded a diamond. Then came a low club from the table. East rose to the occasion by ruffing with the queen, forcing declarer to overruff with the king. Declarer ruffed his last heart while^ West sluffed another diamond. Then he led the last club frpm dummy. East ruffed with the five and declarer overruffed with

the seven.

Thus far South had lost only one club trick, and he still had the ace of diamonds to lose in the plain suits, but Easts continual ruffs had created an amusing situation - West had a sure trump trick with the four!

If this was a fairy tale, we would report that West scored his trump for an absolute top score on the board. But West had not been watching what was going on, and he did not realize that his 4-2 behind declarers A-3 was a sure winner. When declarer led a low diamond towards dummy. West rose with the ace and, thinking that declarer had a fifth heart rather than another diamond, he elected to exit with a trump. So declarer ended up making the same number of tricks as everyone else.

City Board Will Have AAeet

Three requests for ^ial use permits will be considered by the Greenville Board of Adjustments at Thursdays 7:30 p.m. meeting at city hall.

A request by Howard Williams and AAction Moving and Storage of Greenville for a permit to operate a moving and storage company at 1007 Chestnut Street was tabled at the March meeting and will be considered Thursday.

Public hearings will be conducted on requests for special use permits by:

. Archie Edwards and Chuck Autrys Body Shop to (^rate an aiito repair shop at 1806 Dickinson Avenue; and by M. E. Sutton and Wayne Mercer to operate a dance studio on the northeast corner of Plaza Drive and Carlton Drive.

District Court Report

Judge H. Horton Rountree disposed of the following cases during the March 29-April 1 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Linda J. Barrett. Rawl Road, operating left of center. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Earl G. Beard, Ayden, driving under the influence (two counts), driving while license revoked (two counts), six months jail; transporting alcohol with seal broken, dismissed.

Wanda Brady, Winterville! worthless check, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost; obtaining propefty fraudulently, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, two years probation, $125 attorney fees.

Lonnie A. Carliles, common law forgery, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, two years probation. $125 attorney fees.

Edmund C. Cook, Tryon Drive, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

William Cox Jr.. Colonial Trailer Park, failure to yield right of way, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Albert C. Daly, Farmville, failure to report accident, not guilty. .

James C, Douglas, Washington, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost

Cyrus B. Follmer Jr., Harrell Street, speeding, dismissed.

Michael T. Haddock, ECU, worthless check, dismissed.

Perry C. Hardison, Virginia, assaulting an officer, not guilty; possession of schedule II, dismissed; possession of schedule II with intent to sell, no probable cause found.

Johnny C. Jones, Route 6, Greenville, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Jim J, Lazzo. Martinsborough Road, damage to real property, dismissed.

Moses Leavy Jr., Route 1, Greenville, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost,

Timothy F. Loftin, Ayden, reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Wesley C. O'Mary, Washin^on. driving under the influence, driving under the influence, second offense, driving while license revoked (two counts). four months j ail.

Bobby C Rowe, Tarboro, .10 percent blood alcohol content, four months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.,

George S Stokes, damage to personal property, not guilty.

Sherri A, Vaughan, ECU, disorderly conduct, not guilty.

Edward E, Warren, Route 5, Greenville, driving under the influence, four months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Larry D. Wilkins, Route 4, Greenville, driving under the influence, four months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, one year probation

Kimberly A. Futch, ECU. worthless check, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Dorothy N Best, Lakeview Terrace, worthless check (two counts), 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and checks

Jimmie L. Barfield, Ayden, driving under the influence, four months jail suspendeded on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Samuel M. Baugham, First Street, hit and run, dismissed.

Linda Beaman, Cannon Court, worthless check, 30 days jail sus-

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, APR. 21, 1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The early part of the day is excellent for making future plans that have to do with home, family, property and possessions. Figure out what obstacles you have to overcome.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can benefit a great deal with a concerted effort in career activities now. Ideal evening for entertaining congeniis.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be alert to new methods that could make your regular routines more efficient. Express happiness with friends tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your financial status well and make plans to have more security. Show others that you can be relied upon. ,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make plans to pursue personal aims that are important to you and get good results. Think constructively.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Confer with a financial expert for advice you need. The evening is fine for having a pleasant time with the one you love.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study the position you hold in your community and try to improve it in some way. Show that you have ability.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure business affairs are well handled early in the day. The evening is fine for deepening bonds between you and friends.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take time to study new outlets that could help you become more successful in the future. Use more of your latent talents.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure not to invest more money than you can afford in a new project. Show more affection to loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Listening to the suggestions of associates can bring greater benefits in the future. Don't neglect important bills.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can easily handle all that work ahead of you if you persevere and don't scatter your forces. Be logical.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put your finest talents to work early in the day and get excellent results. Engage in hobbies during spare time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one with the knack of bringing harmony into the home and can stop arguments cleverly. Give as fine an education as you can and direct it towards merchandising and allied fields for best results.

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

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The Arbor

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bring to you their all new Wednesday and Friday night double feature...

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pended on payment of cost and check

Dennis Best. Watauga Avenue, intimidating a witness, dismissed.

Cheryl &wles. Eastbrok .Apt., worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost-remitted, pay check William L. Downing. New Bern, .10 percent blood alcohol content, four months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Calvin Evron, Myrtle Avenue, intimidating a witness, dismissed.

Maynard P Ernest, Courtney Square, larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $iOO and cost.

Jerry L Hannah. Maury, driving under the influenced, four months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Kurt W Hinchman. Route 2, Greenville, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

, Rodney J. Moore, Washington, driving under the influence, four months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Mary Ann Morris. Ramada Inn, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Plummer B. Nye, Cherry Court, no operators license, five days jail suspended on payment of cost, Richard L. Petway, Dudley Street, .10 percent blood alcohol content, hit and run, six months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Timothy G. Petway, Rocky Mount, .10 percent blooad alcohol content, four months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Louise B Randolph. New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgdment continued upon payment of cost.

Holly V. Riggsbee, Langston Park, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Dalton E. Smith, Clark Trailer Park, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Angela G. Steward, Courtney Square, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Alice H. Suggs, Route 5, Greenville, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, attend alcohol workshkop.

William R. Taylor Jr., Goldsboro, lexceding safe speed, cost.

William J Warren, Mumford Road, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Kathleen M. White, Box 3112, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Scott F. Johnson, Ayden, ,10 percent blood alcohol content, four months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Loyd H. Ange, Grifton, speeding, $25 and cost.

Melaine Yount, Harding Street, reckless driving, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Michael C Eller, Tarboro, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost; driving while license revoked, driving the wrong way on a oneway street, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Laura P. Erredia, Ash Street, expired registration plate, five days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

Robert A. Flake, Wright Road, no operators license, five days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Jerelene W. Fleming, Farmville, driving under the influence, dismissed.

Lavern Frank, Route 1, Greenville, communicating threats.

90 days jail suspended on payment of cost,

Deloris J. Parker, worthless check (two counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

Craig Taylor, W Third Street, carrying a concealed weapon, six months jail suspended on payment of $20 and cost; trespass, 90' days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost

John B Venters, Grimesland, assault, dismissed; intoxicated and disruptive, trespass, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, one yfear probation.

Marty R Warren. Farmville, reckless driving, no operators license. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, $60 restitution, attend alcohol workshop.

Cassie Adams, E Gum Road, driving under the influence, transporting alcohol with seal broaken, four months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshopl.

Ronald C, Barrett, Greenville, .10 percent blood alcohol content, four months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Donald Doak, Lazy D Stables, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

William A. Gouras, Brownlea Drive, reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Randy E. Jones, Grifton, driving under the influence, reckless driving, .10 percent blood alcohol content, six months jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost, surrender operators license

Harry F. Kelly, Lewis Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Welbert Tyson, Evans Street, assault, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

John R Ward, Route 5,

Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed.

Kenneth L. Braswell, Route 4, Greenville, worthless check, 15

days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Donnie Edwards, Route 2,

Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed.

Ernest Edwards, Route 2,

Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Helen Harris, Shady Knoll, transfer price tag, not guilty.

Arthur House Jr., Route 1, Greenville, communicating threats, dismissed.

Deborah J. Johnson, Sheppard Street, no operators license, five days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Annie C. Jones, Cedar Court, save movement violation, dismissed.

Tony Reese. Cotanche Street, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

David M. Stell, Raleigh, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Robert P Tallo, Maury, exceeding safe speed, five days jail suspended on payment of cost,

Linwood Baker. Farmville, assault by pointing a gun, not guilty.

Jay Beavers, Farmville, assault, malicious prosecution; pro-secutintg witness pay cost.

David C. Cano. Caddie Court, embezzlement, dismissed.

Tommy L Cox, Ayden, .10 percent blood alcohol content, four months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Joe L. Edwards Jr., Farmville, worthless check, dismissed. .

Charles A. Gorham, Farmville, recklesss driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Ronald Gouh, Fountain, assault

EASTER PARTY - Kenney Rocky Hudson, 34, a British Naval Petty Officer aboard HMS Hermes in the South Aantic, on Easter Sunday, is participating in a Mexican moutache growing contest. Hudson, dressed in a Mexican hat with a belt of 30mm cannon shells around his nk waves a lar^ cigar as he stands on the deck of the flagship of the Royal Navy task force heading for the Falkland Islands. (AP Laserphoto)

by pointing a gun, four months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Paul E. Hunter, Ayden, driving while license revoked, dismissed.

Cornelius K. Moore, Tipton Drive, Id percent blood alcohol content, four months jail sujspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Ermst Morgan, Macclesfield, worthless check dismissesd.

Scott D, McArthur, Shady Knoll, speeding, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Michael A. McCormick, Win-terville. reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Jeffrey A. Padgett, Aycock Dorm, possession of stolen property, dismissed.

Billy Petteway, nonsupport, six months jail suspended on payment of cost, $25 a week support.

Joseph M. Stock Jr., Bethel, reckless driving, 90 days jail sus

pended on (layment ot $50 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Sheila Warren, Farmvilto worthless check, prayer for judg ment continued i^n payment o cost.

Edward L. Jones, Farmville failure to stop for school bus motion to quash allowed, failure to stop for school bus, not guilty.

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If you're planning a garage sale, there's no better time than NOW! There's no better day than today to make your plans. Put those no longer used items arountJ your home to good use. Turn them into cash with a fast-acting, low^t Classified Ad.

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American Ballet Opens A New Season In N.Y.

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -American Ballet Theater, without Mikhail Baryshnikov, opened an eight-week season Monday ni^t with a sexually explicit The Wild Boy and three other works.

The Wild Boy was choreographed by Kenneth MacMillan to very modem music by young British composer Gordon Crosse. It was designed for Ba^shnikov, the ballets artistic director who is recovering from surgery on his knee, and Natalia Makarova, and premiered in December in Washington.

Robert La Fosse and Lisa Houlton danced the lead parts. The Wild Boy was acceptable, but not great, receiving polite applause and no boos from the audience at

INVASION OF THE FLESH HUNTERS" "TARS"

"BRAWL SUSTERS

the Metropolitan Opera House.

La Fosse, who was bom in Beaumont, Texas, and joined this company in 1977, did well with the title role.

When he is dancing alone, Oliver Smiths design of trees behind and jungle ropes a la Tarzan above gives a sense of great space and freedom. Fosse romps briefly with dancers in animal costumes, who exhibited nicely feline movements.

At the end, when the woman and two men lie in a

Simon* Gorfunkel Preparing Tour

LONDON (AP) - Singers Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel, reunited for a five-week concert tour of Europe and Japan next month, say they may tour the United States together or collaborate on another album.

The 1960s singing duo got together for a concert in New York last fall after 11 years as soloists. But they told a news conference in London on Monday they wont remain a double act forever.

I would say that we will be together for a while, and then we will be apart again, Simon said.

We never have a policy as to what our status is and what it will be next year, added Garfunkel. Nor do I think we need to have om ...The truth is, one improvises ones life.

Both singers said their September reunion in New Yorks Central Park before a half-million fans was a big boost, and the album of the free concert is selling well.

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row and the animals scoot up, sniff the boy and dart away, the boy reaches out, bewildered, and the stage looks like a small cell around him.

However, it is never clear why the woman and two men captured the nature boy, whether they mean harm to him or what they are to each other. It is perfectly clear that the boy learns sex from the woman.

The ballet has a lot of vitality in its movement, but it is combined with a lot of blur in meaning.

The evening began with The Kingdom of the Shades scene from La Bayadere in which the corps de ballet moved well together.

Martine van Hamel and Alexander Godunov danced exquisitely most of the time. But they never took themselves beyond being dancers into being lovers reunited in a world beyond.

Cynthia Gregory was near perfection in a pas de deux from The Sleeping Beauty. Fernando Bujones looked marvelous, too,'but Petipas choreography shows off the ballerina.

The evening ended on a Gallic note to send the audience out with cheer the companys first performance in this city of George Balanchines Bourree Fantasque. In three movements, French humor, sen-timentality and joie de vivre are heightened but never too much. '

The best of the three couples was Magali Messac, bom in Toulon, France, and with the Hamburg State Opera Ballet and Pennsylvania Ballet before joining ABT last season, and Danilo Radojevic, bom in Sydney, Australia of a Yugoslav father and a German mother. He was in the Australian National Ballet before joining ABT in 1978.

She could be arch, coy and provocative with a small gesture and he, bending his knees, made the most of being a small Frenchman more than capable as the partner of an Amazon. They laughed at themselves and were quite happy with the arrangement.

TV Log

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TUESDAY 7:00 Hulk :00 Q.E.D 9:00 Movit 11:00 9/Allve News 11:30 AAovIe WEDNESDAY 6:00 Caroline 8:00 Morning 10:00 One Day at 10:30 Alice ,11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News 17:30 Young and

1:30 As The World 3:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 M*A*S*H 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Herbie 9:00 WKRP 9:30 Bakers 12 10:00 Shannon 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 7:00 Joker's Wild" 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Maverick 9:00 Flamingo 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WEDNESDAY 5:30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 All In the 9:30 Doctors 10:00 DIM Strokes 10:30 Block Busters

.B.*s Island Seafood

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J.B.s Bar Opens 4:30 P.M. ^ Early Happy Hour 4:30-7:00

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WEDNESDAY 6:00 J. Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action Newt 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simntont

10:30 Women 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Happening 5:30 Good Times 6:00 Action Newt 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Barney Millar 8:00 Hero 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Closeup 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 T.B. Journal 8:00 Who will 9:00 Playhouse 10:00 Creativity 10:30 Mattersof 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DIckCavett WEDNESDAY 7:45 AMWeattwr 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Metric 8:50 Reedalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Thinkabout 10:10 Short story 11:00 Casa Studies 11:30 On The Level 11:45 AAatterA 12:15 Self inc.

12:M Living Things

MASTERCLASS . . . Dancer Chuck Davis is shown in the ECU Dance Theater on Friday giving pointers during a dance masterclass. Davis, a Ralei^ native with his own New York dance company, also performed Friday evening in McGinnis Auditorium. His appear

ance in Greenville, sponsored by Pitt-Greenville Arts Council and Burroughs Wellcome Co., was part of the ongoing Eastern Carolina Arts Festival. (Photograph by Christ Bennett)

Annual Awards Event Held For Cartoonists

11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Bettlestars 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 AnotherWId. 3:00 Texas 4:00 Muppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 TIC Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 Facts of Life 9:30 Teachers Only 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

NEW YORK (AP) - Mell Lazarus, creator of the well-known comic strips Miss Peach and Momma, has won the National Cartoonists Societys Reuben Award, edging out Doonesbury artist Garry Trudeau and Garfield originator Jim Davis for the top prize.

Among the winners announced in 12 other categories Monday night was Etta Hulme of The Fort Worth (Texas) Star-Telegram, who was given the societys editorial award. She is one of three women editorial cartoonists in the country.

Im staggered, Lazarus said after receiving his Reuben at the societys 36th annual awards dinner in the Grand Ballroom of the Plaza Hotel. Lazarus said he had been nominated for the award 15 times before without winning.

Trudeau, who congratulated Lazarus immediately after the results were announced, was philosophical about losing. Ive been through this before, the Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist said, explaining that he had been nominated five or six times for a Reuben but had never won.

Emcee Bil Keane, creator of Family Circle, explained that the Reuben is named for Rube Goldberg, who designed the statue that

is presented to the winner. Goldberg himself won the award in 1967 for humor in sculpture.

Members of the cartoonists society vote within their own categories, Keane said, with each member nominating and voting for the Reuben winner.

Others garnering awards at the dinner, attended by about 300 people, included Davis, who won in the Humor Strips category for his comic strip about a cat.

Arnold Roth, a free-lance cartoonist whose work has appeared in Money, Fortune and Psychology Today, received the illustration award, and Eddie Germano of the Brockton (Mass.) Enterprise, took the honors for sports cartooning.

The dinners honorary chairman was cartoonist Milton Caniff, 75, who won the first Reuben in 1946 and another in 1971 for Steve Canyon.

The other winners were: Irwin Caplan, free-lance, in advertising; Selby Kelly, free-lance, for animation; George Wildman, Popeye, Western Comic Books, in the category of comic books (Humor); Frank Springer, Marvel Comic Books, for comic books (stoiy); Bo Brown, free-lance, in magazine gags; Don Martin, Mad magazine, for special

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuel*y, April. 1982-13

By then, he said, theres generally little market for them.

Theyre wringing all the want-to-see value out of the pictures' before they get to the drive-ins. he said.

Some theaters turn to gore and explicit sex to make it, he said. Others, like the Queen, fold.

The End'At Big Drive-In

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The Queen Drive-In, the largest in North Carolina and South Carolina when it opened in 1949, has finally met The End.

The drive-ins large screen was cut down Monday to make way for a new, multiscreen theater.

The Queen Drive-In made its debut 17 years after an industrialist, Richard M. Hollingshead, opened the nations first drive-in theater in Camden, N.J., drawing about 300 cars at $1 each to see Wife Beware. starring Adolphe Menjou.

C.B. Trexler, president of the -National Association of Theater Owners in North Carolina, said the decline of drive-ins can be attributed to television. Daylight Saving Time, cable TV, motion-picture marketing changes, multitheater complexes, soaring land values and rising property taxes, the growth of single-parent families and changes in teen-age sexuality.

Of those factors, probably the competition of the walk-in and multiple screen theaters and movie marketing changes have had the greatest impact on the drive-ins, he said.

Trexler said that in the 1950s, movies were released to indoor theaters about two weeks before being released to drive-ins.

Now, indoor theaters lock up movie rights for 10, 12, even 16 weeks before they go to the drive-ins._____

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VICTOR, VICTORIA & RETURN OF BRUCE END THURS.

features; Dick Moores, Gasoline Alley (Tribune Syndicate), in the category of story strips; and Henry Boltinoff, Stoker the Broker (McNaught Syndicate), for syndicated panels.

WITN Providing Fishing Service

WASHINGTON -WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington, is providing a service for fishing enthusiasts through twice weekly reports from the coast and daily fishcasts.

On the stations early morning Almanac Show, which is aired from 6 to 7 a.m. weekdays, a fishing report will be given from Nags Head on Wednesdays and from Harkers Island on 'Thursdays.

Additonally, a fishing forecast will be part of each weathercast weekdays in Almanac and at the 6 and 11 p.m. news programs Mondays throu^ Saturdays.

1:00 Readalong 1:10 Eureka 1:20 AIIAboui 1:30 Intlde/Out 1:45 Writ# On 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co. 2:30 Motivation 3:00 SaumaSt. 4.00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Wlldllte 7:00 Report 7:30 TownAffeetlng 8:00 Geographic 9:00 Middletown 10:00 M. Russell 10:30 Mattersof 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DIckCavett

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HONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash m on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use. .

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Claseifica-tion. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Lees. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ada Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

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DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday ..... Monday 3 p.m. Wednesday. .Tuesday 3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday T uesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Trustee. Mted the 16th day of ^rM.

1981, and recorded in Book Page 179, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County,

North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in

debtedness thereby secured and the

said deed of trust being by the terms

.......:\or - '

PUBLIC NOTICES

NORTH CAROLINA P,TTCOUNTVot,

Having this day qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Paul

thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose

of satisfying said indebtedness, and k of '

the Clerk of the Court granting per mission tor the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee wil otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on the 5th day of May, 1982, the land, as improved,

Flye, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them

auaiiiai aoiva r'.....

to the undersigned Executrix or her attorney on or before September 30, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in

bar of their recovery. All persons in

...... -,ta- ----

debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 26th day of March, 1982 Mrs. Thelma t. Flye

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................... .002

InAAemorlam...................003

Card Of Thanks.................005

Sp>ecial Notices.................007

Travel 8. Tours..................009

Automotive.....................010

Child Care......................040

conveyed in said deed of trust, the (yin

I .V... Car-. - . --ticularly described

CUIIVCYCU III 3ai\. VI II vvi, ...w

same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greer

u. v^reenville, Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 3, in Block "A", of Lindbeth Grove Subdivision, Section I, as shown on a map of same made by P. G. Dickerson, dated May 14, 1v80, of record in Map Book 20, at page 261, of the Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is

made tor a more complete description. See E 49, Page 662; T-20, Page

497.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior encumbrances of record, it any.

Five percent (5%) of the amount

of the highest bid must be deposited

;Ti

with the trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 8th day of April, 1982. DAVID J GUILFORD, Trustee

April 13, 20, 27, May 4,1982

NOTICE OF SALE north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the power I deed of

of sale contained in a certain trust executed by WATSON ASSOCIATES OF GREENVILE, INC, to DAVID J GUILFORD,

Trustee, dated the 6th day of April, - ok W-49,

1981, and recorded in Book Page 361, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County,

North Carolina, default having been of the

made in the payment debtedness thereby secured and the

said deed of trust being by the terms

:fo

201 Hardee Circle Greenville, N.C. 27834 W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney 111 W. Third Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 March 30, April 6,13, 20,1982

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified ' - 'ste of Jim

as Executor of the Estat

Howard, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against saitTestate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of October, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 26th day of March, 1982. Marvin Lee Howard, Executor Route 1, Box 397A Bethel, N.C.27812 UNDERWOOD 8. LEECH Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 March30, April6,13,20,1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified IS Executrix of the Estate of

as Executrix of the Estate ot Rad ford Abel Calhoun, late ot Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify

all persons having claims against saia estate to present them to the

undersigned on or before October &, !, or th

1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please

make Immediate payment.

This the 2nd day of April, 1982. MAVIS MANNING CALHOUN,

thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder ot the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per mission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse i Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on the 5th day of May, 1982, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed ot trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and be ing all ot Lot No. 2, in Block "A", of Lindbeth Grove Subdivision, Section | I, as shown on a map of same made i by P.G. Dickerson, dated May 14, 1980, ot record in AAap Record 20, at Page 261, ot the Pitt County Registery, to which map reference is made tor a more complete

EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF RADFORDABEL CALHOUN,DECEASED 301 Meade Street Greenville, North Carolina, 27834

Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

109 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 6, 13, 20, 27,1982

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF N0R1H CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORMA GIBBS SPENCE Plaintitt

description. See E 49, Page 662, T-20, Paoe497.

Subject, however, to taxes,

special assessments and prior en cumbrancesot record, if any.

Five percent (5%) ot the amount

Day Nursery....................041 ,

Healthcare.....................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

pel

ot the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma

WANTED

Help Wanted....................051

Work Wanted...................059

Wanted...........................140

Roommate Wanted .............142

Wanted To Buy .................144

Wanted To Lease................146

Wanted To Rent.................148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.....

Business Rentals..........

Campers For Rent........

Condominiums for Rent...

Farms For Lease.........

Houses For Rent..........

Lots For Rent .......

Merchandise Rentals.....

AAoblle Homes For Rent,.,

Office Space For Rent.....

Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent..........

....121 ....122 ...124 ....125 .... 107 ...127 ...129 ...131 ...133 .... 135 ...137 ....138

SALE

Autos for Sale...............Oil -029

Bicycles for Sale................030

Boats tor Sale...................032

Campers tor Sale ...............034

Cycles tor Sale..................036

Trucks tor Sale .................039

Pets............................046

Antiques........................061

Auctions........................062

Building Supplies................063

Fuel, Wood, Coal................064

Farm Equipment...............065

Garage Yard Sales..............067

Heavy Equipment 068

Household Goods 069

Insurance.......................071

Livestock.......................072

Miscellaneous..................074

AAoblle Homes for Sale..........075

AAobile Home Insurance.........076

Musical Instruments............077

Sporting Goods.................078

Commercial Property ........102

Condominiums for Sale..........104

Farms tor Sale..................106

Houses tor Sale.................109

Investment Property............Ill

Land For Sale...................113

Lots For Sale...................115

Resort Property for Sale 117

tionot the sale.

Dated this 8th day of April, 1982. DAVID J GUILFORD, Trustee April 13, 20, 27, AAay 4,1982

PUBLIC NOTICE TRANSPORTATION FOF

FOR THE E LDE RLY AND HANDICAPPED

The purpose ot- this notice is to solicit comments from bus and taxi

MICHAEL RAY SPENCE Defendant

TO: MICHAEL RAY SPENCE Take notice that a pleading seek

ing relief against you has been filed Ytled

in the above-entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce based on one's year separation.

You are required to make defense to such publication by no later than AAay 17,1982 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service

against you will apply to the court |ht.

tor the relief sough

This tbe 2nd day ot April, 1982. LANIER&McPHERSON

operators concerning the jaropo^

transportation project below.

DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT (1) The St. James Child Care

Center will provide transportation to the elderly and handicapped

reside'nts of Pitt, G Edgecombe Wilson-Nash C including the towns ot Wilson, Foun i

BY:

Dallas W. McPherson Attorney tor Plaintiff 219 Cotanche Street P.O. Box 1505 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752 5505 April 6,13, 20,1982

tain.

(2) Saratoga, Farmville, AAac clestield 1 vehicle-15 seating

capacities will be purchased (3) The total cost ot the project is

estimated to be S15,000.00. A request tor 80 percent of this cost ($12,000.00) will be made to the United States Department ot Transportation. And St. James Child Care Center will be responsible tor financing the re maining 20 percent ($3,000.00).

(4) The purchase and use ot this

vehicle and equipment is subject to the terms ot the til

inanclal assistance contracts between the North Carolina Department ot Transportation and the United States Depart: ment of Transportation and between Saint James Child Care Center and the North Carolina Department ot

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

PRE-BID CONFERENCE for pro spective bidders interested In submitting proposal for health care insurance. 9 a.m., Friday, Aprii 23, 1982. Pitt County Office Building. Second floor, Commissioners Auditorium, 1717 W 5th Street, Greenville, N C_

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville.

beat the high Beech AAountain rentals

Transportation. COMPRE

HENSIVE PLANNING This project will be carried out in

WORLD'S FAIR cost. Beech M Shuttle service golf, tennis, swim ming available 704/387 4246. 704/387 4261, 704/387 4291,

704/387-4300,704/4281._

conformance with the on-going transportation planning efforts in Pitt County. It will be included In a

Oil

Autos For Sale

Transportation Development Pro ram and will also be reviewed by le A-95 Clearinghouse.

Written comments on the propos

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, calT 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

CARSANDTRUCKS

ed project should be submitted to the following qtficials within 30 days ot

PUBLIC NOTICES

FILE NO :82CVD380 FILM NO :

IN THE GEN ERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

WALLER TRACTOR COMPANY,

INC

-VS-

FORRESTW LEE AND GEORGE WEBBER, JR

NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO: Forrest W. Lee TAKE NOTICE that a pleading

seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

Suit on contracts for the sale ot equipment to the Defendant. An Order ot Attachment has issued herein.

You are required to make defense to such pleading within forty days after April 13,1W, exclusive of such

after April ______

date, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against

notice publication:

Director ot Public Transportation, North Carolina Department of Transportation, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, NC 27611.

And

Reverend Charles E. Barnes 1221 Porter St.

Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 Further details may be obtained by contacting

Rev. Charles E. Barnes, Pastor St. James Child Care Center,

April 16,19, 20,1982

AAost makes and models under $200 Sold through local government sales Call f 714 569-0241. extension 1504 for directory on how to purchase.

WE BUY used cars. Cash paid 756 5227._

013

Bulck

1971 BUICK LE Sabre, good condl 'afters

tlon S300. Call 757 34191

014

Cadillac

LEGAL NOTICE

Pursuant to G.S. 131C-16, Boys Town of North Carolina, of Charlotte, North Carolina discloses for the year ended 9-30-81, fund- raising ewnses as 43% of contributions. Funds were raised tor the pur pose of providing adolescent child care for dependent, neglected and troubled boys.

April 19, 20, 21,1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot William Allen Powell, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of (xtober, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 20th day of April, 1982. ARDEENM TOWELL, EXECUTRIXOFTHE ESTATE OF WILLIAM ALLEN POWELL Rt. 1 Box 294 B Greenville, N.C. 27834 OWENS AND ROUSE ATTORNEYS AT LAW PO Box88

FARMVILLE, N C 27828 April 20, 27;May4,11,1982

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF

AAARY ALBERTA PUGH HARRIS

you will apply to the Court for the ' iht.

All persons, firms and corpora-ons riaving claims against Mary Alberta Pu^ Harris, deceased, are

relief sougl This the 9th day of April, 1982. MATTOX &DAVII PA Gary B. Davis Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 686 Greenville, Noi^ Carolina 27834 Phone: 919/758-3430 April 13,20,27,1982

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

notified to exhibit them to Katie Cogdell, as Executrix of the decedent's estate on or before October 26, 1982, at Route 1, Box 305-B Griffon, North Carolina 28503. or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment 'to the above-named Executrix

Katie Cogdell trlxof

Executrix of the Estate of AAary Alberta Pugh Harris OF COUNSEL:

Under and by virtue of thej^^r

of sale contained In a certain trust executed by WATSON ASSOCIATES OF GREENVILLE, INC, to DAVID J GUILFORD,

C. Geoffrey Mitchell McLawhorn 8< Mitchell, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 8181

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 30,27; AAay 4,10,1982

CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle, 1977, 33,000 milet, blue and white, mint condition. Oayi, 756 5388; nights and weekends, 756 3714.

1973 CADILLAC Sedan Oe Villa, good condition, low mileage. $1500. Call after 5 :30. 7^ 9483 or 7 2225

015

Chevrolet

CAAAARO LT 350, 4 weed, 1974. $1900. Call 758 8853 atterTo.m.

VEGA 1972. Very clean, rebuilt

engine, automatic. 29 miles per lallo ----------

oallon. $500. Call 756 3974.

1980 CAPRICE classic. Power windows, AM/FM stereo, rear

window defogger, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers. Small V-8 engine. SS600. 756 5675._

017

Dodge

DODGE COLT, 1981, automatic, sun rooL AAA/FM stereo, 4,000 miles.

$500 down and assume payments.

Cell _

018

Ford

PINTO RUNABOUT 1979. Automatic, air condition. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 746-3141._

1974 PINTO In good condition. $800 -73W.

firm. Call 758-:

1975 PINTO, tour speed, $800. Call

756-1019.

1978 MUSTANG GHIA Original paint "aqua". Excellent condition. Light blue Interior also In excellent

condition. 4 speed manual

transmission, air, power steering,

----

power brakes, am/fm casset, stereo, factory tachometer, and. more. 50,000 miles. $3500. Work 756-2011 anytime. 746 4323 after 6 p.m. ask for Danny.

1980 FAIRAAONT AM/FM stereo. 4

cylinder, 4 speed. Great gas mlie-a^. Good family care. $4200. 758-

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN Continental town car.

1977. Fully equipped. 8 track tape. Excellent condition. 757 1845.

020

AAercury

CAPRI, 1979,3 door, 4 cylinder-turbo, 4 sp^, AM-FM-stereo-tape. Sharp sports car. $4,59$. 756-1037.

021

Oldsmobile

:UTLASS SUPREME 1979. idltlon. Fo

Excellent condition. For bank loatl value plus $200. 1-527-6183.

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979. Dltsal.

r, AM-FAA

38,000 miles, one owner, ......

radio, all equipment. $5500. 756-3500 days, 756-52^ after 6 p.m._

023

Pontiac

miles, excellent condition. $5100 Call 756 3291 atter 5:30 and weekends

TRANS AAA 1979. Low mileage, tully equipped. Rex Smith

Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141.

024

Foreign

DATSUN B210, 1975. Excellent condition. 33,000 miles AAA-FAA radio, air, radial tires. 752 9855

DATSUN 280 2X 1980 GL package, 5 speed, stereo with cassette, Wingfoot radials. Two tone silver

In mint condition. 756 7865.

FIAT 850, 1970, hardtop convertible.

Good paint, runs great $1295. Call 746 4633 or 746 4401.

HONDA CIVIC, 1981, 1500 DX,

2 door hatchback. 40 mpg, 1 owner. Excellent condition. $5200. 756 5397

AAAZDA 626 2 door 1979 . 5 speed, 16200 or

AM/FM stereo, air, 7581 756 5217.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166.

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1981, gas, 756

air, AAA FM radio. AAust sell. 4246 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1972. Fastback, automatic, new rebuilt engine with warranty, air. Call 752 5863_

VOLKSWAGEN Squareback, 1973, excellent condition. For more irr formation call 758 6941.___

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1979, 4 speed, gas, red, 54,000 miles, excellent. $3650. 746 2638 after 5.

Thinking of selling that motorcycle? Now's the time to do it! Call

Classtied today. 752 6166

032

Boats For Sale

COBIA 21' with 135 horsepower Evinrude, 1981 Long trailer. $4000 or best offer. Call 758 9132 after 6 E

SAILBOAT - 14', fiberglass, trailer, good condition. Call Don Brown, 758 3471 a m and 756 5551 after 6.

.SANI POTTi II on sale at The Ra^

Bag Sailor. Regular $99 Now $79.95 758 4641. __

12' CAROLINA boat and trailer. 7' 2 horsepower motor with tank. Just been refinished. $400. 756 2971

16' DIXIE 85 horsepower AAercury oufboard motor with Cox trailer

Asking $3000. Call 756 2772 or 756-aft(

9070 after 5 p.m.

17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 AAecurv. Fully equipped. Like new. $7950. 758 /115,___

18' DEEP-V AAerrlmack, 115 AAer cury, power tilt trim, walk through windshield, galvanized trailer. Good condition. 753 4481 after 6._

1975 AAERRIAAACK, 1975 Long trail 5 nors

er, 1978 Chrysler motor, 105' power All excellent condition. 752 6647.

1979 25' O'DAY sail boat/keel well equipment. Excellent condition. $15,000 firm Call 756 6432

1981 VICTORIA 18 and G Cat catamarans at special spring dis counts. The Rag Bag Sailor, 758-4641. _

034 Campers For Sale

NIAAROD POP UP camper Sleeps

6, Has cooler, gas campstove,

.....rli........

wardrobe, interior light, 110 outlet. 757 1827 after 7 p.m

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman

Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

19Vj' COACHAAEN 1976, sleeps 6 } $3900

bath and shower, air, awning Call 756 7587

Fully

contained, air condition, shower, bath, with 1973 International Trav elall set UP to pull It. Call 752 0334

036

Cycles For Sale

SPORTSTER, 1976 Low miles. Very good condition. $2500 negotia ble. Call 752 1765.

1974 TS 185 Suzuki, low mileage Best offer. Call 752-4665 atter 5 pm.

1975 250 MT Honda Call 758 0206

1978 HONDA 550. 8,000 miles. $1300 752 1600, ask for Steve; 752 0988 after 6 p.m

1981 AAOPED AAOTORBIKE $375. Call 752 7241

1981 YAAAAHA 250 street bike. Very low mileage. 752 6647. _

1982 HONDA 450 Custom Low mileage Accessories Phone 747 2797

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVY PICKUP '57 short bed. Engine and drive train, excellent condition $800 or best offer 752 1564

CJ 5 RENEGADE JEEP 1980. Red. Carpet, extra Bala fop. Excellent condition $5.500 or best offer. 756 5867_

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set. 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758 3375, nights, 758 0219.

302 engine $800

I long ste Cair756i

1975 CHEVY El Camino, low mlfe _ condition, $1600 Call

1979 DATSUN king cab. AAA/FAA

cassette, step bumper, new radial tires. 5 speed, sliding back window.

grill guard Buying house Must sell 7^ 6605 _

1979 4X4 Toyota. 41,000 miles, sun

roof, sliding back glass, new tires, custom metal flake palnf. Call

752 5899after 5p.m.

040

Child Care

AKC SHETLAND SHEEP dogs (Sheltles), lovely , well bred, shots $175. 758 1927

AAATURE lady needed to keep 2 children In my home beginning May

3. Candlewick Estates. Monday Friday, 7:30 5 30 Own trans portafion. Light housework. Paid holidays. $60 a vyeek. Call 752-6292

crtfr?w.

WANT TO KEEP small children In home days and weekends 1875

Tsh

046

PETS

AKC SHETLAND SHEEPDOGS (Shellies) Healthy, well breed pupples, Shou.ii' (tall 75 1927.

FLASHY Basset Hound puppies, Keeshonds. Elkhounds. A^nlature

Schnauzers, Dachshunds, Spits, y Ch

Poodles, Chow (Thows, Pekingnese, Long haired Chihuahuas. 1 726 7798.

051

Help Wanted

ENTRY LEVEL OPPORTUNITY

for -aggressive, ambitious sale* iple Jn broadcast advertising.

Greehvlile representative Excellent Income potential, benefits, etc. Call Wa<M Johnson, WQDW Radio, 527 1230 for an ap-polntment EOE

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for trainee for assistant manager In

Industrial supplies. Good chance for advancement to Inside mai

advancement to Inside manorial position or outside sales. Fringe benefits. Experienced In

hydraulics. Good mechanical abili

ty would be helpful. Reply to Trafnee, P O Box 1967, Greenville,

NC 27834.

GROOMER All phases Canine-Feline, exp '

experience a must. Send

complete resume, current photo

and salar^'^expected to: Griming,

P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834 CoDfldentlalltv guaranteed.

HELPNEEDED

We need help full time and part time. Housewives, retired persons, we can use your expertise. We need people who care, ^o can sell and want only the best. The rest need not apply. Need telephone operators, computer programnners and Keypunchers. Must be sportsmlnded. Write: Help Needed, PO Box 644, Greenville, NC 27834. __

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraH pro dwelfers.

duetlon. We train house ____

For full details write: WIrecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

INDUSTRIAL sales experience required. Call Stan Eure, toll free, 800 368-3155 befween 4 and 5

INTERIOR DESIGNER with local business. Degree and experience necessary. Most be well nwtlvated. Salary plus commission. Write "Designer ", P O Box 1967, ivllle, N

(Sreenvi

C 27834.

LIFE GUARDS needed for summer employment. 756-9996 to arrange Interview.

MATURE WpAAAN Who^^"

to llve-in with elderly lady. Light housekeeping. Call 746 6224, Avden.

NEED EXTRA MONEY?

Set your own hours. Sell Avon. (AAust be 18 or over. Call 752 7006

NIGHT HOSTESS and morning waitress needed. Apply in person Holldav Inn Restaurant

NOW TAKING applications for full

tirtie doughnut maker, ^ply In pet-son at Jerry's Sweet Shop Plaza

Pitt

051 Help Wanted

067 Gar age-Yard Sale

ASSISTANT DON RN required. Salary negotiable. Contact: Edna Lullen, DON, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758 4121.

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell. Open Wednesday Saturday, 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, t-6 p.m. Located on Pactolus Highway 264 East of Greenville. 7-140()or 946 2121.

ATTENTION: Experienced Sewing AAachine Operators. We are growing and are looking for a number of experienced sewirw machine operators. The Allison Togs Company is located approximately one mile east of Griffon On Highway 118. We are accepting applications from 9:00 a.m. to 3:(X) p.m., Monday through Friday. If you can offer experience and a good work history.

072 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

MILK GOATS to good home only. Price negotiable. Call 746-6403 after

60.m.

tions, good pay, and fringe benefits. We are an equal opportunity

074 Miscellaneous

AUTO MECHANIC Top pay, good benefits. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts Inc., 756 1100.

BICYCLE FOR Z $60, Sears 8X8 dog fence, $50; dog house, $25; heavy duty trailer hitch, $50. Call 756 804.

AUTOAAOTIVE TECHNICIAN Doe to tremendous increase in our automotive service department, we are in need of additional automotive mechanics. Excellent salary schedule, benefits anmd working conditions. Paid vacation, holidays and insurance. Must have tools and prior mechanical experience. Contact Steve Briley at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans bener. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300.

COMPUTER, Sinclair ZX 81, 16K, cassette and monitor. 3 months old, $225. Radio controlled race car, $100. 752 4167.

BOYS AND GIRLS No age limit. Adult housewife. Earn extra money. Part time work available immediately. Special meeting at the AAoose Lodge on Wednesday, April 21 at 6 p.m. sharp. Parents welcome. No connection with AAoose Lodge. No phone calls olease.

COPYING MACHINE, Sharpe SF741, 6 months old, excellent condition. Call 753 2026.

FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, top soil. Call F E AAcDaniel, 746 3819 days; 746-3296 nights.

CPRT

Full service respiratory therapy department, coastal hospital, is seeking a certified respiratory therapy technician. Primarily 3 to 11 shifl. Excellent benefits, com petetive salary with shift differential, 4 day work week. Send resume to Personnel Director, P O Box 4549, Wilmington, N C 28406.

FISHING WORMS, crickets and supplies. Stancill Grocery, Belvoir Hlahwav. Call 752 6245.

FREEZER FOR Sale. $135.00. Call 825 6821.

FRIGIDAIRE freezer, $50. Sliding glass shower doors, $25. Wedding gown, size 12, with long train, S50. Call 752 4923 after 4:30.

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted for part or full time employment. Experience and training required. Call 752 5126.

FURNITURE FOR SALE, brass bed, antiques, plants, nice pictures, must sell Immediately. Moving. Call 756-8349 4 to 9 pm. Ask for AA Price.

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. Guar anteed hours to meet your schedule. Call person to person. Dr, N Horvitz, (215) 9479700. (Philadelphia).

GARDEN EQUIPMENT for sale. 3''2 horsepower Magna tiller, $130; 5 horsepower "MULE" plow, $325; both excellent condition. Mr. Byrd, 757 6961 or 758 0198.

GYM-DANDY, 6 leg gym set, 2 swings, 1 trapeze bar and slide. $30. Call 756 3912.

HOME CARE medical supplies. AAedical Store, 2205 West 5th Street 756 8371.

SALES

Outstanding sales opportunity for someone who has experience in housing, automobiles or real estate. Contract and finance experience would be a plus.

WE OFFER

Excellent Pay Plan with draw against commission

Opportunity to manage one of our sales centers

Excellent working conditions

Major AAedical And Life Insurance

If this sounds like the opportunity you have been looking tor call today for a confidential interview.

756-0131

HOTPOINT MICROWAVE oven. Less than 1 year old. 746-6163 atter 5:30D.m.

LADIES' BICYCLE, Huffy 3 speed, $55. Men's bicycle. Sears 10 speed, $50. Yamaha fiberglass 4FG10 tennis racket, $20. 757 3414.

LADIES BLACK Onyx ring with .5 center diamond, oval shaped, yellow gold, size 7. Only 1 year old. $275. Call 757 1712, 4 8 D.m.

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742 atter 6 D.m.

MOVING Furniture for every room. Some baby items. Lawn mowers and much more. 758-0727.

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.

SALESAAAN needed in mobile home sales. Must be honest and ready to work. Call for appointment. Brackin's Mobile Homes, Farmvllle, NC, 753 2491

ODESSEY II game unit, $125. With 10 cartridges, $250. 756 2399 after 4:30D.m.

SHORT ORDER COOK wanted Experience necessary. Full and part time needed. Apply atter 4 D.m. at Sidewalk Cafe, Pitt Plaza.

ODESSY 2 VIDEO GAAAE unit and startfer cartridge tor sale, $130. Also "Quest for the Rings" cartridge for sale, $30. Have had both for only 4 months. Need the money. Call 756 2387 after 4 D.m.

SOCIAL WORKER and Recre ational Therapist pKisitions avalla ble Immediately at Eastern Carolina Vocational Center. Call Lenore Lloyd, 758 4188.

REFRIGERATOR, Frigidare, 17 cubic toot, $175. Call 756 7285.

SCREENED DINING canopy, 10x10, $25. Call 756 4387 anvtime.

SPRING CLEANING Furnish own transportation and meals. Salary negotiable. Reply to: Spring Cleaning, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

SEARS 300 pound capacity hand truck. Used occasionally 1 year. $30. Call 752 7411.

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

STARTING A 9 month secretarial course April 26 Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

SLATE POOL TABLE Assorted sizes. Discounted prices. 919-763-9734.

WANT TO GET ahead? AAake good money in little time? No gimmicks. Must be ambitious. Able to get along with people. Call AAayola atter 4 pm. 752 65B.

STEREO All individual components. Super mini system. Stereo only 6 months old. Call only be tween 5:30 7 D.m., 752 2389

WANTED EXPERIENCED cook who can work nights, weekends and other tifnes when needed. Please send work history and salary requirements to: Cook, PO Box 3333, Greenville.

TOBACCO PLANT for sale Call 912 739-3476, Claxton, Georgia or 753 5293.

USED ZENITH console 23" color TV Very oood condition $250 Cdll

WANTED good woman to keep two

children (10 and 12 years) in my home also some light housevsrk. Must have own transportation. Call 825 1906 between 6p.m. and 9 p.m.

756 9763.

WATERBEDSV2OFF

Don't pay retail for your heated waterbed. Buy direct from manufacturer and save. AAany beautiful styles to choose from. Complete first quality waterbeds for as low as $199. Layaway and delivery available. Call tor appointment now while prices are at their lovist. East Coast Waterbed Outlet. 758-2408

WANTED-MYSTERY CUSTOMER

Under cover pizza customer to evaluate delivery, service and product on a monthly basis. Must live within delivery area of our new Domino's Pizza store located at RIvergate Shopping Center. Greenville. Must enjoy a free pizza once a month Call toll free on Wednesday until 4 p.m. 1-800-521-3674.

14' BOAT, $50. Full size Simmons hideabed couch, $125; full size chest of drawers. 752-1964.

$241.20 WEEKLY (fully guaran teed) wrorking part or full time at home. Weekly paychecks mailed directly to you from Home Office. Start Immediately. No experience necessary. All ages. National company. Details and application mailad. Send your neme and address to: Bond Industries, Hiring Dept. 77), Kendalla. Texas 78027.

152' of heavy duty chain length fence, 6' high with 3 strands of barbed wire. One 4' gate, one 3' Date. $300. 752 6733 anvllme.

1978 HONDA CM-400 motorcycle, $1000. Stereo with turntable, SDeakers and table, $250. 753 3708.

20 HP AAercury. Like new. $650. 752 0853.

059 Work Wanted

3 ANTIQUE AAANTELS for sale. Call 752-3866.

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and maaonry. Call James Harrington, 7S2-7765 after 6 p.m.

075 Mobils Homes For Sale

ASSUME LOW $162 monthly pay mant on this well built Oakwood 2 bedroom homa. Set up with air. Qwnar transferred. Small equity. Cal 1 nlohts 756-3525 or 756 1997.

BROWN'S Lawn Tree. Mowing, edging, etc. Tree work, firewood, local movina, efc. 7S6-473S.

CLEANING service offers complete home end office cleaning. Window or carpet cleaning. For distalls call 746 6094or746-2396.

DIVORCED - repossession, small down payment and take up payments. We will finance with a^roved credit. Tri County Homes,

EXPERIENCED carpet Insfeller will install for $1.00 per yard if you furnHh supplies. 35} J7)5 after S.

FOR SALE: New double wide mobile home, with dishwasher, microwave and built-in stereo. $290 per month. Delivery and set up Included. Phone 756 0191. AAobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC Home of the $99 down VA loen.

HANOYAAAN UNLIMITED all types of work done. Specialize In painting, landscaping and lawn maintenance. Roofing and con structlon. All work guaranteed. Call anvtime. 752-1849

HARD-WORKING, personable UNC grad, with BA in math, seeks profitable summer employment In Greenville area. May through October Write Tori, 102 Martlnsborouoh Road, Greenville.

JOHNNY'S AAOBILE Homes, 264 Bypass, Oreenvltle, 756 4687. Come out today to see Johnny or Carson. We have a large selection of used 2 and 3 bedroom homes. Down pay ments as low as $500 on usad homes. Rebates from $500 to $1000 on all new Inventory through month of Aorll. ^

LAWN CARE, mowing, raking, etc. Dependable and reasonable prices. Call 756 5303atter6p.m.

AAOBILE HOME 14 X 64. Lived In 10 nnonths. 2 large bedrooms, 1'/z baths, washer/dryer, central air and heat. 752-1804.

LAWN AAAINTENANCE AAowing. fertilizing, seeding, trim work, trash removal. Calf Jimmy tor free #$fitnete$, 746-6094.

NEAR BELVOIR highway, mobile home and lot with workshop. Excellent condition. $13,900. Speight Realty, 756 3220, nlohts, 758-7741.

LOOKING FOR job setting out tobacco. Experienced. Edgewood Trailer Park, Lot IS, Joe filman. Call 752-2767 after 2:00 and ask tor Ruth Taylor.

RELOCATING Must selll 45 X 10 mobile home. 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Call 756-0361 or 492 9228 (Hen derson, NC).

QUIDLEY'S CONSTRUCTION will build sundecks, porches, steps, storage buildings and additions. Interior panel, drywall and finish, Call 746-4912.

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Honrte. (iall for details. 756-0333.

SEWING Reasonable. Call 752 0717.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, new carpet, step-up dining area, double kitchen entrance. $4500. Call 758-7709.

WANT TO clean cars. We shampoo, butt, wax and clean up. Cars, $35 and down. Trucks, $45 and down. Work guaranteed. We come to you. Call 7n 9755.

12 X 64. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, gas heat, air. Good condition. Mutt sail. $5000. 758-6605.

WORKING STUDENT would like to maintain your lawn or other needs tor the summer. 752-6136.

12X60 mobile home, seml-turnlshed, assume payments of $98.52. Owner has relocated. 825 7261 or 756-4687.

060 FOR SALE

1970 WINSTON, 12x65, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Already set up on rental lot. Good condition. Call 746-3754after5:30D.m.

BARBER SHOP equipment and fixtures four barber chairs, four cabints with mirrors, six wall mirrors, two double sofas, one single sofa, two coat racks, one shoe stand, one cash register, one combination safe, one window air conditioner, one television. For Information call Mavis M Calhoun, Executrix of the Estate of Radford Abel Calhoun, 752-2379, or Tommie Calhoun, 752-7412.

1973 BEACON, 3 bedroom, V/7 bath. $5300. 756 4364 atter 6 p.m., ask for Donnv. v

1977 AAOBILE HOME 12 X 70, 4 bedrooms, lVi baths. $1500 and take up payments. $133.23 a month. Call 746 3837.

1977 OAKWOOD, Branches Estates, owner relocating. Must sell. Call Herbert Branch, 756-4253.

1981, 70x14 Vogue, 3 bedrooms with appliances and air. $1500 equity and assume $190 monthly payment. 756-4127. ^

WASHERS, DRYERS, rar^ and air conditioners rebuilt like new. Guaranteed 30 days. $75-$200 each. 2 Mopeds, $200 to $325 each. Call B J Miris Electrical Appliance Service and Repair at 746-24M.

1981 CONNER HOME 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator. $1000 down and assume loan. Call 756-4036.

063 Building Supplies

70 X 14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, total electric, fully furnished. To see Is to believe. Need to move at once. Selling at a sacrifice. Brackin's Mobile Homes, Farmvllle, NC, 753-2491.

BRICK, APPROXIAAATELY 8,000 sand finished face brick at 1/3 off current price. 756-1888.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

076 Mobile Home Insurance

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale. J P Stancll, 752-6331.

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752-2754.

065 Farm Equipment

077 Musical Instruments

LIFE VEST Coast Guard approved. Child's vest, $6.49, adult vest, .99. Bouyant cushion, $8.49 each. Flare kit, $19.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999

ANTIQUE ROSEWOOD Victorian Piano with ball and cloth toot stool. Excellent condition. $600 or best otter. Phone 752-4009.

TOBACCO FARMERS

Let Bates Insulation Insulate your tobacco berns with self-adhering, seamless, double Insulating effl-tion^Z' ll*Rl*j2^ ufsthane Insula-

FG-312 Yamaha 12 string and amplifier. Pick-up. 3 years old. Orl-Qinal. $486-$150 firm. 758-4323,6-9.

FOR SALE, 2 trumpets; 1 beginners, $125; 1 professional,^ $350. Call ?-6441arterSD.m.

ins7r^^S11%s

The shop professionals depend on. Visit us an see why. Complete restoration to custom set-up work. Call 872-0447.

140 FARAAAL, disc, turning plow cultivator Lanier tractor repair. Deutz Tractor Dealer. 264 West, Washington. 946-4923 anytime and 752-6300 aHer 8 p.m.

077 Musical! nstruments I in Investment Property

PIANO,STORY & Clark, excellent condition, excellent quality, genuine Ivory keys, with stool. $900.524-5165

060

INSTRUCTION

COURT REPORTER training. Call 758-2199._

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST

In vicenity of AAoose Lodge Labra

III V

Dickinson Ave. Black Labrador

Retriever approximately 20" tal with red collar. Answers to AAax

$100 reward for refurn. Call 756 9317

LOST- AAALE CAT in Hardee Acres April 9, orange,long hair, about 13 pounds, while cdllar.gold trim. Friendly, answers to Spitfire or Splfv. Call 7M-()466 anytime.

RADIO TRANSMITTER, lost April 12, 1982, Krpgers parking lot. Re ward. 752 5077V 756-9038._

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages, call free, l -8()0 845 3929._

093

OPPORTUNITY

HAVE A HIGHLY profitable and

beautiful Jean Shop of your own. Featuring the latest in Jeans,

nims. Sportswear and Western Wear. $5,900 to $12,500 Includes

beginning Inventory, fixtures and training. You may have your store open in as little as 15 days. Call

open

anytime, 1 800-9049, extension 4.

LOCAL BUISNESS for sale. Will train and finaVice responsible person. Call 1 704 364 0471

RESTAURANT for sale. Good portunity. Small investment. 6200 or 756 5530._

$$STEPUPTO$$

Are you ready to work for yourself, have a new career, or a change in the same career?

Then talk to us. Well established, large Mid-West memorial manufacturer founded In 1866 is looking for an ambitious individual in the Greenville area. We furnish all needed supplies. ABSOLUTELY NO INVESTMENT You'll have a pro tected territory and training from one of the most knowledgeable memorial manufacturers in the United States.

What do you need? A few hours a week if part time to supplement your income.

We train completely while you earn excellent profits. Training and help

always available.

Write for details :

Wl NON A AAON UME NT COMPAN Y PO BOX 529 WINONA, MN 55987_

WELL established, successful foreign car repair business for sale. Reasonably priced. Located in Washington, North Carolina. Owner

changing professions. 946-3395 days and 946 (3423 nights_

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHAIR COVERS protect furniture from smoke/dust wear. Custom fitted in home. Heavy clear plastic. Sofa and chair covered, $95. Call J Ausby, 1 536 4793, Weldon_

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience workin

ep .

oh chimneys and fireplaces. Cat day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

EXPERT SERVICE on all model TV's and stereos. 50" Magnavox projection TV, video discs, video recorders, tape club. All in stock

AAoffitts AAagnavox, Evans Street, Greenville. 756-8444.

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY In

Ayden. 2.3 acres, 2 metal buildings: MOO square feet and 2000 square feet, well, septic tank, excellent location just off by-pass 11. Many possibilities. Call for details. Moselev-Marcus Realty, 746-2166.

FOR LEASE excellent location.

Arlin^^ton_Boulevard, 2,000 square

feet. 756 0025 or 756 5389.

FOR RENT. 1000 square foot build-$150

ing near Belvoir highway. $150 month. Speight Realty, 756-3220; nights, 758 7741.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

107

Farms For Lease

ON 118 near Pitt Craven line, 26,000 pounds tobacco, 395 cleared acres. 746 3284 or 524 3180._

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Belevedere. 6% fixed rafe assumption. Approximately 1800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, country kitchen with fireplace and breakfast area, family room, llv-ing/dtning room, Williamsburg Inferior, storage shed, fenced

backyard, lovely landscz^ln^;

$60'S. Call 756 2144 or 756-05 appointment.

DUPLEX Call 756 4953. Good boy for young married couple.

ENJOY THE warm weather on this 18' X 44' covered patio with built-in barbecue in a beautifully landscaped yard. 3 badrooms, 2 baths.

living room, dining, den with ila "

fireplace. Carpet over hardwood floors, 8Vi% assumable V A loan. $80's. 752-2814 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258 The Evans Company.

EXCELLENT Investment home on Jarvis Street. Completely redone, 3 bedroom brick house, new central air and heat, will consider owner financing at 12% with substantial down payment. Call 758-7997.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1' j story brick, lower level, 3 bedroom, living room, dining room and den, kitch

en, laundry room, 2Vj baths, enclosed double garage; upper, one

bedroom, study or bedroom and ' 2 bath. Located on approximately one acre of land. Forest Acres, Griffon. Call 524-5669 or 524 4655.

FOR SALE BYOWNER 110 Fletcher Place Twin Oaks Subdivision

Charming contemporary, groat room with wood burning^ stove,

dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. E 300. 12*$% assumable loan. $54,500. Evenings call 752-4683. Shown by appointment only.

HILLCREST DRIVE, Robinson Heights, WIntervllle, 4 bedroom

igl _

with carport. Farmers Home Loan assumption. House has lots of

space. New storage building added in the back yard. $41,000. The Evans Company, 752 2814; nights, Faye

Bowen, 756-5258; Winnie Evans, 752 4224. _

TWIN OAKS Possible loan assumption with payment of equify of approximately $5000 with payments of $445.21 P4I, 14 APR for five years, then refinance. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, wood deck. You will love Itl $45,000. Duffus Reaify Inc., 756 5395._

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM, 28 Golden Road. Priced to sell at

$32,500. Owner buying new home. Get ready for the- pool time fun.

Fees are already paid for this year. The Evans Company, 752 2814; nights, Faye Bowen, 756 5258, Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

1914 FAIRVIEW WAY ApproxI mately 2100 square feet of tastefully decorated, well planned living

space. Formal ljy|ng room, dining

room, den with fireplace, bedrooms, 2 baths. Carport , covered patio. Centrally located, established neighborhood. 8V]% assumable loan. $80's. The Evans

Co., 752-2814. Faye Bovin, 756 5258.

Winnie Evans, 75^*4224

8% VA LOAN assumption. Ideal for investors and new home starters.

AAonthly payments $240. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fireplace, carport and detached garage or workshop, fenced back, V7 acre lot. No qualifying necessary. Call June Wyrlck,

/yr_____

Aldridge & Southerland, 7M 7744 home; 756-3500 office.

Ill I nvestment Property

EXCELLENT investment home on Jarvis Street. Completely redone, 3 bedroom brick house, new central air and heat, will consider owner financing at 12% with substantial down payment. Call 758-7997._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7,52 6116

LOCAL BUISNESS for sale. Will train and finance responsible Call 1 704-364-0471

person.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan

Excellent tax shelter. $61,000 Aldrldoe A Southerland, 756 3500

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% _ten_-^a^r finar.cing

available. Call 758-.

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot FI nancinq available. Call 756-7711. BELVOIR HIGHWAY, suitable for mobile home. Owner financing. Speiohf Realty, 756 3220; nights, 758^41. _

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799.

COUNTRY WOODED acre for sale

behind Pitt Communit| College.

756-4204 or after 6, 756 8715

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756 7252.

2 LOTS FOR SALE 1 mile from Sunshine Garden Center on Old Tar Road. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891.

117 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH, 2 new oceanfront condominiums, first and third floor, corner units, 3 bedrooms, 2','2 baths, third floor has electronic skylight. Covered park-Inq, elevators. Owner, 756-4207.

RIVERFRONT Cottage. Bayview, NC Complete with pier, bulkhead and storage house. Call 825-4401

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, Bayview, N C , 3 bedrooms, IVj bath!

baths, complete with pier, bulkhead and storage house. Call 825-4401.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 75^^44l 3 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We haVe an >rage ne<

dav' ^HdaVy 5.~C~au956 W3

____ any

size to meet your storage need. Call ilf Stora

Arlington Sel'

en Mon-

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT for rent. Located close to university. Call 756-0528 after 4._

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 E 10th Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator.

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call

for an appointment. Days: 758-6061, Nights: 758 5661 or 758 1535

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three

bedroom apartments available immediately. Call for appointment.

Nights,

Days: 75 i. Weekends: 758-7715

Sell your used television the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

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 8, Willow

752-4225

THREE BEDROOM Duplex,

central heat and air, washer dryer $290.

hook up, near University 756 777'

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment, 2 bedrooms. Equipped kitchen. Air conditioned. Near university, shopping. $240 a month. Available immediately. Call 756-3369 after 5 p.m._

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, l'/2 bath townhouses. Available now. $280/month.

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARAAS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, P's bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay In rent. Call 756-7490

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752-

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpet, central heat and air, appll anees. $185. Call 758 3311._

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pets. 756-3923.

1 BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. Call 756-002Sor 756-5389

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Energy efficient. Available AAay 1. 1 block from ECU, near Overton's. Call Amy at 758-6402._

1 UNFURNISHED duplex and 1

furnished duplex. Colonial Village. Call 756 3165days; 756-0209 nights.

2 BEDROOM apartments. 5 blocks from camous. $1. Call 752 0864.

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment on River Bluff Road. Call

Smith Insurance & Realty at 752-2754._

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

available: Bryton Hills $235 per

month. New 2 bedroom duplex with r month. Duffus

fireplace $300 Realty, Inc. 756-0811

2 BEDROOM, 1'a bath University Condominium. Available May 15. $215 month and deposit. 756

2 BEDROOMS Near unlv( C North Summltt. $160. 758

university. 105 5299.

2 BEDROOMS Near university. 118 North Jarvis. $220. 758 5299

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Un furnished. $240 month; furnished, $260 month. 756 1886._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX, LARGE, freshly painfed. fireplace, with heat pump heating andcoollng. Call 756 4953._

DUPLEX townhouse apartment. 1 block from ECU, tully carpeted, all appliances, 2 bedrooms, l/i baths, heat pump with air conditioning and storm windows. Available AAay 1. 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.

all appliances, washer-dryer hook UPS, $275. 756-6295 _______

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms, iVj bath. Brand new. Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756 7755._

FURNISHED apartment near col-leoe. 758 2201

FURNISHED efficiency apartment. Utilities included. Across from col-leoe. Call 758 2585.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish

washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and

pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country

f Club. 756-6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

apartment. Appliances furnished No children, no pets. Deposit arK lease. $195per month. Call 756 5007.

and

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

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment llvmg with nature outside your

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less

than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. -.

756-5067

NEW DUPLEX Shenadoah Subdivision, 301 Shiloh Drive. Appliances, carpet, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup. $280 a month. Call 758 3311._

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, IV'2 baths, fireplaces, oufslde storage. 756 7252

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. -----

washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very ' -

, . . , convenient to Pitt Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

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 TV:

____pool, laundry Weekly

rates from $63-$l25. Olde London

cable

Inn, 756 5555.

SPACIOUS ONE bedroom aparf

iiitii

ment, appliances and ufirities furnished. Suifable for single or couDle. Call 752-6197

SPACIOUS 5 room duplex, also exfra nice 2 bedroom apartment, both located 2 blocks from college In residential neighborhood. 756-5991._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live - ETV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

AAonday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9 1

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752 61 16

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurnltur* Rcflnlshlng and rmalrt. Supdrtor caning lor all typa chaira, largar aalactlon of cuatom picture framing, aurvay atakaaany length, all typea of palleta, hand-crafted rope ham-mocka, aelected framed reproductlona.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Induatrlal Perk, Hwy. 13 7U41M A.M.-4:30P.M.

QraenvHle, N.C.

WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR?

The Real Estate Concept Of Selling Your Car

WE NEED LISTINGS

NATIONAL AUTOFINDERS

ExclusIvi Brokers For Pitt Courtty

HASTINGS FORD

10th Streets 284 By-pass

758-0114

DATA PROCESSING MANAGER

Growing msnufactursr hss purchased computer system with packaged softweer. We need to convert our manual system to the computer. Ideal candidate should have the following quaiifications:

Abiiity to manage a data processing department and train necessary personnei Abiiity to instaii and impiement computer systems iBM System 34 experience preferred Knowiedge of RPG ii programming Piease send your resume to:

DATA PROCESSING MANAGER P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday, April 20,1982-15

121 Apartrnents For Rent

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse 1'j baths, 2 bedrooms.

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

- All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

- Washers and dryers optional

- Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

- All apartments on ground floor with porches.

- Frost-free refrigerators.

I washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, pump, efficient $285 per

month Call 752 2040or 756 8904

heat

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

NICE QUIET home tor nice quiet person Appliances, carpet private lot. Near hospital. Very reasonable 756 2671 or 75^1543_^

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile honr>es. $120 and up. No pets. No children 758 4541 or 756 949T _

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, carpet, good location, no pets Call 758 4857

by appointment only. Couples or sin

.ingles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams __756-7815

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost-free refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals.

washer/dryer hooku^s^ fully

carpeted, bath and a haif. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758 6061 Nights and Weekends: 757 3433

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses All electric, fully carpeted, cable I V. pool, laundry room. 756-3450.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

washer-dryer hook ups, laundry , cluD

room, sauna, , tennis court, house and pool. 1752-1557

122

Business Rentals

TWO BEDROOM, washer, dryer, air conditioner, excellent conditio

good park. No pets. 7560801 after S.

2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air, carpet, completely furnished, no pets Call 756 0/92_

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows it's important to please you And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath Furnished, carpeted,- air. 1 child only. 756 3377.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets Available the 1st. Call 752 0196_

2 BEDRCX3MS, washer and clr^er

No children. No pets. Call 758 667 24 X 60. $200 rent and $200 deposit Call 758 0779._

135 Office Space For Rent

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._

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 C(jndominiums For Renf

NEW FULLY bedroom units

, carpeted, 2 ithin walking dis-

tance of campus and downtown

$300 a month. 76 9074.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or un furnished, peaceful, quiet, at tractive, trees and tennis court. Close to professional area. Most residents are owners. Lucas Suggs Realty, 752-0847._

127 Houses For Renf

AYDEN, NC 2 and 3 bedroom houses tor rent. Deposit required Call 746-6116 or 746 3308 after 5 p m

FOR RENT 3 bedroom house located in Greenville, 2 baths, garage, fenced In back yard No pets. $325.00 month. Call 746 3084

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. RECEPTION AREA plus private office Located on 264 By Pass $200 a month. For more information call 756 8724. _

STORES/offices/restauranf on downtown mall. Available immedi ately. 756 0041, 756 3466

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now. Reasonable rent. Located on Memorial Drive. 756 5991, _

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square feet available immediately on East 10th St. Call 758 2300 days.

138 Rooms For Renf

PRIVATE RCX3MS TO RENT in family home 3 blocks from campus, 110 South Woodlawn behind Overtons. $110-$130 per summer sessions. Also available for fall. One spacious room ideal for art major CTall 752 0495after 4 p.m._

HILLSDALE 2 bedroom brick home. No pets. Available May 1. 726-7615._

HOUSES, apartments, trailer, town and country. Call 746 3284 or 524 3180._

THREE BEDROOM house for rent in Twin Oaks. 2 full baths, fireplace, $400 per month. Call days 752-1020.

THREE BEDROOM house on Jarvis Street, central air and heat. Available May 1. $300 month. Call 758 7997. _

THREE BEDROOM, IV2 bath brick house in Ayden. $250 month. Call after 6 p.m., 746-4208._

WOODED LOTI! A nice little quaint 2 story brick home with 4 bedrooms. Neat and nice

established, neighborhood. $350 per month. Couples preferred. Call Carl Darden, 758-1983; nights and

weekends, 758-2230.

206 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, and dining room in quiet neighborhood.

No pets, 1 year lease and deposit Spei "

$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 require a lease and a security deposit. Duffus Realty, lnc.756-08r

requi it. Du

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Win

terville. Lease and deposit after 4.

quired. Nopets. 746 3767;

4 BEDROOM Available Immedi ately. Located West Fifth Street, $175 deposit, $175 rent. 752 3311.

4 OR 5 bedroom house. Close to campus. Call 752-0864._

133 AAobile Homes For Renf

FOR RENT OR SALE 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, no pets or children. Available now. 758 2679.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished mobile home. References and de-required. 752 5262 or 752 4008.

posit'

FOR SALE OR RENT: 3 bedroq^m, 2 bath, double wide trailer. Ayden vicinity. Call 746 3729 after 8:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C. Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

RCXJMS 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._

142 , RoommafeWanfed

MATURE FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom home. $175 month. Covers rent utilities and phone. No pets and non-smoker. Call 355 6636._

TWO ROOMMATES needed to share 3 bedroom house. $100 a month plus ' 3 utilities. 756 5303.

144

WanfedTo Buy

PAY IN CASH for a mobile home, wheels, tires and axles. Local number 752 0214, extension 19, after 7 p.m. or 803-224-8942._

WANTED TO BUY used table saw in good condition, reasonably priced. Call 752 3609 9 to 5._

14 WanfedTo Lease

WANT TO lease or buy peanut allotment. Call 752-5968 from 7-9

p.m.

148

WanfedTo Renf

WE WILL PROTECT and maintain your farm property or house for the t living th(

privilege of living there. Caretaking includes concern for adjacent ouf buildings, livestock, equipment, crops, woods, roads, fields, and wafer systems. We have back ground in carpentry, plumbing, fire safety, and farming. Reply to, 4735

Radclitf Road, Raleigh, NC, 919 787 7332.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Pnce SI 2250

Reg. Price H77.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St 752-21

Are Your Drycieaning and Pressing Bills Too High?

Save More Than 60%

COUPONS NOW ON SALE-FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY

FOR ONLY

00 WORTH OF DRY 95

*50."

CLEANMfi&PRESSIHG

Savlngt Qood Through April 1983

BRING THIS AO TO QUALIFY

Fleetway Cleaners & Shirt Laundry

TIm Clainad Clean Ya Ever Seen

1401 Waal 5th Street

The Real Esfote Corner

FREE

HOME BUYERS SEMINAR

Learn About Tomorrows Financing Today

Tuesday, April 20,1982 7:30 to 9:30 P.M.

Willis Building First & Reade Streets Downtown Greenville