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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

lOlST YEAR

NO. 80

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1932

East Carolinas Purple and Gold football game was played Saturday, with the Purple winning 36-7. Story on B-1.

120 PAGES9 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTS

Friday To Make Final Decision

ECU List Pared To Three

GUBERNATORIAL HAND - Nwrth Candina up roadside trash near the states capital city. Gov. Jim Hunt and David Stevens of Raleigh Hunt was involved to hi^ght "Youth In-share a hdping hand Saturday as they clean volvemoit Day in the state. (AP Laserphoto)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina University's Board of Trustees, in an hour-long executive session Saturday afternoon, approved the recommendation of its Chancellor Search Committee to submit the names of three men for consideration as chancellor of the school.

Neither ECU board chairman Ashley Futrell, who also head^ the 15-member search committee, nor other trustees would comment on the boards action. Futrell said only that he was scheduled to call University of North Carolina President William Friday at 8 p.m. Saturday with the results of the selection process and said any announcement would be up to him.

However, usually reliable sources said the search committee recommended the names of acting ECU Chancellor John Howell, University of West Florida President James Robinson and Elon College President Fred Young, as the names to be submlted to Friday.

At Fridays discretion, the choice for chancellor will be announced when the UNC Board of Governors meets on May 14, Futrell said before the meetings.

The search for a new chancellor began last year after former Chancellor Thomas Brewer resigned Sept. 9. His resignation ended a three-year administration marked by

turbulence among faculty, athletic leaders and school supporters, and controversies which stemmed from his apparent interest in other jobs.

The list of potential candidates for the post originally cwitained 148 names. Following some off-campus interviews the list was again pared and four finalists were selected earlier this year.

The four finalists -Howell, Robinson, Young,

and Charles Q. Brown, chairman of the ECU Geology Department and acting dean of the ECU Scho<*of Technology - were interviewed on campus, beginning in late March.

Within the past two weeks, search ammittee subcom-mitteey&ited the Elon and West Florida campuses for interviews with colleagues of the two off-campus finalists. The results of those visits were reported Saturday

before the final recommendations were made.

Earlier, it had been thought that only two names would be submitted to the UNC president for consideration. However, officials said the board could submft two, three or even all four names to Friday.

One board member confirmed that at one point during the trustees meeting there was some discussion on (Please turn to A-2)

Dr. John Howell ... Recommended

Trustees Approve Energy-Saving Projects, Raise Retirement Age

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The East Carolina University Board of Trustees voted Saturday to spend $672,000 on energy-saving capital improvements to three dormatories and raised the compulsory retirement .age for all university employees including the chancellorfrom 65 to 70.

The energy-saving improvements include new windows, new shower heads and other items for Jones, Aycock and Garrett residence halls. Funds for the project will com^ from a $242,000 federal energy loan and other sources.

The federal loan, at 3 percent interest, is to be repaid over a five-year period through energy savings.

In connection with other capital projects, the boards buildings and grounds committee reported that a site adjacent to the Brody Medical Science Building has been selected for the medical schools radiation theropy facility, while the proposed new classroom building will be located on the site of the schools old power plant and laundry bordered on the west by the Flanagan Building, on the north by Graham and on the east by Rawl.

It was also reported that design of the radiation theropy building is on schedule and should be ready for bid by December or early January.

Following the recommendations of the executive commit

tee, trustees voted to extend the compulsory retirement age of university employees from 65 to 70. The University of North Carolina Board of Governors had earlier established the retirement age at 65. However, the board later extended the age limit five years, allowing the various UNC member campuses to raise the limit to 70.

Trustees also approved 3,044 de^ee-candidates scheduled to graduate May 8. The candidates include 2,176 for baccalaureate degrees and 868 including 36 MDs for graduate degrees.

In other business, the board presented a resolution of appreciation to Lester Nail for his outstanding service as president of the schools Student Government A^ociation, the ECU Board of Trustees and the Chancellor Search Committee.

Nail, as SGA president this academic year, has served on the Board of Trustees and the Chancellor Search Committee. He will graduate May 8, and plans to attend law school.

Nail told the board serving with you has been one of the greatest learning experiences that Ive had, and said he has no fears for the future of East Carolina. You love her as much as I do and youll take care of her.

Dr. William Laupus, vice chancellor and dean of the school of medicine, reported that the medical school class entering (Please turn to A-2)

Local Candidates Ready For Primary To Be Set

By MELVIN LANGT'

Reflector Staff Wri^

A su^)ended date for N(th Carolinas local primaries has given Pitt County candidates more time - time that is not really welcomed - to carry out their camj^igns.

Origiivally set for May 8, the primary was put off after the Justice Department rejected legislative effOTts to redistrict congressior^ aixi G^ieral Assembly districts. A congressional realignment has now been approved, but the legislative lineup of districts is still in the ail* with the General Assembly scheduled to begin the latest effort to redistrict itself on Tuesday.

Robert L. Shoffner Jr., a public defender seeking election as district

attorney, doesnt like anything about the delay.

Its somewhat frustrating to run in a primary when you dont even know the date. Its hard to gear up for that type of campaign, not knowing whether its going to be in four weeks or three months, Shoffner said.

Thomas D. Haigwood, the chief assistant district attorney and a candidate for the DAs job, noted that this was his first attempt at public office and I havent had a chance to make any (campaign) plans because of the repeated primary delays.

I just wish they would go ahead and set it, Haigwood said.

Similar comments were voiced by incumbent Sheriff Ralph Tyson and

Farmville Police (3iief Ron Cooper, who is opposing Tyson.

But Cooper said he doesnt object to the extra campaign time.

It has given me a chance to get to know more people, and that helps for name recopiition, Co(^r said. I probably welcome this extra time. Its a lull time and Im trying to take advantage of it.

Cooper said the delay has not really affected his campaign plans although, he noted, I think what Ive already done will have to be done over again.

The delay has had some mental repercussions. Cooper said.

I went into this saying first it would be May 4, then May 18, then in June ...

and Im still here working in the office, he observed.

Tyson, a veteran campaigner, is seeking his fifth full term as sheriff and says this campaign has been a strange one.

We started up and kind of had it moving out, he said. Overall we would rather go ahead and have it early. You never know how to plan this way, and it has changed our campaign plans.

Shoffner and Tyson each expressed some concern over the size of the vote if the primary eventually is scheduled late into the summer.

If it drags into the summer, a lot of people are going to be worried, Shoffner said. A vote in the summer ... youd wonder if the vote were really indicative of the countys feelings. A lot of people go

to the river, to the beach or other places during the summer.

Theyre not coming back in to vote, said Tyson, who also expressed the belief that a special primary for local officials would not be beneficial.

I think that would mean a smaller vote, "ryson said. But the sooner we can have the primary, the better I will feel about it, even if we do have a smaUer vote.

Shoffner added, You almost wonder if you should just stop and wait, but you cant do that. But theres one thing about iteverybodys in the same boat.

The Legislature has several alternatives before it, including one endorsed last week by Pitt Countys legislative delegation: appeal the re-

districting rejection and let a federal court resolve flie impasse.

Two other proposals include ore that would have the Legislature revise its redistricting plan and resubmit it to the Justice Department, with all primaries held up until the plan is approved, and a plan calling for a quick primary for congressional candidates and local officials, with legislative primaries to be held later.

Any chance that the Legislature will set two primaries dimmed last week when the plan drew opposition from Sen. Kenneth Royall of Durham, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee. Royall said he objected to the proposal because of the additional cost of several hundred thousand dollars that would be required if two primaries are held.Warns Argentines To Keep Planes Away

British Step Up Threat To Use Force

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer LCfflDON (AP) - Britain has warned Argentina to stay clear of its naval task force tq)proaching the Falkland Islands or risk ^appropriate response" from Uie fleet, the Defense Ministry announced eariy Sunday.

Argentina relied by asserting it would use its "legitimate ri^tofself-deteise.

The Defense Ministry said Britain sent a statement Friday to the Argentine milita^ junta warning that any approach by Argentine warships or military aircraft "which could amount

Lennon To Head ECU's Alumni

ECU News Bureau John Cale Lennon, Jr., city executive for Central Carolina Bank in Raleigh, was elected president of the East Carolina University Alumni Associathm for 1982-^ during Alumni Day activities Saturday.

Lennon has served on the

JOHN C. LENNON JR.

board of directors and as Alumni Association vice president during the past year.

- Also elected Saturday were Marvin Slau^iter of Virginia Beach, vice president; Jim Hicks of Greenvilie, secre-Uury, and Baxter Ridenhour of Durham, treasurer.

Various alumni classes dating back to 1912 were honored. Special activities were held Friday evening for the Silver and Golden Anniversary classes, as well as those graduated prior to the Golden Anniversary class. A reception was held at the chancellors home and a reunion dinner was held in Mendenhall Student Center followed by reunion sessions.

Activities for Alumni Day included an open house and coffee hour at the Taylor-Slau^ter Alumni Center, (Please turn to 8-A)

to a threat to interfere with the mission of British forces in the South Atlantic will aicounter the appropriate response.

It also said any Argentine ships or aircraft, including submarines, naval auxiliaries and civil aircraft engaged in surveillance of the British forces, will be regarded as hostile and are liable to be dealt with accordingly.

A ntnistry spokesman said the U.N. Security Council had been informed of the statement. He declined further comment.

In Buenos Aires, the Argentine Foreign Ministry reported Ambassador Edum^ Roca presented a note Satunlay to the 15-nation Security Council in response to the Briti^ warning. It said the Argentine note declared, The repressive intention of the United Kingdom is thus patently proved... authorizing the republic of Argentina to make Immediate use of the legitimate ri^t of self-defense.

With the British armada reported battling killer seas and hurricane-force winds, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher held an emergency meeting of senior ministers Saturday to discuss a new peace plan for the Argentineoccqiied archipela^.

Foreign Secretary Francis Pym reported on his talks with U.S. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. during the three-hour meeting with Mrs. 'Thatcher and five senior ministers. Afterward, Mrs. 'Thatcher said a diplomatic solution was still being sou^t.

We are woridng for ore of course we are, she told reporters before leaving for her country home. Chequers, 30 miles from London.

Pym had conferred with Mrs. Thatcher for two hours immediately after returning from Washington with the new plan. 1 think you can say that it is a bit of progress,^ he said.

i*ym gave na details of the plan or whether it brought Britain and Argentina closer on the key questions of sovereignty and British insistence on a withdrawal of the Argentine troops who seized the Falklands from Britain April 2.

But a well-placed British source in Washington said the proposals were not satisfactory.

The foreign secretary was tight-lipped upon leaving Mrs. 'Thatchers 10 Downing Street office following his meeting with the other ministers.

A spokesman for Mrs. 'Thatcher said, We are still in touch with Mr. Haig as the search for a peaceful settlement continues. The spokesman, in accordance with British practice, declined to be identified.

Overnight we shall be in touch with the State Department and throu^ the State Department with Mr. Haig, he said.

Asked if the emergency Downing Street meeting had changed gloomy, forecasts of the possibility of a peace settlement, the spokesman said it would not change that feeling.

He said the nature of the meeting is that decisions are taken on what we need to conununicate. People will have gore away now to communicate.

Argentina rqwrted two missile-carrying frigates from the British armada in the South Atlantic 50 miles off the (Please turn to A-2)

Wins Award

Rosalie 'Trotman, womans editor of 'The Daily Reflector, was among the winners Saturday night in the annual competition sponsored by the North Carolina Press Women.

Mrs. Trotman won third place in layout of pages. Her award was for a picture page entitled Carolina Country Life, which was published earlier this year in the Reflector.

The award was presented at the NCPW spring institute in Chapel Hill.

Today's Reading

Abby..........

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Classified........

D-5,D-11

Arts...........

......... C-9

Crossword.......

D-12

Bridge.........

..........IM

Editorial.........

A-4

Building.......

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Entertainment..

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Opinion,.........

A-5

Burroughs Picks Plant Manager

{

Time Marches On... Again

WASHINGTON (PI) - An hour flew by in nothing flat early Sunday morning with the annual ^Ch to Dayli^it Saving Time.

The time change will be reversed the last Sunday in October, when clocks will be set back ore hour to conform to Standard'Time.

'The time change officially occurred at 2 a.m. local time Sunday when, for most of the nation, it automatically became 3 a.m. ^

But most Americans reset Jjbeir clocks before they went to bed SatiUtlay night, following the simple reminder: "spring forward,|all back.

A few parts of the country are exempt from the time switch: Arizona, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa and 81 Indiana counties in the Eastern time zone.

Daylight Saving Time - prescribed under ttie Uniform 'Time Act is a relatively new pn|K)sition.

The lw was passed in 1966 to eliminate confusion existing under previous measures that for years had allowed states and localities' to decide for themselves whether to observe Daylight 'Time.

There could be other changes in in the future. Legislation is pending in Congress to advance the starting date to early March - a move supporters say would save energy and reduce street crime by providing another hour of daylight in the evening. ,

McConney Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced that John McConney has been promoted to general manager of the companys manufacturing division in Greenville.

As manager of the local facility, McConney will represent Burroughs Wellcome in the Greenville community arid with the city, government, the company reported.

Burroughs Wellcome said that McConney will be assisted by a committee made up of representatives from the four major functional units of the Greenville plant.

McConney will retain managerial responsibility for the chemical manufacturing and animal health divisions here and will report to Dr. Gabriel Cipau, vice president production and engineering.

A graduate of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute of Troy, N.Y., with a degree in chemical engineering, he joined Burroughs Wellcome in 1970 and was director of the animal health and chemical manufacturing divisions until his new appointment.

(Please turn to A-8)

JOHNMcCONNEY^

A-2 -The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Sunday, April 25,1982

Obituaries

List

SMITH WINTERVILLE - Rosalie Baker Smith of 636 Lane Street died Friday at the University Nursing Home, Mrs. Smith was the wife of Joe P. Smith of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Greenville

TEEL

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Richard Teel of Route 2 died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Teel was the father of Mrs Josephine Daniels of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Four Injured In Collision

Four persons were injured in a two-car collision Friday on Greenville Boulevard, according to Greenville police.

Police reports listed drivers of the vehicles as Sherry Sherry Ann Quinn of 124 Osceola Drive and Lorena Buck Smith of Route 2, Greenville. Both drivers and Minnie Hays, a passenger in the Quyinn vehicle, and Jessie Smith, a passenger in the other car, were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment.

Police said Ms, Smith was charged with a safe movement violation. Damage was estimated at $800 to the Quinn auto and $1,500 to the Smith car.

In another Friday accident, no charges were made when two cars collided at K-Mart Drive and Greenville Boulveard.

Officers said a car driven by Hubert Earl Suggs of 104B Phillips Circle collided with a car driven by James Van Taylor III of Guinevere Lane. Damage was placed at $150 to the Suggs auto and $350 to the Taylor vehcile.

Man Shot Son With BBGun

DETROIT (AP) - A man who shot his 9-year-old son with a BB gun for disobedience and taunted the boy with cries of Pow! Pow! has been sentenced to 2V2 to 10 years, in prison.

Arthur V. Thompson, 35, pleaded guilty Friday to a charge of child torture but told the Detroit Recorders Court: I may have committed an act of child torture, but I am not a child torturer... Im sorry and I just dont know how it happened.

MONDAY 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p,m. Kiwanis of Greenville-Unlversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 2:30 p.m. - Executive Board of Greenville Womans Club meets at club bldg.

6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Professional National Secretaries meet 6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Gub meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets 7:30 p.m. -n. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Pitt County Council on Alcoholism meets at Red Oak Christian Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 1:00 p m. Mrs. D R. Hines will be hostess to the Round Table 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 pm. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy.

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I Continued from A-1) whether or not to submit more than two names.

Sources said Howell was a near-unanimous choice for one of the recommendations at the two and a half hour-long selection committee meeting, which began at 10 a.m. Committee members were reportedly divided" on the other choice, so a decision was made to submit three names for consideration.

The list of names wilt be submitted to Friday in alphabetical order.

Howell, 60, came to Elast Carolina in 1957 and has served as chairman of the department of political science, dean of the college of arts and sciences, dean of the graduate school and

Texas Charter Bus Overturns, Kills Woman

ELGIN, Texas (AP) - A charter bus carrying members of a Houston garden club to a luncheon in Austin overturned near here Saturday, killing one person and injuring the other 20 aboard, authorities said.

The injured were taken to Brackenridge Hospital in Austin, said Larry Todd, spokesman for the Texas Department of Public Safety .

The department withheld the dead womans identity until relatives could be notified.

Car Hits Girl Lying On Road

A teen-ager was seriously injured Saturday night as she lay in the roadway about 1,5 miles south of Fountain.

According to Trooper Spencer Padgett, Rosa Mary Avent, 15, of Route 2, Farmville, was lying in the highway on U.S. 258 when she was run over by a car driven by Jackie Norris of Farmville.

Padgett said the teen-ager was walking with a friend when she apparently fell and the companion continued walking, not knowing of the mishap until she heard the car strike the ^rl.

The investigator said no charges were filed.

Wreck Injures Three Persons

A head-on collision near Greenville Friday night resulted in the injury of three persons.

Trooper Spencer Padgett reported a car driven by Rebecca Parks Buck and a vehicle driven by Howard Dean Wooten of Route 2, Chocowinity, cdlided on the Stantonsburg highway about two miles west of Greenville.

Padgett said the head-on collision injured Wooten, Ms. Buck and a passenger in the Buck vehicle, Evelyn Louise. The trooper said Wooten was charged with driving left of center.

provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs. He was appointed acting chancellor by Friday on Jan. 8.

Robinson, 49. president of the University of West Florida since 1974, taught at Kendall Junior College and Northwestern University before moving to Ohio State University in 1964. While at Ohio State, he was a professor of political science, director of the Mershon Center for Education in National Security, special assistant to the vice president for student affairs, vice president for academic affairs and provost and president of the Ohio State University Research Foundation.

He went to West Florida after three years as presi

dent of Macalester College.

Young, 47, president of Elon College since 1973, was a teacher, principal and assistant superintendent in North Carolina public schools before becoming superintendent of the Lynchburg. Va., public school system in 1968. He was deputy superintendent of public instruction for the state of Virginia from 1971 until he went to Elon College.

Brown, who came to ECU in 1966 after teaching at Clemson University, has served as director of institii-tional development (now institutional advancement), and is currently chairman of the geology department and acting dean of the school of technology.

AMERICAS FAMILY Dl^ STORE

Trustees...

(Continued from A-l) next fall has been increased to 64 students. Some 600 applications have been received from North Carolina residents for the 64 spaces, he added. The class that began in the fall of 1981 had 52 members.

Laupus also reported that the Brody Building is scheduled for completion in mid-June and said the medical school will move into the new facility in July.

Dr. Robert Maier, vice chancellor for academic affairs, told trustees that the schools master of science in nursing degree program has won accreditation by the National League of Nursing, while Dr. Elmer Meyer, vice chancellor for student life, reported on an energy conservation contest held recently for the 15 residence halls.

He told the board that during the nine-week contest, designed to call attention to energy conservation, the use of electricity dropped 12 percent, saving some $9,000.

Winner of the contest, he noted, was Jones Dorm, with a 21 percent reduction.

Falklands,,,

(Continued from A-l)

Falklands dependency of South Georgia, but Argentine naval sources in Buenos Aires said they considered an imminent clash improbable.

'The British Defense Ministry said a Sea King helicopter from the armadas carrier-flagship HMS Hermes ditched in the sea Friday night. It said one crewman was missing, but refused to confirm whether the helicopter sank.

The task forces two aircraft carriers, nearly 8,000 miles from home, have only about 20 Sea King anti-submarine and troop-carrying helicopters, while the Argentine air force can operate from the mainland, 250 miles from the Falklands.

The British Broadcasting Corp. noted weather reports of 70-knot winds and 30-foot waves in the seas round the Falklands, increasing the hazards of any attack.

The BBC also said Mrs. Thatcher might have decided not to attack ahead of Mondays meeting of the Organization of American States, when Argentina plans to invoke a mutual assistance treaty in cases of aggression against member states.

Argentinas foreign minister, Nicanor Costa Mendez, was flying to Wa^ington from Buenos Aires, where he told a BBC interviewer the chance of war was half and half.

For the third straight day, the British Defense Ministry insisted its armada has not landed anywhere.

Speculation persisted, however, that Britain will attempt to land marines on lightly occupied South Georgia before any attack on the main islands, 800 miles east, where an estimated 9,000 Argentine troops are dug in.

Chris Moncrieff, chief political correspondent of Britains Press Association news agency who returned from Washington with Pym, reported the foreign secretary now believes it is virtually impossible for the crisis to be resolved without a shot being fired.

Moncrieff said Pym, who met three times with Haig, has told close friends...that he thinks the crunch will come in days rather than weeks.

In Washington, d^uty British Labor Party leader Denis Healey met with Haig Saturday at the State Department to pressure the Reagan administration to align itself with Britain in the event of war.

The Argentines should be in absolutely no doubt whatever where America will stand if a diplomatic settlement is not now reached, Healey told reporters.

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Glenn Places Blame For Recession On Reagan

By WILLIAM m: WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Ohio Sen. John Glenn, telling North Carolina Democrats their party faces a national resurgence, said Saturday that President Reagan must shoulder the blame for the

economic recession.

"I think its high time this

administration acc^ted responsibility for its own policies and stopped trying to blame everyone else for the mess that they themselves created, said Glenn, a possible 1984 presidential candidate.

The celebrated former astronaut and now Democratic senator appeared with

Gov. Jim Hunt as the main speaker at the state partys Jefferson-Jackson Day fund-raising banquet.

In remarks prepared for the event, Glenn said Reagans economic policies were fatally flawed from the very start, and are to blame for ballooning budget deficits that far surpass defi

cits of the Democratic Carter administration.

The deficits, he said, are the cause of sustained high interest rates that have crippled farmers, hurt business, contributed to unemployment and made home ownership an American nightmare.

In a press conference

before the speech, Glenn laid the blame on the three-year tax cut package proposed by President Reagan last year and enacted by Congress.

He said it was wishful thinking to assume budget cuts alone are enough to significantly reduce the projected deficits of the next several years. Glenn said

FLIGHT East Carolina University beginning dance students perform Saturday during an all-day campus observance of ECUs 75th anniversary. 'The students, directed by Patricia Weeks of the ECU Drama Department, were among the performers who participated on the green near Mendenhall Student Center. (ECU Photo)

Congress should reduce the size of the tax cut due to take effect this summer and postpone the tax cut scheduled for next year.

The deficits we see now are far beyond anything that was mentioned in the last election, he said. "President Reagan, during the campaign, was just caustic in his comments about Jimmy Carter even considering a $41 billion deficit. Now wed think we were so lucky we wouldnt know what to do if we could just get by with a $50 billion deficit.

The thing that has done it is the one-fourth revenue cut, tax loss, in a three-year period, he added.

Glenn said the Republican administrations problems in handling the economy are a partial cause of what he said was renewed voter interest

in Democrats. But he said he was not yet a candidate for president in 1984 and would assess his prospects for running later this year.

Whatever happens to me. we have a big Democratic resurgent time coming up, he said.

Glenn planned to spend the night at the Governors Mansion at Hunts invitation, just as another presidential hopeful, Walter Mndale, did last month.

Hunt, who says he has not taken sides in the presi-deptial race, described Glenn as one of Americas finest leaders. Glenn, sidestepping an invitation to criticize North Carolina Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, returned the compliment to Hunt, who may challenge Helms for the Senate in two years.

He (Hunt) has a tremendous record here and a national reputation. Glenn said. "1 think we need him in Washington.

The Jefferson-Jackson dinner is an annual event capping a day of activities by North Carolina Democrats. State Party Chairman Russell Walker said nearly 2,000 tickets were sold at $ apiece, with the money going to the state party organization.

Missile Sites

To Be Announced

DENVER (AP) - Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo.. says she expects the Pentagon to announce within a few weeks the interim basing of 40 MX missiles in Minuteman silos in Colorado, Wyoming and Nebraska.

Kidnapper Of Bank Official's Wife, Child Sought

OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -The wife of a rural bank manager was found safe but handcuffed to a tree Saturday afternoon with her l-year-old daughter just out of reach, one day after they were kidnapped at gunpoint, authorities said.

'Their discovery by a passing motorist, who heard the womans screams, came shortly after Douglas Patterson, 35, pleaded at a news conference for the kidnapper to reopen contact with him.

Connie Patterson, 33, and her daughter, Jana, were in satisfactory condition at St.

Peter Hospitals emergency room, where they were being kept mostly for observa-tion,said nursing supervisor Mitzi Vandewege.

The kidnapper remained at large, said 'Thurston County authorities.

Patterson said his wife and child appeared to be cold and hungry, but otherwise unhurt and in good emotional shape. The baby rubbed off some skin while "Squirming overnight in a car seat, he said.

Patterson, manager of the South Sound National Bank in Grand Mound, said his

Bodies Found

In Burned Car

MIAMI (AP) - Four bodies burned beyond recognition were found in a car that had been doused with a flammable material and set afire in an avocado grove, police said Saturday.

The late-model Oldsmobile was so badly burned that the color of its paint could not be immediately determined, police said. Police said it had Georgia license plates, and had fancy wire wheels.

After firefighters doused the flames late Friday, they found a mans body in the back seat. When they opened the trunk to make sure the blaze was out, they found the bodies of a woman and two

Only pieces of clothing worn by the victims were recovered.

The car had been set aflame between two rows of 15-foot-tall trees in the avocado grove.

It was a hot fire that scarred surrounding trees, said Metro-Dade Homicide Detective Jim Ratcliff. "There was an accelerant used on the vehicle to start it burning.

wife told him that a young man with a ^ forced his way Friday night into their home in Salkum, about 45 miles south of Olympia, and ordered her and two daughters into their car.

They were driven along an old highway, U.S. 99, to a point seven or eight miles south of Olympia, Mrs. Patterson was handcuffed to a tree, her mouth taped shut, while Jana was placed in the car seat beside her.

'The abductor, who identified himself as Dave in telephone conversations with Patterson, kept the other daughter, 4-year-old Julia, with him, Julia was found Friday night, wandering unharmed at a gravel pit near Interstate 5 near Olympia.

Patterson said his wife managed to work the tape off her mouth and kept screaming all night long. At about 3 p.m. Saturday, an unidentified citizen heard the cries and came to the rescue.

Patterson said his wife told

him the abductor was very polite, and appeared more nervous than she was. She had to calm her own kidnapper, Patterson said.

Apparently hes in very desperate straits economically, but thats a hard way to make a living, Patterson said.

Patterson said Dave was a polite person, has good composure, appears to be well educated and seems to have things together. He used no gutter language. He made no threats.

Patterson had talked with the abductor seven or eight times through the night and followed instructions to go to a number of telephone booths in the Olympia area. He lost contact, he said, at about 1:30 a.m. Saturday when he got lost and missed a telephone rendezvous He said at the news conference that he was trying to find a way to get "Dave the money he sought. The amount demanded was not revealed.

'The car was found Saturday morning at the Capital Mall Shopping Center in Olympia, Whitaker said.

The abductor contacted Patterson on Friday evening, officials said.

'The Pattersons have been married 12 years and have five children, all under 11. Three other children were at home during the abduction but were not taken.

The bank in Grand Mound, a small southwestern Washington town about 22 miles south of Olympia, opened for business as usual at 9 a.m. Saturday. Patterson could be seen sitting at his office desk in a comer room of the small modem wood and stone building, resting his head on his arms.

^ It ,/ ii

'The small community of Grand Mound has only one four-way stop light, three gasoline stations, a Dairy Queen, a restaurant, a mobile home sales lot, a grocery store and the bank.

Metro Fire Safety Lt. Charles Zahalka said the fire was definitelv arson.

men.

Police at the scene were unable to determine the race or age of the bodies, which were taken to the medical examiners office in Miami for autopsy. Late Saturday, police said the victims identities remain unknown.

Homicide Sgt. A1 Singleton said there was nothing to indicate dmgs were Involved in the case. Then again, if there were drugs in the car, they would have been burned. he added.

'The car was found in an area where thieves often abandon and bum stolen cars, officials said.

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M-ThePay Reflector. Greenviile. NC. Sunday. April 25.1962Sunday

^ vifcj/ww cfKiorvr

OpinionWillful Evasion Of State Taxes Harms Others

For some years now North Carolina has lacked any real clout in enticing its citizens to pay their taxes, Revenue Secretary Mark G. Lynch has come up with a plan that could change that situation.

State tax law has made it only a misdemeanor even if a potential taxpayer willfully evaded payment of his taxes. The punishment for conviction is relatively light a fine of up to $1,000 and six months in jail, or both. If you willfully fail to file a return the punishment is only a fine of up to $200 and 30 days in prison, or both.

Those penalties could look appealing to some would-be taxpayers who would gladly exchange a petty fine and a slight jail sentence for thousands of dollars.

Lynch says that should be changed. He wants the penalty for willful evasion stepped up to $10,000 and/or five years in prison. Violation would constitute a felony. Lynch says willful failure to file should remain a misdemeanor, but would step up the penalty to $10,000 and one year in jail, or both.

His proposals are a step in the right direction. This countrys democracy was founded following a war in which one of the more enduring slogans was, No taxation without representation. We have that representation in Raleigh, and it was through those representatives that the taxes used. to fund this states operations were levied. So long as the tax law remains the law, it is the duty of every citizen to pay his fair share as determined by that law. To do otherwise is not a success for the willful evader; it only adds that much more of a burden on the taxpayer who dutifully foots the bill."

Barry

SchweidProof

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Recently it was reported that drive-in theaters are on the wane in the nation.

A check of the local scene indicates that is the case here. Drive-in movies have virtually disappeared. One is open on weekends, but wasnt open at all during the winter.

In other areas the drive-in movies have disappeared, or survived only by switching to X-rated movies.

That doesnt mean the demise of movie theaters, however, even though that has been predicted from time-to-time as television and other entertainment encroached.

In fact, locally there are more theaters than ever, thanks to the multiple theater complexes. Currently you can take your choice from 11 movies on any given day.

And what happened to the drive-ins? There are always social theories. The driv.e-ins appealed to young couples who were looking for a place to park, or to the young families being formed after World War II because they could include the

kids and nobody had to dress up.

Now the young couples dont have to park; they have apartments and television. There are fewer families with children and many of those are single parent situations.

It also might be true that we can watch television at home casually, and we want going to the movies to be special.

For those who were around, who can forget the movies under the stars at the South-11 Drive-In in the 1950s? (You newcomers dont know where the South-11 was? Try the northeast comer of the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive.)

There in May 1950 you could have caught Bing Crosby in A Connecticutt Yankee, or Charles Starrett and Smiley Burnette in Laramie.

You would have also seen in their newspaper ads a reward offer of $25 for the apprehension of anyone guilty of cutting wires and taking off the speakers.

In October 1955 you could have caught Karamoja and Halfway to Hell at the South-11.

Then there was the Mead-

owbrook Drive-In north of the river. There you could have seen Escape to Burma with Barbara Stanwyck in October 1955.

That same month you could have seen Susan Slept Here at the Meadowbrook. Viewed in the present X-rated concept, one might think Susan Slept Here would have packed them in. The movies werent so unrestrained then, however. That one starred Dick Powell and Debbie Reynolds and would be no more than a G under the present rating system.

At any rate going to the drive-ins was fun. There was always the guy who kept his foot on the brake until the folks behind him finally asked him to douse the tail light. There were the trips to the popcorn stand, usually in the projection booth. There was the temptation to steal the speakers. And yeah, the kids did make out. In fact the drive-ins became known fondly as passion pits. If such innocent fun seems quaint now, maybe our society has become too blase.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Israels final retreat from Sinai should be proof that peace is not an impossible dream in the Middle East. But the return of the land to Egypt is getting scant attention in the Arab world or elsewhere.

Instead the focus is on Lebanon, where Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization may be on the verge of a full-scale war. Former President Jimmy Carter is clamoring for more forceful U.S. diplomacy, and Israel is winning little praise for yielding the Sinai buffer and taking mUitary risks in the interest of peace.

What should be a first step toward an overall settlement, reducing the danger of another Middle East war, is to most of the world a trivial event. Jordan, Saudi Arabia and the rest of the Arab states are maintaining their boycott of peace talks with Israel despite the surrender of Sinai.

Most Arab governments remain suspicious of Egypt, although less of President Hosni Mubarak, who is moving rapidly to mend relations, than they were of his slain predecessor, Anwar Sadat, The pressure is building op President Reagan to put heat on Israel to relax its control over the West Bank of the Jordan River and Gaza and give ground in the stalemated negotiations over Palestinian autonomy.

The three Camp David partners, Israel, Egypt and the United States, by all odds should be taking bows for making peace work. Instead, after Sunday, all three will face new demands - Israel to clear the way for a Palestinian state, Egypt to rejoin Arab ranks, and the United States to abandon the Camp David formula for another approach.

And yet, Israel and Egypt seem determined to defy the skeptics and strengthen their economic, cultural and diplomatic ties. This week, their ambassadors, Moshe Arens of Israel and Ashraf Ghorbal of Egypt, talked optimistically in interviews here of the two countries eventually drawing as close as the United States and Canada.

We would love to see that, Ghorbal declared. He said Egypt stands ready to be the broker of peace between Israel and the other Arab states.

For his part, Arens declared the door is wide open to cooperation with Egypt in all fields.

Unfortunately, their optimism is not widely shared.

Carter, who presided over the hectic 13 days at Camp David in 1978, says the Reagan administrations failure to take a more active role in the Middle East has jeopardized chances for a wider peace.

'Theres a tension and an absence of trust and good will that existed when (Israeli Prime Minister Menachem) Be^n and Sadat and I were embracing each other and clasping hands, he told Atlanta newspapers last weekend. That time is gone - maybe not permanently.

Other critics say Reagan should have appointed a personal representative to take charge of flagging negotiations over Palestinian autonomy. In this view, delegating the job to Richard Fairbanks, an aide to Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., isnt enough to impress Israel and Egypt to settle their differences over the Palestinians.

'The doomsayers warn that time is running out for Israel to come to terms with its other nei^bors. Begin is given little '^credit for fulfilling his commitments under the treaty, including the painful uprooting of Jewish settlers in Sinai.

Indeed, even with the withdrawal Sunday, only one of the three great goals of Camp David will be fulfilled. 'The two others, a five-year experimentation in self-rule for the Palestinians and a comprehensive peace, remain elusive.

Housing Slump 'Bottoms Out'

A.C. Robbins of Chapel Hill, president of the N.C. Association of Realtors, says he believes the slump in home buying has bottomed out. He sees positive things ahead.

He pointed to declining interest rates as spurring the sale of homes.

Robbins hopes to see Federal Housing Administration and Veterans Administration loan rates decline to 14.5 percent or in that range. He also expects declines from the now prevalent 17 to 18 percent conventional loans.

There is a general feeling in the industry that the economy is turning around which could eventually lead to a housing boom, he indicated.

We hope so. There is certainly a desire for housing among young couples and single adults in the nation. Most are being held back because they cannot qualify for loans. Improvement in the housing industry can mean better times for many other industries.

PaulT.

O'Connor

Campaign Funds May Be Short

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RALEIGH - When North Carolinas congressmen look for campaign money this year, they may find that their partys campaign committee doesnt have anything for them. Nationally, the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee will be contibuting to less than 20 percent of the Democratic candidates for the U.S. House this year.

The congressional campaign committee traditionally gives $1,000 to $2,000 to every Democratic nominee for the House. 'This year, Rep. Tony Coelho of California, conunittee chairman, has decided to focus on only 80 seats and try to give each of those nominees $25,000. We used to shoot with a shotgun, now were going to take aim, said the committees press aid, Evan Zeppos. The money, he said, will go to those Democratic incumbants who face a very close race and to those challengers to Republican congressmen who have a

very good chance of winning.

'The committee will announce the winners this summer. Zeppos wouldnt say which North Carolina congressman will get the big prize. We dont want to let them (Republicans) know our strategy, he said.

Fifth District Rep. Steve Neal has spoken with Coelho and says he thinks hes in for $25,000. Neal will face the winner of a Republican primary between former state Sen. Anne Bagnal and Winston-Salem builder Wallace Vanhoy. Neal defeated Mrs. Bagnal in a close race in 1980.

In a recent interview, Neal said he understands 4th District Rep. Ike F. Andrews and 8th District R^. Bill Hefner are also in contention for the extra money. Andrews is being challenged by former UNC-Chapel Hill athletic director Bill Cobey the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor in

1980. Eighth District Republicans have said theyll launch a big attack at Hefner, but so far that attack hasnt materialized.

Zeppos confirmed that those three are getting serious consideration.

The states other Democratic congressmen, 1st District Rq). Walter Jones and 3rd District Rep. Charlie Whitley and 7th District Rep. Cliarlie Rose, probably will not get aid. Zeppos said the committee will not even look at the 2nd District - where Rep. L.H. Fountain is retiring - until a nominee is chosen.

For the chosen 80, the $25,000 should be a big help. The Republican war chest for the election will probably be in the area of $30 million.

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

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - Israels sponsorship of an anti-PLO cadre on the West Bank has collided with official policy of the American consulate in East Jerusalem, fomenting a new, bitter but still-undercover U.S.-Israel dispute.

U.S. diplomats have attempted in a series of private moves to convince Prime Minister Menachem Begin and the increasingly-

West Bank Policies Cause Problems

powerful defense minister, Ariel Sharon, that there will b^ no yielding on the American consulates work in the West Bank.

But the campaign against Consul General Brandon Grove, characterized as vicious by one U.S. official, may intensify. Israeli officials are lobbying congressmen and senators to pressure the Reagan administration. In response.

Secretary of State Alexander Haig has passed firm warnings to Israeli Ambassador Moshe Ahrens to tell his government: Stop harassing Grove. This new U.S.-Israeli dispute is a harbinger of serious problems ahead as the Reagan administration, following the April 25 Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai, must finally come to grips with the Palestinian issue.

Moves against Grove

heated up on March 30 when Sharon, in an unnoticed interview in Hebrew, was questioned closely by the party organ of Begins Likud coalition. In the plain speech for which he is justly famed, Sharon roasted Grove and the Reagan administration and acci^ed the Americans of surreptitiously backing a Palestinian state in the West Bank.

To this day, Sharon said.

the U.S. consulate in East Jerusalem is very actively fostering extremist elements in the west Bank. The consulate is doing this dirty work by continuing to help various so-called voluntary organizations -Catholic and other religious and relief charities.

From the top down, U.S. officials are concerned and upset about Israels tough

moves against Palestinian officials chosen in free elections approved by previous governments of Israel. So as of now, Brandon Groves orders are solid: Change nothing!

But on the larger question of the future of the West Bank, no such determination is yet visible.

Copyri^t 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc.

James J. Kilpatrick

Enlightened Act Is Now Endangered

WASHINGTON - A Senate subcommittee held hearings last week on extension of one of the truly enlightened laws of recent years, the Endangered Species Act of 1973. 'The dismaying report on Capitol Hill is that the act itself is now endangered. A quiet coalition is forming among mining interests, the wood products industry, furriers and land developers to gut the act of its key provisions.

This cannot be permitted to happen. If there is one cause that should unite true conservatives, it is the extension of this protective law for another three years, without weakening -amendments. Politically speaking, not all conservationists may be conservatives, but if the appellation has any meaning, every principled conservative should count himself a conservationist. Let us stand up and be counted.

The Endangered Species Act has suffered from a regrettable lawsuit, from a thoughtlessly bad press and from misguided amendments added to the original 1973 law. To ie extent that most persons have heard about the act at all, they probably have heard of it in terms of the snail darter and the Tellico dam, or perhaps in connection with the Furbi^ lousewort and the Dickey-Lincoln project in Maine. Or perhaps word has spread through the grumbling of various developers about bureaucratic delays.

The two key sections of the law are Section 7 and Section 9. Under Section 7, federal agencies are prohibited from taking any official action likely to jeopardize an endangered or threatened species. Under Section 9, it is unla^ul for any per

son to take, possess or transport such species.

It was Section 7 that led to the Supreme (hurts 1978 decision holding up completion of the TVAs Tellico dam in Tennessee. Icthyologists had determined that the dam would endanger the tiny snail darter, a previously unknown ^ies of perch. A six-man majority on the court held that Congress has spoken in the plainest of words. 'The challenged section was stoutly upheld. Construction halted. While an exemption was being worked out, the darters were successfully tran^lanted and eventualy, I beleive, were discovered elsewhere. Meanwhile, cartoonists and editorial writers went into raptures of ridicule.

Superficially, thoughtlessly, it may have appeared indeed ridiculoiffi to delay a $90 million dam in order to save an insignificant fish. After all, as dissenting Justice Lewis Powell observed in a footnote, there are some 130 species qf darters already identified and new species are regularly discovered. Whats one darter more or less?

Good question. Why should we strive to prevent the extinction of species? The current list of protected domestic species includes 35 mammals, 69 birds, 25 reptes, 45 fish, 23 clams, 61 plants 13 insects and a handful of snas and amphibians. Why protect the Indiana bat, the willow warbler, the mission blue butterfly and the dwarf bear-poppy? The answer is, we do not know. We may never know. But we must not be prevented from ever finding out. We protect them because they are there.

'The 1973 act passed the Senate 92-0 and drew only 12 oppos-

ing votes in the House. The law was preceded by committee findings that natural species were disappearing from our planet at an alarming rate. 'The near unanimity of the Confess provided a remarkable and gratifying example of bipartisan concern manifested in farsighted law.

We must not be shortsighted now. The pending Senate bill (S. 2309) would extend the act for three years. It would make some sensible modifications in the procedure by which exemptions may be obtained; it would reduce the long delays that have frustrated several desirable projects. In that regard, it needs to be understood that the act does not operate to preserve every endangered ^ies and habitat forever and forever. Mechanisms exist to provide exemptions, and these mechanisms have worked effectively.

While the basic act is being extended, Congress ought also to restore some of the funds that overly zealous budget-cutters have cut out. It makes little sense to have the most comprehensive legislation for the preservation of endangered species ever enacted by any nation, to quote Chief Justice Warren Bur^r, and to withljirfd the few million dollars required for effective enforc^nt.

The existing law e^tas Oct. 1. Not much time remains to push an extension bUl torough committees and floor debate, but with the same wsdom and unity shown in the job can be done.

CopyrighU982 Universal Press Syndicate

Harold

Jackson

United Press International Southern black leaders say demonstrations will increase and violence is possible if unemployment remains high, social programs are cut again and two decades of civil limits gains crumble under the Reagan admininstration.

In a throwback to the 1960s, blacks are reviving civil rights marches, including a 2,000 mile Alabama-to-Washington hike that began last week, aral are renewing threats of economic boycotts to fight discrimination.

We are marching to draw attention to problems, to let people know we are dissatisfied, said the Rev. Abraham Woods, president of the Birmingham, Ala., Southern Christian Leadership Conference chapter.

We seek to set in motion a kin(i of spirit that will start rolling and move barriers out of the way, he said.

The SCLC is regaining some of the clout it lost after the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and has spearheaded many of the recent civil rights protests in the South - especially those urging Congress to renew the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

We need a Voting Rights Act, said Rev. George Lowery, the head of the Atlanta-based SCLC.

Blacks hold less than 2 percent of the elective offices in the nation and face an intensifying resistance to political achievement, Lowery said. Devious schemes to dilute and neutralize the effectiveness of black voting have been put into effect in many parts of our country.

Lowery and his disciples also espouse the King-derived tactic of boycotting businesses with poor civil rights records.

Public Forum

To the editor;

The March 30 East Carolinian issues lead article informed readers, SGA Appropriates Funds for ECGC Informational Pamphlet. The essence of the article is that the Student Government Association at ECU appropriated money to a group known as East Carolina Gay Community. Their president is a student named Mark Zumbach. This group, according to their name, is made up of homosexuals. What this amounts to is that these avowed homesexuals have received monies from the SGA at East Carolina University for the purpose of attempting to increase an awareness of people of different sexual orientations.

Mark Zumbach well said it, when in an interview he stated that this area (Eastern North Carolina) is in the Bible Belt and is very conservative in its thinking. And the Bible condemns homosexualism. In fact, it condemns it in any of its 14 titles (15 including the modem day title which attempts to give credence to it, gay). There are no right sexual alternatives for any human being. Any deviation from the standards taught us by God is perversion. It should not be accepted by anyone, by nations, governments, cities or educational institutes. In fact, are we so blind that we cannot see from even the animal kingdom that homosexualism is not natural and is wrong? 1 have never seen one homosexual dog, cat, elephant, bigmouth bass or eagle. Thats quite a commentary on humanity.

I call on the SGA to rescind its appropriation to homosexuals. I call iQX)n the administration of ECU to rescind its charter for the ECGC. 1 call upon the students of East Carolina University to wake up.

And I call upon the great citizens of Greenville not to take this lightly, because it will affect the quality of life here in Pitt County. These gay bars need to be closed. Our police department, zoning commission, aty Council, County Commission should be unified in their efforts to maintain the highest quality of life In our community.

Rev. J.M. Bragg 2001W. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville

To the editor:

I was impressed by the irony of the immigrants comments shared by Alma Worthington in a recent letter to the editor. The immigrant painted a bleak picture of life in the Soviet Union: the unavailability of such items as meat and refrigerators, being committed forever to living in one place, being put in Jail for complaining about it, and living in constant fear ... where the courts are designed to protect the government and Justice is formulated in one simple concept of guilty unless you can prove otherwise.

In his happiness at escaping this dismal life, the Immigrant advised Americans to become law-abiding citizens, never go on strike, and not demand more freedom and never insult their government.

With all due respect to obeying the law and not insulting anyone (especially the government), the virtues listed are Just those prized by governments that require their people to do without refrigerators, mobility and Justice. Tliey need people who will shut up and do what theyre told.

The inunigrants point that we should appreciate what we have is well taken. We do, but we know that we must show our appreciation actively. We give our time and ideas because we know we have to if our democracy is to work.

Edith Webber 610 S. Elm Street Greenville

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, April 25,1982A-5Blacks Renew Marches To Call Attention

but have yet to announce any specific targets in the South.

It doesnt take too many black people to stop trading to interfere with the margin of profit, said Woods.

Some black leatters, however, dont feel the renewed marches and boycotts will produce the positive results they did in the 1960s.

Former Fayette, Miss., Mayor Charles Evers, whose brother, Medgar Evers, was assassinated in the 60s, put it this way:

The marching days are out. It wouldnt do any good at all. 'That type of tactic wont work now.

In the early days, it wasnt the marches that did so much good, Evers said, it was the treatment we received - the dogs, the beatings, the Jaings - that kind of thing. People are more humane now.

Miami Urban League president T. WUlard Fair agrees it was public outrage at the way civil rights demonstrators were treated - not the actual dmonstrations - that spurred passage of civil rights laws.

Bull Connor (the late Birmin^am, Ala., police commissioner) did more to pass the Civil Ri^ts Act than Martin Luther King Jr. ever did, said Fair,

But Fair and Greensboro, N.C., NAACP president George Simkins agree that black demonstrations are likely to increase.

With the cuts in social programs and with people unable to find Jobs, the cuts in Medicaid, Medicare and food stamps, I feel definitely there will be a movement to the streets and demonstrations, said Simkins.

Criticism of Reagan and his administration is common among black leaders.

The president, they feel, is insensitive to the needs of the nations poor and will do nothing to prevent the crumbling of 20 years of civil rights progress.

And there is little support among Southern black leaders for the Reagan-backed military buildup that Lowery charged emasculates financing for life-support programs.

We expected that the administration would not be a friend as far as civil rights is cMicemed, and we have found that is the case,said Woods.

It is going to be hard to get the Reagan administration to bend, echoed Simkins. It is going to take a lot and lot of pressure to get him to bend.

Some blacks say the pressure may take the form of violent.

When people were saying Bum, Baby, Bum, it was because they were impatient with the movement, Woods said.

There is still some impatience today, to the extent some people dont want to get involved. Others are open for violence. These people are frustrated and in a very volatile mood, he said.

Jim French, editor of The Chronicle, a black Charlotte, S.C., newspaper, says there is potential for violence in the port city, but it may may be defused by Charlestons new black police chief.

In the East Side, people are looking for Jobs, but there are none, particularly for the unskilled, French said. There may be confrontations ... but that depends on the new chief

cMLM- HR. ws7) m US aii. ft Md He m mic

Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer

Rehabilitation Is Needed

WASHINGTON - Nobodys arguing about whodunit.

John W. Hinckley Jr. shot and nearly killed President Reagan and three attendants over a year ago outside the Washington Hilton. Videotapes and other dramatic evidence, while perhaps inadmissible in the trial that begins 'Tuesday, have convinced most Americans of that.

Unfortunately, Hinckleys mental state on the morning of March 30, 1981, is likely to prove inconsequential to the countrys Judgment of the young loner. Whatever the outcome of his trial, Hinckleys plea of not guilty by reason of insanity has only further undermined our respect for the intricate relationship between mental illness and criminal Justice.

After a year, most Americans may simply have no interest in this important aspect of the Hinckley saga. Spoiled by recent courtroom thrillers in Newport and Scarsdale, weve absorbed what little intrigue there is to Hinckley, a young man whose life has proven a tragic descant to the Marvin Hamlisch song, What I Did for Love Moreover, theres a diminished sense of outrage: To varying degrees, Hinckleys victims all survived.

Yet, as intriguing as Hinckleys weakness for actress Jodie Foster may still be, most of us are now waiting patiently for the criminal Justice system to put away Hinckley. We dont really care liow its done. Just as long as hes unable to take another trip to New Haven.

Such an attitude may reflect our widespread anxiety about violent crime in America, With the paranoia of a lynching party, we worry that Hinckleys craftful defenders (who reportedly received $500,000 up front for accepting the case) can 3omehow circumvent Justice. With increasing frequency, however, we ourselves may be doing Just that.

Its no great secret that for some 3,000 years enlightened sorts have maintained that only those individuals capable of evil intent should be held responsible for crimal acts. Historically, feeble minds deserved mercy, not punishment.

In this century, the advent of psychologcal expertise and psychotropic drugs altered our view of criminal insanity. It became possible to treat and stabilize individuals for re-entry into society. Today, those who are found not guilty by reason of insanity (fewer than 1 percent of all convicted felons) become the wards of doctors and shrinks, not courts and parole boards.

Whatever the jurys final determination, many of us would argue that, in stalking and shooting a president, Hinckley lost his chance for eventuS freedom.

But its important to remember that treatment, stabilization and possible re-entry have always been part-and-parcel of an insanity plea from Hinckley or anyone else. In accepting such a plea yet ignoring the accompanying baggage, were essentially remolding our approach to the criminally insane.

If Hinckley is found to be insane, well all go home at night feeling comfortable that were a society that basically rehabilitates insanity acquittees, said Edward Kovachy, a California lawyer and psychiatrist who spoke with our reporter, John Riccardi. But were not. If we really believed in rehabilitating the insane, someone like Hinckley could be out in the street in a month, and nobody would stand for that.

Its not coincidental that three states Illinois, Indiana and Michigan - have already transformed the publics unspoken contempt for the rehabilitative model into law. With not guilty by reason on insanity replaced by g^ty but mentally ill, attorneys in these states can review all hospital discharges and oversee the re-entry of the criminally insane into society. With its increased involvement, the Judicial system has helped assuage public fears that psychiatrists arbitrarily release mental patients with little regard for the general publics safety.

Whether we like it or not, if John Hinckley is found insane, hell deserve the chance to be rehabilitated and released. Such is the standard befitting our legal tradition.

Noel

Yancey

Gladys Tillett: Champion Of Women's Rights

As a lifelong battler for womens rights, Gladys A. 'Tillett has always extended that the main arguments being used against the Equal Rights Amendment are the same ones she ran into nearly three quarters of a century ago when she was fighting for the ri^t to vote.

She says ERAS foes talk about how it will harm the family or come between men and women. '

I dont want to disappoint these pe(q)le, she said in an interview several years a^, but theres nothing in the amendment that

will affect the relationship between men and women. Thats still up to them.

Its my highest ambition to be bom free and equal. I may have missed it by a few years, but I want to end up that way.

At the time of the interview, Mrs. Tillett was president of ERA United, a coalition of groups attenq)ting to influence the North Carolina General Assembly to ratify ERA.

She carried the battle from one end of the state and back again, argumg that ERA will do nothing but put women in the Constitution

R. PRE9(iQ(LMSroBM WNINS OMmTO IM

and confer on them equal legal rights.

Do you know you are not in the Constitution? she would ask visitors to her home in Charlotte. All the Equal Rights Amendment will do is put women in the Constitution. Heading the ERA battle in North Carolina came as the culmination of a career which saw Mrs. Tillett serve successively as president of the student body at the state college for women in Greensboro, organizer of the first North Carolina chapter of the League of Women Voters, first women precint vice chairman in Charlotte, campaign manager in 1927 for one of the first women elected to the General Assembly, vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee for 10 years, first woman appointed to the State Board of Elections, member of the U.S. delegation to the United Nations and U.S. representative to the U.N. Conunisslon on the Status of Women.

Mrs. 'Tillett, who now lives in a Charlotte nursing home, is the widow of Charles W. Tillett, a prominent Charlotte attorney.

When Mrs. Tillett first approached the Democratic chairman in Charlotte, around 1920, about registering women to vote, he was incredulous about her desire to be a precinct vice chairman. ^

Why, Gladys, he said, you wouldnt want to be a precinct vice chairman, would you? Your father was a Judge, Mrs; Tillette recalled. It was as if it were going to disgrace myself or something.

But she got the appointment and embarked on a political career that saw her become national Democratic vice chairman.

After 10 years in the Democratic national headquarters, she resigned in 1960 to work in the U.S. Senate campai^ of the late Frank P. Graham. Later, President John Kennedy appointed her an alternate ddegate to the U.S.

and how he deals with black issues, ^

Ike Williams, South Carolinas NAACP field director, also sees the potential for summer violence.

Unless things improve, this could be a very, ver>^ hot summer in terms of not Just racial unrest, but a clear-cut national dilemma among the classes^ he said. 'The poor and disadvantaged, regardless of color, will feel the pinch of unemployment and the frustrations of the economy.

State Rep. Alvin Holmes of Montgomery, Ala., who walked out of the chamber during President Reagans recent speech to the Legislature, says he believes violence can be avoided.

The black leaders are opposed to that. I think most of the blacks know we in leadership positions are doing everything we can, he said.

Evers said a summer of violence should be avoided at all costs.

I dont think it will create anything but problems, Evers said. It would become a disaster. The Russians, China and Cuba would all try to take advantage of the situation. We

cant afford any type of racial violence. ^

Fair said any racial violence in Miami is more likely to be a clash of black Americans and Latin Americans or black Americans and Haitians.

The have-nots will be pitted against each other for survival, he said. Ethnic relations will be very strained.

Miami, however, had three bloody days of rioting that killed 18 and caused over $100 million in property damage in Liberty City two years ago following a white Jurys acquittal of white police officers charged with the beating death of a black man.

Some say preventmg riots may be more difficult in the 1980s since there is no single leader who cart sway masses of people to non-violence the way King did. Others say even King wouldnt be as successful today.

We have several leaders now, but not with the same influence King had, said Cleo Kirk, treasurer of the Memphis, Term., NAACP. /

Jesse Jackson would be the only one with that kind of charisma who could draw a crowd wherever he goes," said French.

Jackson was credited with cooling tempers in Chattanooga, Tenn., in 1980 when three Ku Klux Mansmen got only light sentences for spraying four black women with shotgun pellets. The appearance of the director of Chicagos Operation PUSH ended three hot days of racial unrest.

If Martin were here now, he wouldnt be accepted, Evers said. Things are different. Martin would go out and challenge. There is no need for that anymore.

But Fair says many of problems blacks faced in the 1960s have returned to haunt black Americans again poverty, unemployment and lack of affirmative action.

You are creating the environment that made Martin Luther King, he said.

George

Gallup

POLL

PRINCETON, N.J. - President Ronald Reagans decision to launch a highway safety campai^ to reduce drunken driving will be applauded by the American people, who demand tougher laws on drinking and driving.

A large and growing majority nationwide - and heavy majorities in each of the four major regions - want stricter drinking/driving laws in general. In addition, eight to 10 endorse a mandotory two-day Jail sentence for drunk drivers convicted of a first offense.

While supporting tougher laws, however, six in 10 Americans are opposed to police stopping motorists at random, even though they may not have committed an offense, to administer and alcohol-level test.

One In Six Admits To Driving While Intoxicated

'The current survey also reveals that four out of every 10 drivers say they have operated a vehicle after drinking while as many as one in six admits to having driven after drinking too much to drive safely.

In a Gallup Youth Survey, one teenager in 10 admits to having driven while under influence.

Recently, President Reagan established a 30-member commission to work with state and local governments on drinking/driving problems. The panel is charged with heightening public awareness of the problem, encouraging states to deal with drunken driving in a more organized and systematic manner, encouraging the use of the latest techniques for solving the problem and generating local support for better enforcement of laws against drunken driving.

Each year drunken driving is blamed for about half the countrys 50,000 automobile fatalities, an estimated 800,00 auto accidents, 750,000 serious injuries and $5 billion in economic losses. Feder studies have shown that on weekend nights one in 10 motorists is intoxicated and only one in 2,000 is arrested.

'This question was asked;

Do you think there should or should not be stricter laws regarding drinking and driving?

Here are the latest results and those recorded five years ago:

Percent In Favor Of Stricter Laws

1977

TODAY

82%

89%

General Assembly and to the U N. Com-missioaon the Status of Women.

'There is more custom and tradition to break down when it comes to eliminating discrimination because of sex than there is in ending racial prejudice, she said shortly after her appointment to the U.N. commission, wvhich has taken a leading role in working for elimination of discrimination against women throughout the world.

All other rights will come to a woman after she gets equality before the law, she said. If a woman doesnt have equality before the law she can be utterly helpless.

She expounded on this theme in many speeches throughout the state during the ERA battles of the 70s. She was completely at ease behind the podium, and her audiences were fascinated by her vast experience and her sparkling humor.

Mrs. Tillett is one, of the great ladies of the nation, said Duke University President Terry Sanford several years ago. She and Sanford had worked together in the Kennedy presidential campaign of I960.

Terry asked me if I would take the religion issue while he took the race issue, she said, recalling her speech to the 1960 Democratic Convention in Los Angeles.

Sanford and a host of other North Carolina politicians, including the present goverhor, Jim Hunt, Joined Mrs. Tlett in battling for ERA. But she recalled that an old boyhood chum from Morganton, former U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., had remained adamantly opposed to ERA.

NATIONAL.................

East.................

Midwest........................... 83

South......................

West........................

'Two-Day Mandatory Sentence Favored A total of 77 percent of all survey respondents would like to see drunk drivers convicted of a first offense required to serve a two-day jail sentence. Certain states, including California, have such a law on the books.

Here is the question:

In some states, drunk drivers convicted of a first offense are required to serve a mandatory two-day jail sentence Would you like to see such a law in this state, or not

'The results:

Two-Day Jail Sentence For First Offenders?

NATIONAL......................77%

East.......................

Midwest..........................78

South..............

West A.

Yes

opinion

77%

21%

^ I would never let that come between us, she said. TheiT her face lit up, But his dau^iter is for us and his dau^ter-in-law.

Opposition Found To Spot Checks While public support for tougher laws on drinking and driving, in general, has grown since 1977,, less backing is now found for specific measure of random spot checks, as seen in the results below:

Do you favor or oppose police stopping motorists as ran dom - that is, making spot checks - to give them a test such as the breath-alcohol or coordination test, even though they may not have committed an offense?

Randpm Checks For Alcohol Level

' No '

Favor Oppose opinion

TODAY ...................36% 62% 2%

1977 ............................. 44 53 4

The adult findings reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,580 adults, 18 and older, inten iewed in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation dur ing the period March 12-15.

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

A -ft Hk' Dail> Reflector, reevmlle, N C -Sunday, Apnl 25,1^Egyptian Flags Fly Over Sinai

By LARRY THORSON R.AF.AH. Sinai (AP) - Eg\ptian flags unfurled Saturday over the northern Sinai to\Mi of Rafah. bisected by barbed wire into .Arab and Jewish halves on the last day of Israels 15 vears of occupation.

' Israeli troops patrolled Rafah. paying no attention to the Egvptian flags that technically appeared a day early.

.Arab workmen laid bricks and concrete to prepare a pedastal for a 50-foot flagpole where the official flag-raisiqg ceremony will be held Sunday afternoon at the new border terminal two miles east of town.

The Bank of Egypt prepared to open a new branch, the dusty main street was spanned by colorful banners welcoming the return of Egyptian rule, and the red, white and black Egyptian flag snapped in the hot wind above many houses.

Israeli money began to disappear and Egyptian currency was taking over. The Bank of Egypts Rafah branch manager, Abdel Khader a-Tiyal el-Fadali, cheerfully showed off the attractive, newly furnished offices.

"We will be open for business at noon tomorrow, el-Fadali said, happy that two weeks of frantic work had made the branch ready on time for the return of Egyptian rule.

The manager said some of his staff of 20 came from Cairo but some of the jobs were going to Rafah people. An assistant, Samir Mubarak, was one Rafah native to benefit from the banks opening, and he said Egypt was preparing jobs for all the Rafah people who previously had worked in Israel.

"And they will earn a lot of money, like in Israel, Mubarak said. Egypt wants to raise the standard of living here.

Another Rafah resident, Odel el-Shar, said, The people areEgypt Plans Low-Key Celebration

very happy. Before this was Egypt and now Egypt comes back. But like many in the town nestled in the Mediterranean coastal sand dunes, he has a problem, for the new border slices Rafah in two.

A concertina-wire fence runs straight through Rafah, climbing up the sides of houses and over rooftops, closing off streets and alleys. El-Shar said he was part of a big family with relatives on both sides. He lives on the Egyptian side but has an orchard on the Israeli-held side.

Both countries say there wUl be permits to let us cross, but we dont know when they will be issued, he said.

When the border goes into effect Sunday, rou^y 20,000 of Rafahs people will be in Egypt and 60,000 will be in the Israeli-occupied Gaza Strip. Or as the people here say it. there is Rafah-Egypt and Rafah-Palestine.

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CAIRO, Egypt (.AP) - To keep things calm and not irritate the Israelis. Egypt plans low-key celebrations Sunday to mark Israels withdrawal from the last third of war-conquered Sinai.

"You know that the Israelis are withdrawing there are some certain sensitivities. Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan Aly told a news conference. "The Egyptians are celebrating and the Israelis are withdrawing. We want to keep all the feelings as cool as possible.

Anwar Sadat, key architect of the peace treaty with Israel, had planned a three-day extravaganza to mark the regaining of Sinai after 15 years of Israeli occupation. But President Hosni Mubarak scaled down the plans within weeks of his- precedessors assassination Oct. 6.

The government-controlled press said Mubarak would lay a wreath at Sadats tomb

at the moment the Egyptian colors are officially raised Sunday in Sinai.

The foreign press center said the governor of North Sinai would officially raise the Egyptian flag in the border town of Rafah at 1 p.m. - 7 a.m. EOT - and the South Sinai governor would do the same in the town of Sharm el-Sheikh at the same time.

Torch-bearing runners who set out from Cairo Friday where were expected in the two towns at the same time, and folk-dancing and other Bedouin ceremonies were expected.

The press said military cadets would parade throu^i the streets of Cairo, and other cities, and April 25 would be a national holiday in the future.

We consider the 25th a very normal day, but iCis a very good sign for normalization between the two countries and to strengthen the relations between the two countries, said Aly.

position on the Taba plan announced by Aly. Last Wednesday, the Israeli Cabinet said Israeli forces would withdraw to the line recognized by Israel.

Israeli developers are building a 15-story luxury hotel on the disputed land. Aly said among the details still outstanding was the question of whether or not work on the hotel would stop.

He added the withdrawal will create a new era in the area devoted to the peace process, and a good mood toward normalization in Egypt. He appeared to be trying to allay Israeli fears that normalization will lag after the withdrawal.

Aly said the dispute over a small patch of border land at Taba, south of the Israeli port of Eilat on the Gulf of Aqaba, would be handled on the basis of agreed principles and would not impede the withdrawal.

Israeli soldiers and civilians will withdraw r

to the borders at Taba that Egypt recognizes if

and Egyptian forces would observe the border w I 11 W 1 w

Israel recognizes, he said.

He said the multinational peacekeeping force would move into Taba itself, and the dispute will be solved by conciliation or arbitration - as specified by the Camp David treaty.

Israel, however, has not made public its

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - A 'Trident missUe carrying dummy warheads went off course and blew itself up Saturday after a test-firing from a nuclear submarine in the Atlantic Ocean, an Air Force spokesman said.

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Bush Sees No Threat To U.S.-China Ties

TOKYO (AP) - Vice President George Bush said Saturday the United States would view with great seriousness a downgrading of relations by China, but he said Pekings objections to U.S. arms sales to Taiwan pose no major threat to those ties.

The Chinese-American relationship is a fundamental one in which each country recognizes its own national interest. Bush told a news conference. It is not in such a state that it would require a visit to patch things up, he said.

The present itinerary for Bushs two-week Asian tour includes Singapore, Australia and New Zealand.

U.S. officials said privately however that the Chinese have invited Bush to visit Peking and and the question of whether he goes or not is largely a logistical one.

Bush served a term as the United States top diplomat in China before full relations were established in early 1979.

He said the Reagan administration views the U.S. relationship with China as a very, very important one, and if a visit by the vice president would be productive and useful, we would go the extra miles.

Communist China has objected to U.S. plans to sell some $60 million worth of military spare parts to the rival Nationalist government on Taiwan. They want the Reagan administration to set a deadline for cutting off all defensive arms sales to Taiwan.

A Foreign Ministry spokesman said Bush told Japans Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki that the United States will not sell advanced fighter jets to Taiwan, but that the spare parts deal was proper under the Taiwan Relations Act that accompanied the establishment of full U.S. ties with Peking.

The Peking government regards Taiwan as an integral part of China subject to rule by the mainland. It objects to the arms sales as delaying reunification.

Bush said there has been no shift under President Reagan in the U.S. policy of dealing with Taiwan on an unofficial basis.

In all relationships, requirements change as to terms of defense, but this president is not leaving friends in the lurch, he said.

Bush, in a day crammed with official visits and

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He said Bush did not reiterate U.S. proposals for Japan to spend more on defense, because there was nothing really to discuss.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger held talks on defense during a visit here last month.

Bush and Suzuki reportedly discussed in some detail a program expected to soon be announced by Japan to increase access of American farmers and other foreign producers to the Japanese market. A U.S. official said the plan, an attempt to

help reduce Japans current $16 billion trade surplus with the United Stqtes, offered

no agricultural initiatives of any note.

Bush said Japan and the

United States must not allow trade disputes to disrupt their close relationship.,

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Reagan Criticizes Man-ln*Street 'Tax Cheats'

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Reagan lashed out at middle American tax cheats Saturday and said the underground economy was a stumbling block in getting the recession under control.

The people in this economy are Tm sure honest people in most of their activities. They just have a double standard where taxes are concerned, Reagan said in his weekly radio address to the nation delivered from the Oval Office.

Reagan made it plain he was not just talking about merchant princes who find tax shelters for their income.

They can be the friendly neighbbrhood fixit man, a mechanic, craftsman or member of the professions.

TTiey have one thing in common - they prefer to be paid in cash, Reagan said.

He said that as a result of the underground economy, which he defined as a kind of cash and carry barter system with no taxable records some $95 billion was not paid in taxes to the federal government.

As we struggle to trim government spending, its hard not to think of how close that ui^iaid tax could come to wiping out the deficit, the president said.

Reagan then paraphrased Sir Walter Scotts 1805 poem, The Lae of the Lost Minstrel, reciting: Breathes there a man with soul so dead. Who never to himself hath said, I owe it to my country and my fellow

citizens to quit being a freeloader!

Reagan also defended his proposed tuition tax credit for private school students and urged bankers to cut interest rates, which he said should not be more than 10 percent, but they are.

In the official Democratic response. Sen. Alan Cranston of California said Reagans talk was interesting but unhelpful and offered no solutions to economic problems.

He talked about tax avoidance and the underground economy, but he offered no solutions, Cranston said in a radio speech from Chicago.

He talked about tuition tax credits, but no leader of Congress expects any such

legislation to pass at this time. It would increase further a deficit, which, under President Reagan, could reach $180 billion in the next fiscal year, he said.

The president talked about high interest rates, but it is the Federal Reserve Boards policy of tight money a policy which the president supports - that is primarily responsible for those high interest rates.

In his five-minute address, Reagan said his proposal to give tax breaks to families sending children to independent and parochial schools was under attack by the public school lobby which claimed it would mainly benefit students at

tending exclusive finishing or prep schools.

Reagan countered that the overwhelming majority of so-called private schools are church supported and mosot of the students come from families making less than $25,000 a year.

He said that if the parents decided to put all of their children in public schools instead, taxes to run the public system would rise.

I think theyre entitled to some relief, since they are supporting two school systems and only using one, he said.

The president wrapped up the address by lauding innovative businessmen who find ways to beat high inter

est rates and increase sales.

Reiterating his consistent stand that interest rates are being kept high because of nervous money markets, Reagan added that not everyone out there in the marketplace is afraid.

He said new low-interest plans among some car dealers Ohio and Indiana had met with overwhelming success, a major automaker is offering a limited low-interest deal and some tentative plans in the field of

home mortgages are being devised.

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Crowd Runs Police Line,

Clashes With Klansmen

HANNIBAL, Mo. (AP) -Protesters broke through a police line in this historic Mississippi river town Saturday and clashed with 25 Ku Klux Klan members before being driven back by police wielding night sticks.

Several people were left with bloody faces.

Scores of officers converged on the melee and managed to whisk the Wan memters behind a fence surrounding the baseball field where they were listening to speeches before the protest began. The Wan members piled into cars and were escorted out of the city by the Missouri Highway Patrol.

Thats it. The high theater is over, said Maj. C.E. Fisher of the Highway Patrol.

No serious injuries were reported.

The protesters were from two anti-racist organizations the International Committee Against Racism and the Progressive Labor Party.

Mayor John Lyng said three anti-Wan protesters were arrested, but all were released later and no charges were filed.

Clemens Field was patrolled by about 100 of

ficers, some wearing riot gear, as tension ran high before the afternoon Wan recruitment rally. At least 150 news media members were on hand to watch the demonstration. Two police snipers were posted on a roof of the old National Guard Armory adjacent to the ballpark.

The anti-Klan demonstrators, who had been marching peacefully outside the field chanting Death to the Klan, suddenly marched through a gate patrolled by officers and stormed the area where the Wan had gathered.

Three rows of( 50-gallon steel drums filled with water were placed in front of the Wan, but after a shouting match, the demonstrators threw aside the drums, brushed past another line of police and fought with the Wan members.

Before the skirmish, Amy Spain of St. Louis, a spokeswoman for the International Committee Against Racism, said the group was trying to stop the murderous filth of the Ku WuxWan.

Hannibal, about 80 miles northwest of St. Louis, is the birthplace of Mark Twain

Rep. Ashbrook Dies In Ohio

NEWARK, Ohio (AP) -Rep. John M. Ashbrook, an outspoken conservative who had represented Ohio in Congress since 1961, died of an apparent heart attack Saturday . He was 53.

Ashbrook collapsed at his apartment-office in Johnstown, said Dr. Edward Carlin, emergency room physician at Licking Memorial Hospital here. He was pronounced dead at the hospital at 12:28 p.m.

Ashbrooks physician. Dr. Robert Young of Johnstown, said one of the congressmans aides notified him just after 11 a.m. Saturday that Ashbrook had fainted. Young arrived within minutes and said he detected no productive heartbeat.

Ashbrook was the leading candidate for the Ohio Republican Partys nomination

for the U.S. Senate this year.

Ashbrook, who represented Ohios east-central 17th District, was a staunch conservative. The American Conservative Union gave him a 97 percent rating, while Ralph Naders liberal Congress Watch organization gave Ashbrook only a 10 percent rating.

In 1972, Ashbrook had sought the GOP presidential nomination, but failed to win a single delegate vote at the national convention.

John Ashbrook was a man of courage and principle, President Reagan said in a statement. ... His patriotism and deep belief in the greatness of America never wavered, and his articulate and passionate calls for a return to old-fashioned American values earned him the respect of all who knew him.

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H. 'Tassel Weejuns' leather penny loafers complete with man-made midsole plus leather sole and heel. Antiqued brown. Ladies, 45.00; men's, 6l00

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I. 'Penny Weejuns' leather penny loafers complete with man-made midsole plus a leather sole and heel. Natural tan color, j/dies', 45.00; men's, 62.00

A-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C - Sunday. Apni 25.1982Lennon,..

(Continued from A-n bus tours of the campus, the annual .Alumni Luncheon at the Greenville Countr>- Club, a campus-wide open house and exhibits, a baseball game and the Purple and Gold football game.

Acting Chancellor John M Howell was the featured speaker for the luncheon. Outgoing alumni President Phillip R. Dixon of Greenville presided at the luncheon. Active members of the Alumni Association elected the following to the board of directors: Gene T. Aman of-Raleigh. S. Gerald Arnold of Fuquay-Varina and Luther M, Taylor of Lost Tree Village, Fla.

During the annual meeting of the board of directors a record budget which would provide for over $125,000 in funds for university programs of excellence was adopted.

Three alumni were honored for outstanding and dedicated service to the university and/or the Alumni .Association. Ashley Futrell. president of the ECU Board of Trustees, presented the awards to Harold Dean Green of Greensboro, Troy W. Pate Jr. of Goldsboro and Baxter Ridenhour.

Plant...

(Continued from A-1)

Also promoted in the Greenville plant reorganization were Howard Powell, Sandra Capps and Richard Modlin.

Powell, who was promoted to director of the material management division, will be responsible for the materials handling division, formula and packaging administration, and planning and scheduling department. He joined Burroughs Wellcome in 1970.

Ms. Capps, as manager of production and engineering administration, will have responsibilities for t^ coordination of the production and engineering unit project system and unit headcount, expense and capital expenditures. She joined the company in 1977.

Modlin, promoted to manager of the chemical manufacturing division, will be responsible for activities of chemical manufacturing. He has worked with Burroughs Wellcome since 1971.

Nuclear Unit Out Of Service

SENECA, S.C. (AP)-The Unit 3 reactor at Oconee Nuclear Station has been taken out of service so workers can check a backup system in one of its steam generators, a Duke Power Co. spokeswoman says.

Workers will inspect the auxiliary feedwater spray header inside each of two steam generators, spokeswoman Debbie DuBose said Friday.

The steam generator is a heat exchanger between the reactor and turbine systems. Heat from the reactor passes through a bundle of water-filled tubes in the generator to a secondary water system, changing that water to steam. The steam turns the turbines.

The spray header provides additional water to the generators secondary system in case the main water supply is interrupted.

Other units of similar design in the country have recently shown damage in this area, said Paul Barton, Dukes manager of operations and maintenance. Acting, on the side of caution, we decided to shut down Oconee Unit Jk early for inspection,

Duke had planned to begin a lengthy shutdown of the plant in late May for refueling. planned maintenance and a 10-year inspection required by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

That work will be done done during the current outage and the plant should be back in operation by late summer.

BARBECUE SALES AYDEN - The Ayden Volunteer Rescue Squad will hold its annual barbeque pork and chicken dinner Saturday on East Avenue. Plates, will be served from 10 a.m. until sold out. The price is $3 each.

20th CENTURY aUB 'The 20th Century Club will meet Sunbday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of William Simpson, 902 Tyson St.

greenville

Girls Assorted T-Shirts at a Savings of 1.56!

Regular 8.00

Short sleeve T-shirts with scoop neck made from easy care 50% cotton/50% polyester. Solid colors of pink, white, light blue with contrasting piping around neck and sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14.

FINAL

WEEK!

Save up to *7 on Ladies 2-Pc. Jacket Dress!

26.88

Regular

32.00 to 34.00.........................

50% Polyester/50% rayon famous maker dresses vvith spaghetti straps, ruffle bodice, tie belt and a bolerojacket with tulip sleeves. Printed eyelet in white and lilac. Sizes 5 to 13.

Save 2.56 on Girls Assorted Skirts!

11.44

Reg. 14.00......................

Your choice of solid color button front skirts with elastic waist or reversible wrap around floral skirts. Solids and floral prints in pastel colors. Sizes 7 to 14.

Wrap Around Skirts for Pre-Teen Girls 11.88

Regular 14.50

50% Cotton/50% polyester skirts styled with zipper back and tie waist. Multiprint In assorted colors. Spring and summer styles in sizes 6 to 14.

Select group of girls Coordinating Sportswear at Savings up to ^5!

10.88J7.88

Regular 14.00 to 23.00

Choose from split pleated skirts with belt and short fashion lightweight jacket with sport collar. In light blue and peach. Polyester/cotton blend for easy care. Sizes 7 to 14,

.14.88

Mens Lycra Stretch Twill Pants Reduced!

By Lee* . Lt. blue, white, black. Reg. $30.......................

Boys Andhurst Bathing Suits on Sale!

Solids with fashion stripes. c QQ

S.M.L.XL Reg.7.50.........................0.00

Mens LEVIS Action Casual Slacks on Sale!

Machine wash cotton/polyester. ......21.88

Denim blue. Reg. 27.50 .......

Mens Pro-Celebrlty Short Sleeve Knit Shirts

One button pocket, placket, collar. 7 QQ

Tan, navy, rust, more. Reg. $13...... I .00

Mens Haggar Coordinating Coat, Vest, Pants

100% Dacron* polyester. Navy, 909/

grey, It. blue, tan. Reg. $22 to $70.........u\3 /C

QOFF

Boys V-Neck T-Shirts by Andhurst!

Short sleeves, accent c pn

stripes. 8 to 20. Reg. $8........................D. UU

Boys Assorted Sportswear for Summer

Pants, tops, shorts. Sizes m qq 7 QQ

4to7. Reg.8.88to 11.88.............4|.OOtof .00

Ladies Walking Shorts by Sweetbriar

Zip front, side pockets, belt ^ n qq

loops and belt. Reg. $18.............. liL.OO

Ladies 100% Cotton Jeans by Jordache

Assorted designs on back pockets. aq qq

Pre-washed denim. Reg. $38................9.UU

Ladies Polyester/Cotton All-Weather Coats

Button and tie front. Trench gg

style. Khaki, green. Reg. $52.

Ladies 100% Nylon White Stag Jackets

Terry lined, zip front, side aq qq

pockets. Reg. 56.00.........................0 .00

Ladies Genuine Leather Handbags on Sale!

Hobo and tote styles. Tan, navy, a a a a

burgundy. By Saddlebred. Reg.$52.........w9.UU

Select Group of Ladies Short Sleeve Knit Shirts! A Terrific Buy!

Special Purchase

Knit shirts made of 50% polyester/50% cot ton, styled with round neck. Beautiful in col ors of white, yellow, navy and many more Sizes S, M, L. Hurry in now and take ad vantage of this great bargain!

Super Buy\

onLEVrS , \ Jeans for Junior!! A

Everyday Low Price

100% Cotton denim jeans styled witf straight leg. In navy only.

Junior Work Pants by Che at a Low PricA 1

Everyday Low Price fi'i

65% Polyester/35% cotton twilt pantswi waistband, two side pockets, beltkpi pockets. In khaki and navy. Sizes2410 31

A Big Reductioh Two-Piece Suitsil Hurry, Save N

Reg. 105.00 to 125.00!. 1:

Suits that are styled with the younger nian ^ in mind. Polyester/cotton blend in plaids and solids of assorted colors. Sizes 38 lb 44 regular and long. Shop early-these Suits wont last long at this great price!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.w. <bl

Childrens Deck Hugger' Boat Shoes

Leather uppr, rubber soles. ,4q 001

Brown.flefl.$27 .................................13.00

Mens Polyester/Wool Blazers by Andhurst'

2-Button front, center vent, cq q|

patch flap pockets. Reg. $90...........................03.00

Mens Long Sleeve Oxford Shirts by Andhurst

Button down collar, cotton classic qa|

Lt. blue & white. Reg. 14.S0............................I I .OO |

Mens Polyester/Cotton Andhurst' Knit Shirts

Short sleeves. Blue, white, tan, , gnl

red, yellow Reg. 14.00................................11 .OO

Ladies Small Leather Goods

2.88..4.8S

Reg. 5.00 to 6.00

Choose from cigarette cases ^rtd wshets in assorted styles. Beautiful colors in leather, v nyl and nylon Hurry in now and make your selection and save!

Hanes Summer Sheer Pantyhose

1.88.

Reg.2.25.................. BWWPR-

100% Nylon sheer pantyhose that will look great with all your summer wardrobe. In summer sheer and summer spice. Sizes A, B, C,D.

Hanes Ciassic Coiors Pantyhose 2.88

Reg. 150.......... fc W wPR-

Buy several pair of these beautiful hose and save. In summer colors of bone, almond, willow. Sizes A, B, C, D, E, F. Hurry in now and save!

Boys LEVIS Jeans . on Sale!

11.88

Reg. 14.00

Boys blue denim jeans made of strong, durable 65% cotton/35% polyester. Five pockets, zipper fly and belt loops. Western boot cut in sizes 4 to 7. Regular and slim.

Mens Andhurst * Casual Pants With Striped Belt

Navy, grey, green, khaki, yellow, ja qqI

light blue, Reg. 22.00.................................. ID.OOj

Boys 8 to 20 Tennis Shorts by Andhurst

Polyester/cotton. Navy, white, n qq I

light blue. Reg. 11.00........................... .....0.001

Select Group of Girls 4 to 6X Blouses

Assorted styles In great g a i

plaids. Reg. 11.00.....................................: .O.AA

LEVIS Jeans for Toddlers Now Reduced!

Beltloops, zipper fly, 5 q gg|

pockets. Blue denim. Reg. $13................... .......3.001

One Rack of Infants Spring and Summer Dresses

Assorted styles in solids and gn /

prints. Reg. $9 to $26.............. ...............tU /oOFF

Ladles Interlocic Short Sleeve Knit Tops

Peter Pan collar, button front. Q 00

Yellow, blue, more. Reg. $12........................ O .uu

Ladies Famous Maker Coordinating Sportswear

Polyester skirt and canvas jacket. ga on]

Red and white. Reg. $46......................... OH .OO

Ladies Famous Maker Polyester/Cotton Skirts ..

Button front, 2 pockets. Khaki, nn 00 I

navy, white. Reg. 28.00 ................................ .OO |

Ladies Famous Maker Gold Earrings on Sale!

PR.

16.88

Reg. 22.50 Pr.

14 Kt. gold pierced earrings in an assortment of styles. Dress up your spring and summer wardrobe with these lovely earr- ^ ings that will look wonderful in your pretty \

ears.

Select Group of Famous Maker Handbags Greatly Reduced!

Off

Reg. $20 to $24

enos

Canvas handbags by Wild Duck' in an assortment of styles and colors youll love. At these low prices you can buy several - or one for each outfit. Hurry in and

save!

man tailored curtain ind two back besom

n Mens r H.I.S.!

Select Group of Seiko Watches for Ladies and Men at Big Savings!

OFF

Reg. 89.00 to 250.00

Choose from clock face and digital in gold and silver tones. Take advantage of this fabulous offer and youll never be late again.

Light & Bright Round Tote Bag on Sale!

Regular 12.00.

8.44

Round tote bag with adjustable shoulder straps. Great assortment of colors in this durable 100% nylon tote bag. Hurry in and shop early to save more!

V.. /

Save up to ^8 on Girls

Jordache Jeans! 21.88

Reg. 27.00 to 30.00

Fully constructed jeans with 5 pockets, straight legs and fashion designs on rear pockets. 100% cotton blue denim. Sizes 7 to 14. Hurry in and save!

! 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

FISHERIES OFFICIAL -William G. Gordon, an assistant administrator for fishers with the National Oceanic and Atmosphjeric Administration, told a group of commerical and recreational fishermen in Greenville Friday that the fishing industry would not be harmed by a user fee on fishing vessels. Gordon appeared at a conference held at the Willis Building at East Carolina University. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

State,

Job Firms

Clashing

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina is cracking down on job-search agencies it says violate state law and break their promises, and state officials say at least two firms may be run out of the state.

The state Department of Labor plans Monday to ask a Superior Court judge in Wake County to make permanent an order that one of the firms, National Executive Search of the Carolinas, mend its ways. The department has ordered the ^ company to close its Charlotte office.

Deputy labor commissioner Taylor McMillan said the affiliate of a Washington-based firm illegally charged a fee before giving service and by publishing misleading adver-, tisements. A spokesman for the company denied in a telephone interview that it had broken any laws.

Late last week a similar business, Robert Jameson Associates, obeyed a state Department of Labor order to freeze its Charlotte operation while negotiations with North Carolina officials continue. Other closings may follow, officials said.

Labor Commissioner John Brooks wants to rid the state of any private personnel agency that preys upon irt-nocent job seekers. McMillan said.

With jobs so tight, people are more apt than usual to become victims of businesses that dont obey the law, McMillan said. And when (the firms clients) can ... put down . two or three thousand dollars and get nothing out of it, we think its time for the state to protect the interest of its citizens. Private personnel agencies are not employment agencies, but the personnel firms often dont make that clear to their clients, McMillan said.

Personnel agencies usually charge 0 percent of the salarv the client seeks - for example, $2,000 for a $20,000 job. But they often merely counsel the applicant, help write a resume and provide lists of companies to sendlhe resume, he said.

They claim they arent obligated to find people jobs but its obvious that thats what the clients have been led to believe they'll do, McMillan said. Mho would pay $2,000 for help with a resume?

William P. Jones of Charlotte, who went to NES for help and later complained to the state attorney generals office, agreed,

Im convinced 1 was taken, he said. They didnt find me a job and they did only about half of what they said theyd do."

Jones said he paid NES $2.308 last September after a newspaper ad convinced him the firm could practically guarantee him a well-paying job in marketing or insurance.

North Carolina licenses all personnel services that charge the job hunter a fee.

Hinckley Trial To Begin Tuesday

WASHINGTON (LTD - With his trial only days away, lawyers for John W Hinckley Jr. are trying to shield a jury from seeing a replay of the most graphic scenes on the day President Reagan was shot.

Defense lawyers contend the only issue at the accused presidential assailants trial is his mental state on the day of the shooting, and graphic pictures and videotapes of the attempted assassination will make it hard for the jury to consider his case fairly.

Jury' selection is set to begin on Tuesday in the long-delayed case expected to turn into a battle of psychiatric experts over the sanity of the man who may have been motivated by a crush on a teenage actress he had never met,

Hinckley, 26. son of a Colorado oil man, is accused of trying

Cox Student Wins Top Spot

ELIZABETH CITY - Roy Lewis of A.G. Cox Grammar School came away with top honors in the Elizabeth City State University Algebra I Contest held recently.

Lewis beat out 140 students from across North Carolina for the top spot in the individual competition. As first place winner, he will participate in the next competition on May 6.

Also winning for Pitt (Y)unty was the Chicod school team, who came away as first place winners of the team category.

Mike Elks from Chicod, who placed third in the algebra I contest, and Mary Ellen Lyons and Carl Dunn

of A.G. Cox received honorable mentions.

Bethel, Grifton and North Pitt schools also participated in the event.

ART DISPLAY Art by students of St. Peters Catholic School depicting the need for an end to the use of nuclear weapons by all nations is on display at East Branch Library, 2000 Cedar Lane. Any other group or place of business wishing to display these same drawings and watercolors once the East Branch display is completed may contact Charlotte Purrington, 752-9438.

to kill Reagan and assault with the intent to kill White House Press Secretary James Brady, Secret Service Agent Timothy McCarthy and Washington police officer Thomas Delahanty.

The four men were gunned down in a barrage of gunfire on March 30, 1981, as Reagan left a Washington hotel after ^ving a speech to a labor group. If convicted, Hinckley faces life imprisonment on the most serious charges.

Defense lawyers are trying to block testimony from any of the victims, but it remains a possibility that Reagan will testify either in person or on a videotape.

The prosecution wants to show the jury videotapes of the shooting including scenes of Brady grievously wounded in the head, McCarthy being lifted off the ground as he was struck in the abdomen with an exploding devastator bullet and Delahanty writhing in pain on a sidewalk.

Last week, U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker, who will preside at the trial, disclosed the videotapes have been edited at his direction, but he has not formally ruled on whether the tapes will be admitted intoevidence.

Defense lawyers also are trying to prevent the jury from seeing photographs of targets confiscated from a Denver firing range where Hinckley had practiced and enlarged photos of bullets, designed to explode on impact, like those used in the Reagan shooting.

Hinckleys lawyers have acknowledged Hinckley fired the shots on the day of the shooting, but intend to argue he is innocent of the crime by reason of insanity.

The jury will be asked to weigh testimony from a battery of psychiatric experts who have examined Hinckley, and his family members who are expected to describe Hinckleys childhood and adolescent experiences.

A key element in the defense case is Hinckleys purported fixation with a actress named Jodie Foster, who played a prostitute in the movie Taxi Driver.

Hours after the shooting, law enforcement officials found a letter Hinckley wrote to Miss Foster, declaring, Jodie, Im asking you to please look into your heart and at least give me the chance with this historical deed to gain your respect and love.

Parker has not yet decided whether the jury will see the film. But defense and government psychiatrists have seen it and could testify about its influence on Hinckley.

ONEIDA^

SPRING

SALE

COMMUNITY* SILVERPLATE & GOLD ELECTROPLATE BY ONEIDA and Introducing ONEIDA GOLDEN ACCENTS^ 24K Gold Electroplate and Silverplate

The American made tableware

Enhance your table with a bright new service of Silver, Gold or new Golden Accents. Unmistakably Elegant. On Sale now through May 22.1982!

40% OFF!

20-PIECE SERVICE FOR 4

Includes 4 Salad Forks. 4 Place Forks. 4 Place Knives. 4 Place/Soup Spoons. 4 Teaspoons (4 Extra Teaspoons may be substituted for 4 Place/Soup Spoons)

Trademarka of Oneida Ltd.

Silver Sentry la a Trademark of McGraw Co

ONEIDA

The il*er cube Oui iilvenmiihi' mirk of eicelkiKc

SILVER SALE PRICE

GOLD SALE PRICE

GOLDEN ACCENTS INTRODUCTORY PRICE

(Will be $400 00 after May 22ndl)

$14995

(Reg $250.00)

$23995

(Reg $400 00)

$23995

INTRODUCING

Oneida'

Golden

Accents'

Luxurious silverplate IS bordered by a rim of Gold Electroplate to create tableware of unparalleled beauty

BONUS OFFER!

Buy TWO 20-piece sets and receive a solid wood buffet caddy with anti-tarnish Silver Sentry'" cloth wrap at NO CHARGE! (Retail Value $35 00. Empty)

^V0et6

When you buy a service for 4, you get 2 BONUS PLACE SEHINGS... NO CHARGE!

Oneida Stainless... America's finest stainless.

The choice of brides and smart homemakers because its luxurious beauty is backed by lasting quality.

ONEIDA HEIRLOOM STAINLESS

You 8a vt $81.50

20-Piece Service for 4... $145.00 Plus, 2 Bonus Place Settings No Charge Matching Accessory Sets Available 4-Piece Hostess Set.. .$50.00 4-Piece Serving Set.., $40.00

ONEIDA DELUXE STAINLESS

You Sava $44.00

20-Piece Service for 4... $80.00 Plus, 2 Bonus Place Settings No Charge Matching Accessory Sets Available 4-Piece Hostess Set. . $26.50 4-Piece Serving Set.,,$19.00

.V- . V'

THRU MAY 1,1982... QUANTITIES LIMITED!

THE AMERICAN MADE TABLEWARE . ,

ONEIDA*

Thciilvcrcubt Out>ilvtrimilbi'mirko((iccllnKc

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

. * %

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April 25,1982A-11

LAST BIG DAY!

Carolina east mall k^greenville

FOUN

Up to a ^43 Savings on Cape Craft Wood Items!

25/c

OFF

Reg. 90 to 58.00

Entire stock of Cape Craft wood gift accessories on sale. Choose from salt and pepper sets, plaques, mirrors, recipe boxes, key chains, cheese boards, candle holders and many, many more!

DAYS

Atari Game Video Computer System on Special!

139.88

ER'S

SALE

Special Purchase

Atari, the exciting cartridge game can be yours today! Atari brings a powerful computer to your home TV. The system allows you to build a game library with additional programs! Atari comes with one game cartridge.

Terrific ^29 Savings on Soiid Wood Rocking Chair!

69.88

Originally 99.00

Handsome hand-finished, oak stained chair with back slats and spindles. Steam contoured and shaped for comfortable reclining. Perfect pitch and balance assures smooth rocking. Made of solid alpine, beech or spruce. You'll really enjoy the savings, too!

Fantastic 25% Savings on Oneida Open Stock Stainless Steel Flatware!

25% OFF

Regular Prices

Choose from any piece in open stock. Select from Profile patterns: Galveston, Plymouth Rock, St. Louis, Lakewood; Community' patterns Louisiana Satinique and Paul Revere. Plus Deluxe and Heirloom" patterns all carefully designed just for you!

Variety of Picture Frames Up to a Big 46% Off!

2.88.14.88

ONEIDA

Originally $5 to $28.........

Choose from a variety of sizes from a 3x5 to a 10x14. We have wood frames, brass plated frames, silver or gold plated frames. By Burnes of Boston.

a Big ^25 Savings on Versatile, Attractive Phaltzgraff China!

25/c

OFF

Reg. 2.80 to 100.00

* *

.^itordic Microwave Cooking Accessories

.............4.69io33.72

tSfipeciai Buy on Revere 13-pc. Set!

ifcl .........................69.88

Ethe Big Box Stationery on Speciai!

2.88

^ Big $6 Savings on Crystai Stemware!

21 Odginally 4 QQ

jlJOatem...................... ................... I-00

Corning and Pyrex Microwave items!

Ife...........................7.04to21.37

^ if^Ubber Queen Kitchen items on Saie!

: ......................................

Great Buy on 7-pc. Cutiery Set Today!

SpMlai QQ QC

PurchaM........................................30O

Crystal Giassware at a Big $10 Off!

' Originally O QQ

; 19.88..................... ,.3.00

Freezer Containers and Bags Reduced!

; 5:^;';:,............... 32'ti.90

: Pollenex* Pure Air 99 Freshner!

i ....... :....14.88

9 EmpireShoe Care Set at $10 Off!

i .........................................:4.88

Choose from Village, Heritage, Yorktown or Folk Art patterns. Choose from open stock of dinner pTates, cups, saucers, bread n butter, cereal/soup and many other accessory and serving pieces.' Also, 5-pc. place settings and 40-pc. sets. Special orders accepted on merchandise not In stock.

All Anchor Hocking Microwave Oven Accessories on Sale!

4.61.8.99

Reg. 6.15 to 11.99

Choose from a microwave baking grill, versatility pan, baking sheet, popcorn popper, steamer and roaster, roasting rack, simmer cooker plus more!

Citation Glassware at a Savings!

..............................3.59to3.99

Entire Stock of Libby* Glassware!

............2.24to6.71

'Grand Connoisseur Cocktail Stemware

roT..':.......... 7.68to10.09

Lady Seymore Ironing Board Saie!

12.88

$3 Off on Microwave Meal Rack Now!

Regular 11 25

14.98..................................... ...... *

12 Black and White TV Set $10 Off!

............ 74.88

Slip-in Photo Album at 40% Savings!

fr'"....................... 2.88

The Omni by Hoky* at a Big $sOff!

.............. 29.88

Atari Game Cartridges at $3 Off!

SU":...........................................26.88

3-Tler Hanging Baskets Up to Vi Off!

Originally 8.00 3 88

GE Food Processor at a Special Buy!

Sp:W AC QQ

Pfjrchaaa.............. 43.00

G 3-Way Hair Speedsetter for You!

Special 9Q QQ

Purchase........................... ............AO.00

GE Soft Bonnet Dryer at Low Price!

IZI.........................................24.88

GE Spray and Dry iron on Special!

Special 16 88

Purchase........................................ I.OO

Great Buy on GE Steam and Dry Iron!

Special 4 4 QQ

Purchase........................... ............ I I .OO

GE Superpro Hair Dryer for You!

^........................................18.88

Can Opener & Knife Sharpener Combo!

Special 44 00

Purchase........................................ It.OO

Brew Starter Coffeemaker by GE!

IZIL.....................,..................35.88

GE 3-Speed Hand Mixer at Low Price! ^ 11.88

GE Style *N Go Brush on Special!

Special 11 88

Purchase........... * '

Great Buy on GE Make-Up Mirror!

Special 00 00

Purchase........................................A 0.00

Great Buy on Portable Mixer by GE

rs.. ............20.88

Fabulous GE 12 Buffet Skillet!

Special Q9 QQ

Purchase........................................OA.OO

Two-Slice Toaster by GE! Super Buy!

.................................. 14.88

GE Four-Slice Toaster Just for You!

Special QQ QQ

Purchase........................................A 0.00

Terrific Low Price on Electric Knife!

Special 4 n qq

Purchase................................ I A.00

Low Price on GE Drip Coffeemaker!

Special 04 QQ

Purchase........................................A 4.00

Great Buy on GE Mini Coffeemaker!

Special 4C QQ

Purchase............. ..........................ID.00

Light N Easy Iron by GE for You!

........................ 19.88

Lightweight GE Light N Easy Iron!

SpKlal 14 88

Purchase............................... It.wu

GE Toast-R-Oven Toaster! Super Buy!

Special 88

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

'Moderate' Castro Rejects Plan For Caribbean

WASHINGTON - Cuban President Fidel Castro says President Reagans Caribbean Basin initiative is an attempt to turn that entire region into another Puerto Rico, where American-sponsored development efforts have "failed totally and absolutely."

In a previously unpublished interview on March 26: a partial text of which was released Saturday, Castro said the countries of Central .America and the Caribbean would be better off if they followed the Cuban model rather than . relying on the Reagan program.

Castros glowing account of the achievements of his revolution, particularly in health and education, contrasted sharply with Secretar>' of State Alexander M. Haig Jr.s statement last week that Cuba is an "economic shambles."

Haig said Cubas economic problems are such that Castro is "anguishing over whether he should align himself more with the West at the expense of his close ties with the Soviet Union.

In the interview, Castro indicated his 23-year old experiment has worked quite well.

"Cuba, without any Alliance for Progress, without any CariDbean Basin initiative, has a better social situation than any other country in Latin America, Castro said.

We have no drugs, we have no gambling, we have no prostitution, we have no beggars, we have no unemployment, he said.

U.S. officials said the latter claim was inaccurate, citing independent sources who contend that 150,000 Cubans are unemployed out of a population of 10 million.

The interview, the first with an American since 1979, was conducted by Randall Robinson, exective director of TransAfrica, a black American group which advocates liberal U.S. policies in Africa and the Caribbean. The interview appeared in the organizations new publication, TransAfrica Forum Issue Brief.

Castros overall tone toward the United States generally

was moderate. He reaffirmed his support for Mexicos efforts to bring the United States and Cuba into a dialogue but said "one would not be able to even dream about improved relations if the United States were to pursue an interventionist path' in Central America.

He made no reference to U.S. allegations of Cuban weapons shipments to rebels in El Salvador and elsewhere.

His harshest comments were directed at Reagans Caribbean Basin plan, which attempts to promote development through trade preferences, investment incentives and economic assistance. His comments indicated an intimate knowledge of details of the program.

Castro was particularly scornful of the administrations initial proposal for $350 million in balance of payments assistance for the region, most of it earmarked for Central America.

Actually, this amount of resources would not solve the problemsof even one country (in the region), he said.

The program is aimed at assisting more than 30 countries but the problems of Haiti alone could not be solved with an amount 10 times larger than what Reagan has proposed for the entire region, Castro said.

The Alliance for Progress, begun during the Kennedy administration in 1%1, was far more amoiiious but "no problems have been solved; they have sharpened, Castro said.

He said the U.S. intention is to integrate the economies of Central America and Caribbean countries with the American economy, turning them into a sort of Puerto Rico.

'The U.S. attempt to develop Puerto Rico through investment incentives has failed totally and absolutely, Castro said, noting that the island has high unemployment and a high emigration rate to the American mainland.

He said experience has shown that Reagans initiative cannot solve the problems of Central America and the Caribbean.

SCIENTISTS - Students from area schools gathered at Minges Coliesum Friday to exhibit ideas in the fields of science and compete with others for a best exhibit. Approximately 382 exhibits were shown from schools in the annual Eastern Re^onal Science Fair, including items ranging from how an airplane flies to atomic nuclear fission. Awards were given for different areas of science at the end of the exhibition. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

China Tightens Import Rules

PEKING (UPI) - In a major policy statement on its growing trade relationship with the West, China said Saturday it must protect its industry from a deluge of foreign imports.

The Communist Partys official newspaper Peoples Daily said broad contacts with other nations should continue but not at the expense of Chinas own industrial production and devel-opement.

Imports of television sets, radio cassette recorders and wristwatches on our nations market is hurting our own same products and becoming more apparent, the front page editorial said.

The editorial, the first policy statement on future controls of imports into China, said the United States, Japan and the European Common

Market all have policies designed to protect and promote their own products.

It said China should strictly control those imports which can be manufactured locally.

'The Peoples Daily last week reported Chinese industry was concerned with the flood Of Western electronic gadgets, machinery and automobiles, appearing to suggest protectionist policies were being considered as the communist nation comes to grip with a growing trade relationship with the West.

Protecting industry at home is becoming more and more sharply in front of us, said the editorial sanctioned by the nations leadership.

Official newspaper commentaries recently have debated the usefulness of foreign products and

their detrimental influences in what some Western economic analysts see as a debate within the Chinese government on national self-reliance.

Bitter memories of colonial-type controls by Westerners in China before the Communist revolution in 1949 set the nation on a strict policy of self-reliance until the current moderate leadership placed economics first and politics second in a crash course toward modernization.

Agreements with the West should concentrate on importation of advanced equipment and technology not already available by Chinese suppliers, the editorial said.

If increased imports obstruct national industrial develi^ment, then they should be controlled. the editorial said.

Ex-Mexican Official Held In Car-Theft Ring

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The former head of Mexicos national security agency was in a U.S. prison Saturday after his arrest by the FBI in connection with an international car-theft ring, officials said.

Miguel Nazar Haro, 57, was taken into custody Friday after he finished 12 hours of testimony to a federal grand jury investigating the theft ring Friday. He was being held at the federal Metropolitan Correctional Center in lieu of $200,000 bail.

Earlier in the week, Nazar Haro, accompanied by his attorney, announced he had filed an $11 million libel suit against Time magazine over an article that termed him a conspirator in the thefts. The article claimed he would not be prosecuted because he was an valued informant for the CIA.

Nazar Haro, who for the last four years headed Mexicos Directorate of Federal Security, has denied both claims.

The dispute about Nazar Haros alleged link to the CIA led to the firing by President Reagan earlier this month of William H. Kennedy, the U.S. attorney in San Diego.

Reagan was angered that Kennedy confirmed for a San Diego newspaper reports that the Justice Department had blocked an indictment of Nazar Haro because he was a key CIA informant on Mexican and Central American affairs. Kennedy had been asked by federal authorities to resign but refused, insisting what he said was true.

Nazar Haro told reporters Thursday he had helped the United States government on

criminal matters when asked, but he denied being a paid informant for the CIA.

Investigators in San Diego have said that Nazar Haro was implicated in the car-theft ring by his own security agents, who were among 14 men convicted and sentenced in the case. '

The theft ring has been blamed for stealing as many as 4,000 expensive cars, most

of them from Southern California, and taking them to Mexico.

An affidavit attached to the federal complaint on which he was arrested alleged that Nazar Haro received three stolen cars from the theft ring in 1979.

Asked Friday if Nazar Haros arrest indicated a shift in policy toward the former Mexican official, fed

eral prosecutor Robert Rose said only, The complaint was filed with the approval of the Justice Department.

Nazar Haros attorney, Harold Rhoden, criticized the timing of the arrest.

This is not the way it should have been done, Rhoden said. If they planned to arrest him, they should have told him Lorn the beginning.

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Hunt's Office Is Largest User Of State Aircraft

By GENE WANG RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Trips by Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. and aides on state planes, including a visit to New Orleans to see North Carolina win the NCAA tournament. cost taxpayers $17,733 the first three months of this

year.

A United Press International study of state flight logs shows the governors office was the largest single user of the states twin-engine airplane and three helici^ters.

The Commerce Department, which operates the aircraft for economic development, spent $24,437 for air travel, but that involved trips by five different divisions within the department.

The Industrial Development division had the largest tab - $17,288 -followed by the International

Development office with a $3,319. The Motion Pictures and Television office used state aircraft for $1,579 in trips; department officials accounted for $1,560 and the Economic Development agency spent $690.

'The official flight logs for state aircraft list travel time, destinations and number of passengers. They do not reflect the purpose of trips, but are used by the Commerce Department to bill appropriate agencies.

Although the logs listed $17,733 in flights carrying Hunt or his aides, they do not reveal whether all trips were billed to the governors office.

The logs do show Hunt and four passengers flew to New Orleans March 27 for the NCAA finals and returned March 30. That 6.8 hours of flying time cost $2,040 at the

$300 hourly rate, but the total does not include landing and tie-down fees for the plane during the visit or food and lodging expenses for the pilots.

Brent Hackney, Hunts deputy news secretary, said the trip was not a vacation.

He was down there to represent the state for the NCAA tournament', Hackney said. He also spent the better part of one day touring an oil rig.

There has been increasing interest in recent years in exploratory oil and gas drilling off the North Carolina coast.

Hunts helicopter trips cost $3,423. His plane trips totaled $14,310.

Two of the plane trips were to take Cabinet members to a series of public hearings on the federal block grant program in late March.

Hackney said some of Hunts plane trips also involved his work with a Democratic Party commission that recommended reforms in the presidential nominating process. The cost of those flights will be reimbursed by the Democratic National Committee.

TTie flight records also show Lt. Gov. James C. Green made three trips in the state plane at a cost of $930 and spent another 18.6 hours traveling in state helicopters.

The Commerce Department absorbed the cost of Greens helicopter trips, which would have cost $3,627 based on a charge of $195 per hour. I

The state, until late last year, had provided free helicopter travel for the governor, lieutenant governor

and House speaker and billed them for non-department use of the plane.

The department began billing Hunts office for helici^ter use on Dec. 1, but Deputy Commerce Secretary Victor Barfield said Green is still getting free trips because he doesnt have a travel budget and most of his travel is at our request.

Barfield said the question of billing Green for non-Commerce helicopter travel will have to be addressed in the lieutenant governors budget at some point if the price of fuel stays up.

Agriculture Commissioner James Graham spent $2,764 in the first three months of the year for two helicopter trips and two airplane trips.

Grahams office and other state agencies are billed $315

Nerves

Affect

Ovaries

Nerves may play an important role in the activity of human ovaries, organs long thou^t to be controlled exclusively by hormones, according to a new study announced by an East Carolina University medical researcher.

It appears that ovaries are linked directly to the vagus nerve, one of 12 major nerves from the brain, and to the nerves of the spinal column, said Dr. Hubert W. Burden, professor of anatomy at the ECU School of Medicine.

Burden announced his findings in New Orleans last week at the annual meeting of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology.

The findings may mean that women given drugs to alter brain function may also find that the drugs are altering their ovarian activity. Burden said.

Scientists have known for years that hormones produced by the pituitary gland, which lies just beneath the brain, regulate the release of ripe eggs every month in women of reproductive age. The role of the nervous system until now was thought to be insignificant. Burden said.

Technical advances in the ability to trace nerves, however, have sparked renewed interest in their function in the reproductive system, he said.

'The research team, supported by the National Institutes of Health, injected a radioactive substance into rat ovaries and followed the path of the chemical back into nerve cells. Burden said. Rat ovaries are anatomically similar to human ones.

While the study supports the view that nerves have a greater impact on ovaries than was previously believed. Burden said hormones are still considered the primary controllers.

Fire Hits Ice Cream Plant

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A morning fire melted metal beams and frozen ice cream at the Pine State Creamery Co.s main processing plant Saturday, sending thick black smoke billowing over downtown Raleigh, fire officials reported.

More than 30 firefighters and six fire trucks labored for about an hour to bring the blaze under control, containing it to an ice cream section where popsicles and other frozen dairy goods are manufactured and packaged.

About an hour and a half after the fire started, the roof began buckling and a supporting brick wall cracked in several places, said Chief J.E. Warren.

The intense heat inside

the building melted the metal beams, he said.

The fire was believed to have started in a room containing electrical panels for the plant, said Harry Pre-vette, who is in charge of quality control for the plant.

James C. Jackson of Killo Pest Control was in the building with his son when the fire started around 7 a.m.

"We kept smelling smoke in the milk room, he said. We went in the ice cream room and the smoke was rolling in so bad we had to get out.

Although no injuries were reported, firefighters entered the building wearing gas masks to protect them from potentially dangerous fumes

from ammonia used in refrigeration at the plant.

R.B. Redfem, Pine State vice president, said there was no estimate of damage to the plant.

The fire was the third at the creamery in sbc years.

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an hour for helicopter use, a higher rate than the Commerce Department charges for its own use and that of the governor, lieutenant governor and ^aker.

His costliest trip was $1,543 for a Feb. 1 trip to eastern North Carolina. Graham flew from Raleigh to Lumberton and then to Bethel, a Pitt County town 127 miles north.

Later that day he flew back to the Robeson County town of Fairmont. The logs show the helicopter flew' empty to

Lumberton and then back to Fairmont, where it picked up Graham and flew him back to Raleigh.

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Planters Bank To Offer New Drive-In Unit

Planters National Bank announced that it is introducing the ExpressBhnk, a new limited service facility that will be constructed at the comer of Greenville Boulevard and Kirkland Drive.

PNB said the facility will include three teller-staffed drive-in windows, an enclosed lobby area, and Planters Green, the banks 24-houf banking machine. A customer service representative will also be on hand at ExpressBank.

The enclosed walk-in lobby will have a customer service area enabling the public to open accounts and conduct both consumer and commercial deposit transactions, the bank

SHld

In addition to Planters Green, PNB said the facility will also contain a night depository as part of the around-the-clock banking package for individual and commercial customers.

James B. Powers, Planters chairman and president, said the bank expects the use of ExpressBank to reduce waiting lines at the nearby full-service office at Pitt Plaza, which will continue handling routine transactions, as well as business and specialized services.

Construction is scheduled to be completed by mid-summer

Bobby Boyd Construction of Greenville is the general contractor. Dove Knight and Associates PA of Rocky Mount are the architects for the project.

PNB has 43 offices in 19 North Carolina cities.

Time Changed

The matinee presentation Sunday of the Ayden Theater Workshops production of Marne has been changed to beginat4:^p.m.

The change of time was made to permit faculty and cast members to attend the funeral for Ott Alford, retired superintendent of Pitt Countys public school system.

Worlds Fair Tours

Hills Motor Coach Tours of Kinston has 10 trips planned to the Worlds Fair. $195.00 each for double occupancy. Fully Licensed and Bonded, N.C. No. 159838 For information call 756^511 or 524-4350.

NEW PNB FACILITY ... ExpressBank, featuring three drive-in windows, an enclosed lobby area, and the banks 24-hour banking machine, will be located at the comer of Greenville Boulevard and Kirkland Drive.

Jaycees Name Slate Of Officers

New Greenville Jaycees president Ken Smith and other officers of the local chapter elected for 1982-83 have assumed their duties.

Smith succeeds Jerry Cox as president.

Other officers elected recently included: Charles Asbell, administrative vice president; Bobby Tripp, internal vice president; Jeff Allen, external vice president; Waverly Barnes, ways and means vice president; Tony Lewis, treasurer; Joel Johnson, assistant treasurer;

Society Inducts Three From Pitt

ECU News Bureau

Three Pitt Countians were among 17 East Carolina University students have been initiated in the North Carolina Epsilon chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta premedical-predental studies honor society.

The inductees included Michael Earl Smith of Win-terville and Gary Wayne Henry and Michael Richard Snyder, both of Greenville.

They were formally inducted in a ceremony highlighted by an address by Dr. Jack Allison, emergency medicine specialist at the ECU School of Medicine.

Alpha Epsilon Deltas goals are to promote scholarship and to unite similarly interested students in their persuit of a medical or dental education.

Dr. Paul Wayne Ayers of the ECU chemisrty faculty is the chapters faculty adviser.

Cox Science

Fair Winners

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox Grammar School held its science fair recently with the following students named first place winners:

Chad Dickerson, Do Worms Do the Same Thing Over and Over Again; Anna Harrington and Nicole Yadav, Environment Factors Affecting Plant Growth; Laurie Little, Testing Food For Fat and Iron; Stephanie Cash, "Are There Natural Herbicides, and Fred Hampton, A Comparative Soil Study Among Three Plant Communities.

BOARD MEETING Pitt Countys Board of Social Services will meet Monday at noon at The Three Steers Restaurant.

INDUCTED Elizabeth C. White of Greenville has been initiated into the Davidson College chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in recognition of outstanding academic performance and overall character. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David W. White.

COUNCILS HONORED Local school advisory councils in Pitt County were honored last week at a dinner at Ayden-Grifton High School for more than 150 people. Thomas L. Craft, acting superintendent of Pitt C^ty schools, presided.

CORRECTION In the wedding headline of Sarah Tilton Wiilcox and Dr. Gregory Lee Hudson printed in todays issue, the name of the bride was incorrectly Ipelled.

KEN SMITH

Program Planned

Dottie Rambos Down by the Creekbank will be presented by the Jubilee Choir at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m.

The program will be directed by Deborah Mercer and Deborah Heizer. 'The Rev. Randy Sawyer will be the lead soloist.

Members include: Brett Gibbs; Susan Gibbs; Myra Gillm; Derek Harrell; Devin Hud)n; Rhonda Harris; Kristie Letchworth; Kim Letchworth; Christie Mum-ford; Janna Potter; Mahita Prasad; and Lynn Sumerlin.

Band Boosters

Plan AAeeting

The Greenville Band Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Rose Hi^ School cafeteria.

The E.B. Aycock ninth grade band under the direction of Benny Ferguson and the sixth grade band under the direction of Dottie Jo Knight will perform. A business meeting with the election of new officers will follow.

Brad Walls, secretary; Greg Tripp, state director; Bob James, chaplain; Calvin Shearin, parlimentarian; and directors John White, Richard Tucker, Larry Harrison, Steve Jones, Randy Doub and Darrell Harrison.

All will be officially installed during annual ceremonies on May 29. Jim Cole, the nominee for president of the North Carolina Jaycees, will conduct the installations.

Smiths wife, Ludie, was recently elected president of the Greenville Jaycettes, marking the first time in the history of the two organizations that husband and wife were chosen to head their respective chapters during the same year.

A Beaufort native. Smith is a 1974 graduate of the school of technology at East Carolina University. He joined

Quitters Guild

The Greenville Quilters Guild will meet 'Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Greenville Community Building, Fourth and Greene streets.

Judy Reynolds will present the pro^am and demonstrate finishing* techniques for quilted items. A brief business meeting followed by refreshments is planned. 'The guild meets each fourth 'Tuesday of the month. 'Those interested in becoming members may call 756-1098.

Class Planned

Pitt Community College and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will co-sponsor an eight-week silk flower class beginning 'Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.

'The class will meet from 6:30-9:30 p.m. on Tuesdays. Students are responsible for their own supplies and materials. 'The registration fee is $8 except for senior citizens 65 or older.

Persons wanting further information may call 752-4137, ext. 250.

Eaton Corp. in Greenville following graduation and currently serves as scheduling manager for the firm.

He joined the Jaycees in 1977 and is ,a past director, internal vice president, state director, and district director for the state organization. He was a nominee for the Jaycees Outstanding Young Man of America award in 1980-81 and 1981-82.

Smith and his wife have two sons, Stephen and Jeffrey, and attend Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church where Smith is a member of the chancel choir.

James E. Holland, M.D.

announces

The Opening Of His Office For The Practice Of Ophthalmology

1705 West Sixth Street Building A Greenville, North Carolina

Practice Limited To Medical And Surgical Diseases Of The Retina.

For Information Or Appointments Please Call 752-0313

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A Daily Ref lector Review

Rose High Offers An Enchanted Evening

Go to see Rose Highs production of South Pacific, if only for the Honeybun number. Mary Beth Cunningham, as Nellie Forbush, is a standout, with all the charming vitality the number requires, but shes equally matched by Shaun Wallace as Luther Billis in

his island female costume as he dragstrips through the number with her. I fully expected him to bust out (no pun intended) into Ive Got A Loverly Bunch of Coconuts, even though that song isnt in the show.

Rogers and Hammers-teins South Pacific has

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become a classic, with its story of true love hindered by prejudice, and its unforgettable songs such as Some Enchanted Evening, A Cockeyed Optimist, and Younger Than l^rin^ime.

For sheer entertainment, this production is very good. If the performers had really listened to what their characters were saying, rather than just reciting-singing their lines, it could have been great.

Tim Shank, with just the right touch of accent and good looks, epitomized Nellies middle-aged hero-lover Emile, but needed a touch of aging for his role. He was very good (I think Im in love with him myself), and his takeoff on Nellies Im Gonna Wash That Man Right Outta My Hair delisted the audience.

Maty Beth Cunningham (Nellie) lit up the stage in Im in Love With a Won-derful Guy and "Honeybun. If she could get that vivacity into the opening scene of the show, it might help set a faster pace for the whole production. Shes a delight.

But theres a scene stealer loose - Shaun Wallace (Luther). Hes got a good

voice, sharp comedy timing, a flair and vibra^ that perks up the entire show when hes onsta^. He and his crew of sailors do a knock-out job on Tbere Is

NOTICE OF REVENUE SHARING PROPOSED USE HEARING

Public notice is hereby given that the City of Greenville will conduct a proposed use hearing on the appropriation of Revenue Sharing Funds for the 1982-83 fiscal year. The public hearing will be held before the City Manager and Is scheduled for 7:30 pm, Thursday, April 29,1982, In the City Council Chambers on the third floor of the Municipal Building.

The City of Greenville expects to receive the following revenues in the 1982-83 fiscal year:

Allocation Payments Interest On Investments Fund Balance

$623,332

35,000

5,000

$663,332

All interested citizens should be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to provide written and oral comments on the possible use of Revenue Sharing funds for 1982-83.

DOROTHY BARNARD

Presbyterian Leader To Talk

Dorothy Barnard, moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Omrch in the United States, will speak , at the Ramada Inn here Monday from 12:30 to 2:30.

She will discuss the major issue before the denomintion, a plan for reunion with the United Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. The General Assemblies of both denominations will vote during their annual June meetings on whether to reunite.

If the vote is positive and the lower governing bodies support the decision, the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) will be formed, embracing nearly 3.3 million Presbyterians.

FISH FRY The Pactolus Ruritan Qub will hold its annual Spring Fish FYy on Saturday from lT a.m.-7:30 p.m. or until sold out. The group will serve from the Pactolus Fire Department and Shop-Eze Foodland No. 1 in Washington. The price is $3 per plate.

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Nothin Like A Dame and Bloody Mary.

Kim Lingerfelt does a good job of portraying Bloody Mary, delivering her songs in an expressive manner. The Happy Talk number was charmingly staged. Too bad, we couldnt hear it nor the lovely words of Bali Hai, since she was virtually drowned out by the orchestra

a problem with several other numbers in the show.

Other performers of particular note were Brian Berryman as Captain Brackett, Chip Little as Lt. Cable, Jim Hickmon as Conunander Harbison, and Carmela Weber as Liat.

All in all, director Betty Topper and Rose High have risen once again above apparently insurmountable odds to put on a heck of a show in spite of pitifully inadequate facilities. There are some rough spots, yes, but the achievement stands: on the floor of the gym, theyve raised outstanding, original sets, staged one major musical number after another (with great choreography by Sherryl Mercer), challenged the creative arts

drama, dance, music, art

and in one fell swoop brought it all together for a special nights entertainment. Good show. Rose High!

Can you imagine what all this talent and determination could accomplish in a real auditorium? Theyve proved they deserve it.

, Final performance is this evening at 8 p.m. - in the Rose High ^m, complete with bleacher seating. Bring your cushions... and cheers.

Patsy Baker OLeary

Miss N.C. Will Be At Penney's

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,

Lynn Williford, the reigning Miss North Carolina, will. be at JC Penney, Pitt Plaza. Saturday from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m.

Miss Willifords, appearance is in conjunction with Penneys womens fashion carnival and she will serve

N.C.-Sunday, April 25,1982-A-15

as hostess for a working womens brunch at 11 a.m. Saturday A Wilmington native. Miss Williford is a graduate of New Hanover High School and East Carolina University, where she was graduated in 1979.

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A-16-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. -Sunday, April 25,1982

1 lie i-'duy r\eiirv:iui. uieeii>ujc, ii.v.. -otuiuaj, r\yiu 4;^ .

Rose High Plans Observance Of North Carolina Heritage Week

........ . . - ^__-.j r.________________.. - * . ...... tK. PA' Thev have been mnrriinatoA

Rose High School is ob-sening North Carolina Heritage Week beginning Monday and concluding Friday. The event, established in 1970, seeks to highlight North Carolinas historic and artistic values by encouraging schools and colleges to give special emphasis to the study of Tar Heel history- and culture,

This year, the theme is Retold Tales: A Look at Tarheel Memories." Some of the activities scheduled for the week are:

Monday North Carolina folk art displays with materials loaned by Woodside Antiques in Greenville and Ye Ole House in Farmville, and screening of the movie, Beautiful Balloon Ride, a travalogue of North Carolina tourist sites.

Tuesday Dr. Karen Baldwin, Dr. Jim Kirkland and Dr. Paul Dowell, all of the English department at East Carolina University, will give a presentation on N.C. folklore and folktales.

Wednesday - Dina Hill,

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is Freckles, this black and white female part birddog about 7 months old. Shes very intelligent, an escape artist from any fenced-in area. Needs a place to run free, preferably with other dogs. Has had shots. 758-0797.

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

A large male 8-year-old long-haired orange cat lost. Wearing white collar with gold trim. 758-0466.

A 12-week-old white male duck. May be kept for pet or put on a pond. 752-5112.

A mixed-breed blackish-brown medium-sized male dog thats good with children and housebroken. Had had rabies shots. 746-2504.

A black and white medium-sized spayed female dog 18 months old. Has had all vaccinations. 746^202.

Part chihuahua found in Rosewood Subdivision near Winterville. Call and describe. 756-6077.

Four 8-week-old part bulldog puppies, three curly. 752-4955.

A five-year-old male Vizsla (Hungarian birddog) named Percy. Red short coat. With papers, had shots. Excellent watchdog, yet good with children. 758-6268.

Four 8-week-old kittens, two black, two tabby. 752-1589.

To place an animal for free adoption throu^ this column, published at no charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken. 752-6166.

On The Young Side

By Liia Wang

Maragret Cherry and Lisa Kitrell have been chosen to participate this summer in Girls State on the campus of UNC-Greensboro. Sponsored by the womens American Legion, the program is designed to encourage leadership and involvement in government for rising senior girls.

Maragret and Lisa were selected based on qualities of leadership potential and enthusiasm. They also demonstrated ability to fit into the community group. The session will begin on June 22.

In an essay contest sponsored by the GreenvillePitt County Board of Realtors. Cathrine White won first place and $100, while Mont Brown received $25 for third place. Their essays will now advance to the state level to be judged by the North Carolina As^iation of Realtors.

Open to students in grades 10-12, the contests topic was, How Losing Private Property Rights Would Affect My Future, and Why These Rights Should Be Observed. Essays were judged on grasp of concept, point of view, writing style and creativity, and grammar. Formal presentation of awards was made April 19 at Carolina East Mall.

First place at the regional high school math contest at Elizabeth City State University was captured by Angie Michel, while Margaret Cherry won forth. Teresa McLawhorn and Suzanne Wijle received < honorable mentions. Angie will now

compete in the state math contest in Raleigh.

Another first place for Rose came in the field of art as Jessica Murphy claimed first in the Wachovia Bank Art Competition in the 10-12 grade division. Over one-hundred pieces of art from twenty-eight city, county and private schools in the Greenville-Pitt County area were displayed in the competition, which was presented as part of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival. For first place, Jessica received a $50 savings bond.

Donnie Baker won second place in a citizenship essay contest sponsored by the Grenville Civitan club. Written on the topic, Influence in Government Are your rights as a private citizen being threatened by special interest groups? Donnies essay was judged for orginality, organization, cl^ty and mechanics of composition. Any 11th or 12th grader was eligible to enter.

A team composed of Curt Carman, Alayna Keller and Catrina Logan competed in the math contest sponsored by Wayne Conununity College- in Goldsboro. Alayna won third place and will advance to the state contest.

New Key Club officers for next year were elected at a meeting conducted Wednesday night. 'They are: John Little, president; Jay Mahoney, vice president; Kipper Hair, secretary; John Ormond, treasurer-historian; and Frank Layne, sergeant-at-arms.

an arahaeological technician with the state Division of Archives and History, will speak on exploration of shipwrecks off the coast of North Carolina. Also, the film Down to the Monitor

will be shown, and the Green Grass Qoggers will give an outdoor performance during the lunch lK)ur.

Thursday Early craft demonstrations will highli^t the mornings activities. Or

ganized by Myra Sexauer and the Greenville Recreation Department, the sessions will show spinning and quilting. In the afternoon, Mary Ann Pennington, director of the Greenville

Museum of Art, will display and speak on North Carolina art such as Jugtown pottery and famous etchings.

Friday - A presentation in business and industry in North Carolina will conclude

the weeks activities. Ed ' Walker, president of the Greenville-Pitt County Chamber of Commerce, will make the presentation.

The activites will be held in the Rose High Media Center.

They have been coordinated by Brenda Lewis, media specialist, and Dorothy * Brannan, social studies

teacher._^

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East Carolina

Airs Ball Out

In Debut Of 'I'

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor For several years now, the fans of East Carolina have been screaming for the Pirates to put the ball in the air.

Last ni^t, the crowd of several thousand who attended the annual Purple-Gold scrimmage game in Ficklen Staum, should have been happy. The ball was put up time after time, as the Pirates unveiled their new I offense with a potent passing attack.

First string quarterback Greg Stewart threw one touchdown pass and hit on 11 of 20 tries for 193 yards to lead the Purple to a 36-7 win over the Gold. And Stewarts backiq) for the game, sophomore Kenny Gibbs showed some surprises too, hitting on 10 of 13 passes for two touchdowns and 129 yards in passing.

Second string quarterback Kevin Ingram of the Gold didnt have as good ludc, but obviously drew the worst end of it fai trying to scramble around behind > the line. He hit on only three of 11 for 44 yards, while backup Larry Brobst hit on three of eight for 29 yards.

It all totaled up to Purple hitting on 21 of 33 tries for 322 yards and three touchdowns, while the Gold hit on sbc of 19 for 73 yards.

The Gold lost some people right at the end of practice that could have made it closer, Coach Ed Emory, who watched the game from the press box, said. The Purple ended up with most of the defensive starters, and the protection on the Gold was the big difference. Ingram didnt really have enough time to get off his passes.

But Emory was also pleased with the play of Stewart, and his group of receivers. Tight end Norwood Vann led the way with six catches for 110 yards. Transfer Robert Pittman, Vanns backup, cau^t four for 37 yards and two touchdowns, including one on the final playof the game.

The Purple got two quick scores to grab a 14-0 lead before the Gold got

Gold Purple

11 First Downs 19

29-147 Rushing 36-99

73 Passing Yards 322

5 Return Yards 46

6-19-3 Passes 21-33-1

5-39.8 Punting 445.8

4-1 Fumbles-Lost 24)

5-23 Penalties 4-29

Gold 7 0 0 0-7

Purple 14 3 13 6-^36

Scoring:

P Lewis

P Lewis, 1 run (Parker kick).

P Ramirez, 5 pass from Stewart (Weinstein kick).

G Byner, 1 run (Larkinskick).

P-FG Parker 22.

P Stewart, 5run (Weinstein kick).

P Pittman, 11 pass from Gibbs (kick failed).

P Pittman, 9 pss from Gibbs (kick failed).

Individual Statistics Rushing Purple Stewart 5<, Lewis 12-44, Walder 5-4, HiU 8-51, Gibbs 5-(-6), Bunn 1-0; Gdd Ingram 14-78, Byner 7-21, Ck)bb 4-34, Corsey 1-2, Brobst 2-1, Ndson 1-11.

Passing Purple - Gibbs 10-150-129-2, Stewart 11-20-1-1951; Gold - Ingram 511-244-0, Brobst 551-250.

Receiving Purple Pittman 4-37-2, White 1-44-0, Frazier 4-35-0, Barrett 3-550, Ramirez 5351, Vann 51150; Gold Nelson 2-21-0, Corsey 1-12-0, S. Adams 1-50, Black 1-150, Pope 1-150.

going. Fullback Scott Lewis scored on a one-yard plunge, and Rameriz pulled in a five-yard pass (one of three receptions for 39 yards) for the second touchdown.

Puqile later added a 22-yard field goal by Billy Parker, a five-yard scoring run by Stewart, and Gibbs two passes to Pittman, of 11 and nine yards.

The lone Gold touchdown was a one-yard run by Earnest Byner in the late stages of the first period.

I was a little suprised that the Gold didnt have more offense, Emory said. The Gold did, however, outrush the Purple, 147-99, on seven less tries. And Emory defended Ingrams play, saying that he had been close to Stewart all spring. He made some things happen in the first half, but he may have forced the ball up too quickly in the second \4iien his

Padres Beat Braves

For Tenth Straight, 6-4

ATLANTA (AP) - A two-run throwing errttT'by pitcher Rick Camp allowed San Diego to score the go-ahead runs as the Padres downed the Atlanta Braves 6-4 for their lOth straight victory Saturday night.

SAN DIEGO

abthM Rlclirds If 4 I 2 I Lefevre If 0 0 0 0 Bonilla 2b 4 1 1 1 Tmpltn u 2 2 1 1 RuJons c( 4 0 10 Letcano rf 4 0 1 I TKenndy c 4 0 0 0 Salazar 3b 4 0 0 0 Perkins Ib 3 I 1 0 Echlbrp- p 1 0 0 0 Boone p 0 0 0 0 FInnry ph 1 0 0 0 Show p 0 0 0 0 Baas ph 0 0 0 0 Edwrds pr 0 1 0 0 DeLeon p 10 0 0 Total 32(74

ATLANTA

abrhM BuUer cf 4 110 Hidibrd 2b 2 1 0 0

Washtn rf 4 0 i 0

Muiphy If 4 12 2 Homer 3b 4 1 1 2

ChmUs lb 4 0 1 0

14 0 10

c P P P

The Padres, trailing 4-2, took the lead with a f(Mir-run eighth Inning rally off Atlantas two star relievers. Gene Garber and Camp.

Broderick Perkins drew a one-out walk and pinch-hitter Randy Bass was hit by a pitch and then yielded to pinch-runner Dave Edwards.

RRmn

SInatro

Alvarez

Cowley

Garber

Camp p

Pocorob

4 0 10 00 00 30 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000

Total

34 4 9 4

SanDleflo 100 000 140-6

AUmU 001 090 00(^4

E-Perklns, Templeton, Camp. DP San Diego 2, AtlanU 2. LDB-San Diego 3, AUanU 7. 2B-Rlcharda Murphy, Templeton HR-Horaer (3), SB-BuCer. S-ltiibbard.SF-Tteiipl^. ^

IP H RER BB 80

ten Diego ElcMbrgr Boone Show W,2-0 DeLeon S,1 AtlanU Cowley

Ul-l

Ounp AlVarez

41-3 8 2-3 0 2 0

2 1

Gene Richards singled to left, scoring Perkins, and Juan Bonilla follwed with a bad-hop single past short that scored Edwards and tied the game at 4-4. RichardB reached third and Bonilla second on the throw to the plate and Garry Templeton was walked intentionally, loacUng the bases.

Ruppert Jones then hit a high chipper to Camp, who threw into the dirt past the plate, allowing both Richards and Bonilla to score.

The 10th consecutive victory tied a club record for San Diego set in 1978.

It was the third loss in a row for the Braves, who had op^ied the season with 13 consecutive victories.

61-3

HBPBy Garber(Bais). PB-Slnatro. T-2:27. A-28,447.

Richards doubled and later scored on Templetons sacrifice fly in the first inning and the Padres added a run in the seventh \n1iai Templeton doubled and scored on Sixto Lezcanos single.

(fktorWill

Honor Athletes

The Dally Reflector will annually honor the top high school and collegiate athletes of Pitt County, it was announced today.

The Athlete of the Year awards, to be presented at the end of the schod your, will honor the tqp male and female athletes from one of the hi^ schools in Greenville or Pitt County, and the top male and female athletes vilw either attend East Carolina or are residents of Pitt County,

For the high school awards, iKMnlnees will be requested from the high schools located in the city and county, and the sports staff of The Daily Reflector will make the selection of the winners.

For the collegiate athletes, nominations will be solicited from East Carolina and the public at large, to insure that athletes attending schools away from the area receive proper attention. Again, the sports staff will make the final selection from those nominated.

Individual trophies will be presented to the four honorees, and a permanent plaque with their names inscribed wUl be on di^lay at The Daily Reflector offices.

Individuals widiing to nominate a collegiate athlete may do so at this time. Nominations should inclwle details as to the nominees worthiness for

(Please turn to page B4),

EC Softball

Team FallsStewart On The Run

Purple quarterback Greg Stewart (15) tries to elude three Gold pursuers during last nights annual Purple-fjrold game, the wrapup for spring practice at East Carolina. Chasing are one

unidentified Pirate, tackle Lawrence Brooks (87) and nose guard Curtis Phelan (97). The Purple took a 36-7 win in the game. (Reflector Photo by Chap Gurley)

protection broke down.

'The tailbacks were practically unseen toni^t, as they ran the ball only on option plays and were thrown to only once. That wont happen during the fall, Emory promised. I expect our tabacks to run the ball 18-22 times a game.

He said that the Pirates emphasized the passing game in the contest to give it some time under fire under full game conditions. He also noted that the quarterbacks have not been protected all spring. We wanted to give them a fair chance. Their reaction will be different if they know that theyre not going to get hit. He added, however, that they will be protected in the fall, to prevent injuries.

He was also pleased with the job Gibbs

did in reserve, and noted Isiah Hill, a reserve fullback, did a good job. We really will have to see the film to evaluate everyones performance.

Purple got an early break less than two minutes into the game when James Martin intercepted an Ingram pass and returned it 32 yards to the Gold nine, setting up the first score. Lewis got that in three plays, the last of a yard and Parker added the PAT for a 7-0 lead with 9:32 showing.

Stewart guided the Purple in again on its next drive. Taking over on its own 32, the Purple moved 68 yards in 10 plays, including a 16-yard pass to Vann, a 17-yarder to Ramirez and a 20-yarder to Will Barrett, former Rose Hii School player. A 32-yard touchdown pass to Vann was called back for holding just

before the pass to Barrett, which set up the five-yard toss from Stewart to Ramirez for the score. This time, (Tiuck Weinstein added the PAT for a 14-0 lead with 3:50 left.

The Gold then marched 75 yards in nine plays for its only score of the game. An 18-yard pass from Ingram to Lloyd Black keyed the drive, followed by a 30-yard scramble by Ingram that put the ball on theone. Byner took it over from there with 32 seconds left and Kurt Larkins cut the margin to 14-7.

The lone score of toe second period was Parkers 22-yard field goal, which ended a march which had started on the Purple 28. A 20-yard pass to Barrett opened the drive, and a 21-yard toss to Vann helped it along. But the drive stall^ at toe six, (Please turn to page B-4)

In Finals

GRAHAM Western Carolina scored three runs in the fourth inning to beat East Carolina, 4-1, and capture the AIAW state softball championship Saturday afternoon.

Western Carolina broke open a scoreless tie in toe fourth with a three-run outburst to take a lead it never lost. The Lady Pirates scored a run in the sixth but could get no closer.

The win gives Western an automatic berth in next weeks regionals here. The Lady Pirates, now 35-9, hope to receive one of two at-large berths.

ECU opened toe day by losing to Western Carolina, 4-1, but then defeated UNC-Charlotte, 17-0, to advance to toe championship game.

The Lady Pirates took a 1-0 lead in the third against Western Carolian but saw the Lady Catamounts score twice in the fourth and add single runs in the fifth and sixth to capture toe win.

Mitzi Davis was two for three and Cynthia Shepard was two for four to lead ECU.

ECU came back to wallop UNCC in toe second game of the day. The Lady Pirates led, 2-0, after toe first inning and then upped their margin to 5-0 with three runs in the fourth.

ECU put toe game away one inning later when the Lady Pirates erupted for 12 runs.

Yvonne Williams was two for three to lead ECU. Davis, Shepard and Jo Landa Clayton were all two for four. Davis and Shepard had three RBI each.

First Game

W. Carolina.......000 211 0-^9 1

ECU............ .001 000 d-1 8 1

WP-Keeler.

Second Game

ECU............200 3(12)0-17 16 0

UNCC.............000 000- 0 6 2

WPJeannette Roto.

Championship Game

ECU..............000 001 0-1 5 0

W. Carolina.......000 300 x-3 9 0

WP Keeler.

INSIDE

St Louis beat fladelphia, 7-4, Saturday aftermon for its I2th straight wiD while San Diego handed Atlanta its third strai^t Joss, 6-4. See stories and complet Natlmal League mundup on pageB-2.

Detroit whipped New York, 7-2, and Baltimore slipped past Chicago to end a nine-game losing streak. See stories and complete American League roundup onpa^B-3.

Scott Hoch led the rain-plagued New Orleans Open by one stroke going into todays final round. See story on pageB-4.

Baseball statistics are on page B-3.

Jhe Rose boys track team set two meet records to win the Colonial Classic track n\eet in New Bern Saturday. See story page B-2.

North Lenoir rallied for four runs a the top of the seventh to defeat D.H. Conley, 7-6, Friday . See story page B-6.

Ayden-Grifton sqixaked past North Pitt, H Friday in an ECC baseball game. See story page B-7.

Joe Albeas column is one page B-8.

UNC-W Bops Pirates, 5-3

Don Stevenson doubled home three runs in the eighth inning to power UNC-Wilmington to a 5-3 victory over East Carolina Saturday evening in a college baseball game.

The game was tied at 2-2 going into the top of toe eighth when toe Seahawks loaded toe bases and Stevenson ripped a three-run double down the rightfield line to give UNC-W a 5-2 lead.

Paul Murr started the inmng with a sin^e to ri^t and went to second when Chris Cubbage walked. Both Murr and Cubbage advance a base on a sacrifice bunt by Clyde Holley.

ECUs Bill Wilder, who went toe full nine innings and was tagged with his sixth loss in 11 decisions, then walked Johnny Slaughter intentionally to load the bases.

Wilder fanned Roger Hudson and went 3-2 on Stevenson, toe #7 hitter, before toe UNC-W centerfielder unleashed his double.

ECU did not threaten in the bottom of the inning but managed to score once in the ninth before Mike Sorrell struck out to end the game.

Fran Fitzgerald doubled to center to open toe ninth. Pinch hitter Jay Car-raway stuck out and Kelly Robinette grounded to first, moving Chuck Bishop, who was running for Fitzgerald, to third.

UNC-W at) r h rb W)iitehead.2b 5 0 10

Murr.ss Cubbage.3b Holley.lb Slaughter.rf Hudson.K Stevenson,cl Phillips.dli O'Donnell,c Marshburn.cr 0 0 0 0 Willis,c 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 5-7 5

5 12 0 3 10 0

3 0 0 0 2 2 0 0

4 10 0 4 0 2 3

3 0 12

4 0 10

ECU

Sorrell,2b D.WeUs,lt Hallow,rf Evans.lb Hendley,

Fltzgerald,c Bishop,cr Banks.d)i Carraway,ph 10 0 0 Robinette.ss 4 110 R Wells,c( 3 0 2 2 Totals 34 3 8 3

ab r h rb

5 0 0 0

3 10 0

4 0 2 0

3 0 11

4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 10 0 3 0 0 0

UNC WllmingU .............030 000 035-5

EastCaralloa .......... 100 000 101-3

E - Whitehead, Robinette, DP - UNC-W 2, ECU 1; LOB - UNC-W 6, ECU 7; 2B - Stevenson 2, Phillips, Fitzgerald, Robinette, R. Wells: SB -Hallow, S-HoUey

Pitching

UNC-W

WUlis(W,8-4) ,

Smith

ECU

WUder(L,5^)

ip h r er bb so

.7 6 2 2 2 3 2 2 1113

9 7 5 4 3

WP - WUder; HBP - By WUder (Phillips I

Robert Wells then hit a 2-2 pitch up for a single to score Bishop and make it 5-3. Sorrell then struck out swinging for toe final out.

The loss drops ECU to 26-12. UNC-W is now 25-14.

Fitzgerald, Wells and John Hallow all had two hits for ECU. Fitzgerald and

Robinette had doubles. Murr and Stevenson had two hits for UNC-W. Both of Stevensons hits were doubles. Tommy Phillips also had a double.

The Pirates jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first inning when Todd Evans singled to left to score David Wells. Wells walked to open the inning and went to second on Hallows single. Todd Hendley then hit into a double play to end the inning.

UNC-W quickly countered, scoring two runs in the top of toe second. Slaughter walked and went to second when Hudson reached on a fielderis choice. Slau^ter went to third on Stevensons fly out to center.

Phillips followed with a double to score both Slaughter and Hudson and UNC-W led, 2-1.

The Pirates had runners at first and second with two out in the fourth but could not score. In toe sixth. Hallow singled and stole second but was left stranded.

ECU finally tied the game in toe seventh when, Avito two outs, Robinette doubled to left and scored on Robert Wells double to toe right-centerfield gap, making it 2-2.

One inning later, however, the Seahawks struck for three runs and from there they held on for the win.

ECU travels to N.C. Wesleyan Monday.

DON SWEETING

East Carolina Golfer Said 'Overburdened' With Potential

ByRlCKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer When he was a sophomore at Ch^l Hill High School, Don Sweeting was cut from the golf team. Undaunted, Sweeting went to work at a local golf course looking to improve his game.

The improvement has been amazing. Since toe spring of 1979, Sweeting has seen his name go from the unlisted on his high school roster to the top spot on the leader board at toe Old Domlonion Invitational.

Not bad for someone who did not take up golf until he was 17. Unlike many of his college coir^)etitors, Sweeting did not ^nd all his waking hours as a kid on toe links.

Basketball, not ^If, was Sweetings first love. But, golf may be his last -and most enduring. Especially if East Carolina coach Bob Helmick is correct in his assessment of Sweetings potential.

Sweeting is overburdened with talent, Helmick said. Hes got tremendous potential and capablity. If he progresses the next couple of years like hes done toe last two he could be as good a college golfer as there is.

Sweeting put that potential on display last weekend in the ODU Invitational at toe Seascape Golf Course. Sweeting shot a record-breaking 64 in the first round and followed that with a 73 to win the tournament with a record five-nder-par

together, Helmick said. When hes got it going he can be awesome.

Four weeks earlier Sweeting shot a 67 at The Palmetto Qassic, a round that included two eagles and two bogeys, one on toe final hole. I knew what was going on and I was excited, Sweeting said. (At ODU) I had a smooth flow going and it was more low key.

Sweetings was the first tournament triumph by an ECU golfer since 1972 when Eddie Pinnix captured the Camp Lejeunb Invitational. The victory also lowered Sweetings stroke average to 75.0 for 22 rounds this season.

This year has been a great learning year, as far as my confidence and my swing, Sweeting said. Bob (Helmick) has helped me a lot with my attitude this spring.

Every once in a while Ill come up and hit q bad shot and it just gets me down anid I dont try as hard, Sweeting added. But Bobs helpeil me with that. He has not been consistently getting it going, Helmick said. But, hes got the right mental attitude ... toe confidence, which I refer to as a postive attitude.

He thinks positive, Helmick said. He thinks he can make every putt and that he'can hit a drive 150 feet away exactly right.

He just got everything going

Two years of high school golf hardly gives a golfer the experience a college coach looks for as htescans top greens and fairwavR for rponiis. Still, with little

more (ifen that on his resume. Sweeting searched for a school.

I really didnt know if Id be able to play college golf, he said. I sent out a lot of letters.

Only two were returned neither of which had toe answer Sweeting was looking for. Having applied at North * Carolina, N.C. State and ECU, Sweeting decided to journey to Greenville for a business degree - and, perhaps, a chance to play golf.

Sweeting wasted no time in introducing himself to Helmick. I went out to talk to him and asked him about 20 questions and he let me try out, he recalled. At the tryout there were some better scores than mine, but he decided to keep me.

Not only that, Helmick took Sweeting to ECUs first tournament of the year the Methodist (College Invitational. The decision paid off. Sweeting shot a 76 and a 79 for the Pirates second best score.

You can look at a golfer and just about tell what kind of golfer he is, Helmick, said. You can tell if hell ever be able to break 80 (or if thats his limit).

Sweeting is capable of really getting it going, Helmick added. He needs some refinement in his iron game, but he^ dedicated his time to his game. Its hard job to be good (at golf) and hes willing to work at it.

Both Helmick and Sweeting agree that Sweetings willingness to practice is a key to his success.

(Please turn to nace B-4) ^

Rampettes Set New

Leans Over

School Relay Mark

,\EW BERN - Greenville Rose set a school record in the 4(Xi-meter relay as the Rampettes finished fourth in the Colonial Classic track meet Saturday afternoon Jacksonville won the meet with 70 points followed by Jacksonville with 70, Goldsboro with 57>'2 and Wilson Fike with 30. Rose was next with 25 points.

The team of Shelia Murphy, Sonya Williams, Angie Atkinson and Judy Daniels ran

a 49.41 to finish second overall in the 400-meter relay and break theSPhool record.

Rose also finished first in the sprint medley relay.

Rose results:

Long jump - 6, Angie Atkinson (R) 400 relay - 2. Rose

(Shelia Murphy, Sonya Williams, Angie Atkinson, Judy Daniels) 49.41 school record, 800 relay - 3 Rose (Shelia Murphy, Diedra Brewington, Angie Atkinson, Judy Daniels) 1:46.37; Sprint medley relay 1. Rose (Shelia Murphy, Sonya Williams, Judy Daniels, Gloria Adams) 1:53.37.

UNC Defeats W&L In Lacrosse

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Top-ranked North Carolina overcame a Washington & Lee slowdown and snapped a 7-7 tie with three straight goals in the fourth period for an 11-8 lacrosse victory Saturday over the No. 8-ranked Generals.

Consecutive goals by Mack Ford. Jeff Homire and Dave Wingate gave the Tar Heels a 10-7 lead with 4:38 left and the defending NCAA champions, 8-0 this season, held on for their 20th consecutive victory in the last two years.

W&L, 6-3, took a 3-0 lead in the first period on goals by Rob Staugaitis, Jeff Mason and Dave Nickels, but the Tar Heels scored three goals in the last three minutes of the quarter to pull even and the

game was a seesaw affair after that.

The Generals resorted during the first three periods to a slowdown offense which consisted of isolating a player in a comer of the field with five teammates surrounding him with interlocked arms so the Tar Heels couldnt get the ball. W&L abandoned the slowdown in the final period.

Homire and Wingate had three goals each and Ford two for the Tar Heels. Michael Burnett had one goal and three assists and Wingate had an assist.

The Generals were led by John Sancilio and John Doub with two goals each and Staugaitis with one goal and two assists.

Rose Captures Colonial AAeet

NEW BERN - GreenvUle Rose set two relay meet records and finished first in sb( relays to capture the Colonial Classic track meet here Saturday afternoon.

The Rampants finished with 93 points to easily outdistance second-place Raleigh Broughton, which had 46 points. Tarboro was third with 44 points followed by New Bern with 38 and Jacksonville with 31.

Rose results:

Rose set a meet record in the 6,400-meter relay and the distance medley relay.

The team of John Byrd, John Ormond, Kenny Smith, and Harry Williams ran the 6400 in 18:00.2 to break the old mark of 18:14 set by Rose last year. Bryd, Smith, Williams and Tyrone Forbes combined to run a 10:31.8 in the distance medley to eclipse the old record of 10:34.4 set by Broughton in 1976.

Shot put - 4. William Waugh (R) 48-11; Discus 4. Robert Brown (R) 141-2; Long jump. - 4. Chris McLawhom (R) 21-7; Triple jump 2. Robert Brown (R) 7.

Marty Barnes 43-4'^; High jump 4. Frank White (R) 6-2, 5. Marty Barnes (R) 64); 6400 relay 1. Rose (John Byrd. John Ormond, Kenny Smith, Harry Williams) 18:00.02 meet record.

Shuttle hurdle relay 1. Rose (Roswell Streeter, Burney Car-raway, Calvin Joyner, Marty Barnes) 1:03.84; 400 relay 1. Rose (Rodney Smith, Robert Brown, Roderick Harrell, Eldward

Frazier) 42.35; Sprint medley 1. Rose (Frank White, Roderick

Harrell, Edward Frazier, Tyrone Forbes) 3:33.34.

3200 relay 3. Rose (Harry Williams, Tyrone Forbes, John Ormond, Kenny Smith) time not available; 800 relay 1. Rose (Frank White, Robert Brown, Roderick Harrell, Edward Frazier) 1; 27.87; Distance medley relay 1. Rose (John Byrd, Tyrone Forbes, Kenny Smith, Harry Williams) 10; 31.8 meet record.

Rose also won the shuttle and sprint relays as well as the 400-meter and 800-meter relays.

Montreal Expo second baseman Rodney Scott leans over to tag out New York Met Mookie Wilson who was caught stealing during sixth inning of

their NL game in Montreal Saturday afternoon. John Steams double in the seventh gave the Mets a 1-0 victory over the Expos. (AP Laserphoto)

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PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The free-swin^ng St. Louis Cardinals continue to take the season one game at a time, and that suits former Phillies Lonnie Smith and Dane lorg.

Smith drove in two insurance runs with an eighth-inning single and lorg went 4-for-4 to lead the Cardinals to their 12th straight triumph, a 7-4 victory over Philadelphia on Saturday.

I like to play against the Phillies, said lorg, who made his major league debut with Philadelphia in 1977 before being traded to St. Louis the same year. I like to beat them.

Smith, traded to the Cardinals in the off-season, said he may have been trying too hard against his former teammates.

I had been looking for too perfect a pitch in my first four at-bats. But that las( time up, I was able to think the ball over the middle for two runs, said Smith, who had three RBI.

St. Louis Manager Whitey Henog said the Cartinals were unconcerned about prolonging their victory string. Nobodys thinking about the streak. Were not doing anything different. Were just taking them one at a time.

Philadelphia Manager Pat Corrales, whose team slipped to 3-11, was quiet after the game. You saw it, he said. We threw it away.

The Cardinals snapi^ a 4^ tie in the eighth inning with three runs off reliever Ed Farmer, 0-1. With one out, lorg reached on an infield hit. Pinch-runner David Green stole second and, after Ken Oberkfell was intentionally walked, Ozzie Smith singled to load the bases.

Orlando Sanchez, pinch-hitting for reliever Doug Bair, 1-0, drove in one run with a ground out. Lonnie Smith then singled in Oberkfell and Ozzie Smith.

The St. Louis rally spoiled a fine hitting, effort by Philadelphia catcher Bo Diaz, who knocked in all four Philadelphia runs with two homers and two doubles. He

had staked Philadelphia to a 2-0 lead in the second. He followed a single by Garry Maddox with his third homer of the year, off St. Louis starter Joaquin Andujar.

Diaz led|Off the fourth with another towering homer to left, and he doubled in Matthews in thesbcth.

The Cardinals, closing in on the teams record 14-game winning streak set in 1935, scored in the fifth on singles by lorg, Oberkfell and Lonnie Smith. lorg and Oberkfell singled in runs in the sixth.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK

ab r h bl

Wilson cf 4 0 2 0 Bckmn 2b 3 0 10 Veryzer 2b 0 0 0 0 Staub lb 3 0 0 0 Jorgnsn lb 0 0 0 0 Foster If 4 0 10 Valentin If 0 0 0 0 Rajslch rf 3 110 Yon^ld rf 1 0 0 0 Stearns c 4 0 2 1 Brooks 3b 3 0 0 0 Grdnhr ss 4 0 1 0 Puleo p 2 0 0 0 Falcone p 10 0 0 Allen p 0 0 0 0

Total

32 1 8 1

MONTREAL

abrhbl Raines If 5 0 10 RScott 2b 2 0 0 0 Office ph 10 0 0 Dawson cf 5 0 0 0 Oliver lb 2 0 0 0 Carter c 2 0 10 Cromart rf 2 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 3 0 1 0 JWhite ph 10 0 0 Taveras ss 0 0 0 0 Speier ss 3 0 10 MUIs 3b 10 0 0 Burris p 2 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph 0 0 0 0 Lee p 0 0 0 0 Francn ph 0 0 0 0 Total 2 0 4 0

PITTSBURGH

abrhbi

Moreno cf 5 10 0 JRay 2b 5 12 1 Parker rf 4 112 lb 4 0 2 2 kk 3b 5 1 3 0 Easier If 2 0 0 0 Lacy If 0 10 0

TPena c 4 0 0 0 Berra ss 4 2 2 1 Bamgrtn p 1 0 0 0 DRobnsn p 4 1 3 2

Total

38 8138

CHICAGO

abrhbl

WUls 2b 3 0 0 0 Sndbrg 3b 4 1 i 2 Bucknr lb 4 10 0 Morelnd If 4 l l 2 Durham rf 4 0 0 o JDavis c 4 0 0 0 Woods cf 4 12 0 Bowa ss Jenkins p Martz p Tldrow p Briggs ph 10 0 0 Wmiidz p 0 0 0 0 LeSmith p 0 0 0 0 Total 33 5 6 4

4 12 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Pittsburgh

ST. LOUIS

abrhbi

LoSmith cf5 0 2 3 Herr 2b 5 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 4 0 0 0 Porter c 5 0 10 Hendrck rf 5 1 1 0 lorg If 4 2 4 1 Green cf 0 10 0 Oberkfl 3b 3 1 2 1 OSmlth ss 4 1 2 0 Andujar p 2 0 0 0 Braun ph 10 10 Landrm pr 0 1 0 0 Bair p 0 0 0 0 Sanchz ph 10 0 1 Sutter p 0 0 0 0 Total 39 7 136

PHILA

abrhbi

Dernier rf 4 0 0 0 DeJess 3b 4 0 0 0 Rose lb 4 0 10 Matthws If 4 2 2 0 BDiaz c 4 2 4 4 Maddox cf 4 0 1 0 Franco ss 3 0 1 0

New York 000 000 100- 1

Montreal 000 000 000-0

E-Speler, DP-New York 1, Montreal 2. IX)BT-New York 7. Montreal 12. 2B-Speter, Rajslch, Stearns. SB-RScott.

IP H RERBBSO

Gross ph 10 0 0 2b 4 0 10

New York

Puleo W.2-1 Falcone Allen S,5 Montreal Bunis L.0-3 Lee

61-3 3 1 1 12-3 0

Trillo Ruthven p 2 0 0 0 Fanner p 10 0 0 Lyle p 0 0 0 0 Davis ph 10 0 0

7 5 113

2 3 0 0 0

Falcone pitched to 4 batters in the 8th. T-2:46. A-aO.IW

000 031 302-8 Chicago 005 000 800- 5

E-JThompson, JRay. LOB Pittsburgh 11, Chicago 3. 2B-Sandberg, Madlock 2, Parker, Bowa, Woods. HRMoreland (5), Berra (1). SB Durham. SJenkins. SF- Parker.

IP H RER BB SO

Plttaburgh Baumgrtn 2 2-3 3 4 4 i o

DRobinsn W,l-0 6 1-3 3 I I 0 5

Chicago

5 5 3 3 3 4

Jenkins Martz L,0-2 Tldrow WHernandez LeSmlth

11-3 1 0 2-3 I

Total

36 4 104

St. Louis

PhUadeiphU

E-DeJesus. DP-St Louis 1. LOB-St

000 012 130-7 020 101 000- 4

Louis 7, Philadelphia 5.2B-Porter, Diaz 2. HRDiaz2 (4). SBGreen.

IP H RER BB SO

St. Louis

Andujar Bair W,1-0

Sutter ,6 PhUadelphia Ruthven Farmer L.O-l Lyle

Ruthven pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. WP-Ruthven. T-2:55. A-25,270,

New York.........1

AAontreal ....0

MONTREAL (AP) - John Stearns drove in a run with a seventh-inning double, and Charlie Puleo combined with two relivers on a four-hit shutout as the New York Mets beat the Montreal Expos 1-0 Saturday.

Pittsburgh.........8

^Chicago...........5

CHICAGO (AP) - Dave Parkers run-scoring double keyed a two-run seventh inning that helped Pittsburgh overcome a five-xun deficit, and Don Robinson pitched the Pirates to a 8-5 victory over the (Tiicago (^bs on Saturday.

The Pirates broke through for three runs in the fifth, added another in the sixth on Dale Berras first homer and finally went ahead in the seventh.

Robinson worked 62-3 innings in relief of Ross Baumgarten, giving up three hits for his first victory this year. He also went 3-for4 at the plate and drove in a pair of insurance runs in the ninth with a single.

Martz pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. HBP-By LeSmlth (TPena). WP

DRobinaon, Jenkins. T-2:43. A-19,312.

Cincinnati

Cesar Cedeno then hit into a double play to end the inning.

The Astros also ended the next two innings with double plays before the Reds pushed across their third run in the fourth on Mike Vails single after Cedeno had doubled to center field.

Pastore allowed only three hits and did not permit a Houston baserunner past first base until the fifth inning when he lost his shutout. Denny Wallings doubled to the warning track in ri^t field, went to third on Terry Puhls fly ball and scored on Ray Knights sacrifice fly to Cedeno in center field.

The second Houston run came home on Alan Ashbys RBI single in the ninth off reliever Bob Shirley. Tom Hume came in to get the last three outs and post his fourth save.

Houston...........2

HOUSTON (AP) - Dave Concepcion and Johnny Bench drove home first-inning runs with a double and single to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 3-2 victory over the Houston Astros Saturday night.

The Reds jump^ on Astros starter Bob Knepper, 1-2, for all three runs while Frank Pastore, 2-1, was shutting out the Astros through the first five innings.

Ed Milner led off Cincinnatis first inning with a strikeout and Ron Oester singled prior to the consecutive RBI hits by Concepcion and Bench. Former Astros center fielder

CINCINNATI

abrhbl EMllner rf 4 0 1 0 Oester 2b 4 110 Cnqicrt ss 3 1 2 1 Bench 3b 4 0 11 Hume p 0 0 0 0 Cedeno cl 4 110 Vall If 3 0 11 BShirley p 0 0 0 0 Krnchc 3b 0 0 0 0 Drfessn lb 3 0 1 0 Trevino c 3 0 0 0

Pastore p 2 0,0 0 Hurdle if 10 0 0

Total

31 3 8 3

HOUSTON

abrhbi

Walling c( 2 12 0 Puhl rf 3 0 0 0 Pittman rf i o o 0 Knight 3b 3 0 0 1 Cruz If 4 12 0 Ashby c 4 0 2 1 AHowe lb 3 0 0 0 Garner 2b 4 0 10 Thon ss 3 0 10 Knepper p 2 0 0 0 Keep ph 0 0 0 0 Knicely ph 1 0 0 0 DSmltn p 0 0 0 0 Total 30 2 8 2

ClnclnnaU 200 100 000- 3

Houston 000 001 001-2

DP-^tnctnnatl 1, Houston 3. LOB

Cincinnati 2. Houston 5. 2B(kncepclon, Walling, Garner, Cruz. 3B-Concepcion SB-Concepcion S-AHowe SF-Knidit.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati Pastore W,2-l BShlrley Hume S,4 Houston Knepper L.l-2 DSinith

6 2-3 6 1 1-3 2 1 0

7 7 3 3 1

2 10 0 0

. iitchedto2batterslnthe9th T-2:05, A-32,525

Mets right-hander Neil Allen earned his fifth save by working out of a one-out, bases-loaded jam in the eighth inning.

Stearns drive down the left-field line off loser Ray Burris, 0-3, drove in Gary Rajsich, who had doubled off the right-field wall., The hits were the third and fourth off Burris, who previously had not allowed a baserunner to reach second.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 25,1982B-3

Baseball Stats

American Leogue

Compld*

National League

Tigers Roll To Eighth Straight Win

___ fiwiA ctirifnK-

_ games of Friday AMERl^ LEAGUE TEAM BATTING

AB R H HR RBI Pet St. Louis Cleveland 430 78 129 9 72 300 San Diego

Milwaukee 423 65 1 17 9 61.277 Los Angeles Chicago 384 50 106 5 45 276 Pittsburgh

Seattle 635 69 173 10 64 ,273 New York

Toronto 471 49 127 4 47 .270 Cincinnati

Baltimore 409 47 1 10 9 45 270 Atlanta

Texas 413 53 111 7 50 .269 Chicago

Detroit 491 62 132 6 56 .269 Montreal

New York 425 52 1 13 7 47 267 SanFrancisco

Boston 428 53 113 8 47 264 Houston

Minnesota 605 75 159 19 72 .263 Philadelphia

California 581 68 152 11 62 262

Kansas City 432 56 111 9 55 257

Oakland 596 66 127 18 61 .213

INDIVIDUAL BATTING 25 or more at bats

AB R H HR RBI Pet

NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM BATTTNG

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORI (AP) - Larry scored on Mumphreys single.

M BATTTNG HeiTidon Wasted a three-run Kevin Saucier came on ^ got

^22 85 79 *295 homer, and Kirk Gibson and Ken Griffey and Lou Piniella to i # m n v, r f amo

48 '3 U7 7 64* 283 jgrry Turner added solo shots ground out, ending the threat Dave Stieb, 0-2, and moved to over the left field wall, his first game.

*3'8*7 ?7 m 8 sMJS as Detroit downed the New and earning his third save. third on Rick Mlers single, four-bagger of the ^ason.

OCC - . 1-ii. .. * a ** *- - - - a.

the fourth time the switch-hitter had connected from both Milwaukee sides of the plate in the same

Texas.............1

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) -Pete Vuckovich hurled a

67 126 13 !!65 York Yankees 7-2 Saturday Gibson left the game with a Gary Allenson chased Hoffman The Red Sox had taken a 1-0 A1 Bumbrys third hit of the three-hitter and Roy Howell 49S fo \ll 11 63 25? giving the Tigers their eighth strained left calf muscle after home with a double that scored lead in the second on MUlers game, a single off reliever slugged a two-run homer to 5? onA r^iriA Miimnhrpv.s Single and tliTow Hoffman and sent MUler to twoKiut RBI single. Kevin Hickey, 1-1, launched the lead the Mdwaukee Brewers to

V08 5o m 3 ?6 York Yankees 7-2 Saturday,

490 70 126 11 63 257 giving Uic Tigcrs their ei^th auamcu vcm -------------------------------- -------

*366 43 1? 51 m Srai^t victory and rookie Mumphreys smgle and threw Hoffman and sent MUler to twoK)ut RBI single.

no a 44 228 Larry Pashnick his first ma- his gear against the dugout third. Detroit newyork

519 118 8 44 44. ^ Jerry Remys double to left abrhbi

EMurray Bal GWilson Del Cabell Del Harrah Cle McBride Cle Cooper Mil Dauer Bal Paciorik Chi lorg Tor KJohnson Min Vastzmski Bos Thornton Cle Zisk Sea Martin KC Randolph NY BBel) Tex Almon Chi Manning Cle Hatcher Min Otis KC Lansford Bos CMoore Mil Sundberg Tex Kemp (Tii Gricn Cal Bochte Sea Essian Sea ARannlstr Cle I.eFlore Chi Moliior Mil GarcJa Tor Carew Cal Boone Cal Hrbek Min I.ynir Cal Dybrlnski Cle WagBer Tex MazzTlli Tex GTh^mas Mil Simplon Sea Hoffoian Bos Mumphry NY Eisenreich Min Dowfting Cal Herndon Det Hargrove Cle Winfteld NY White KC Meyer Oak Remf Bos Oglivle Mil Baylpr Cal Malet Sea Rice Bos Roenicke Bal CiWright Tex Lemon Det Ward Min Whitaker Del RHendrsn Oak Whitt Tor TCruz Sea Armas Oak Bumbry Bal DeCinees Cal Trammell Del Gedman Bos Collins NY Fisk Chi Newman Oak Rudi Oak C.rtlfin Tor Nettles NY Luiinski Chi Gaelll Min MCastlllo Sea Wathan KC Barfield Tor McRae KC Wocknfuss Del Nordhagn Tor Mulllniks Tor Iplhaw Tor I,opes Oak Rernazard Chi Brett KC Mitchell Min McKay Oak LAParrlih Tex Spencer Oak Evans Bos RMiller Bos JCpuz Sea Baines Chi Hrookens Det Griffey NY Ford Bat Faedo Min Stapleton Boi Gresi Oak Putn*m Tex Perconle Cle Morrison Chi Foil Cal Cerone NY Engle Min Simmons Mil Moieby Tor Sakata Bal Gaunter Mil Cowens Sea

49 5

27 7 12

61 7 26

47 13 20 , 29 5 12

51 7 21

40 9 16

43 4 17

28 3 11

46 6 18

40 7 15

48 13 18 64 7 24

41 6 15

44 6 16

50 6 18 28 6 10

45 6 16

29 2 10

52 7 17

4 15

46 to 15

5 14

6 13 6 11 6 19

6 17 6 8

7 15 44 13 14 57 5 18

54 11 17 51 3 16

67 14 21

39 7

39 6

33 1

43 8

53 5

50 9 50 5

60 5 64 lU

54 6

7 9 7 6 4 7 9

67 10 6 4

50 9 36 7

54 8

47 4

58 15

33 7

55 3 63 8 45 10 5

50 27 27 27 27 31 47 36

44 7 1 1

60 10 15 69 8 17 53 to 13 6 11 6 II 5 10 0 9 4 7

12 12 7 6 9 9

9 10 5 8

12 15 3 9

Woods Chi Green SIL KHrnandz SIL TPena Pgh Landreaux LA Moreland Chi Lezcano SD Gardenhre NY RuJones SD May SF Cey LA LoSmith SIL Wills Chi Bailor NY .. .... Wilson NY

8 375 Chambliss All

6 366 Bonilla SD

9 .364 Perkins SD 9 .360 Ashby Htn

0 .357 Leonard SF

7 .356 Morgan SF Davis Phi Stearns NY OSmith SIL RRamirez All Cromartie Mil Carter Mil Buckner Chi Dawson Mil Berra Pgh Moreno Pgh Kingman NY

4 .318 Sax LA 4 .316 Oester Cin 6 .315 Knight Htn 4 .314 Thon Htn 17 .313 Guerrero LA 3 310 Hendrick SIL Backman NY Herr SIL Durham Chi AHowe Htn Richards SD Russell LA Butler All Gonzalez SIL

443 30 98 4 26 222 iQr-leagUeWm. INDIVIDUAL BATTING jui icaguc wm.

25 or more at bats

AB R H HR RBI Pet

II 510 3 .444 10 .426 9 .426 6 .414 9 .412

5 .400

6 395 3 .393 9 391 9 .375 15 .375

2 345 15 .327 10 .326 6 .326

5 326

6 .325 5 .324 5 .322 9 .321 5 320 5 319

9 .308 4 .308

3 .303

4 302 3 .302 7 .300 7 300 7 300

Cin

12 297 Cncepcion

4 .296 Cruz Htn

5 .295 JRay Pgh

6 293 Youngblod NY 5 293 Cedeno Cin

12 289 Rose Phi

2 .286 Madlock P^

16 286 JThompsn Pgh

8 284 Baker LA

14 .284 TKennedy SD

7 283 Murphy All 281 Hubbard All

9 280 Oliver Mil

8 278 BDiaz Phi

5 .278 CDaviS SF 8 .277 Porter SIL

6 .276 Benedict All

7 273 Evans SF

4 273 Raines Mil

8 270 WJohnson MU

3 267 Salazar SD II 263 RSmith SF

7 260 DeJesus Phi

4 259 Valentine NY 0 259 Garvey LA

3 259 Bench Cin

5 259 Parker Pgh

4 258 Scioscia LA

3 .255 lorg StL

2 250 Driessen Cin

6 250 Henderson Chi

7 250 Brooks NY

7 246 Templeton SD

5 245 Matttiews Phi

4 244 Wallach MU

6 244 Easier Pgh , 3 244 Trillo Phi

2 243 Foster NY

4 241 Househldr Cin

3 240 Washingtn All

8 239 Scott Htn

7 235 Maddox Phi

8 235 Garner HIn

3 233 Sandberg Chi 0 231 OBerry Cin 3 231 Horner All

5 225 Puhl Htn

2 222 Clark SF

0 222 Bowa Chi

3 221 LeMasler SF 5 220 Speier MU

1 219 I 219

27 4 12

31 3 13

54 12 22 46 3 18

62 12 24

55 5 21

56 12 21 35 5 13

32 14 11 38 4 13

59 9 20

62 15 21

60 13 20 27 6

61 9 20

7 17

7 17 2 8

8 15 4 14

4 12 2 II

5 14

7 18

8 17 7 12

9 12

6 19

7 13 7 9 7 15

55 12 16

62 10 18

63 7 18

56 7 16 35 2 10

56 9 16

46 7 13 32 4 9

64 13 18

57 9 16

4 15

7 15

8 11 9 17

2 9

5 15 8 15 5 II

3 3 5 7

2 0 .JJJ ^ . . . a

9 0 4 333 Francisco in a sprmg-trammg

55 55

41 30

49 53

51 55 40

48 53

49 49 37

25 51 51

26 61

48 44 36

55 46 46 60

33 33 43

9 11

4 13

5 U 12 13

8 14 8 10

5 II 8 12

10 13 7 12 7 12 2 9 2 6

6 12

7 12 2 11 2 6

4 14

5 It 5 10

4 8

2 7

8 12

5 10 4 10

9 13

3 12 2 7

4 7

5 9

53 12 II

Herndons homer gave De- moval.

5 m\ troit its 5-2 margin in the sixth Toronto

after Gibson had walked and ^ abrh w

14 407 j Remy 2b 5121 Garcia 2b

7 391 Richie Hebner rapped a Evai n 4010 Muiinks 3b

12.382 broken-bat single off starter ^ ^ ^

scored Miller, and Allenson {Obeli' sb 5000

3^ and loser Doyle Alexander.

344 Alexander was making his 339 first appearance after retira-to

ing to new York from San

5 321 trade. Left-hander Shane

:ap Holfmn RMUIer Allenson

Kevin Hickey, 1-1, launched the lead the MUwaukee Brewers to

winning rally. After Rich a 4-1 victory over the Texas

Dauer was retired for the Rangers Saturday night,

second out, Lamarr Hoyt re- Howell hit his first homer of

Cl 10 0 0 Murcer an 3 u Hickey. the season in the second inning.

ab r h bi Evans grounded out, Allenson ib 112 o Rnfeua X 10 0 0 Gary Roenicke drew a walk straight into a 20-mUe-per-hour

was tagged out at the plate &rdh'U 3b'after the first two pitches from wind blowing in from right

-...... ,K pUchouts. MuiTay field, with Ted Simmons on

then hit a high fly into the first via a single,

upper deck, just inside the

ab rh bi

2b 5 1 2 0 Mupfirv cf 5 0 1 1

went to third. After Dwight ? o'g IVoll

when Jim Rice hit into a fielders choice.

Yastrzemski then followed with his fourth homer of the

. . - , >y

Yastrzk dh 4 2 2 J Barfield r( I 1 1 4

Lansfrd 3b 2 2 0 0 Woods If 4 0 2 0

Stapltn lb 3 0 0 0 Powell rf 3 0 0 0

ss 4 1 2 2 Bonnell cf 10 0 0 cf 4 1 2 1 Maybry lb 4 0 0 0

c 4 0 1 1 mut ^ 3 0 0 0 J,jjg J^ajor ^ew York

Whitakr 2b 3 O' 0 0 Revmg Brokns 2b 0 0 0 0 Hobson Wcknfs c 3 1 1 1 Foote c Tramml ss 4 0 0 0 Milbom Total 34 7 10 7 Total

Ib 3 0 0 0 Ib 10 10 4 0 10 ss 4 I 1 0 38 2 11 1

010 103 002- 7 000 010 100- 2

Rawley relieved him to start Total 319 the seventh, and George Boston Frazier pitched the ninth,

Nrdiigh dh 3 1 1 0 AJhnsn pr 0 0 0 0 Griffin ss 2 2 10 Velez ph 10 0 0 34 8 10 8 Total 33 7 8 7

1 E-Winfield DP-New York 2 LOB-

league career, a line drive Detroit 4, New York 9 2B-Griffey,

cmach nvpr thp fpncp in ripht Herndon, Milboume, NetUes, Hobson, smasn over me leilte 111 Ilgm wocknfuss 3B-Randolph HR-Tumer

field, to give Boston a6-0 lead, ni, cibson oi, Hemdon id s

010 oso 020- 8

000 008 040-7 Boston 2. LOB

D .311) pitched the ninth, IgStanley OP-Uoston 2. GUB

' yielding an RBI double to John Boston 3, Toronto 3. 2B-iyie^n Remv

^ XII I t Garcia HR-Yastrzemski (4), Barfield

6 310 Wockenfuss and a run-scoring di SB-Lansford.S-Slapleton

Wockenfuss and a run-scoring dTsB-uiisford s-sia^eton

^ 30? single by Chet Lemon.

Turners homer, which 4 302 opened the scoring in the io m second inning, was a drive to

, Boston

Torrez W.1-1 BStanley Burgmeier Aponte S,2 Toronto

51-3

12-3

R ER BB SO

16 ]9i right-center that ^anced off

4 286 the glove of leaping center \ '286 lielder Jerry Mumphrey and 13 283 went over the wall.

4 281 Gibson hit his third homer of 8 2! the season in the fourth, giving 16 Detroit a 2-0 lead.

5 275 New York made it 2-1 in the I ill fifth when Larry Milboume

DMurray

RUIackson

4 2-3 6 31-3 3 1 1

BStanley pitched to 3 batters in the 8th. IBP-by DMc A-13,13B.

The Blue Jays, who lost their fourth consecutive game, rallied for three runs in the sixth off Boston starter Mike Torrez, 1-1. Wayne Nordhagen p^w^y and Alfredo Griffin drew successive one-out walks and Damaso Garcia doubled them both home. Ranee Mulliniks followed with a single to score

Brookens. SF

Detroit Pashnick W.l-O Saucier S,3 New York Alexander L,0-1

IP H R ER BB SO

6 1-3 10 2 2 2-3 1 0

6 6 5 5 2 1

2 10 0 11

Frazier 1 3 2 2 0 0

WPPashnick BalkAlexander, Pashnick. T-2:26. A-25,585.

right field foul line.

CHICAGO BALTIMORE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

LeFlore cf 5 I 3 0 Bumbry cf 4 2 3 0

Bemzrd 2b 5 0 2 1 Dauer 2b 3 0 0 0

Paciork lb 5 0 0 0 Lownsln If 10 0 1

Luzinsk dh 5 0 1 0 Roenick If 110 0

Fisk c 4 110 EMurry lb 3 2 2 4 Morrisn 3b 4 1 1 1 Ford rf 4 0 0 0

Hairston If 4 1 2 2 Singltn dh 1 1 1 0

Baines rf 4 0 0 0 Nolan c 2 0 0 0

Almon ss 3 0 10 Dempsy c 1 0 0 0

Ripken 3b 4 0 0 0

Bonner ss 4 1 2 1

Total 39 4 11 4 Total 28 7 8 6

Chicago 110 002 000 4

Baltimore 002 110 30x- 7

E-Dauer DP-Chicago 2 LOB Chicago 9, Baltimore 5 2B-Almon, Luzinski. Bonner, Fisk, LeFlore 3B LeFlore, Morrison HR-Hairston Hi,

MILWAUKEE TEXAS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Molitor 3b 4 0 0 0 GWrght cf 4 0 0 0

CMoore rf 3 0 0 0 Mazzilli If 3 1 1 0

Cooper lb 4 0 3 0 BBell 3b 3 0 10

Oglivie If 4 0 0 0 LAPrsh rf 3 0 0 0

Simmons c 4 2 2 0 Putnam lb 4 0 1 1

GThoms cf 3 1 1 1 Richrdt dh 4 0 0 0

Howell dh 4 1 2 2 BJohnsn c 3 0 0 0

Yount ss 3 0 11 Wagner ss 3 0 0 0

Gantnr 2b 3 0 10 FI;, 2b 2 0 0 0

Stem 2b 10 0 0 Total 32 4 10 4 Total 30 1 3 I

020 000 002- 4 000 000 001- 1 LOB-Milwaukee 4,

HBPby DMurray (Lansford). T2:17.

Baltimore.........7

luuuweu WlUl a aUlUC lU i^nuic, muiiiauii 4.*ki

Garcia before Bob Stanley re- Chicago...........4

lieved Torrez and halted the BALTIMORE (AP) - Eddie ip rerbb so

rally. Murrays second home run of Lamp

The Red Sox increased their the game, a three-run shot in 0^^ lead to 8-3 in the eighth on the seventh inning, gave the Baltimore Hoffmans two-run single. Baltimore Orioles a 7-4 victory The Blue Jays pulled to over the (Chicago White Sox

Boston............8

Toronto...........7

TORONTO (AP) - Bostons

i 273I11U1 wnen Larry Muooirae elder statesman, Carl vci u.v ......v

6 273 opened with a double, took Yastrzemski, capped a five-run within a run in the bottom of Saturday night and snapped a I II? third on Willie Randolphs fifth inning with a three-run the inning when Griffin led off nine-game losing streak.

'4 fe? flyout and scored on homer, and the Red Sox with an infield hit and went to Murray, who leads the Amer-3 261 Pashnicks wild pitch withstood a late Toronto rally second on Stanleys throwing ican League with a .519

I 2? The Yankees, who lost their to defeat the Blue Jays 8-7 error. The right-hander then average and 1.000 slugging I? ill third straight, scored their Saturday. walked Garcia and Mulliniks, percentage, has hit safely in 17

13 255 second run in the seventh as Glenn Hoffman ignited the and rookie Jesse Barfield consecutive games dating back *8 0Randolph drilled a triple that big inning with a single to greeted reliever Tom to last year and has 15 runs

6 250 - ' ... - J .1-- T4-----

3 2-3 3

1 1-3

McGregor

Stewart W,2-1 . . .

McGregor pitched to 2 batters 6th. WP-Tlamp. T-2:46. A-24,749

in the

250 nanaoipn oruiea a iripie uiai uig uuuiig wun a ui giccvcu lu

3 I?? eluded Gibson in center and center against Toronto starter Burgmeier with a grand slam batted in for the season. It was

8 .245 -

Riggan Shoe Repair Shop

Parking in Front & Rear 113 W. 4th Street * Downtown Greenville

758-0204

Open: Mon.-Frl. 8 a.m. til 6 p.m. ^atiwday 9 a.m. 'til 3 p.m.

Milwaukee Texas

EVuckovich Texas 5 2B-Cooper. Simmons. HR Howell 111 SB-Mazzilli 2 S-Thomas SF-Yount

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee

Vuckovch W.2-2 9 3 1 1 3 7

Texas

Schmidt L.O-l 8 1 3 10 4 4 1 4

Comer 2-3 o o 0 0

T-2:09. A-13,e95

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

.245 4 245

0 .243

1 .240

8 .235 7 235

2 234 0 231

9 .230 6 229

6 .227 6 222

7 219

4 .218 2 .217 7 .217

Tigers Whip North Pitt

Williamston Rolls, 18-1

WILLIAMSTON - bases. Pippen helped himself

1 217 Williamston High School with a two-run single and Mike

2 II2 scored three times in the first Daniels reached on an error,

3 inning and got three-hit pit- scoring Hines with the third

10 208 ching from Ed Pippen along run. J the way to an 18-1 romp over

Dove singled him in.

Thomas, Bryant and Pippen each had two hits, one of Thomas a triple. Reggie Home also had a triple for Williamston, while Donnell Williamston picked up seven Griffin added a double. No one more in the second, three on a had ^han one hit for

North Pitt.

The Panthers return to action on Tuesday, hosting C.B. Aycock, while Williamston

PITCHING

Darwi# Tex Hnyt Chi Burns Chi Aase Cai .Saacter Del Zahn Cai Tlndwood Oak Renko Cal Sanchez Cai Barker Cle Tudor Bos Leal Tor Frost KC Morris Del Korsch Cal Guidry NY VndeBerg Sea Denny Cle Blyloven Cle Eckerslev Bos Nelsan Sea Williams Min AMofeuo Cal Dotson Chi Plniwood Det Petry Det DMurrav Tor Pecry Sea Fingers Mil Norris Oak Morgan NY McClure Mil Wilcox Det FBannistr Sea Caldwell Mil Erickson Min Langford Oak McGregor Bal Blue KC Hough Tex Stewart Bal JJones Oak Trout Chi Keough Oak HondycuU Tex DMartinei Bal Tanana Tex Vukovlch Mil Gura KC Ojeda Bos Rigbetti NY

10 I 4 217 1 or

8 0 2 .116

11 I 4 116 Chiller SD

II 0 2 216 Reardon Mil

6 I I 214 Jenkins Chi

7 0 4 212 Anduiar SIL

7 2 5 212 Burris Mil

110 5 .212 Sanderson Mil

8 1 5 211 Valnzuela LA

8 1 2 205 Walk All

7 0 2 200 MScoll NY

9 0 4 1(6 Christensn Phi

7 1 I 114 Rogers Mil

7 0 I 1(4 Mahler All

13 3 8 1(1 Welch LA

Pastore Cin pitching JNiekro Htn

2 or nwc dacWoa Reuss LA

IP H BB SOW LERA Mura SIL

more declikiiii IP H BB SO W L ERA

>93 North Pitt Saturday night.

188

Is* Pippen went the distance in homer by Hines.

recording the win, and the lone Three more scored in the 149 run off him came in the fourth fourth, two in the fifth and M3 inning after the game was no three in the sixth.

'Monger in question. j

North Pitts lone run in the plays Roanoke Rapids on Fn-

WUliamston jumped on the fourth was scored by Ken day.

3 3 6 2 0 0 00 Panthers for th^ runs in the Whitehurst, who had reach^

8 2 1 0 96 first inning. Gray Thomas on a fielders choice. He

'( *

16 7 5 IJ 01 1 ?S walked and was sacrificed up. advanced on a walk to Mike ^uiiamston 3to 323 xis 12 4

2*1 18 s 17 2 1 125 Keith Bryant singled and Tim Brown and an error on Trelis Grimes, Keei i4) and Keei, Moore

25 19 11 12 2 I 142 Hines also walked, loading the Moores grounder. Quintin (4); Pippen and Hines, Thomas (41.

23 22 2 15 2 1 1 54

22 14 6 15 I I 1 64

Tlie Shoe Outlet

201 West 9th Street

Name Brand

Tennis Shoes

Values to $36.99 Price

One Group

55.00

Pair

Pair or 2 Pair For 15.00

lust Received Evans Seafood

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TopSiders

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3 7 2 0 9 00 Bcrrnyl Cin 3436 0 00 Foricn SIL

.... I 9 2 0 0 87 Krukow Phi

17 10 10 14 I I I 02 Gale SF

4 6 2 1 I 04 Sullon Hin

4 8 2 0 I 04 Kneppcr Hin

9 22 I 1 I 37 Swan NY

2 5 2 I I 54 Bird Chi

2 4 2 0 I 86 Eichlbrgr SD

9 17 2 1 2 OS Curlii SD

3 13 3 0 2 05 McWillmt All

6 7 2 1 2 08 Camp All

4 5 3 0 2 16 Stewart LA

7 14 3 I 2 18

8821 2 36

4 19 2 0 2 45

3 II I I 2 S3

6 9 2 0 2 57

6 14 2 0 2.57

- 1 19 2 I 2 59

20 II 17 13 0 3 2.66

23 15 10 9 2 0 2 74

9612 2.75

5 II I I 2.17

10 7 10 13 20 13

8 7 26 15 26 20

II I

9 9 22 15 22 21

21 19 8 6

33 27

34 26

22 14

10 5 14 II 14 7 24 23

6 II 2 I 1 73

6 19 2 0 I 91

6 9 3 0 2 08

7011 2.42

29 25 13 12 2 I 2 45

27 24 6 II I 1 2 60

17 0 9 10 2 0 2 65

25 20 22 14 3 I 2 II

30 26 6 9 3 0 2 97

16 15 . 7 II I 2 3 31

19 19 5 14 I I 3 32

3 7 2 1 3 50

5 11 1 1 3 52

2211 3.55 24 23 7 0 1

26 22 13 14 2 6 2 0 7 2 0

4 2 1

5 0 2

26 21 27 21 26 21 22 16

11 15 15 17

12 14

ECU Women 3rd In Title Match

14 14

9 13 II 10

J CHARLOTTE Katherine 3 3 70 Tolson won the singes flight

^ ^ Bt /*TAk/v1 'm a\

Summary:

8 6

...to load toe East-Carols ouT <caf I ** womens tennis team to a third third >.

......... ...... Katherine Tolson (EC) d.

Dorothy Brown (UNCO 6-2, 6-2 (finishes first).

Janet Russell (EC) d. Jill Amos (UNC-W) 6-2,6-1 (finishes third).

Laura Redford (EC) d. Donna Stoltz (UNC-W) 6-1, 6-2 (finishes third).

Tracey Eubank (EC) defaulted to Donna Wilcox (Davidson).

... --- . . '21'""; . Hannah Adams (EC) d. Susan

13 11 10 III 3 41 put first baseman Willie Aikens The Lady Pu*ates only first smith (Camp) &-i, m (finishes

ri 4 2 3 M on the ISKlay disabled list place came when Tolson de-

4 2 0 3 15 because of a slight muscle tear feated Dorothy Brown 6-2, 6-2

19 21 15 17

4 05 place finish in the N.C. AIAW State Championships which concluded here Saturday.

Davidson won the tournament title and UNC-Charlotte was second. ECU had six third KANSAS QTY, Mo. (AP) - place finishes to finish third as

Aikens Injured

27 20 12 n 2 1 2 96 The KansBS City Royals have a team.

12 12 12 II 12 6 31 34 19 22 23 33 30 37 22 22 17 13 21 21

Tolson-Chrlstine (EC)

4 2 0 3 6S ucvauac VI a aiigiu Aiiuav*^ - i viauii-viu

. . ! in the thumb of his throwing in the H2 singles. The victory Amos-Su^n cimtoys (Unc-W) by

! I! 1 i! hand. qualifies Tolson to play in the

12 14 12 14 13 14

12 7 8

25 30 15 23 24 9 22 23 14 16 19 II 16 23 II

26 35 6

13 II 7 16 17 12

i , . Russell-Redford (EC) d Donna

9 5 2 2 3 10 Aikens, who led the Royals in AIAW Regionals on May 15-16 smoot-caroi Stanley (Camp) 7-6, 5 15 1 2 3 82 home runs with 17 last year at the University of Tennessee e-i (finish third).

*4 i ^2 i?; S waTsJ on Z team atMartin. ecu defaulted on first day.

4 10 2 I 4.22

, , I 4 2? with 53 RBI, apparently suf- I} J] fered the inji^ on his right ^

5 2 1 4 56 thumb while sliding into second ? ? ] ? base April 13 in Baltimore.

J > \ ]> Lee May, a 15-year veteran,

8 I I 5 81 will replace Aikens at first

6 1 2 5 93

9 1 2 5 94 base.

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Wine and Cheese Shop

Bar Accessories on Sale!

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NKW ()R1>:.ANS lAPt Second round Lee FJder scores Saturday in the $400.000 John Cook rSKI Nevk Orleans Open Goli Touma

ment on the 7.oeu yard, par 72 Lakewood (eorae B Country Club course (a-denotes ama- ay Cum teuTMdnt-did not finish.

second round play Sunday i

Scott Hoch

Bob Shearer

Tom Jenkins

Gary Koch

l^rry Ziegler

Lon liinkle

Jim Simons

Don Pooley

Jim Colbert

Bob Kastwood

Bruce Fleisher

Gil Morgan

Tom Watson

Chip Beck

Lennie Clements ,

Mike Reid

Wavne l^evi

Curtis Strange

Wally Armstrong

Barry Jaeckel

Bill kratzert

Joe Inman

Jay Haas

a-fommy Moore

Jodie Mudd

Phil Hancock

Greg Powers

Mark Ptell

Tommy Valentine

Dave Eichelberger

David Edwards

Rod Curl

Lou Graham

Allen Miller

Lanny Wadkins

Ron Commans

Roger Calvin

Lindy Miller

Ron Streck

Bobby Wadkins

George Archer

Ed Dougherty

B4-The Daily Eleflector, reenvUle, N.C.Sunday, ApnJ 2S, 1982

Coles Atop Lady Classic

ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) -Tour veteran Janet Coles fired five birdies to take the iead in the rain-interrupted second round of the $150,000 Orlando Lady Gassic Saturday, but the leader in the clubhouse after the full 36 holes was second-year pro Chris Johnson.

' Coles was 7 under par after 14 holes and was to complete her round early Sunday along with 20 others unable to finish because of rain and darkness.

First-round leader Kathy Postlewait remained at 6 under par after 14 holes.

Johnson, still looking for her first victory, shot a 4-under-par 68 to go with her opening 73 for a 141 total over the rain-swept 6,106-yard Rio Pinar Country Club course. This put Johnson at 1-under with one round to go in the 54-hole event.

Postlewait and Coles were in the same final threesome and had to call it a day after completing only 14 holes. It took them five hours to get that far after two rain delays earlier in the day.

Coles, a one-time winner in her sbc years on the womens tour, started the day at 2-under, 4 shots behind Postlewait. But while they matched birdies for awhile,

Postlewait had a double-bogey on the par-3 fourth hole and a bogey on the 12th to slip one behind Coles.

The two leaders and 19 others who teed off late Saturday will have to take up where they left off early Sunday.

Sweeting...

(Continued from page B-1) Hes the hardest worker weve got, Helmick said. "Anyone can go out and what I call beat a golf ball, but he knows how to practice, which a lot of kids dont know how to do.

Youre average golfer goes out and loosens up (with a few swings) and then says hes ready to play, Helmick said. He (Sweeting) goes out and hits the ball with a specific thing in mind.

He may go out and hit a seven-iron for an hour. He may be floating it a bit or may just not be hitting it right. Most kids arent dedicated enough to do that.

Said Sweeting; Youve got to know how to practice and I think thats one of my strong points. I think thats one of the reasons Ive been able to progress so fast.

Helmick said Sweetings driving and putting are extremely strong but that work

Reflector...

(Continued from page B-1) the award, along with where he or she is in school. Nominees, as stated, must be either ECU students or Pitt residents (not necessarily bom here) attending college elsewhere.

Nominations should be sent to Athlete of the Year, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Deadline for submitting nominations is May 13,1982.

New Orleans Scores

JefI Sanders Bums

complefe Dan Pohl

David Thore

67-69 136 l.an<^e Ten Broeck 66-71-137 Andy Bean

6969 -138 Gary Hallberg 7168 -139 Doug Tewell

68-71-139 Larry Rinker 7969-139 Dave Barr 68-71-139 Dave Hill 72-68^ 140 Steve Thomas 87.73-140 Bob Ackerman 71-69140 Mike McCullough 7169-140 Mike Nicolette 7169-140 Gibby Gilbert 71-70-141 CTianes Coody

71-79-141 Mark O'Meara

72-70^ 142 Jim Barber 72-70-142 Bill Britton

7567-142 Tony Cerda

72-70142 Jack Slocum

71-71142 Perry Arthur 7972-142 Nick Faldo

70-72-142 Al Geiberger 7369142 Jim Dent

6973-142' Mark Lye

73-70-143 Jack Nicklaus

72-71-143 Tom Chain

71 72-143 Skeeter Heath

6974-143 Calvin Peete

71 72-143 Jerry Heard .

7568-143 Denis Watson

6975-144 Mike Sullivan

72-72-144 Doug Campbell

73-71-144 Bobby Clampett 71 73-144 Grier Jones 72-72-144 Bob Murphy

72-72-144 Ed Selser 68-76-144 Bob Duval

71-73144 Richard Zokol 71-73-144 Mike Holland 71-73-144 Forrest Fezler

73-71-144 Scott Simpsoij 6876-144 Bob Byman

74-71-145 Bobby Nicholp

72-73-145

71-74-145

73-72-145 75-70-145

72-73-145

71-74-145

73-72-145

72-73-145

73-73-146 75-71-146

Hoch Up By 1 At Open

NEWORLEANS(AP)-Scott Hoch birdied three of four holes immediately after the

74-72-146 rains came and slogged into a ^-74-i one-stroke lead Saturday in the

USF&G-New Orleans Open W74^u7 Golf Tournament that now is

73-74-147 set for a Monday finish. ra-75-147 Hoch, 26, a runner-up at 72-^147 Dorsl this year and seeking his

79^-147 f^^

74-73-147 two rounds over the rain-74-73-147 Lakewood Country Club

71-76-147

MM-148 at 136,8 under par. 74-74-148 It appeared his score would 79^148 stand up as the lead even ^^148 players were

78-71-149 stranded by the afternoon rains <^^H9 that flooded the course and

Snead,January Lead Legends

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Sam Snead and Don January charged through the cold and mist with a 10-under-par 60 Saturday to take a commanding eight-shot lead in the Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf Tournament.

The 69-year-old Snead and the 52-year-old January posted a 36-hole best-ball total of 122 which was 18-under-par over soggy Onion Creek Golf Qub.

The tournament was shortened to 54-holes after

Thursdays round was canceled by heavy rain.

Bob Toski and Japans Chin-Sei-Ha maneuvered into second place tie with Julius Boros and Miller Barber with an 8-under-par 62 for a 10-under-par 130 thanks to sbc birdies by the red-hot Toski, regarded at the premier teaching pro in the game.

Boros and Barber birdied the last four holes for a 5-under-par 65 and 130.

Total prize money is $450,000

While officials were juggling the tournament format, Jack Nicklaus made preparations to return home to Florida.

Nicklaus, \i4ho missed the cut in two of his last three starts, again seemed unlikely to have qualified for the final two rounds.

Nicklaus bogeyed his final hole in a driving rain, finishing off a 4-over-par 76 that left him at 147. The cut figure will not be determined until aU rounds have been completed^ Ixit it appeared highly nlikely Nicklaus would qualify.

Not at 147, he said.

I didnt play all that badly, he said. Im not unhappy with the way Im playing. Its just the putting. 1 had one 3-putt and one 1-putt. You cant score with one 1-putt.

Bob Shearer, the soft-spoken Australian who held the first round lead, managed a 71 and was one off the pace at 137. He was followed by Tom Jenkins, who birdied three of his last four holes for a 69 and a 138 total,

from off the green on No. 12. The group at 139 included

January-Snead went out in 31 Larry Ziegler, Gary Koch and

and came home in 29. Lon Hinkle, who has been out

Phomninno of actlou wlth 3 shouldor uijury

turning portions of the course y imgr gndBobRosLre iusta for about three months. Ziegler into a quagmire, the players had a second round 71, Koch 68

were allowed to lift and clean ^ack when play started ot anjHinyggg

the ball even in the rough. The a 9 nSLr m Tom Watson, winner of this

slow greens allowed them to '^^^VshLTk^^ title the last two years,

bang their putts hard at the and were nine snots back. managed a 70 that left him at

hole. Snead and January finished 141, five strokes back.

Snead, who won this second in this tournament two Im getting too far behind, tournament five years ago with years ago, blowing a big lead said Watson, already a two-Gardner Dickinson, had six on the final day. They were time winner this season, birdies, including a 35-footer eighth in 1981, Im feeling more confidence

tion. He was 4 under par for the tournament with three holes to play. He and the other 29 who were stopped by the flooded conditions were scheduled to uncompleted second round of come back Sunday morning to jn-147 the weather-disrupted $400,000 complete their rounds

weather permitting.

And it seemed unlikely the weather would permit. The forecast called for an 80 percent chance of rain continuing Sunday on the course that was saturated by earlier showers that washed out Thursdays play and threw the tournament schedule into disarray.

The completion of the second round now is set to start at 7:30 a.m. Sunday. When all players have completed their rounds, the field \^1 be cut to the low 60 scorers and the third round will begin about 9:30 a.m. The final round now is set for Monday.

with the way Im playing, he said. I hit a lot of dwts where I was looking, but I didnt putt very well. The score could have been a little better.

ST/HC

Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHIIL

752-4122 : -

70-73-149 extended the tournaments ^72-149 schedule an extra day. ra;77li49 Of fhose still on the course 73-76-149 when play was held up, Steve

Tfl 71 149 * V '

75-74-149 Melnyk was in the best posi-

with the winners splitting a hefty $100,000. Toskis career earnings were only $101,253. With heavy overnight rains

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iCU UnveilsT...

Don Sweeting

is needed on his iron game. He can drive and putt with the best of them, Helmick said. And his iron game is good but not \4liat Id call excellent.

But, Helmick is quick to add, Sweeting still has two years left and some 40 tournaments left at ECU, time enough to Improve on his iron game. If hell work on his game he can be as good a golfer as there is by the time hes a senior. If he doesnt (work), he wont be, When told of Helmicks praise, Sweeting smiled. A few moments later he was gone off to Pinehurst for a weekend of golf.

(Continued from page B-1) and Purple settled for a 17-7 lead.

A later drive near the end of the half ended when Gint Harris intercepted Stewart in the end zone.

On the first play of the second half, Stewart appear to pass 83-yards to Ramirez, but it was called back. Emory explained: Each of the teams was allowed to put in two plays (not in the regular play book). The Gold used that reverse by (Carlton) Nelson (which gained 11 yards). And I believe that Ramirez really came off the bench and not the line of scrimmage to catch that one.

And the official proved equal to the task, spotting the illegal play for what it was.

Nevertheless, Stewart drove

Although not rated a good foul shooter. Wilt Chamberlain made 28 free throws the night he scored his record 100 points against the New York Knicks.

the team on in in 11 plays, including a 47-yard toss to Vann, a 17-yarder to Ramirez and a 16-yarder to Barrett. The quarterback himself got the final five on a keeper into the left side of the line. Weinstein again kicked for a 24-7 lead.

Purples next possession also resulted in a touchdown, on a six-play, 61-yard drive. Hill picked up 19 of those on one burst up the middle, and added 16 two plays later. Gibbs then hit Pittman for the final 11, and it was 30-7.

The Gold offered one more threat, coming late in the game, but that was ended by an interception by Garry Bishop at the 11.

Taking over with 1:56 left at its own 10 after a Smokey Norris interception, the Purple marched in seven plays for the final score on the last play of the game. Gibbs tossed to Deno White for 44 yards to set it up, then hit Pittman for the final nine as time ran out.

This spring has been ve^, very intense, Emory said. We got better physically, better in mental toughness, more physical, and our committment after the last game (a loss to William & Mary)

until now has been great.

If we can keep these players who played tonight and get our injured healthy, I think we have a chance to be a good football team this fall. Right now we have to put our main emphasis on the books and make sure that everyone does stay eligible.

Asked if he felt that the crowd went away happy with the offensive show, Emory said he wouldnt want to answer for them. I can say that they saw more passing tonight by the Purple and Gold than theyve seen in this stadium for the last ten years.

My only disappointment is that Nelson, Stefon Adams and Byner really didnt get to show off their talents. But that happens sometimes in games.

For them, the chance to show off their abilities will have to wait until the fall but then, thats when it really counts anyway.

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752-4156

Hawks Rally Past D.H. Conley

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - North Lenoir put D.H. Conley on the Coastal Conference critical list Friday afternoon and Conley coach Richie Wynns is without hope of his Vikings recovering.

DHC, after scoring six runs in the sixth inning to take a 6-3

lead, saw the Hawks rally for four runs in the top of the seventh to escape with a 7-6 win over the Vikings.

The win leaves North Lenoir at 8-6 overall and 3-0 in the conference. Cnnley falls to 4-8 overall and 0-2 in the conference. The loss was the Vikes fifth one-run defeat in

Lady Pirates Win First Two

GRAHAM - East Carolinas Maureen Buck led the ECU Lady Pirates won their first hitting with three, while Fran two games in the North Caro- Hooks and Cynthia Shepard lina AlAW state softball each had two. Nixon led Lenoir tournament Friday, advancing Rhyn# with three, while into the Saturday winners Norris, Williams and Purdue bracket play. The Lady Pirates each had two. downed Lenoir Rhyne, 7-3, then In the second game, the Lady topped UNC-Charlotte, 154, Pirates jumped on Charlotte during first round play. for four first inning runs, then

In other winners bracket added a fifth run in the third, play, Lenoir Rhyne beat Charlotte rallied to pull within Campbell, 13-3: Appalachisn 54 with a quartet of runs in the State topped N.C. A&T, 12-5; fourth, but the Lady Pirates Pembroke State beat UNC- came back with three in the Wilmington. 6-3; UNC- fifth and seven in the sixth, and Charlotte downed N.C. State, the game was then halted with 64; Appalachian topped North the ten-run lead run in effect. Carolina. 6-2; Western Caro- Mitzi Davis and Jo Landa lina beat Pembroke State, 5-3; Clayton each had three hits for and Western Carolina beat East Carolina, with Davis

their last seven games.

You saw it: We played one-half of an inning and that was it, Wynns said afterwards. We can sure find a way to give the other team one more run than were able to score.

This ends any conference (title) hopes we have, Wynns said. We knew we could lose two and still have a chance, but when you lose the first conference game by a run and then play a half an inning against a team you know you have to beat...

That just doesnt show you much...whats the word Im looking for...much desire out of yourballclub.

Wynns said there will be changes made in the coming weeks Youre gonna see some new faces on the varsity, Wynns said. Were not gonna go with nine seniors the rest of the way.

The Vikings outhit the Hawks, 10 to five, but North Lenoir took advantage of eight walks by DHC starter Doug McRoy to capture the win. McRoy, a left-hander, struck

out eight before being relieved with one run in and the bases loaded in the seventh.

The walks gave them runners on in every inning but one and that really puts pressure on you, Wynns said. North Lenoir left eight men stranded, the Vikes seven.

Through five innings the Vikings bats were silent and the Hawks led. 3-0. The bats suddenly came to life in the sixth as Conley sent 11 players to plate and banged out seven hits to take a 6-3 lead.

The Vikings lead was quickly in trouble in the seventh, however, as McRoy walked Lee and Bobby Price to open the inning. Komegay followed with a single to load the bases.

Batts worked McRoy for a walk after running the count to 3-2 to score Craig Hill, who was running for Lee.

Lassiter replace McRoy and was greeted by a double off the third base bag by Maurice Thorbes. Price and Komegay scored on the play and Kenny Abrom, who was running for Batts, went to third.

Appalachian State, 6-2.

driving

in three rims, and In the losers bracket con- Clayton five, hitting triple tests. State downed A&T, 19-3; and a homer. Shepard had two

Southern Cal Gets Probation

Lenoir Rhyne took UNC-W, 9-3; Carolina ousted Campbell, 4-1; State sent Lenoir Rhyne home, 2-1; Carolina beat Pembroke

hits, a double and a triple, while Hooke had two with two runs batted in and Shirley Brown had two hits. Charlotte

State, 54; State beat Ap- was led by Crocker and palachian, 5-1, and Charlotte Starnes, each with two hits, topped Carolina, 6-2. The two wins boosted the

The results left only East Lady Pirate record to 34-7 as Carolina and Western Carolina they went into Saturdays unbeaten, while both N.C. State winners bracket game against and Charlotte have one loss Western Carolina. State and each in the double elimination Charlotte met in the losers tournament. bracket game, with the winner

In the opener for the Lady meeting the ECU-WCU loser. Pirates, Lenoir Rhyne jumped The winner there then was to out into a 2-0 lead in the top of meet, the lone unbeaten for the the first, but ECU came back title, with four in the bottom of the inning. Both teams scored once LenoirRhyne mi SVs ii 2 in the third, giving the Pirates East Carolina 40i loi x-7 is 2 a 5-3 lead. East Carolina then wp-Jeanette Roth (25-5).

added single runs in the fourth second Game

and sixth innings to wrap up East Carolina 401 037-15 16 2 the scoring. vnc Charlotte ooo 400 4

LOS ANGELES (AP) - University of Southern California officials were using the weekend to collect themselves after the National Collegiate Athletic Association dealt it a stiff, three-year football probation.

The NCAAs Infractions Committee announced the

penalties Friday from Mission, Kansas, saying USCs actions constituted a flagrant vio

lation of the rules.

The panel banned the Trojans from bowl games during the 1982-83 and 1983-84 academic years and prohibited television appearances during 1983 and 1984 for violations that include a ticket-selling scheme to funnel cash to players during a 10-year period.

The school remains eligible for television appearances this season.

Braxton then sent a long sacrifice fly to caiter that easily scored Abrom to send the Hawks into the bottom of the seventh with a 7-6 lead.

McRoy popped out and Smith grounded to third to open the inning. Manning managed a walk but was thrown out at second on a throw from catcher Scott Whitley in a hit-and-steal to end the game.

We were just as flat as we could be today, Wynns said. Weve only played five games in 29 days, and two of those were in the (Pitt County) tournament.

The Viking were scheduled to play at White Oak Thursday, but after driving to Jacksonville the game was called because of a threat of rain. We were ready to play (Thursday), Wynns said. That took something out of us.

'The Hawks wasted no time in jumping on DHC, taking a 1-0 lead in the first when Lee Komegay singled to score Bert Potter, who walked to open the inning. North Lenoir had runners at first and second in the second and second and third base in the third, Ixit did,not score either time.

The Hawks upped their lead to 3-0 in the fifth when pitcher Jimmy Batts hit a 3-2 pitch for a sin^e to score Potter and Kevin Lee. Potter walked to start the inning and Lee grounded to McRoy but reached when McRoys throw to second went into centerfield.

Down 3-0, the Vikings finally began to connect off Batts, who came into the game with a 4-2 mark but did not get the decision after being relieved by Lee in the bottom of the sixi.

Dixon Page opened the sixth by reaching on an error by

second baseman Jeff Braxton but was cut down at second on Jeff Coxs fielders choice. McRoy then hit a ground rule double to ri^t to move Cox to third.

Wesley Smith lined a single to center to score both Cox and Steve Mills, who was running for Mcjloy, to make it 3-2. Smith went to second on Jeff Mannings single but was out at third on Greg Tolers fielders choice.

Mike Gurkins, pinch hitting for Jimmy Kaler, lined a single to right to score Manning and tie the game. Singles by Lassiter and Chris Buck scored Toler and Kaler, who reentered, to make it 5-3. Lassiter later scored on Pages single to push the lead to 6-3.

It was a lead short-lived, however, as the Hawks rallied to regain the lead in the seventh and come away with the win, a win that kept North Lenoirs title hopes alive and Conleys all but dead.

N. Lenoir Pot ter, cf Lee.ss Price.lb Komegay.rf Batts.p MThort)s,3b Braxton.2b Whitley,c DThorbs,dh 4 0 0 0

Robinson,It 0 0 0 0

Hillpr 0 10 0

Robinson,ph 10 0 0 Abrom,pr 0 10 0

Totals 27 7 5 7

ab r h rb

12 0 0 3 110 3 10 0 3 12 1 3 0 13

3 0 12 2 0 0 1

4 0 0 0

D.H. Conley ab r b rb

Lassiter.ss 4 12 1

Buck,c

Page, lb

Cox.dh

McRoy,p

Smith,c(

Manning, 3b

Toler,ll

Kaler,2b

K.MUls,r(

S.Mills,ss

Gurfcins,ph

3 0 2 1 2 0 11 3 110 3 0 10 2 0 12 3 110 3 10 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 10 11

Totals

27 6 10 6

NorUiLenolr ................... 100 020 4-7

D.H. Cooley ...................000 000 0-6

E - Buck, Price, McRoy, Braxton (2),

Lassiter; DP - NL1 DHC 1; LOB - ML 8, DHC

7: 2B - McRoy; SB - S. Mills, Smith, Komegay; SF - Braxton.

^ ip h r er bb so

Pitching N.Leixrir

Batts ......................54) 10 6 6 3 2

LeetW) .....................Hi) 0 0 0 1 0

Cooley

McRoy (L,3-2) ...................6 4 7 5 8 8

Lassiter .......................1 1 0 0 0 1

McRoy pitched to lour batters in the seventh WP-Batts, McRoy

WP - Jeanette Roth (26-5).

Rams Demolish Southwest, 21-5

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SNOW HILL-James Moore and Chris Suggs drove in four runs apiece and Greene Central scored 10 runs in the second inning as the Rams demolished Southwest Edgecombe, 21-5, Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

Greene Central, now 10-7 overall and 4-2 in the ECC, jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first when Moore walked with the bases loaded to score Tommy Goff and Suggs grounded into a force out to score Chris Ginn.

Southwest tied the game in the top of the second with two runs, but the Rams then exploded for 10 runs in the second to seal the Cougars fate.

Butch Brown and Richie Chase both had two-run singles in the inning and Dana Harrell and Ginn each had two-run doubles to lead th Rams. Ginn had three RBI in the inning.

Greene Central added five runs to its lead in the fourth and four in the fifth before the game was called after the t(^ of sixth. SWE scored its final three runs in the sixth.

Ginn was three for five with a double to lead the Rams. Harrell was two for two while Brown was two for three. Harrell had a double and a triple. Moore and Donald Warren were both two for four.

Harrell Hobgood was three for four for the Cougars.

Greene Central plays host to Farmville Central Tuesday.

1 never thoi^ht much about cancer

until it hit close to home-t wice. ClwHfi U Apptfh p7('Mdeni

SW Edgecombe 020 003 5 5 7 G. Central 2(10)0 54x-21 14 4 Justice, Wilson (2), Drake (5) and Summerlin, Richardson (5); Warren, Goff (6) and Brown.

"To me cancer was something that happened to other people Then my own lather got It He was cov ered hv a group health plan, but that coverage just wasn't enough when It came to the high cost of his cancer treatment"

"Soon after this our parts manager at work was diagnosed as having cancer Rir-tunately he was covered by an American Family Life cancer-only policy His claim was substantial and it was paid in just a few days"

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It Is Peugeots view that cars should not require constant, annoying trips to the shop for tune-ups.

The XN6 Bosch-fuel-injected engine that propels this ton-and-a-half car to almost 1(X) miles per hour (there are no speed limits on some roads in Europe) would take still another book to describe. But one high-technology detail; there is an on-board computer that "sniffs the exhaust gases, instantly analyzes them, and then orders the

fuel Injection system to tune itself for the most efficient and most pollution-free mixture of fuel and air. The system Is so efficient that the XN6 engine passes both the Federal and California emissions standards.

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It should be no surprise to learn that the Peugeot 505S is designed to take you 30,000 miles between tune-ups.

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Ayden-Griffon Nips North Pitt, 5-4

BETHEL - Jackie Conway Pitt, 5-4, Friday afternoon in singled home Terry Locust an Eastern Carolina Con-with what proved the winning ference baseball game, run in the sbcth inning as North Pitt tied the game at Ayden-Grifton slipped by North 44 with three runs in the

bottom of the fifth inning, but the Chai^rs rallied for the go-ahead run in the sixth and then held on for the win.

Locust doubled to open the

inning and Joey Kennedy followed with an infield single. Conway, a freshman, then ripped a single to score Locust and give the Chargers a 54

Conley Girls Slip Past N. Lenoir

HOLLYWOOD - Darlene Cannon singled home Helena Barnhill with none out in the bottom of the seventh to lift D.H. Conley to a 6-5 win over North Lenoir Friday afternoon in a Coastal Conference baseball game.

North Lenior took a 5-3 lead into the bottom of the sixth only to have the Valkyries tie the game at 5-5 with a two-run rally. The Lady Hawks did not score in the seventh.

In the bottom of the seventh, Barnhill singled to open the inning and went to second when Sherri Waters walked. Cannon then singled and Barnhill raced home with the winning run.

The win leaves Conley at 11-2 overall and 2-0 in the league. Barnhill was three Tor four with a solo home run in the fifth. Irish Barnhill was two for four.

Beverly Smith and Jenny Gray was two for four for North Lenoir.

The Lady Hawks jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the top of the first. Conley tied the game in the bottom of the second only to see North Lenoir regain the lead in the third with a run.

The Valkyries tied the game once more in the fifth before finally winning it in the seventh.

Conley travels to West K^aven Tuesday.

N.Lowlr 201 002 0-5 11 4

D.H. Conley 020 012 1-8 9 6 Winning run scored wiUi none out.

WP Lisa Mills.

G. Central .......6

SW Edgecombe 5

PINETOPS - Greene Central scored twice in the first and seventh innings and then held off a late rally by Southwest Edgecombe to come away with a 6-5 victory Friday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.

The Lady Rams, now 114 overall and 4-2 in the ECC, led, 2-0, after the half of the first only to have SWE tie it in the bottom of the inning. Both teams scored a run in the fourth tomake it 3-3.

Greene Central took the lead for good in the sbcth with a run and then upped its lead to 6-3 with two runs in the seventh. The Lady Cougars battled back with two runs in the bottom of the seventh, but it was not enough.

Renee Speight was two for two to lead the Lady Rams, who outhit SWE, 12 to four. Lisa Radford, Sharon Suggs and Cyndi Hicks were all two for four. SWE did not have anyone with more than one hit.

Greene Central plays host to Farmville Central Tuesday.

G.Central 200 101 2-6 12 5

Southwest 200 100 2-5 4 1

WP Cindy Meadows.

S. Nash ...21

Farmville..........4

FARMVILLE - Southern

Nets, Hawks Eliminafed In Two Games; Suns, Rockets Still Alive

Continuous

Guttering

Aycock Is Shut Out

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount Junior High School erupted for eight first inning runs and went on to record a 12-0 victory over E.B. Aycock Junior High School Friday.

Ayock was limted to only three hits by the Rocky Mount hurler, J. Avent, two of them byS.WaU.

Rocky Mounts hitting was led by C. Bullock, N. Avent, J.

Avent and L. McQueen, each By The Associated Press

with two. S. Tulloss had a The message was clear for homer for Rocky Mount. the Phoenbc Suns and Houston Rockets in their National Basketball Association playoff games win and keep on playing or lose and wait until next season.

But the urgency of the situation didnt quite sink in for the New Jersey Nets and Atlanta Hawks.

On Friday night, Phoenix whipped Denver 126-110 and Houston beat Seattle 91-70 to send their best-of-3 series to final games. But the season ended for the Nets, as they l(t 103-92 to Washington, and the Hawks, 98-95 losers to Philadelphia, in two-game sweeps.

'The Suns knew what they had to do to beat Denver after dropping the first game 129-113 on Tuesday, but they nearly let it slip away.

We learned our lesson from the first game, said Phoenix forward Alvan Adams, who scored points. We knew we couldnt afford to let up at all because they had beaten us before that way with a big third period,

Denver sliced the Suns 23-point lead in the second quarter to 87-82 in the third on David Thompsons three-point goal at 3:45. But Phoenix reeled off eight straight and coasted the rest of the way.

Dennis Johnson paced winners with 29 points, including 12 in the first quarter as the Suns raced to a 41-20 lead.

Dan Issel scored 26 points, Alex Enelish 21 and Thompson

Nash exploded for 11 runs in the second inning en route to an easy 214 triumph over Farmville Central Friday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.

Southern Nash led, 1-0, after the first inning and then put the game away in the second with 11 runs. The Lady Firebirds added four runs in the fourth, three in the fifth and two in the sixth.

Farmville, now 1-12 overall, scored all four of its runs in the fourth.

Julia Smith had two hits for Farmville. Southern Nash was led by Laura Daughty with three hits.

Farmville travels to Greene Central Tuesday.

s. Nash 1(11)0 432 0-21 15 2

Farmville 000 400 0- 4 7 4

WP Cindy Dozier.

Bertie...........25

Roanoke...... ....5

ROBERSONVILLE - Bertie High School scored six runs in the first inning and romped to a 25-5 softball victory over Roanoke Friday in a Northeastern Conference game.

Roanoke came back with three in the bottom of the inning, but was never able to catch up. The Lady Falcons added seven more in the third, then scored sbc each in the fourth and fifth to close it out.

Roanoke added its other two runs in the fourth inning of the five inning encounter.

Beverly Castellow led the Bertie hitting with four, while Bridges had three and Sheila Rankins and Swain each had two. Deborah Savage, Martie

Knox and Mary Morning each had two for Roanoke.

Now 1-7, Roanoke travels to Bertie for a return match on Tuesday.

Bertie 607 66-25 15 0

Roanoke 300 20- 5 13 20

WP Vickie Dawson.

N. Pitt............6

A-Grlfton.........5

BETHEL - Gladys Roberson hit a three-run home run and Delores Pittman connected on a solo shot as North Pitt edged by Ayden-Grifton, 6-5, Friday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.

North Pitt, now 2-9 overall and 2-5 in the ECC, led, 2-0, after the first inning and maintained that lead until the fourth when A-G scored to cut the deficit to 2-1.

The Lady Chargers, now 1-14 overall, then took the lead with a three-run outburst in the fifth. The Pant-HERS, however, sparked by Robersons home run, rallied for four runs in the bottom of the inning to take a 64 lead.

A-G scored once in the fifth to close to 65, but could get no closer.

Tonya Hardison was two for three for North Pitt. A-G did not have anyone with more than one hit. Cathy 'Tyndall had a solo home run for the Lady Chargers.

North Pitt travels to Charles B. Aycock Tuesday while Ayden-Grifton plays at Southwest Edgecombe.

A-Grifton 000 131 0-5 6 4

N.Pitt 200 040 x-6 7 5

WP-Annette WUkins.

lead.

The Panthers did not threaten in the sixth, but in the seventh Trelis Moore reached on an error and was sacrificed to second. But he got no farther as Ayden-Grifton held on.

Ayden-Grifton is now 10-5 overall and 5-1 in the conference. North Pitt falls to 66 overall 2-3 in the league.

Locust led A-G with two hits in three at bats. He had three RBI. The Panthers were led Ken Whitehurst, who was two for three, and Greg Briley, who was two for four. Whitehurst had a double.

A-G jumped out to a 1-0 lead ip the first inning and upped its lead to 2-0 in the second. The Charger lead went to 4-0 in the third.

Jags Bow To Aycock

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock High School had little trouble in rolling to a 9-0 Eastern Carolina Conference tennis victory over Farmville Central Friday.

'The Jaguars were never able to win more than four games in a set during the singles, and never more than five in the doubles.

Now 0-6 both overall and in conference play, Farmville travels to Southern Nash on Tuesday.

Summary;

Neal Combs (A) d. Mark Rapaport, 6-1,6-2.

Eddie Smith (A) d. Mike Worthington, 6-2,64.

Brad Smith (A) d. Phillip Wainwright, 6-2,6-!.

Tim Cobly (A) d. Paul Bassett, 64, 64.

Curt Hinson (A) d. Bobby Evans, 6-2,68.

Steve Holden (A) d. Brian East, 6-3,6-2.

B. Smith-Jeff Shackleford (A) d. Worthington-Rapaport, 8-5.

Combs-Hinson (A) d. Wainwright-Bassett, 8-3.

Jeff Holloman-Holden (A) d. Evans-Joe Smith, 8-1.

Chris Strickland and Bernard Ricciarelli walked to open the inning and moved up on a ground out by Tyrone Gay. Locust then singled to score Strickland and Ricciarelli and A-G led, 46.

North Pitt scored once in the bottom of the inning and the erupted for three runs in the sbcth to tie the game.

Greg Briley singled and moved to second when Moore reached on an error by Strickland. Quintin Dove reached on a fielders choice in which Briley was forced out.

Richard Heller then reached on Stricklands second error of the inning to load the bases. Daniel Keel followed with a double to score all three runners and tie the game at 44.

A-G regained the lead in the sixth and held on for the win.

Gay went the distance on the mound to pick up his fifth victory in eight decisions. Gay, a left-hander, struck out eight and walked one.

Ayden-Grifton travels to Southwest Edgecombe Tues

day. North Pitt traveled to A-Griftoo 112 001 0-5 7 5 WUIiamston last aad ,U/,3?

hosts C.B. Aycock on Tuesday, and Keel

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19 for the Nuggets. 'The decisive game will be played tonight in Denver.

Rockets 91, SuperSonics 70

Moses Malmne scored 28 points and grabbed 23 rebounds as control-minded Houston halted the fast-breaking Sonics.

The final game will be played Sunday in Seattle. The Sonics won the first game 102-87 Wednesday.

Houstcm led from start to finish and turned back a Sonics rally Uiat trimmed the margin to 55-50 in the third period. But Malone hit three straight baskets to give Houston control again. Gus Williams paced Seattle with 18 points. Jack Sikma added 16 and 11 rebounds.

Bullets 103, Nets 92

Kevin Grevey sparked a fourth-quarter rally with 13 points over a four-minute span to carry Washington over New Jersey.

The victory moves the Bullets into the Eastern Conference semifinals against Boston. 'The best-of-7 series opens Sunday in Boston.

New Jersey led 5047 at the half behind Albert Kings 8-for-8 shooting from the field. But Spencer Haywood scored 11 of his 15 points in the third period to give Washington a 71-68 edge.

Grevey, who finished with 23 points, hit a basket to give Washington a 79-70 lead and then over the next four minutes connected on two three-point goals and completed a three-Doint Dlav a! the Bullets nnlM

away down the stretch.

King led the Nets with 23 points, hitting on 11 straight shots before missing, and Ray Williams added 23.

76^ 98, Hawks 95 Caldwell Jones dropped in four pressure free throws in the final 1:07 of overtime to lift Philadelphia over the Hawks in a physical contest in which 75 fouls were called.

The 76ers advance to the second round of the Eastern

playoffs Sunday against the Milwaukee Bucks in Philadelphia.

Jones gave Philadelphia a 95-93 lead when he hit two free thows with 1:07 to go and added two more with 21 seconds remaining for a comfortable 97-93 advantage.

Atlantas Dan Roundfield, the games top scorer with 29 points, sent the game into overtime when he pumped in a 15-footer with 12 seconds to go to tie the game at 90.

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Cardinals Capture 11th Straight Win

By The Associated Press When Its time to pop the champagne corks in St, Louis, Ozzie Smith says the whole world will know. Now, however, is not the time.

The Cardinals, who now ovtm the longest winning streak in the major leagues, won their 11th in a row Friday night with a 9-2 drubbing of the Philadelphia Phillies.

George Hendrick drove in three runs, two with a homer, and Smith slugged the third homer of his four-year career, two of which he hit this season.

Hendrick and Smith also had two singles apiece.

In the San Diego lockerroom afterward. Smith was explaining the Cardinals cool demeanor. Theres not a whole lot of celebrating in here because its still early, Smith said. When the time for celebrating comes, everyone will know.

Hendrick and Smith, who was traded from San Diego to St. Louis in the offseason for shortstop Garo Templeton, each homered in the seventh, when the Cards scored three

runs. St. Louis also scored three runs each in the fourth and seventh innings.

While the St. Louis locker room was restrained, Philadelphias lockerroom at Veterans Stadium was downright sullen. The Phillies now have lost 10 of their first 13

What's The

Law On...

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Whats the lay on...trotlines and set-hooks?

Trotlines and set-hooks may be set in the inland waters of North Carolina, provided no live bait is used; except that no trotlines or set-hooks may be set in designated public

games this season.

The fans booed tonight, and they had every right to, considering the way we played, said Manager Pat Corrales, who spoke rather candidly with his team after the game.

One guy after another is trying to be a hero and trying to hit the ball out of the ballpark, the Phillies manager said. We cant be doing that right now, were a bunch of singles hitters.

The Phils lost their' one proven home run hitter, Mike Schmidt, when he was sidelined with a cracked rib April 13. He could out six weeks.

Padres 6, Braves 3 Sixto Lezcanos second

Fuli stringer - Fisherman are gamblers at heart. They toss dice every time they go out, hoping the cubes will turn up their number. Statistics are usually dull, but when it comes to understanding why some fisherman have bad luck, the numbers tell an interesting story.

Here are some revealing statistics gathered by Mercury outboards fishing experts:

All the best available estimates show that there are about 31.5 million acres of warm water in the United States. If you exclude the Great Lakes, this figure comes down to 28.1 million. If this water were divided equally among the 40 million licensed anglers in America, each of us would have seven-tenths of an acre on which to fish.

Right away you can begin to see the problem, because not all of these 28 million acres are capable of raising fish. Choosing the right acre is like picking a winning horse.

If you still think the odds are in your favor, consider the fact the average angler makes 21 trips per year to his favorite fishing hole for a grand total of 840 million fishing excursions annually. Thats 29 trips per acre of warm water. If each trip lasts five hours then each acre of fishing water receives 105 hours of pressure.

Dont be discouraged by the numbers. Fishing is like playing poker, only instead of a full house youre after a full stringer, and luck still rules the game.

learn now to identify and prepare edible wild plants and will also learn to cook wild fish and game. A Wild Foods Banquet prepared by the participants will . highlight the weekend.

The cost of the weekend -including meals and lodging at the 4-H center is abouit $45. For more information, write Wild Foods Weekend, Rockingham Community College, Wentworth, N.C. 27375.

Fishing Rqrt Salt Water - The fishing on the coast is still slow. King Mackeral are being caught offshore by the charter,, boats. ,As soon as the water temperature goes up the fish will move inside closer to shore. Gray trout and flounder should be in the first week in May. Freshwater - 'The Bass were hitting better this past week with good reports from the Chowan River and Mat-tamuskeet Lake. 'The fluctuation in temperatures over the last several weeks seems to be the reason for the slow spring fishing so far.

Local news Billy Byrd of Greenville had a good day on the Chowan River recently. 'The fish he caught weighed four pounds and was caught on plastic worms.

mountain trout waters, or in any of the impounded waters on the Sandhills Game Land. For the purposes of this Regulation, a set-hook is defined as any hook and line which is attached at one end only to a stationary or floating object and which is not under immediate control and attendance of the person using such device. Each trotline shall have attached the name and address of the user legibly and indelibly inscribed. Each trotline shall be conspicuously marked at each end with a flag, float, or other prominent object so that its. location is readily discemable by boat operators and swimmers. Trotlines must be set parallel to the nearest shore in ponds, lakes and r^rvious. Untended trotlines, as evidenced by the absence of bait, may be removed from the water by wildlife enforcement officers when located in areas of multiple water use.

Recognizing the safety hazards to swimmers, boaters and water skiers which are created by floating metal cans and glass jugs, it is unlawful to use metal cans or glass jugs as floats. This shall not be construed to prohibit the use of plastic jugs, cork, styrofoam, or similar materials as floats. 15NCAC10C.0206

Next week...whats the law on...possession of certains fishes unlawful.

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Rocky Mt.

Tops EBA

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount Junior High School scored nine runs in the third inning and gained a 13-6 softball victory over E.B. Aycock Junior High School Friday.

K. Courtney and J. Sharpe each had four hits to lead Rocky Mount. Aycock was led by Nell Whittington with three, while Lisa Trevathan had two. Cheryl Clark added a triple and Joanne Green had a homer for Aycock.

Aycock falls to 1-5 on the season.

homer of the game, a three-run shot in the 12th inning, gave the Padres their ninth victory in a row and the second-longest winning in their history. The Braves have lost two in a row after winning their first 13, a major league record.

San Diego took a 3-2 lead in the 11th when Lezcano singled, was sacrificed to second and eventually scored on Kurt Bevacquas single. But the Braves sent the game into one more extra inning in the bottom of the 11th with a run on Glenn Hubbards single.

Expos5,Mets4

A1 Olivers bases-loaded, infield single scored Rodney Scott with the winning run in the ninth for Montreal. With one out, Scott singled and Terry Francona was walked by reliever Jesse Orosco. Andre Dawson beat out an infield single and Oliver followed with his hit off Neil Allen. Oliver also homered in the fourth, driving in two runs to tie the score 2-2. Trailing 4-3, the Mets

tied the score in the top of the ninth on Mookie Wilsons RBI triple.

Astros 7, Reds 3 Art Howe and Phil Garner hit consecutive home runs in a sbc-run rd inning that carried Houston over Cincinnati. Reds right-hander Tom Seaver, 0-2, issued successive walks to Denny Walling, Terry Puhl and Alan Ashby before Ray Knight singled home the first two runs of the inning.

Joe Niekro, 2-1, got the win despite yielding three runs on five hits as the Reds scored all of their runs in the seventh.

Pirates 12, Cubs 10 Pittsburgh snapped a four-game losing streak, pounding out 17 hits to beat the Cubs. Omar Moreno drove in four runs, while Mike Easier and Tony Pena each drove in three.

Jason Thompson homered for Pittsburgh, helping to make a winner of Eddie Solomon, 1-2, the first of four Pittsburgh pitchers. Kent Tekulve earned his first save of the season.

Dodgers 9, Giants 0 Bob Welch tossed a seven-hit shutout, the second straight by , a Los Angeles pitcher, and Ron Cey keyed the Dodgers 14-I]it attack with three-run homer.

Two days'leariier, Jerry Reuss blanked Houston on a one-hitter, and Dodgers pitchers now have a streak of 25 straight innings without allowing an earned run.

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Ruttman Back In Pack Bui Feels Chances Good

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) - Joe Ruttman will be starting in the No. 11 spot for Sundays $204,100 Virginia National Bank 500 Grand National stock car race, but he still thinks his chances of winning are good.

Theres no ^tion we can win. Our car is every bit as good as the No. 2 Stacy car, Ruttman said Friday after his fast lap of 89.422 mph in a Buick was the fastest of the

second day of qualifying that . rounded out the 30-car field for

the race at 12:30 p.m., EOT,

. Sunday.

: Riittman was referring to the

No. 2 Buick owned by J.D.

Stacy that Tim Richmond : drove Friday at a qualifying

speed of 89.102 mph that ; earned him the No. 8 position -for Sundays race. Ruttman - recently resigned from the Stacy team, ani Richmond

took his place.

: Had he turned in his fast lap

Thursday, Ruttman would

have been in the No. 4 spot . behind pole-winner Terry :*Labonte, Benny Parsons and ; Harry Gant.

Labonte set a qualifying record for the ^ring 500-lap race on the local ,525-mile track of 89.988 mph, while Parsons was second at 89.868 mph and Gant third at 89.834 mph. Ricky Rudd earned the No. 4 spot at 89.337 mph.

That No. 4 speed also was bettered Friday by Darrell Waltrip, who turned in a fast lap of 89.418 mph in a Buick. Waltrip, who has won three poles and three races this year, failed to crack the t(^ 10 Thursday.

The old qualifying record was 89.094 mph set last year by Mike Alexander. The first eight drivers Thursday had a faster speed, as did Ruttman and Waltrip on Friday.

I probably would have run faster, but 1 messed up on my first lap, Ruttman said of his Friday speed. I overdid it between turns one and two and lost my opportunity for a real good lap. 1 jsut went out for a good solid lap on the second one.

Behind Ruttman and Waltrip in Fridays qualifying were Butch Lindley, Dale

Earnhardt, Dave Marcis, Brad Teague, Jody Ridley, 15-time Martinsville winner Richard Petty and Lake Speed.

On tap today was Uk Azalea 150, a 150-lap national championship Modified race for which there were 48 entries. National Modified Champion Richie Evans of Rome, N.Y., won last years race.

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) - The starting lineup tor Sunday's Virginia National Bank 500 Grand National stock car race at Martinsville Speedway with driver, make of car and (jualifying speed in mph:

Qualified Thursday

1. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 89.988.

2. Benny Parsons, Pontiac, 89.868

3. Harry Gant, Buick, 89.834

4. Ricky Rudd, Pontiac, 89 337

5. Geoff Bodine, Pontiac, 89.308.

6. Morgan Shepherd, Pontiac, 89.300.

7. Bobby Allison, Chevrolet, 89.224;

8. Tim Richmond, Buick, 88.102

9. Neil Bonnett, Ford, 88.897

10. Mark Martin, Pontiac, 88.880.

Qualified Friday

11. Joe Ruttman, Buick, 89.422.

12. Darrell Waltrip, Buick, 89.418.

13. Ron Bouchard, Buick, 88.913.

14. Butch Lindley, Buick, 88.893

15. Dale Earnhardt, Ford, 88.560

16. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 88.551

17. Brad Teague. Chevrolet, 88.415.

87.910.

18. Jody Ridley, Ford, 88.378

19. Ricnard Petty, Pontiac, 8

20. Lake Speed, Buick, 88.192,

21. Jimmmy Hensley, Buick, 8i

22. Kyle Petty, Pontiac, 87.531.

23. Jimmy Means, Buick, 87.426.

24 Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 87 358 25. D K Ulrich, Buick, 87.313.

28. Donnie Allison. Buick, 87.249.

27. Buddy Bakr, 87.120.

28. Slick Johnson, Pontiac, 86.936.

29 Lennie Pond, Buick, 86.932.

30. BobSchacht. Oldsmobile, 86 769.

Bodine Finally Has Ride He's Been Longing For

' MARTINSVILLE, Va. -Geoff Bodine had ached for years for a top ride on the NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National circuit.

Just to be on the Winston Cup circuit in a Grand National car wasnt enough, Bodine said. I want to be a consistent winner. I want to be a success.

Bodine has finished first in more than 400 races during his racing career, most of which has been spent racing in the Late Modd Sportsman and Modified classes.

1 Now, however, a smile on his face widens as he gazes at the

^ No. 50 Pontiac that has turned ' his dream of a top ride on the Winston Cup circuit into a reality.

"I wanted this so badly that I have to keep pinching myself to realize that Im not dreaming, said Bodine, a native of Chemung, N.Y. Bodine turned ' 33 last Sunday as he made his debut in the Cliff Stewart-Performance Connection auto at the North Wilkesboro Speedway.

It was a surprise, a pleas-:ant airprise, vrtien Qiff called me, Boding said. And I didnt hestitate when he asked ; me if I wanted to drive the car : for the rest of the Winston Cup . season.

* Bodine replaces Joe Millikan -in the Stewart-owned auto,

* which is one of eight cars on . NASCARs winners circle plan :that rewards the teams which :won races in 1981 and are ; running in all 30 Winston Cup -events in 1982.

C:Its great for me, but

2 theres a sad part to this, too, :fiodine said. I know how Joe ; feels not to have a ride. I hope

* be crnnes up with something.

^RACING ^ MiWS

Auto racing is a team effort and Joe and this team just didnt seem to be hitting on all eight cylinders. I just h(^ everything works out for him. I know the heartache one goes throu^ wanting to be here and not being able to. .

Bodin encountered problems throughout the Nortiwestem Bank 400 last week and finished 15th. But, he feels a return to Martinsville Speedway - one of his favorite

tracks - for todays Virginia National Bank 500 will allow him to run up front.

He has won nine Sportsman and Modified races at the almost flat .525-mile track, and he has won the pole position for the last nine Sportsman and Modified races run at the speedway.

Ive always seemed to run well at Martinsville and Im really looking forward to going there in a top Grand National car, Bodine said. I know it wont be easy to win a Winston Cup race there, with so many good teams, but I want to be a success and Im going to work as hard a s necessary to do it.

Firebirds Top Farmville, 9-/

FARMVILLE - Elvis Perry hurled a three-hitter and drove in three runs to lead Southern Nash to a 9-1 triun# over Farmville Central Friday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

Perry struck out eight and walked one en route to the decision. Perry gave up two singles to Wade Corbett, who was two for three, and a run-scoring double in the third by Bobby Carraway.

Carraways double gave Farmville a 1-0 lead in the third, a lead the Jaguars quickly lost when Southern Nash struck for two runs in the fourth. A single by Perry scored one run and a double by Durwood Williams scored the

other.

The Firebirds upped their lead to 7-1 in the fifth, the big blow a two-run double by Perry. Southern Nash scored its final two runs in the seventh as it handed Farmville its lOth loss iri' 13 games. FarmvUle is 1-5 intheECC.

Perry was three for four to lead Southern Nash. Dexter Harris was two for three while Carl Blackman and Kevin Shearin were both two for four. Blackman had two RBI and Shearin had a double.

Farmville travels to Greene Central Tuesday.

S.Naih 000 2S0 2-9 13 2 FarmvUle 001 000 0-1 3 3

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Orioles Drop Nine Games In A Row

By The Associated Press It has been alinost two weeks since the Baltimore Orioles last won a game, so about all Manager Earl Weaver can do is fantasize how it must feel.

"It would be nice to win 2-0 once. he said after the Orioles dropped their ninth in a row Friday night, losing to the Chicago W'hite Sox 4-2, Id like to give up just one run and we get two. How you go about doing that I just dont know. We score four and they score We score six and they

SIX

score eight. I'm not very happy right now

The Orioles are going so badly these days - their record is 2-10 and they havent won since April 10 - that they were done in by Jim Morrison, who had only four hits and a .138 batting average in Chicagos first 10 games, day night, he doubled

with power and he comes through when we need him. Harold Baines opened the Chicago ninth with a single off Baltimore starter Jim Palmer. Carlton Fisk sacrificed Baines to second and Morrison tripled off the wall in left. Morrison was out at the plate on Bill Almon's attempted squeeze bunt, but LeFlore followed with a double to score Almon.

Tigers 9, Yankees 1 Dan Petry fired, a seven-hitter and Larry Herndon, John Wockenfuss and Alan Trammell drove in two runs apiece as Detroit romped to its seventh straight victory. The Tigers scored two runs off loser Dave Righetti in the second, two more in the third and chased him in a two-run fourth as they beat the Yankees for the fourth time in

three batters he faced. The Brewers broke a 1-1 tie in the fifth inning when Gorman Thomas doubled and scored on Moneys single off Rick Honeycutt.

Red Sox 5, Blue Jays 4

Jim Rice belted a two-run homer, Carney Lansford added a solo blast and Dwight Evans threw out the potential tying run at the plate from right field to end the game. Bostons John 'Tudor blanked the Blue Jays until the eighth when he needed relief help as Toronto scored three runs. Rice also singled a run across in the sixth following a triple by Evans. His homer in the eighth after Evans singled pushed Bostons lead to S4).

Torontos A1 Woods singled with the bases loaded and two out in the bottom of the ninth,

more runs when May singled and pinch-runner Dennis Werth scored on a double by Jerry Martin, who went to third on a wild pitch and came home on an infield hit by U.L. Washington. Andre 'Thornton

seven-hit pitching. Downing led off the bottom of the first inning with his homer and singled a run home during a three-run second inning. Folis two-run single highlighted another three-run burst in the

'Twins 12, Mariners 4 Bobby Mitchell and John Castino belted home runs and

Ron Washington laced four hits to lead an 18-hit Minnesota attack. Minnesota starter

Roger Erickson gave up singles to the first five Seattle batters, but went the route.

hit a two-run homer for third.

Qeveland. Oakland starter Matt Keough

Ai^els7, As2 was ejected at the start of the

Brian Downing hit his sixth third inning for not heeding a homer and drove in two runs warning not to rub the back of and 'Tim Foli had a two-run his neck and the bill of his cap single as California defeated while on the pitching rubber. Oakland behind Ken Forschs

Bertie Downs Roanoke, 9-6

Fri- seven days. TrammelTs RBI but Evans cut down Alfredo and single and Lou Whitakers sac- Griffin at the plate to end the

scored on a single by Ron rifice fly in the second inning game.

LeFlore in the fifth inning and gave Petry all the runs he Royals 11, Indians 6

slammed a tie-breaking triple needed. Amos Otis, Lee May and Hal

in the White Soxs two-run Brewers 2, Rangers 1 McRae each collected three ninth. Morrison, who also had a Moose Haas scattered six hits to lead a 16-hit assault on bunt single, raised his average hits in eight innings and Don four Geveland pitchers and to .212, Money singled home the winn- help Kansas City end a four-

"Morrisons hitting is an ing run as Milwaukee won its game losing streak. McRae example of the depth we have third game in a row. Haas gave tagged reliever Dennis in our batting order, Manager way in the ninth to Rollie Lewallyn for a two-run homer Tony LaRussa said. Hes our Fingers, who earned his second in the sixth, giving the Royals eighth batter, but he can hit save by striking out two of the a 9-6 lead, and they added two

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ROBERSONVILLE - John Brooks had four RBI and Bertie struck for four runs in the sixth inning en route to a 9-6 victory over Roanoke Friday night in a Northeastern Conference baseball game.

Roanoke trailed, 5-2, after four innings but Angelo Spruill doubled home two runs to key a four-run fifth and take a 6-5 lead. Bertie quickly erased the deficit, however, with a four-run outburst in the sixth.

Roanoke starter Joey Ross walked Perry Lee and Randy Russell to open the inning. Tony Lee then ripped a single to score Perry Lee and chase Rose for Joey Early.

Early promptly hit Willie Ryan with a pitch to load the bases and then walked John Jernigan to force Russell home. Brooks then reached on a fielders choice to score Lee and Warren Mizelle later walked to score Ryan with the Falcons fourth run of the inning.

Roanoke failed to score in the final two innings as the Redskins dropped their seventh game in 11 outings. Roanoke is 3-4 in the league.

Bertie led, 3-0, after the top half of the first, but the Redskins came back with two runs in the bottom of the inning to cut the gap to one.

Dalton Everett reached on a fielders chocie to score Darius Hudgins, who singled to qien the inning. Greg Casper then singled home Early, who walked, for the second run.

The Falcons scored a run in the third and fourth to extend their lead to 5-2, but the Redskins rallied again - this time scoring four runs in the

fifth to take their first and only lead of the game.

With one gone. Early walked and Ross singled. Everett then reached on an error to score Early. Spruill followed with a double to score Ross and Everett and tie the game. Casper then tripled home Spruill and Roanoke led, 6-5.

Casper led Roanoke with two hits in three at bats. Hudgins and Ross were both two for four. Ryan was two for three and Tony Lee was two for five for the Falcons. '

Roanoke travels to Bertie 'Tuesday.

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II DIAPERS j

SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.G Sunday, April 2S 1982-B-ll

Sports Colendar

Monday Mens Handicap

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chancy Todays?

Mondays Ba

. East Carolinaat N.C. Wesleyan

- (7:30p.m.)

Creswell at Bear Grass (7:30 p.m.)

Jamesville at (^hocowinity Golf

Hunt at Rose (2p.m.)

Eastern Carolina teams at Ayden-Grifton

Track

; Edenton, Roanoke at Williamston

. (3:I5p.m.)

' Conley, Greene Central, C.B. Aycock at Southwest Edgecombe

- (3:30p.m.)

Eastern Wayne, Goldsboro, ; Southern Nash at Farmville . Central

; Conley girls vs. West Carteret at t West Craven

Softball

; Creswell at Lear Grass (7:30 !p.m.)

Jamesvjlle at Chocowinity orts

Pin Drifters Carolina Pride B&GGuns Home Cleaners Executioners American Dreams Untouchables Williams T.V.

Bucks Gulf Clark Realtors Moose

Cobra Motors Sidewinders Four + One V.O.A.

Naturals Hustlers

Electric Supply Co.

High series - Doyle Matthews, 612; High game-Jim Brooks, 288.

37'i!

33h

32*'2

24'^

19ii

22'i

26 26*2 26*2

27 27*2

28 31

35 35*2

36 40*2 41

San Francisco Cincinnati

.357

.267

7*2

Late

s not included ays Games St Louis 7. Philadelphia 4 New York 1, Montreal 0 Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 5 San Diego at Atlanta, (ni Cincinnati at Houston. (nl Los Angeles at San Francisco. I n)

Oakland 8 8 500

Texas 6 6 .300

Minnesota 7 10 412

Seattle 7 10 .412

Saturday's Gaines Late Gaines Not Included Detroit 7, New York 2 Boston 8, Toronto 7 CTiicago at Baltimore, (n) Milwaukee at Texas, I n >

Cleveland at Kansas City, (n) Oakland at California. (n) Minnesota at Seattle, (n)

National League

3h HOUSTON .4STR0S-Recalled Randy

Wednesday, Apru 21 (}uebec4, Boston 3 N Y Rangers 4, N Y Islanders 2

Sundays Gaines

New York (Scott 21) at Montreal Sundays Games

(Sanderson 1-1), 1:35p.m. Boston (Ojeda 1-2) at Toronto (Leal 2-0)

St. Louis (Rincon 1-0) at Philadelphia 1:30p.m.

(Christenson 1-1), 1:35p.m. Detroit (Wilcox l-u at New York

San Diego (Curtis 2-0) at Atlanta (Morgan2-0),2p.m

Moffitt. pitcher, from Tucson of the Pacific Coast League Sent .Gordie Pladson, pitch- St.Louis 3, Chicago 2, OT, Chicago leads

er, to Tucson. senes 3-2

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Activated Ken Vancouver 5, Los Angeles 2, Vancouver

Oberkfell, third baseman Optioned Glenn winsseries4-I Brummer, catcher, to IjOuisvUiC of the Friday s Gaines

American Association. Boston 6, Quebec 5, OT, series tied 3-3

BASKETBALL N Y Islanders 5, N Y Rangers 3,

Colley Islanders win series 4-2

CREIGHTON-Announeed the re- Chicago 2, St Louis 0. Chicago wins

signation of Dick Taylor, assistant coach, series 4-" so he may become coach at Garkm State

FOOTBALL

C<e

ned Moi

Sundays Game Quebec at Boston

(Mahler2-0).2:10p,m.

Pittsburgh (Rhoden 0-1) at Chicago (D Martinez 1-0),2:05p.m 1-3), 2:20p.m.

Cincinnati (Soto 0-2) at Houston (Sutton (Leonard 1-1), 2:'35p.m.

KANSAS-Named Morris Watts of-fensive coordinator and quarterback (Trout 1-1) at Baltimore coach.

(Bird

Chicago

) Marti .. ....

Cleveland (Blyleven 2-0) at Kansas City

NBA Standings

All Times Eastern Prehminary Round

2-1),3:05p.m. Milwaukee (McClure 1-1) at Texas

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 2-1) at San (Hough2-1),3:05p.m.

Francisco (Gale l-l), 4:05p m ()akland (I,angfort

NHLPIoyoffs

BoseboH Standings

Mondays Gaines

Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Houston at St.Louis. 8:35 p.m. Only games scheduled

(I,angford 1-2) at California

(Witt 1-0), 4 p.m.

Minnesota (Williams 2-0) at Seattle (Perry 1-2). 4:35p.m.

No games scheduled

Mondays Games

luled

Divisional Final Best of Seven Ihursday, April 15 Boston 4, Quebec 3 N Y. Rangers5, N Y. Islanders4 Chicago S. St.Louis 4 Vancouver 3, Los Angeles 2

el unman Roui Best of'Three EASTERN CONFERENCE Tuesday, April 20 Washington 96. New .lersey 83

-lersey 83 Wednesday, April 21 Philadelphia 111, Atlanta 76

national league

Eastern Division

W L Pet.

Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.)

. Conley at West Craven (4 p.m.) C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (4

p.m.)

! Ayden-Grifton at SouthWest Edgecombe (8 pm.)

; RoanokeatBertie(7:30p.m.)

I E.B Aycock at Kinston (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Greene Central (7:30 p.m.)

/ ' Tennis

Farmville Central at Southern TV ash

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina2 (6:30p.m.)

V Ahoskie at Roanoke

1 Track

4 . Big East Girls Meet at Bed-dingfield Nash Central. Kinston at E.B,

2 Aycock (4 p.m.)

Softball

Southern Nash at North Pitt (4

p.m. )Ahoskie at Roanoke Tennis

Greene Central at Southern Nash ^ 'Thursdays Sports

111

Baseball

^ Rose at Northern Nash (4 p.m.)

Aurora at Jamesville (8 p.m.) mt Bear Grass at Belhaven * Nash Central at E.B. Aycock (4

RoanokeatTarboro(7:30p.m.)

SoftbaU

Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock (4 ik p m,)

Rose at Northern Nash (4 p.m.) Aurora at Jamesville (6:30 p.m.) Bear Grass at Belhaven Nash Central at E.B Aycock (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Tarboro (7:30 p.m. )

if Track

3 Coastal Conference girls meet at White Oak Roseat Northeastern (3:30 p.m.) 2 Eastern Carolina Conference

3'girls meet at SouthWest Edgecombe *t Northeastern Conference girls

meet at Tarboro

Tennis

Greene Central at Southern Nash (3pm.)

An Rose at Northern Nash (3:30

p m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston W (3p.m.)

f Roanoke at Tarboro ^ C. B. Aycock at Farmville Central

Golf

ir^ New Bern at Rose (2 p.m.)

Friday s Sports P Baseball

East Carolina at Old Dominion 2 (7:30p.m.)

^ Conley at Havelock (7:30 p.m.) North Pitt at Southern Nash (4

p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock (8 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (7:30p.m.)

SouthWest Edgecombe at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Bethel at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Tobacco Belt Tourney at Nags Head

Strftball

i, AAW Regional Tournament Southwest EdgeOombe at ; Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Ckmley at Havelock (4 p.m.) Roanoke Rapids at Williamston

(7p,fn.)

Bethel at Greenvifle Christian (4

p.m.)

Saturdays Sports : Softball

AlAWRegionals

Greenville Christian at Wilnilngtondla.m.)

Track

Cast Carolina at NC-SC All-Star Meet

Baseball

Cireenville Christian at WHmingtondla.m.)Bowling

Strikettes Final Standings W

Ov^ons Super Mkt. 91

Trophy House 86

Thorpe Music Harris Super Mkt C^Katz 3 Wve Bandits

lans Flea Mkt. 63*^

ittes 63 69

Room 54Mi 77hi

Oremers 47*,^ 84*'i

Taste of Honey 48 84

Villgge Groomer 41 91

game, Elaine Cobb, 237; high series, Rachael Hardee, 600.

* Hlllcrest Ladies Al's Gals Tittrpe Music Co.

H.A White

86*,^ 45*/*!

85 47

Pdjppis Pizza

Ipaerters

iKids

Daily Reflector Haddocks Tires .Strikettes .Ramada Inn Stayin Alive Road Runners

84 48

73W 58*^

67'^ 64*/i

67*/i 64*/i

LTenninlx r Pepsi Spir

67 65

67 63

66 66

63 69

62*/i! 69>/i

61*A 70*/^

58*,4 73Mi 5Vk Wk

i Spirit :Miifits

Parts 1 Falls iS

series Nancy Tripp, 551; High game Pat Cannon, 227.

52 80

m 83>/ii

St. Louis New York

Montreal , 7 5

Pittsburgh 5 7

- Western Division Atlanta 13 2

San Diego 10 4

I^ Angeles 7 8

.813

.600

.583

.417

.313

.214

Houston

.867

,714

.467

.375

Detroit 2 Boston Cleveland Milwaukee New York Toronto Baltimore

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet. 11 5

Transactions

Angeles 2 Friday, grille :4

2* 2-(Chicago 6 California 7*2 Kansas City

5 10

2 10 Western Division

BASEBALL

American League MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Activated

Boston 8, (^bec 4 N Y lslanders7.N Y Rangers2 St.Louis 3, Chicago 1 Los Angeles 3, Vancouver 2, OT

Fridays Games Washington 103. New Jersey 92, Washington wins series 2-0

Philadelphia 98. Atlanta 95, OT, Philadelphia wins series 2-0

Jim Slaton, pitcher Optioned :

her, to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast

pch,,

League.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Traded Bob Watson, first baseman, to the Atlanta Braves for Scott Patterson, pitcher. Assigned Patterson to Columbus of the International League.

Sunday, April 18

8uebec 3, Boston 2, OT hicago 6, St.Louis 5

N Y. Islanders 4, N.Y. Rangers 3, OT Vancouver 4, Los Angeles 3, OT Monday, April 19 Quebec 7, Boston 2 CJiicaM 7, St.Louis 4 N.Y. Islanders5. N.Y. Rangers3 Vancouver 5, Los Angeles 4

WESTERN CX)NFERENCE Tuesday, April 20 Denver 129. Phoenix 113

Wednesday. April 21 Seattle 102, Houston 87, Seattle leads series 1-0

Fridays Games Phoenix 126, Denver 110, series tied 1-1 Houston 91. Seattle 70, series tied 1-1

(Please Turn To Page B-12)

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752-3952

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

P.M.

Rose at Northeastern (3:30p.m.) C B. Aycock at Greene Central

13:30 p.m.)

. Bear Grass at Cape Halteras ' Washington at Williamston ; Softball

' Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.)

, Greenville Christian at Mt. Calvary (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at ,C B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Bertie (4 p.m.)

, Ayden-Grifton at SouthWest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

. Conley at West Craven (4p.m.)

; E.B, Aycock at Kinston (4 p.m.)

' Farmville Central at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Golf

Eastern Wayne, Williamston at Farmville Central

Wednesdays S

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JUMBO ROLL BRAWNY C ^ AA 28 OZ. PINE GLO LIQUID PINE ^ ^

PAPERT0WELS..2Jr* CLEANER 79*

170Z.GREEN GIANTkTrneIGOLD CORN 160Z. STOKELY CUT GREEN BEANS 140Z PROGRESSO WHOLE TOMATOES 1.0Z VAN CAMP PORK N BEANS K50Z. WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE OZ MUELLER ELBOW MACARONI 14.7.0Z.FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHEHI-OS 140Z. AJAX CLEANSER

1.50Z.O&C POTATO STIX i zoz ourprideMACARONI & CHEESE a.5oz JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX i5.soz.BUSHS PINTO BEANS 150Z.POCAHONTAS BLACKEYE PEAS 140Z.SHOWBOAT SPAGHETTI 160Z.STOKELY CUT BEETS

YOUR

CHOICE

B-I2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Sunday, .^ril 25,1982Islanders Have Unfamiliar Company

By The Associated Press The New York Islanders are right where you would expect them this time of year - the Stanley Cup semifinals Keeping them company there are two clubs who seemed more like pretenders than contenders when the National Hockey League playoffs began The Chicago Black Hawks,

LaMotte Gets Ace

Joe LaMotte had a hole-in-one recently on the 12th hole at Brook Valley. He used a 7-iron for the 139-yard shot. He was playing with Charlie Berkey, Austin Britt and Jerry Meyers when he made the ace.

The Twilights Tournament, Jack and Jill, will be start on Wednesday, May 5, at 5:15 p.m. They will be held the first, third, and when it occurs, the fifth Wednesday of each mSnth through September.

A covered dish supper follows each.

who finished 15th in the overall standings this season and fourth in the Norris Division, reached the NHLs Final Four with a 2-0 decision over the St. Louis Blues Friday night. Theyll.take on the Vancouver Canucks, winners of the Smythe playoff after winding up i 1th overall.

The Islanders, overall points champions this season and two-time defending Stanley Cup titlists, also moved into the semifinals Friday when they ousted the Rangers with a 5-3 triumph. Both the Islanders and Black Hawks needed six games to win their series, while the Canucks beat Los Angeles in five.

The only quarterfinal series still undecided is tied at three games apiece thanks to Bostons 6-5 overtime decision at Quebec, with Peter McNab scoring the game-winner 10:54 into the extra session. Game 7 of that series will be played Sunday in Boston.

The Black Hawks reached into the past to eliminate the Blues as veteran goaltender Tony Esposito, who turned 39 Friday, made 31 saves to post

his sixth playoff shutout.

Denis Savard and Rich Preston scored goals 4:37 apart in the second period for Chicago, which had a 30-38-12 record this season.

Esposito has taken a back seat to Murray Bannerman for most of 'the playoffs, starting only three of the Hawks 10 postseason games. But, says Bob Pulford, Chicagos coach, Esposito was the big difference.

The guy rose to the occasion to give us a game we could not afford to lose, Pulford said.

A lot of people asked me if I

SCOREBOARD

(ContinuedFrom Page B-ll)

Golf Stats

Saturday 's Game Phoenix at Denver, 9:35

Sundays Game Houston at Seattle, 3 30 p m

CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Best of Seven Eastern Conference Sunday's Games Washington at Boston, 1 p.m. Milwaukee at Philadelphia. 1p m.

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Statistics through last week's Tournament of Champions and Tallahassee Open on the 1982 Tournament Players Association Tour:

Scoring Leaders

1 Tom Kite, 70.09 . 2, Scott Sinmson, 70.19. 3, Tom Watson, 70.39 . 4, Curtis

Strange. 70.49.5, Craig Stadler, 70.52 Average Driving Distance

1 Tateo Ozaki, 273.5. % Gary Trevisonno, 270.1 3, Bruce Douglass, 270.0. 4, Denis

Wednesdays Games Milwaukee at Philaoelphia, 7:35 p.m. Washington at Boston, 8:10 p.m.

Saturday, ^ l Boston at Washington, TBA Philadelphia at Milwaukee, TBA

Sunday. May 2

Boston at Washington, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 1 p.m.

Wednesday, May 5 Washington at Boston, 7:30 p.m., if necessaiy

Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.. if necessary

Friday, May 7 Boston at Washington, 8:10 p.m., If

necessary ____

Philadelphia at Milwaukee. TBA, if necessary

Sunday, May 9 Washington at Boston, TBA, if ne^ary

Watson, 269.8.5, Fuzzy Zoeller, 268.8 Driving Percentage in Fairway 1 Calvin Peete, .798. 2, Mike Reid, .761. 3, Tom Kite, .756. 4, John Mafaffey, .751. 5, BiU Rogers, .748.

Greens in Regulation I John Mahaffey, .730 . 2, Peter Jacobsen, .728. 3, Hal Sutton, .725 4, Jack Nicklaus, .720. 5, tie, Calvin Peete and Bruce Lietzke, 714.

Average Putts Per Round 1 Bill Britton, 28.52. 2, BUI Calfee, 28.53. 3, Craig Stadler, 28.54. 4, Tom Kite, 28.78. 5, Denis Watson, 28.82.

Percentage of Sub-Par Holes l,Tom Kite, 47.2, Craig Stadler, .231. 3, Denis Watson, .230. 4, Tom Watson, .229, 5, Scott Simpson, 224.

Eagle Leaders 1 tie, Tom Weiskopf, Jerry Pate, Dan Pohl and Nick Faldo, 6. 5, tie, Andy North, Peter Oosterhuls, Craig Stadler, Andy Bean and Bobby ClampetL 5.

Birdie Leaders

Milwaukee at Philadelphia, TBA, if necessary

1 Craig Stadler, 211. 2, Tom Kite, 198. 3, Andy Bean, 188. 4, Fuzzy Zoeller, 173. 5,

Tom Watson, 166.

NOTE: The division winners, Boston, Milwaukee, San Antonio and Los Angeles, received first-round byes. In the best-of-seven second round, San Antonio will meet the Houston-Seattle winner, and Los Angeles will meet the Phoenix-Denver winner

Prize Money Leaders 1, Craig Stadler, $OT,719, 2, Jerry Pate, $185,747. 3, Tom Kite, $181,732. 4, Tom

Watson, $173,046. 5, Lanny Wadkins, $147,810. 6, Andy Bean, $139,496. 7, Johnny Miller, $125,287. 8, Scott Simpson, $108,208. 9 Hale Irwin, $107,321. 10, Wayne Levi, $99,620.

Plant Emerald Zoysia or Centipede this Spring.

'//////,

Now available in 9 sq. ft. rolls for plugging or carpeting your lawn.

1 9 Rolls

$C50

Roll

10 or-More

$450

Roll

1 Roll Will Produce Approx. 144 Plugs.

We Recommend 1 Plug J J

Per Square Foot.

sum

Pitt Plaza & vans St. Ext.

wasnt too old to play at 39, said Tony 0. I stay in great shape 12 months a year and I consider myself a quality goalie. As far as Im concerned. rU be around a long time.

Islanders 5, Rangers 3 The Islanders struggled to beat the Rangers in a tight series, with the champs winning all three games played on the Rangers home ice. Butch Goring scored two goals and defenseman Dave Langevin -who had one goal all season -scored the gamewinner with a long slapshot with only 6:08 to play.

In the playoffs, said Denis Potvin, the Islander defenseman most likely to score goals, it doesnt matter whether a guy had 60 goals or two. Anyone can be a hero.

Im surprised that we didnt play better in these two series. said Goring, noting that his club was extended to overtime in the decisive fifth game^f the opening series with Pittsburgh. Its better if we win our way. Weve had only three or four Islander-type games out of 11. Im disappointed and surprised about that.

Rangers Coach Herb Brooks

was proud of his troops.

I think weve proven we belong in the top echelon of the NHL, said Brooks. We wanted to close the gap between us and the best. This series showed us weve done that.

Bruins6,Nordiques5

McNab, a sometime-performer in the playoffs, got the chance to be a hero after the Bruins blew 3-0 and 5-2 leads. McNab, standing in front of Nordiques goalie John Garrett, got the puck from Wayne Cashman and swept it through the crease into the far comer.

I didnt fully realize what had happened until I got back to the dressing room because it was like a jungle on the ice after the goal, said McNab, who also scored in the first period.

We didnt feel down after we blew the lead, said Bostons Rick Middleton. Our team plays better in the clutch. We got the winning goal and thats what counts.

Barry Pederson added a goal and two assists for the Bruins, while Real Cloutier connected twice for^Quebec and Michel Goulet had a goal and two assists.

The odds were against us but we came back from a big deficit and were really tired, said Nordiques Coach Michel Bergeron. We went into Boston and won our last game and there is no reason why we cant do it again.

Coach Don Coryell of the San Diego Chargers, rated an offensive genius, was a defensive back in his college days at the University of Washington.

(j^

EKh o( these advertised items is required to be readily available lor 1 sale at or below the advertised price in each AiP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., APRIL 28 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C^

GENUINE IMPIMtTED

STONEmRE

A 20-Pc. Service For 4 Cost Less Than *14 CHOOSE FROM 3 BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS

AGREAT VALUE AT A GREAT PRICE!

Hand-decorated with superb craftsmanship these three distinctive patterns enable Highland Floral Stoneware to complement any decor. And now it can be yours at tremendous savings'

AtPcoupon"^ i

SAVE 50*

^*^highln* THIS WEEKS FEATURE ITEM

I R<!9. FlO^tL stoneware !

! Coffee Server

With This waw

Coupon You All ;

: Pay Only I ;

: I I #668 : with Each

Good Thru SM . May 1 $S Purchate

Per Place Setting Piece

---

Poultry Specials j

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Fryer Leg Qtrs

8 Lbs. Or More Pkg. (Llmit4Pkgs.)

lb.

^(SpQUAUTYFnVYWESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Bottom 4QQ

Round Roast 1

CALIFORNIA CRISP SOLID

Head Lettuce

large

head

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Box-0-Chicken

lb.

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED V WHOLE BONELESS OR HALF

New York Strips 2"

16-20 lbs. Cut Free! avg.

LARGE LUSCIOUS RED RIPE

Strawberries

JANE PARKER

Shortcakes

X 69* A

99<

EASTERN GROWN U.S. #1

Russet Potatoes

BLUE RIDGE BRAND

Sliced Bacon

99^

Mb.

pkg.

lb.

MARKET STYLE

Ground Beef 129

3 lbs. or more

lb.

SILVERBROOK

HonagMized Milk

-1

lug I

r ^ 0allll|0 KRAFT LUCKY LEAF

'toa M iBartiecue Sauce|A Apple Juice

i"* i ."1 .

WhiteM

regulara LIGHT

Black Label Beer

ctn. OQQ of 1202.

/ cans ms

--y

BUSHS ^

Pinto Beans

BbeaN* OfCaniwdDryorFraati

|Si=88*

^ ANN PAGE ^

Macaroni &Din*r

41M

^ -W pyg., 1-J

LOOSE

lumbo Eggs

67*

JANE PARKER

Hamburger Rolls 9.C. QQc

^ fcpkgs. ^

^ IN QUARTERS

Redds Spread

i^^89*

Sprite, r Sprite

89^

bottle ^

V__/

C SEALTEST

WPolar Bars

1/ si.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER 1

^ LIGHT & LIVELY

Cottage Cheese

r 79*

L J

RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

^ DONALD DUCK ^

Orange Juice .109

gallon carton

r KEG 0 KETCHUP

1 Heinz Ketchup

SUPER SAVER COUPON

]

FAMILY SIZE

Lipton

Tea Bags

24 ct.

pkg-

99<^

kLIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER #669. I

ii^G00DTHRUSAT..MAY1 ATASPIN ! 1 i iRSSL'lLa N c ! - . . - .

I MGREENVILLE. N.C.I fc*iOREENVILLE. N.C.

IP703 Greenville BJvd. Greenville Square Shopping Ctr

COUPON

BIRDS EYE

Cool Whip

Dessert Topping

16 oz.

bowl

I ORDER a671

Qreenvllle. N.C.

Items and Prices Effective Sun. April 25, thru Wed April 28,1982 in Greenville

EXTRA LEAN ROYAL SUPREME

Dubuque Ham

Let*s go

Krogering

SLICED TO ORDER FREE!

advertised item policy

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale m each Kroger Sav on, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days.

WE GUOIY WELCOME

FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

for the Best of Everything including the Price

DISCOUNT

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

SPRING VALUES

GIANT ENAMELED SUN YELLOW ^

PLASTIC. WITH PRONGS

Corn Holders..

MOORE #24550 5/8" X 50 VINYL

MELNOR 69 OSCILLATING

Sprinkler

Garden Hose

,*4*

$Q77

Inly V

Reg.

$5.69

24 X 70 DELUXE

Chaise Lounge

Reg.

$10.99

REAL

Dukes Mayonnaise

TEA BAGS

Lipton

Too

I 6d......Box

KROGER

Natural Flavor

Ice Cream

MARGARINE

$499 Lakes..

KROGER

Corned Beef

AVONDALE

French Fries.

Lb.

Bag

CAKE MIX

Duncan Hines...

I8V2-OZ.

Box

FRESH CHEESE OR

Pepperoni Pizza

COST CUHER

Bathroom Tissue...

25$A99

Lb.

Bag

Kroger Pharmacy

I Any quttllons on fomily htalth r^J ntiMtfi? Your Krogor phirmacitl I V ^ is aviilabla, acctstlbla and .1 y^^^inlofmad

Greenville

756-7393

CHAMP

Dog Food

REG. & LIGHT

Black Label 12$ 009 Beer W

KROGER

Sandwich

SWEET AND SOUR OR CREAMY

Cole

Slaw

FRESHLY BAKED

Sandwich Buns..

FRESH

Collard Greens

Bch.

CAKE OF THE WEEK 2 LAYER 8"

Chocolate Mound Cake

RED RIPE

California

Strawberries

FLORIDA

Yeilow or White

Sweet Corn

"^0PEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

B-14-The DaUy Kenector, Greenville, NC.-Sunday, April 25,19S2

Week's Stock Markets

:rr *i

IH'j t

NKW VOKK (AP Sew V ork ,Stuck Kxchiinne Irading for the week seleeted isbue.s

PE hds High Low l^t Chg

- A-^ -2 76 7 22K :i7^ :!6 l:i6 1U 2724 18i 17 22i I'l (1 I.

4a 1217 .LiU :t!

4 1,5 7!i.7 ;il

2.72 8 41(K44'

HO HI21I .ki.;

HO 21 l:)l, 10'

1 HO 8 57Hfi 1 '

140 4 TkiH ;!0'

2 1b 7 7407 ulf*'

2 40 4 2S20 :!4'

1 80 7 2686 liHI'

1002 15 1 80 9 6788 25'

60 8 2624 27i AniHes 1 lU 8 7909 20 '

AmAgr s 10 2)1175 2',

Atii.Air LkWH 14')

ABrmlsH.'iO 7 llo:i 41)

ABdcsl 160 7,594.5 86-s M-,

A.nCan 2,90 8 1900 28 26'9

ACvan 1 75 7:1524 28 5, 26-j,

.AEll^ 2 26 8 9720 U18 9 17",

AmExp 2 20 9 12578 51' i 49

.AlF

A.MK

vjA.MIn

A.5A

AWLb s

.AelnLf

AirPrd

,Ak/.ona

Alcan

Alglnt

AllaPw

Aild( p

.AlldSIr

.Allisfh

.Alcoa

Aiii.iX

:)2'i 85^ 29', :)0\*i 42 44 +

84, 36, +1 9'. 9,*

17, 19', fl 29', 20, 1 18, 19'.,+ :r2 ', 84", tl 29'. 31',+ 1 14', 14', 24', 24, 2b', 27, 17, 20 t 1 2'', 2',

I8-'

Holiday 80 7 487.5 27 2t,

HolKS la 9 1IH2 47 44'.

Honistk 40 1.5:1680 25', 24

Honwll 8 40 6 55)0 71', 66 .. HospPp 44 14 5)57 Hotelln 3 8 27 24, 24 ,

Hou-slnf 1 65 7 71:15 18', 16', Houin S 2 lb 6 i:)840 19-, 19', H(H1.\'G 170 b:)8l2 40', :)9'

HughT S 68 6 570:) 27d25

K'Ind 2 20 4 .58:) :i'. 29', IP Int 1.10 5 683 13', 18 IdahoP 2 64 7 xft5tu284 21, IdealB 1.70 9 626 16', dl5';

IIIPOWT 2 48 8 307.) 21 ,

ImpK-p :r 305 7

INCO 20 3151 11',

InexcD 14 11 4979 1.5, IngerH 3 56 5 4208 47', InldSll 2 30 2108 22 ', Intrfst ,s 1 20 7 2205 25 llntrlk 2bO 5 234 29',

I IBM 8 44 12 44055 UOS" InlFlav 1 10 2917 18',

:i8'; + l+ 24,+ ',

18' '+1'4

19,+ ", 39, .

27 - ",

29," 18 ' "

48'.+1' :15',

28 4 1'

27,+ ' 18',+

8, :i6', 4:), 3', 83'4 26', 55'4 57+, 15',

Avon

9",+ 'S, 88 +1', 44',,_ aj 8,+ ', 34'4+ 27',+ -'b, 56',+ , .59',+ ', 15', ",

7',+ ', 165 21',+ ', 19",

16'4+ \

22 + "4

22',

83"4+ 'a 40',+ 'S, 15"4- 'a 26\ 27, + !',

16', 18.->,+2'a

25", 25"4+ ", 48, 50 + ", 25', 26"4 + 1",

20'4 21, 32'a 36 15",

Bkrlntl

BallvMf

28 30"+ '4

29'4 294-25S, 25'a- '+ 17'a- '4

19 + ", 45V + 1'4 ,83"4- ",

20 + ', 6'^- >4

23O4+ '* 52', 53'*a4 17", lO'n + l'n 4-",

21'a- 'a 23',+ , 13'4

34',- >.

20'a+2 28'

19'a

6'4

22,

58",4-2'/t, 22",+2", 17"4- ', 16'a+ '-a 22,+ \

AKamil 60 8 662 AHome 2 12 11479 u38

AHobp 1 24 14 7174 45'

Am.'Vlol :)721 4

A.\alRn 3 5 h!)5 :H'j Am.Std 2 20 7 1451 27'

ATT 5 40 6 24294 .56,

A.MPIn 1 40 16 2214 .59',

.Anchor 1 :)6 5 1198 16 Anthny 44b 6 47 7',

.ArchDn 14b 7 7628 16",

.Anzf>S 2 28 7 9081 u22 Armco 1 80 5:oo7 19',

ArmWTn 1 10 9 2024 16',

Asarco 80 14 K)61 22 ',

AshlOil 2 40 7 2497 22'

.A.sdn<; 1 80 8 2739 U34 AllKlch 2 40 6 21432 41 AllasPp 2 143 16',

Augal s :)2 19 892 28 AvcoCp 1 20 6 7234 18',

Avery 90 9 87 25",

Avne! lb 12 1726 50'a 3 7 9253 26,

g g _

60 8 10766 30,

.10 10 8779 30'a BallGE 2 68 7 4817 2b BangP 80 5 147 17", 17'

BnkAm 1 52 6 14187 19', 18',

Bausch 1.56 55 4760 46", 44 BaxTr s 46 15 85(H 34, 33 BeatPd 1.50 6 7667 20 Beker .3051 7

Bel How .96 8 ,390 23'

Bendix 3 32 5 1067 54 BenfCp 2 2089 20

BenglB 6 605 4", 4',

BestPd :)2 9 1062 22', 20

BelhSlI 1 60 5 4211 23", 22

Black!) 76 11 4142 14', 13",

BlckHR 1 92 12 950 34", 33'a

Boeing 1,40 4 12115 21', 18",

BoiseC 1 90 9 1816 28",-28",

Borden 2 05 6 2944 '33", 32, 33",- '/

BorcWsl 40 >x:)407 27', 26', 27 -

BosEd 2 80 *1051 22, 21 21",-

Braniff 1913 2', 2 2

BristM 2.10 13 6194 58", 55",

BritPt 1.77e 5 393 22", 20'a

Brnswk 1 6 x3659 18 '17',

BucyEr 88 9 1823 16'a 15",

Burllnd 1.52 6 2656 23 22',

BrlNthl52a 91)988 48', 45'a 48V,+2<4

Burrgh 2.60 10 12102 37", 35 37", +2V4

CBS 2.80 7 14% 43', 41", 42',- 'a

CIGNA n 5682 55 50-, 51'4-3'.,

CPC Int 2.10 8 4079 37", 36"+, 37'.,+ '/i

CSX 2.84 6 3099 48", 46", 47",+

Caesar 8 2393 9", 9 9'/!,- '4

CRUgs 28 x679 13", 12'S, 13 - ",

CamSp 2.10 8 1481 35", 34", 35 + '4

Caring g 20 746 6 ", 5", 6',+ ",

CarPw 2.40 7 5351 22', 21S 22 + ',

CartHwl 22 9 2543 13", 13", 13",

CastlCk .80 8 577 9", 8, 9 - "4

CatrpT 2.70 8 x9168 47 d44", 46%+ '-i

Celanse 4 7 3590 56 54 56 +1'/

CenSoW 1.68 6 8612 ul6'a

CenllPS 1.44 8 1834 Ul3'a

CentrDt 1093 11%

Crt-teed 237 12

CessAir .40 6 4936 18',

Chmpln 1.48 15 5748 16',

ChamSp ,80 10 5164 7,

CTiartCo 1 163 2272 9",

Chart wt 923 5',

Chase 3.40 4 4298 58",

ChesPn 1.72 10 3157 37'a CTVW n 5 3438 18",

ChiPnT .40 12 .352 14',

ChrisCf 1.52t 13 151 40',

Chryslr 12982 5",

Citicrp 1.72 6 26626 29",

CitiSvc 1.60 13303 34

Citylnv 1.70 7 3204 24'-,

ClarkE 2.20 10 641 23'a

ClevEl 2.16 7 x6635 17'",

Clorox .84 16 5014 OH'S.

Coastal .40 4028 23",

CocaCl 2.48 9 13592 35',

Colgl'al 1.20 7 X6514 19 ColPen 1.40 424 14% 14', 14',-

Collin s 1.80 13 2675 26', 23+, 26%+2'/, ColGas 2.86 6 x919 33'/a 32 32 - h

CmbEn 1.60 5 3020 26+, 25'', 25",-ComdrI 15 7353 u52 48, 51',+2'',

Comdl Wi 28 34", 33'a 34 CmwE 2.80 7 17207 22', 21'', 22'w+ % Comsat 2.30 17 3542 65'a 59", 65',+4, ConEd 3.36 6 5231 u38, 37 38%+ A,

ConFds 2.12 7 1796 36', 33'a 34 -2 CnsNG 3.76 6 340 47', 44% 47)9+2'/, ConsPw 2.44 6 x4329 17", 17', 17% + ContAir 617 4",

CntlCp 2.60 7,3130 28'a

CntlGrp 2.60 4 1945 30",

Contlll 2 5 3833 30',

ContTel 1.56 7 5640 17%

ClDat s .55 7 16523 32 Coopr 1.52 6 7190 40% 36 ComG 2.32 12 1264 46, 44",

15, 21',+ ",

\b,+

, iV',- ',

InlHarv

2340 4, d 4

28'

35',

24,

27%

19',

1.5",+ 1', 47',+ 'A, 22',- ', 24',

29 + 'a 65",+ 1', 18 - ', 4'a+ ',

:)0'a 1 ,

117',+ 1% 26 + ', 28 + %

.+ !'

+ 1', 14",+ % 17'.+ 'a 26 2

21',

9",

24',

9",

61', 30'a 15

19,+ % 13 - ', 16",+ 1 I6'a+ ", 21",+

9%+l', 26% + l', 10"-,+ % 30'a + ", 62,- , 30,+ ', 15',

30', + !',

15",

12",

10',

11,

15'a

4'+,

56'a

16'.5 + % 139+ 'i 11% + 1% 12

17',-

16 + 'i

9-% + l'.4 5'4 + 1 57'/s- % 35% 35",- , 16', 17%+1% 13, 14'.,+ '/, 39', 39%-4, 5%+ %

27'a 29%+lA, 33'a+ 1'-4 23,+ ", 23%+ '.4 17%

14%+ % 23",+ % 34,+

30'i,

22",

16",

13",

2t'a

18% 18",+ %

InlMin 2 60 5 1699 30'a IntPapr 2 40 4 3915 37'a IntTT 2 68 6 18392 26',

Int.Nrth 2 12 5 1355 28'a lowalS 2.48 7 275 20 ItekCp ;)0r 171881 16",

-J-J -JohnJn 1 16 10694 u39% 36,

JonLgn 60 1062 14, 13",

Jostens 92 9 ,311 17", 17

JoyMfg 1 40 5 1748 28', 25",

K mart % 20 17322 19, 19

KaLsrAl I 40 14 3400 13',dl2'a Kaneb lb 7 927 16, 15",

KanGE 2.12 6 1119 16'a KanPU 2 40 7 1075 u22 Katyin 4 262 10 KaufBr .24 12 x294 9",

Kellogg 1 .50 I 0 2788 u26'a Kenai .10 4 1139 10'2

KerrM sl.lO 7 3149 30",

KimbCl 4 7 5539 64',

KnghtR .92 11 793 31',

Kopers 1 40 11 1201 15%

Kroger 1 72 7 15938 u30 29%

LTV 50 2 5472 14%

UarPt 12 34 74,3 17',

UarSg 1.40 5 1207 28'a

LeeEnt 1 08 22 61 26',

Ix-hmn 2 55e 1405 12",

LevlUF 1 12 226 25',

IX)F 1 20 553 358 22'+

LillyEli 2.60a 13 6106 64% 61% 64%+2',

utton 1.60 6 23,58 50, 48% 50',+ %

1/K-khd 7405 U55

Loews 1.20 5 121 98'a

LnStar 1.90 7 1332 22

LlLCo 1.94 6 6179 15%

LaLand 1.80 8 9095 31'a

UPac 80b 23 4029 19%

laickys 1.16 8 2887 IS"^,

MGMGr .44 11 X2045 8 7'a

Macmil .50 14 321 16% 15%

Macys 1 9 1380 u35%

MdsFd 1.25e 576 17'a

MagiCf .48 7 1724 10%

Manvill 1.92 9 1417 13,

MAPCO 1.80 9 4600 32'a

MarMidl.25 5 1508 22'a Marriot ,30 12 3256 39,

MartMsl.92 6 3011 31% 29

Masco ,76 10 1301 35", 33'+,

MaseyF 1307 2'.-, 2%

MayDS 1.82 6 1082 28 27'+

13'a 16

25%

12',

24',

22',

14',.- % 16,+ % 25%-2', 26 + % 12%+ 'a

24",.- % 22',- %

Market Analysis

Dow Jones ;J0 Industri.ils

A01I 1KM 418*74

High 862.16 Low 840.56 Closed 862.16

870-

855-

840-* ^ M T

W T F

950

900

850-

800-

750

1981

III

M A

1982

Market In Brief

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Friday April 23

Volume Shares 83.176.230

Issues Traded 1.896

Up^

1.042

Unchanged

398

Down

456

.76

NYSE Index 68.25 S &P Comp

118.64 -1.45

Dow Jones Ind AP 862.16 9.04

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones 30 Industrials index closed FYiday at 862.16, up 18.74 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

52',

96",

20'a

14'j

17'a

14%

54%+ 1 97'a-l', 21%- % 15%+ ' + 31',- ', 19-%+2 14,- ',

32' 17 8% 13'a 30'a 22 37,

7%+ % 15%- ", 34",+ ", 17',

10%+ 1, 13",+ ', 31' ,- ",

22'a + %

38%- '-a 29'a-l", 35'.,+2% 2',+ % 27",- ',

Maytg 2a 11 1431 27", McDrm 1.80 5 3500 24% McDnId I 10 4054 69, McDnD 1.24 8 4027 37% McGEd 2 6 3271 30 McGrH 1.88 13 1796 52'+. Mead 2 6 993 20", Melville 2.04 9 xl683 u48 Merck 2.80 15 5824 78 MerrLy 1.28 6 16032 30', MesaPt .20 10 12831 16% MidSUt 1.66 6 6371 13",

26, 27%+ %

67",

35,

28",

48%

20%

45%

74',

28%

14%

13",

23%- 68', 'a 37',+ % 29'a-52 + ", 20'a+ ', 48 +2, 78 +3% 30%+ % 16 +1 13%

MMM 3.20 10 8535 56% 55', 56% + .%

21'a + l 22%+ % 9',- % 12,- ', 66 +1'., 20% +1% 23",- ', 57',+ 1".

MinPL 2.28 7 748 u21'a 20',

Mobil s 2 4 14911 22% 21',

MdMer .20 14 212 9', 8",

MohkDt 10 1679 13', 12",

Monsan 3.80 6 2495 67% 64",

MritDU 2 11 394 u20% 19

MonPw 2.48 6 3094 24 % 23'a

Morgan 3.40 7 3768 57% 55%

MorNor 1.52 9 2022 u39, 38% 39% + l%

Motrola 1.60 12 6323 64', 61% 64',+ %

MtFUel 2.44 18 384 32 29'a 32 +2

- N-N -NCR 2.40 6 8665 48'a 43', 46 +4",

NL Ind 1 6 16817 26, 23", 26'-,- %

NLT 1.40 8 20759 29'a 27% 29 + ',

NabscB 2.05 8 2520 34", 34 34%+ ',

NatCan 1 8 124 19 18", ,19 + ',

NatDist 2.20 6 1445 23 22', 22/,

NatFG 2.90 5 125 27, 27'a 27,+ %

NatGyp 1.48 9 1009 21, 20% 21% + 1'a

NSemi 84 6465 24% 22% 24',+ ',

NatlStl 2 4 821 20% 19', 20',+

Natom 1.40 4 3669 19%

NevPw 2.64 6 696 22'

17",

21,

19',+ 22 -

NEngEI 2.80 6 811 27% 26", 27',+ 'a

4% 4",+ %

27% 28%+ ' 30 30 - %

29", 29,

16, 17 - t, 29% 30%- ', 37'a-3% 46+

39",+ %

CrockN 2 40 8 582 29% 28% 29% + CrwnCk 6 375 24, d23% 24% + CrwZel 2.30 12 2970 23, 22, 23', CurtW 1 6 93 40', 39'

- D-D -DarlK n 3.60 8 10801 53', 51'

DataGn 9 2058 35", 3,3"

Dayco .56 9 215 10', 10 Daylldsl.lO 9 1907 u35',

DavtPL 1.90 7 3778 ul7%

Deere 2 10 5118 35",

DeltaA s 1 14 9007 32%

Dennvs s .64 10 2584 u25',

DetEd 1.68 6 4272 12%

DiamS 1.76 14 6050 22'a Digital II 15326 84'a Dillon 120b 8 565 21 Disney 1.20 18 5591 57",

DrPepp 80 9 8804 12",

DowA 1.80 9 9582 23",

IX)wJonl 08 20 312 47',

Dresr .80 i 12804 23', duPont 2.40 5 9419 35",

DukeP 2.20 7 5460 23%

DuqLl 1 90 6 2551 14

EE -EastAir 2204 6',

52",+ 1% 3.3", 34',- 10 10',+ % 33', 34 -1 16'a 17',+ % 33% 35',+ 1% 30 31%- ,

22", 24'a + 'a 11, 12',+ % 21', 21,+ % 79', 81%-1% 20% 20",+ ', 56', 57',- ',

11', 12'j+ ",

23%+ 1'a 46",+ % 22%-l% 35",+ ", 23',+ ', 14 + %

22',

45",

20,

34%

2?,

13'a

EaslGF 1.20 9 2T.)7 22", 21", 22",+ ",

EsKod 3a 10 12449 75", Eaton 1.72.10 10298 29", Echlin 56 16 2563 14% ElPaso 1 48 8 3296 25% EmrsEl ill 6513 46. Enserch 1.60 6 6.331 Esmrk si 84 7 644 Ethyl 11)0 4 698 EvanP 251 13 715 ExCel s I 48 6 707 Exxon s 3

20. 47'a 20', 12, 23%

73 28 13% 24', 45, 19", 44'a 19 12', 22', 27'a

4 40744 28",

- F-F -FMC 1 60 7 1449 27", 26

Fairchd 80 4 1463 14% U

Feders 981 3, 3',

FedNM 16 16951 10% 8,

FedD,SI 2.10 8 4128 044% 43

FnSBar 908 3% d 2%

Firestn 60 10 2267 10% 9,

FiChrt 80 ,5823 10'a

FslChIc 1.20 6 1933 19', 19

RlBtp 2 04 5 2374 29% 28'..

FleetEn ,52 26 4067 ul5', 13%

Fllgt.Sls 16 22 462 29 28

73,-l

14%+ 25%- ', 46%+ % 20 - , 47',+ 2', 19%-!% 12',- % 22'a- 'a 28",+ 'a

26%- , 14%+ 3,+ 'a 9",+ 'a 'a- 'a 2%- ", 10",+ ', 10', + !', 19%+ ', 28",- ", 15', + 1% 28% +

FlaPL 3.36 8 7240 032% 31% 32%+ %

FlaPrg 1 80 7 5803 16", FlwGen 15 596 18', Floor 80 8:>;i48 20'a FordM 10415 22%

ForMK 2 24 7 921 .32', FrplMc 60 7,5.'Vt9 16, FYoehf 1 40 38 883 17'a - G-G -GAF' 80 8 2250 14 Gannet 1 72 11 1866 :15, GnDyn 72 13 184,54 29", GenEI 3 20 9 9:156 65', GnF'ds 2 20 9 9017 o38', GInst s 42 13 4921 39% GnMills 1.64 9 10589 40'a GMot 2.40e 41 16937 44 GPL 17 4016 5",

GaSignI 1 60 9 809 38 GTE 2 84 7 1U727 3I', GTire 1 .50b 6 622 19", Gene.sco 7 1282 4%

GaPac 1 20 7 12783 17', GerbPd 1 88 6 177 29 Gelty 2.40 5 9710 51', GibrFn 634 3',

Gillelte 2.10 12 5200 36 GldN'ug 7 5162 26 Gdhch 1 56 6 2618 20', (Rjodyr 1.40 7 12865 u23 Uiul)} 1.72 9 3259 24", Grace 2.60 5 5854 40%

16",+ 'a 18 + ', 19,- 'a 22'a+ h 31 - % 16',- % 17',+ %

13%- ', 1 35,+ % 29'

65 38 39'

,39

37'a- ' 13",+ % 48 + ", 12',+ 'a 39 +1% 10'a+ % 26%,+ % 48%- % 30

22% 22",+ % 67 + ', 34'a + l 21'.,+ ',

36', 13% 47', 11'a 37'*, 10'., 26% 47'a 29,

Newmt 1.60a 12 1598 37-,

NiaMP 1,64 6 5574 U13,

NorfWn 2.60 5 2657 48',

Nortek .08 4 1051 12%

NoAPhl 1.70 5 356 39 NoestUt 1.28 7 4726 10%

NoStPw 2.56 7 1782 27 Nortrp 1.80 241 773 48",

NwslAir .80 63 3895 31",

NwtBcp 1.64 6 948 23',

Nwtlnd 2.68 4 4781 67% 63%

Norton 2 6 213 34/, 33'/),

NorSim 1.08 8 8649 21'a 21 - 0-0 -OcciPet 2,50 3 13059 20'a 19'a OhioEd 1.76 6 4291 13'a 13 OklaGE 1.76 84995016% 16%

Olin 1.20 6 573 22% 21 Omark 1 6 459 15 14%

ONEOK 2.40 5 246 28% 27% 28% + OwenC 1.20 21 1708 20% 19 20% +

Owenlll 1.68 5 1587 25', 24'a 24'a- %

PPG 2.36 6 14< ^,

PacGE 2,72 6 9006 23%

PacUg 2.76 6 828 24",

PacPw 2.16 7 4321 18%

PacTT 1.40 8 3916 16%

PanAm 8759 3,

PanhEC 2.30 5 4066 31,

Parsons 1 9 698 27

20',- ', 13',+ % 16% + %, 22%+l' 14%+ 'a

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active slocks for the week:

High

20".,

Low

Sales High

Low

Last (

15"

Sears

4,446,800

20'),

20 +

65",

48"

IBM

4,405,500

65"4

65"4-t-

27% Exxon s

4,074,400

28"4

27'a

28% +

48'4

33'-

AetnLf

4,010,800

44'4

44 +

39'-2

29'4

Texaco

2,880,900

30'a

29')

30'a +

.30%

21"4

Citicrp

2,662,600

29"

27'a

29% +

1"4

61'-J

53% ATT

2,429,400

55'4

56% +

Schlmb s

2.314,200 47%

41%

47 +

I'a

64"4

34' StOInd

2,200,700

42/

39%

42 +

54'h

33'4

AtlRich

2,143,200 41

40% +

36%

NLT

2,075.900

29'a

27%

29 +

45%

27'n UOilCal

1,994,300 35%

. 33%-

48'a

23'/ SuprO s

1,856,200

34%

29/

34%+ 3/

19%

12'4

Wendy n

1,653,700

18"4

15"

17'+ 2%

28% Geosrce

1,842,800 52%

48%

51%+

I'a

35%

24'4

IntTT

1,839,200

26%

26 +

2S"4 StOilCI

1,825,900

32%

28"4

32% +

Mattel

1,815,800

16"4

18'a-l- 1"'4

36'2

PogoPd

1,748,800 30

25'a

26'a-

I'a

23",

15% K mart

1,732,200

19 +

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 1106 1139 1051 1533

Declines 441 749

Unchanged 209 230

Total issues 1756 2118 New yearly highs 121 112

New yearly lows 36 56

859

210

2120

356

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago +an 1 To d te 1981 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year, ago

19.810.000

19.960.000

34.910.000

335.860.000

452.800.000

$6.4.30,000

$5,760,000

$7,210,000

31,

23",

15",

30',

Penney 2 7 837lu37% 35',

19'

35",

32%+ 23 + 24%+ % 18%+ % 16%

3,+

31",+

26'a-

37 +1% 19'a + 38',+ %

56",

14%

PaPL 2.32 6 3594 ul9-%

Pennzol 2.20 9 10899 39'a

PepsiCo 1.46 11 9976 U39% 38% 39 + %

PerkEl .50 15 4804 23% 22 23'j

Pfizer 1.84 20 10145 U59'

PhelpD .80 10 3473 26%

PhllaEl 2 6 5956 ul4",

PhilMr 2.40 9 8531 52,

PhiiPet 2.20 6 11255 32",

Pilsb% 2.24 8 2076 u46% 45'

Pioneer 1 8 1386 23'-, 22',

PitnyB 1.60 7 936 28, 27%

Pittstn 1.20 17 x7441 19", 18',

Pneumo 1 8 677 27', 25%

Polarid 1 20 3271 19, IB'-,

PortGE 1.74 5 2334 13% 12,

ProctG 4 20 10 x6231 87', 85",

PSvCol 1.76 7 2358 15% 14"

PSvEG 2.44 8 8931 u21",

PgSPL 1.76 5 1235 13%

Purex 1.60 11 1819 30%

Pyro 28 909 5

QuakO 1.80 7 29361142%

^akS 80 8 826 10'%

- R-R -

58",+1", 26% + l, 14'a+ % 50', 52%+2% 30 32'j+ ",

45",- % 23%+ % 27",-!', 18%- % 26'a + l 19%- % 13',+ % 87 +1 15%+ 'i 21',+ ", 13%- % 30 - % 5 + ', 42% + ! 10%+ ',

20',

13%

29,

40',

10',

RCA

RLC

Ralslhir

Ramad

Raneo

90 II 8506 .64 8 112 78 8 90T3 2962

84 15

22',-11 +

Rayth s I 40 9 8069 36", ReadBs 80 5 2431 15% Reichi' 48 7 128 12% RepStI 2a 3 678 20',dl9'-, Revlon 1 84 7 5941 29, 28% Reynin 2 80 7 5212 50% 47, ReyMH 2 40 6 5512 20', 19', RlteA s 80 12 1262 33", 31 Robins ,48 8 3678 14', 12% Rockwl 1,56 8 7120 30% 27', Rohrin 5 283 11% 10", Rorer 98 11 1183 19" Rowan .08 5 8794 12' RCCos 1.04 9 873 18"

18%

10,

17',

Ryders I 08b 8 1545 31

+ 1 +1',

40% 44 +2",

28% 28", 48 51'

2'%

34 22%

19',

5',+ ', 37'i,+ 31',+ ", 19'j +

17',+ 1

SCM 2 6 1364 22'j Safewy 2.60 6 2683 29'>, StRegP 2.24 5 986 27'-, SFelnds 1 7 9712 16% SchrPlo 1.68 9 5343 31% Schlmb s .80 11 23142 47', ScottP 1 6 3050 17% SearleG 52 18 6728 u36>, Sears 1.36 10 44468 20', ShellO 1.80 7 5072 37', ShellT L96e 6 21 29', Shrwin I 8 837 23% Signal 84 7 5196 21', SimpPt .56 14 637 8',

Singer lOe 8 969 14", Skyline ,48 36 1943 16% SmkB 2.32 13 5078 71', Sonals 1.10 5 2480 24

GtAtPc 2953

GtWFin 40 7555

Greyh 1.20 5 5418 Grumm 1 40 18 939 GlfWst .75 4 5120

6', /5'S

11",

L4'z

15',

35",+1% 23",-2', 20 + ", 21% 23 +1", 24 24',

38", 40%+ 4 6 - % 11%+ % 14 - % 26%+ % 15'/,+ % 31%- ", 13%+ % 17'i

GtllfOil 2,80 5 17054 32%

GlfStUt 1.56 6 8879ul3%

GuifUld 1.32 6 5410 17,

g U _

HRT 40 7 289 10",

Halbtn 1 60 6 17012 36*,

Harlnd s 62 13 738 23%

Harris .88 10 2904 32%

HartH 90 10 455 27'/,

HedaM 644 9%

Hereulsl 32 8 8062 20", 19% 20%+%

Heublin 2 9 5552 41% 39% 40 -1%

HewlP s 24 17 7061 45% 43% 43%- %

10'? 10%- % 32% 36%- % 20 23 +2%

31 31%- %

25", 26 -1 8% 8%- %

SonyCp 14e II X10819 14 SCrEG 1.92 7 973 16% 16'

SCalEd 3.24 6 10450 u32% 31',

SouthCol.62 7 10729 13'-, 13',

SouPac 2,60 6 1492 34", 31% SouRy 4.24 7 1000 91", 89", Sperry 1.92 6 4888 29% 27", SquarD 1 84 7 1225 27'i 25', Squibb 1.26 16 6335 35 :)3'2

StOilCl 2 40 5 18259 32',<128',

StOInd 2.80 7 22007 42, :)9', StdOOh 2.60 4 11074 35' , 32', StaufChl 44 7 3102 22', SterlDg 1.08 13 5678 u27, StevnJ 1 20 884 17%

SunCo 2 30 4 1992 35% Sybron 1 08 7 1099 19 Syntex sl.20 11 9485 1138%

Sysco S 48 14 336 U42",

- T-T -TECO 1.88 7 3707 20', 19 TRW 2.40 8 2689 50%

26',

33', 17% 36 40,

36%+ 1 20 + ", 36,-l 29 +2', 23-, + l% 20',- % 7",+ % 14'-,

15,+1% 70",+ ', 24 + ', 14', + !', 16'2+ '9 32',+ ", 13'i+ ', 34',+1% 90%+ % 28,+ ", 25'-,- ". 35 + ". 32',+1% 42,+ .35',+

21, + 1''2 27",+ 1'), 17', + 1% 35',+ 1% 18,+1% 36',t-2% 42%+ 1

DOW Jones Averages

YORK (P) The following giv-estthe range of Dow Jones averages (or the week ended Apr 23.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 846.08 862.16 840.56 862.16 + 18.74

Trans 348.43 348.43 342,03 345.61- 0.96

Utils 111,95 114.59 111.95 114.59+ 2.32

65 Stks 333.91 337.77 331.24 337.77 + 4.80

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 59.13 59.35 59.09 59.35 +0.29

Utils 57.40 58.17 57.29 58.17 +0.86

Indus 60,86 60.89 60.54 60.54-0.27

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 131.06 131.06 129.10 130.98-0 95

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (Ah) -The following is a list of the most active slocks baseoon the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(SlOOO) Sales(hds) Last

IBM $283.604 44055 65",

AetnaLfe $172,965 40108 44

Amer T&T $136,046 24294 56

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK lAP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the difference . between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

5'a- 'x

Name

Last

+"11

Pet

Name

Last

Pet.

13 + 'a

BudgCap pf Ideal Toy

34.4

World Airw

2'a

Off

23.1

36'a+ '

13%

+ 3'4

32 I

FinStBar

Off

2;.2

15%+ %

UnParli Min

+ %

25.0

UnitTech pf

132%

-22"4

Off

14.7

12%-t- %

CharterCo wi

1 5'-

1 + 1

23.5

Texaslnd

18'4

- 2%

Off

13.1

20%-(- %

Mobil Home

2"4

+ 'a

22.2

CdnPac g

21%

- 3%

Off

13.0

29 - %

Magic Chef

10%

-F 1%

22.1

TelecomCp

- %

Oil

12.5

48- 'a

FlaEaCst s

17%

-i-3%

21.4

ConAgra

- 3

Off

12.0

Trico

+ 2

20 3

WickesCos

Off

11.4

33'a+2"4

Faberge Inc

18%

+ 3'

20.2

Shaw Indust

- "4

Off

11.1

13%+ 1'

Benef 5.50pt

+ 13'a

20.0

Frigitronc

14%

- 1%

Off

10.9

30%+3

US Indus!

9"4

+ 1"

20.0

OklaGE pf

- "4

Off

10.7

11 - %

PeayeyCo n WashNatl

27'

+ 4'a

19.9

SavinCp MB Ltd g Comput li

- %

Off

10.5

19'a- '4

20"

+ 3%

19.6

16%

- 1

Off

10.3

12 - '

ElMemMg

+ %

19.2

11%

- 1%

Off

10.0

17- "4

Harcourt

16%

+ 2%

19.1

Mesta Mach

5"4

- %

Oil

9.8

35% +1"

MoranEng

12'a

+ 2

19,0

Amal Sug

46'a

- 5

Off

9.7

30"4- %

ManorCare s

+ 2%

18.3

Kollmor

21%

- 2%

Off

9.6

WashNat pf

+ 5%

17.8

Vareo n

- 1

Off

9.1

22'- '4

Genstar g

13'a

+ 2

17.4

StorgeTech

25%

-2'a

Off

9.0

27%-l%

ProdRsh

ll'w

+ W

17.1

Christiana

- %

Off

8 9

27'4

HondaMot

30'a

F 4%

16.7

GoldNuget

23"

- 2%

Off

8.7

15%-

CentrnData

11%

+ 1"

16.3

Datapnt

20%

- 1%

Off

8.3

31'4-(-1

Hecksinc s

11%

+ 1%

16.3

Divers Ind

Off

8.3

47 +l'.a

HorizonCp

11%

+ I"

16.3

Kroehler

- %

Off

8.3

17'a + l%

US Home

13%

+ 1%

16.3

CanPEnt g

11%

- I

Off

8.2

8", 9

26', 27 20% 22 29',

47',

86"

13%

+ 9 -1% + 1 30',+ % 48",+ %

Telex 10 8844 9',

Tennco 2.60 4 1242* 28',

Tesoro .40 5 5375 22',

Texaco 3 3 28809 30',

TexEst 3.80 6 1247 48",

Texlnst 2 21 8000 92',

Texint ,05 40 6012 15 TxOGas .24 13 6778 31',

TxPac .30 14 65 27% 26', 26",-l'.,

TexUtil 2 04 6 10346 u23 22', 22% + %

Textron 1.80 6 1117 24',

Thiokl 1.10 10 782 33',

80 7 333 12',

92'9+5'/4 14",+ % 30%+!'

TacBoat

Talley

Tandy s

Tndycft

Tektmx

Teldyne

9 640 24",

349 5%

16 16879 33', 20 404 12",

1 13 1713 55%

6 5435 125>,

49%

4",

30,

12'-,

54',

121%

20%- % 50'.,+ % 23%- % 4",

32",- % 12",

55 + ', 123'i+l',

Thrifty

Tigerin

TimeM

Timkn

Tokhm

Tosco

TWCp

23', 24 + % 32% 33%+ % 12 12%- %

3896 7% d 6% 7 + %

2 10 1603 45 42', 44%+2%

11',

20',

20%

35",

48%

18%

56%+ 1% 12 - % 12',+ % 20',-l 21%+ % 37%- % 49,-l% 19 + % lI%+2

3,40 7 406 56',

,54 6 155 12",

12 3731 12',

18 5921 22 Transm 1 40 7 5623 21%

Transco 1.80 7 828 38 Travirs 3.28 6 6279 51',

TriCon 3.87e 1370 19

Trico .16 8 3667 12

TucsEP 1.92 6 5060u23% 22% 22%+ 'i,

- U-U -UAL 15436 22 20%

UMC .60 6 241 8%

UNCTles 10 392 6%

UnCarb 3.40 6 3970 47',

UnElec 1.52 6 4044ul2

UOUCal 1 7 19943 35%

UnPac 1.80 9 4291 39% 36% 37%-"^

Uniroyl 4 3591 8% 7% 8% +

UnBmd .40 52 99 10%

USGyps 2.40 8 262 32 USlnd/ .76 1709 9%

11%

21%+ % 8 6%

47%+ % 11%+ % 33%-l%

10%

30%

10%+ % 31 - % 9A,+1%

DigitalEq Exxon s Schlumbrg s Geosource East Kodak StdOillnd WarnrCom SearsRoeb Texaco Inc AtlRichfld Citicorp Texas Inst

$125.481 15326 81% $114.392 40744 28", $102,403 23142 47 $92,600 18428 51 $92,589 12449 73, $90,228 22007 42 $87,699 15522 54% $86.712 44468 20 $86,066 28809 30', $82,513 21432 40% $75,884 26626 29% $71,700 8000 92',

14%+ % 51%+2% 18%+!'%

USSteel 2 2 4689 23 % 22% 23%+%

UnTech 2.40 5 10041 40 38% 39%+%

UnlTel 1 68 8 1848 20% 19", 20%+ %

Upjohn 2,28 8 3394 47 % 46 47%+l%

UsLiFE ,84 6 1022 23% 22', 22'%- '%

UtaPL 2.20 9 2532 19% 19 19',+ %

- V-V -Varian ,52 25 1213 u35% 33% 35%+l% VaEPw 1.50 7 9700ul3% 12% 13%+% _ WW

Wachov 1.24 6 770 25% 24% 25%+

Waekht 44b 9 184 14% l3/k

WlMart .36 21 1387 u52 48%

WalUm 1 4318 18% 17%

WrnCm 1 14 15522 58/, 54% 54%-2% WamrL 1.40 204 5680 24', 23', 24',+ % WshWt 2.40 5 664 U18', 17", 18%+ % WelisF 1.92 4 2643 22"h 21, 22%+ % Wn,\irL 1002 4 % 4 4%+ %

WUnion 1 40 10 4485 34% 31% 34%+2% WestgE 1.80 5 6502 26% 25', 26',+ % Weyerhr 1.30 18 5806 29 27 28%+l%

WheelF 1.80 7 1002 34% 33% 34%-%

Whirlpi 1.60 9 2782 30 28% 30 +1%

Whittak 1.60 6 2097 27% 25 27%+2

Wickes 52r 3 3913 4% d 3'% 3%- % William 1.20 5 3650 20% 18, 19'/,-%

WlnDx 2.16 9 367 35% 33% 35",+i%

Winnbg 28 2740 5% 5% 5%+ %

Wolwth 1.80 7 3171 17% 17% 17%

Wynns .60 6 244 ISi, 14% 14A-1

XYZ

Xerox 3 5 6292 38", 38 38,

ZaleCp 1.26 3 97 22 % 21', 21",

ZenithR .30 18 4466 16% . 15 15%-1

CopyrlghtbyTheAssociatedPre8sI962

Business Notes Mutual Funds

HONORARY MEMBER Glenn H. Williams of Raleigh, a managing partner in the accounting firm of Arthur Andersai and Co., has been inducted as an honorary member of East Carolina Universitys Gamma Chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, a national scholastic society for business.

Williams, a 1963 graduate of the ECU School of Business, is chairman of the schools board of advisers, comprised of business professionals in the area.

He is a certified public accountant.

NAMED MANAGER

Olsen Associates Inc., engineers and architects of Raleigh, announced the promotion of John W. Johnson to manager of the firms branch engineering office in Greenville.

L. C. Cheek Jr., vice president, said that Johnson is a registered professional engineer with 10 years experience in the profession.

EMPLOYEE CITED Bert M. Baldree Jr., local employee of Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co., was recognized recently for 15 years of service with the company.

Baldree, an installer repairman, is a native of Pitt County and resides in Farmville with his wife, Faye, and their two children. The family attends Ballards Crossroads Missionary Baptist Church.

RECEIVED AWARD

The National Statistical Research Co. of (^icago has awarded a certificate of excellence to Steve Evans & Associates Inc. of Greenville for the third consecutive year.

The award is based on a computer analysis of questionnaires sent to recent home buyers asking for an evaluation of the service they received from the real'estate firm handling their transaction.

SONOCOPOST

Greenville native F. Trent Hill Jr., director of audit and taxes, became corporate controller of Sonoco Products Co., HartsvUle, S.C. on April 1, according to C. R. Koerwer Jr., vicepresident-finance.

Hill, who has been with Sonoco since 1979, assumed duties as audit and taxes director last April. He is a certified public accountant.

Hill and his wife, Anna, also a Greenville native, have two children and reside in HartsvUle.

NEW DIRECTOR Dr. Edward Prior Leahy has been named a director of Great Southern Finance replacing State Rep. Ed Warren who resigned from the board, according to Carl R. Woxman Jr., president of the firm.

Leahy has been a professor of economic geography at East Carolina University for 13 years. He holds a bachelor of science degree from the University of Virginia, a master of business administration from Columbia University, and a doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Florida.

INCOME UP

Peoples Bank & Trust Co. reported income before security transactions for the period ended March 31 of $1,216,000 compared to $1,122,000 for the same period in 1981, an increase of 8.4 percent.

William H. Stanley, board chairman and chief executive officer, said that net income for the period was $1,219,000, an increase of 7.6 percent over the $1,133,000 earned for the same period in 1981.

Total assets on March 31 were $426,156,000 compared to $411,619,000 in 1981.

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net chanK from the previous weeks last price All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc , reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

Hi^ Low

AbleAsc n AcomFd n ADV Fund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld EdsonGd HiYield AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AnjMutI BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd WshMutlnv X Amer General: Cap Bond Enterprise Hi'Yldlnv MuniBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOlAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvidentFd Amer Growth AmHerltge n Amlnsln Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n

1377 13.18 13.77+ 22.64 22.41 22 58 + 09

14.20 13.94 14.20+ .24 12.95 12.91 12 94 + 02

12.05 12.00 12.05 + 04 9.39 9.13 9.39+ .09

8.33 8.24 8.33+ 08

16.80 16.56 16 80+ .17 11.05 10.82 11.05+ .09

8 60 8 45 8.60+ .11

5.94 5.87 5.94 + 08

10.94 10.78 10.94+ .12 11.25 11,20 11.25+ .13 8.01 7.85 8.01+ .10

10.13 1004 10.13+ .11

8.29

8.14

6.70

7.45

.19

7.99

6.58

6.94

8.29+ .14 8.14+ .11 6.70+ .14 7.09- 34

5.83 5.80 5,83+ .06

12.77 12.39 12.77+ .23

8.47 8.41 8.47+ .07

14.32 14.04 14,32 + 28

20,37 20,10 20.37 + 28 11.97 11,78 11.97+ 17

33.83 33.00 33.831+ 46

9.04 8.85 9 04+ .13

19.06 18 69 19.06+ 19

10.62 10.46 10.62 +

26.32 25.97 26.32+ .30

3.81 3.91+ 08

3.91

7.17

2.61

5.07

9.24

8.90

7.13

2.53

5.04

9.03

8.79

7.17+ 03 2.61+ .01 5.07+ .02 9.24+ .03 8.90+ .11

201.86 198.43 201.86 + 2,24

WACHOVIA ELECTIONS

T. A. Bennett, senior vice president and regional executive of Wachovia Bank & Trust Companys eastern region, announced the election of three employees to new positions.

Bobby G. Brannon, who joined the bank in 1969 as a field representative in GreenvUle, has been elected vice president. A Raleigh native and graduate of East Carolina University, he is married to the former Mary Anne Swindell of Cary and they have three chUdren.

Cindy J. Jenkins, a GreenvUle native who joined Wachovia in 1969 at the GreenvUle Operations Center, has been elected operations officer. She attended ECU and is married to Thomas Jenkins of Rocky Mount.

Cindy GUliam, a Kinston native who joined the bank in 1977 in Goldsboro, was elected audit officer. She recived degrees from Peace College in Raleigh and ECU and is married to WUliam Farley GUliam Jr. of Raleigh.

BOBBY BRANNON

Am NatGrth

3.63

3.56

3.63 +

'09

Am Natlnco

16.03

15.68

16.03+ .27

Amway Mull

5,60

5.49

5.60+

.10

ArchGvt n

9.30

9.29

9.30 +

.02

Axe Houghton:

Fund B

8.08

7.%

8.08 +

IncomFd

4.12

4.10

4.12+

.04

StockFd

8.28

8.15

8.28 +

.10

BIX GthFd

13.77

13.48

13.77 +

.16

BIX Ineo

12.26

12.15

12 26-

.01

Babsonlncm n

1.37

Babsonlnvt n

11.90

11.57

11.90+

.16

BeaconGth n

11.12

10.76

11.12+ .20

BeaconHllI n

12.68

12.36

12.68+

.09

Berger Group:

lOOFYmd n

12,15

n.%

12.15+

.09

101 Fund n

9.34

9.19

9.34 +

Boston Co:

IPI IncPr

10.27

10.17

10,22-

.03

Cap.topr n Bost Fndatn

20.36

9.69

19.99

9.57

20.36+ 9.69 +

.17

.10

Bull & Bear Gp:

Capamer n

9.42

9.32

9,42 +

.05

CapitShrs n

11.40

11.18

11.40+

.16

Golconda n

10.33

10.20

10.33-

,10

Calvin Bullock:

BullockFM

14.60

14.41

14.60+

CanadianFd

6.57

6.47

6.47-

.11

DividendShr

2.62

2.56

2 62+

HilncoShr

9.76

9.67

9.75 +

.09

Monthlylncm Naln wdeSec

906

9.00

9.06 +

8.85

8.72

8.85+

TaxFree

8.14

8.05

8 14 +

Cap TNT n

9.70

9.67

9.70 +

Centennial Gp:

Grwth

7.88

7,81

7.88 +

.02

Equit

600

5.95

6.00+

Chancellor Group:

HiYield

8.70

8.62

8.70 +

,10

HyMuni

12.01

11.76

12.01 +

,27

NwDecd

13.02

12.76

13.02 +

TaxFree n

1.00

1 00

1.00

TaxMngd

15.80

15.55

15.80 +

.26

CentryShr n

12.09

11,99

11.99-

Charter Fund

16.58

16,43

16.58 +

CTipsdeDollr n

13.70

13,37

13.70 +

.17

ChestnutSt n

32.89

32.51

32.89+

.21

Colonial Funds:

Fund

10.27

10 18

10,27+ .06

Grwth Shrs

7.39

7.14

7.39+

.18

High Yield

609

5.98

6.04 +

.05

Income

611

6.00

6.08+

.01

Option

9.14

8.98

9 14 +

Tax Mangd

19.10

18.82

19.10+

ColumbGrth n

16.40

16 12

16 40 +

Comwlth A&B

1 11

1.09

1.11 +

.01

Comwllh C&D

1.57

1.55

1.57 +

.02

Composit B&S

8.55

8.45

8,55 +

.07

CompositeFd

8.93

8.77

8,93 +

ConcordFd n

19.28

1901

19.28-

.(H

Connecticut Geni:

Fund

11.18

10.86

11.18 +

Income

60S

603

6 05 +

MuniBond

6.24

6.15

6.24 +

Consolidlnv

10.87

10,87

10.87

ConstellGlh n

12.97

12.57

12.97 +

ContMutlnv n

6.56

646

6.56+

.06

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

13.54

1345

13.54 +

.08

Decalurlnc

13.07

12.89

13.07 +

.12

DelawareFd

16.09

1587

16.09+

.25

DelchesterBd

652

6.49

6.52 +

TaxFree Pa

5.52

5.50

5,52 +

; Delta Trend

9,77

9.64

9.77 +

.16

DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n

2.29

2.25

2.29+

.05

21 98

21 65

21.98 +

19.17

18.71

19.17 +

DrexIBumh n x

13.%

13.85

13 86-

Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n

12.38

12.36

12.38 +

.07

Dreyfus

13.09

12.86

13.09+ ,13

Leverage

17.55

17,34

17.55 +

No. Nine n

8.08

7.%

8.08+

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

6.38

6.30

6.38 +

.09

9.36

9.25

9.36 +

ThirdCntiy n EagleGth Shs

6.64

6.55

6.64 +

.03

834

8.26

8.34+

EatoniHoward:

Balanced

7,13

6.97

7.13 +

.10

Foursqre n Growth

9.11

17.38

8.87

17.02

9.11 + 17,38 +

.11

.24

Income

4.21

4.09

4,12+

.07

Stock

10,32

10.08

10.32 +

Eberstadt Group:

Chemical Fd

9.02

8,78

9.02 +

.12

EngyRes

9.73

9.28

9 73 +

Surveyor

12.82

12.47

12.82 +

ElfunTrust n

17.88

17.26

17,88 +

ElfunTaxEx n

8.02

7.89

8.02 +

.15

EngyUtil n

18.24

18.02

18.24+

Evergreen n FarmBuro Gt

28.02

27.60

28.02 +

13.33

13.12

13.33 +

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

8.85

870

8.85 +

ExchFd n

25.65

25.11

25.65 +

.42

Hi IncmSe

10.28

10.20

10.28+

' Option Incm unavail

PennTxFr

10.67

10,67 +

.05

TaxFree n

741

7.32

7.41 +

.10

USGvtSe n x

7.00

6.94

7.00+

.06

Fidelity Group: Assellnv n

13.90

13.69

13 90 +

.16

CorpBond n

6.26

6.24

6.25+

.01

Congress n Contrafnd n

40.63

39.%

40.63 +

.57

9.77

9.62

9.77 +

DestinyFd

9.30

9.11

9.30 +

.18

Equtlncm n

19.15

18.77

19.15 +

.40

1 ExchFd n

31.68

31.01

31.68 +

.37

Magellan

2148

20%

21,48+

MuniBond n

5.92

5.82

5,92 +

.11

Fidelity n

15.00

14.67

15.00 +

GovtSec n

9.04

8.99

9.04 +

HilncoFd n

7.16

7.10

7 16 +

,07

HighYield n

9.78

9.60

9.78 +

Ltd Mutu n Puritah n Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog; Dvnamics n FficlTx Industrl n Income n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income NatResc Option Tax Exmpt 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall .St n Fndatn Grwth Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual Sped n Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC Growth OptionFd Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh Capitl Resh Equity Tax Free Funds Inc; Comrceinc Pilot Fund GT Pacific n GatwvOptn n x OnElecSAS n GE siisLong n GenSecurit n Growthlnd n x GrdnPkAv Hamilton:

Fund HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Herold n Horace Mann n INA HighYld HuttBd HuttGth ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares IndustryFd n Inlercapital: IntCapDv HlYield IndValued NatResDev TaxExmpt Int Investors Invstlndiclr n Inv()uality InvestTr Bos Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMutl IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv VariabI Investrs Resh IstelFd n Ivy Fund n JP Growth JP Income x

JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth

US Govt X

TaxExmp x Kaufmann n Kemper Funds Income Growth HighYield IntlFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TolRetum US Gvt Keystone Mass InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DlscBd B4

7 31 7 22 7.31+ U9

10.29 10.14 10.29+ .12

9,13 9.12 9.13+ .02

26 62 26.10 26.62 + 30

7.33 7 23 7.33+ ,06

12.67 12.67 12.67

3.86

695

3.82

3 86-1- 04 6K+ 08

12.83 12.74 12.82-r 08

8.91

6.97

6.02

5.63

6,39

727

7.70

8.88

6.82

597

5.49

6,32

7.16

6 97+ 07 6.02+ 06 5.63+ 03

6 39+ .03

7 27+ 13 7.70+ 23

13,83 13.25 13.83 + 44 5.09 4.66 4.72 + 03

7,20

1237

7.86

7.10 7.20+ 10

1230 12 37+ 03 7 71 7.86+ ,07

18 40 18.07 18.40 + 32

3.15 3.12

13.84 13.<

7.60

5.41

4.91

1.75

6.40

665

5,43

7,47

5.33

4,84

174

6.40

6.40 5.30 5.94

3.15+ ,04 1384+ 39 7.60+ .07 5.41+ 09 4.91+ 07 1 75+ 01 6.40+ 04 6.65+ ,06 5 43+ .10 600+ 07

8.18

771

8 11 7.62

8 18+ 07 7.71+ ,04

13.64 13 15 13.64+ .56 14.14 14.03 14.08- .07

25.84 25.23 25 84+ ,37 9 22 9.19 9.22+ .05

10.33 10.20 10.33+ ,20 16.31 15.91 16.31+ .38

12.83 12 65 12.83+ .12

4.53

9.32

4.53

9.32+ 26

4.46 9.02

21.09 20.38 21.09 + 64 165.11 160.33 165.11+3.74 19.99 19.38 19.99+ .26

8.17 8 08 8.17+ ,10

10.12 10.11 10.12+ 05 10.16 10.07 10.16+ 05

5.85

3.38

954

605

5.82

3.37

9.5U

5.86

5 85 + 04 3 38+ 02 9 54+ (B

6 05- 04

9:10 8.93 9.10+ 14

11 85 11 72 11.85+ 16

1008

6.26

8.50

8.16

1.27

9 86 10 08+ 13 6 07 6.26 + 06

8.50+ 17 8.16+ 10 1 27+ 02 8 88 + 05

834

7.89

1.25

8.86

10.03 9.T3 10 03+ 11

3.98

550

5.41

3.98+ 03 5.50+ 12

12.25 11 99 12 25 + 26 3.24 3.22 3 24 + 02

678

4.90

9.00

2.85

663

4.81

8.89

2.1

6.78+ ,18 4.90

9 00 + 08 2 85 + 03

18.88 18 45 18 88 + 25 6.57 6 53 6 56+ 07

807

347

7.91

344

8 07+ 15 3.47+ 03

26.11 24.97 26 11 + 54 10 08 9.90 10 08 + 09

11 73 11 49 11 73+ 17 7 36 7 15 7.15- 16

8.27 8 18 8,27 + 04

12 60 12 56 12 60+ 11 9 72 9.44 9,72+ 13

824

8.36

8.04 8 18 76

8,04- 15 8 18- ,05

.77- .06

7.29

992

8.38

726 965 8 31

7.29+ 07 9.92+ 16 8.38+ 08

10 83 10 52 10 83 4 38 6 58 6 48 6 58+ 11

12.34 12.09 12 34+ 13 1653 16 18 1653+ 18

10 73 10 49 10,73+ 12

11 65 11 45 11,65+ 18 8.20 8 20 8 20

1362 13.52 13.624 15.87 15 77 15.85 6.88 6 82

16 13

6 88 4 07

(Please turn to B-15)

IRWS

Save $2,000 a year, tax-deferred.

In 1982 you can save $2.000 and not have to pay taxes< on it until retirement. How? Simply by setting up your own Individual Retirement Account and contributing to it regularly.

With an IRA, you manage your retirement fund. And you can invest in one or a mix or several qualifying Investments. ,

An IRA otters dramatic growth potential, too. Over a 30-year penod and assuming a 10% return, for example, a $2,000 contribution each year grows to $328,908!

To find out more about an IRA and the best selection of investments for one, talk to me at Wheat, First Securities. Together we can take the worry out of retirement planning.

Wheat

First Securities

Monto) Nn ToiIi im Ancncoi Stxh EicHoto MoitoSlPC 200 W 3id SI GreenvilK NC 27834 (919) 7585

Van Fleming Account ExKutiw

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The follotying is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name

Tot(flOOO) Sales(hds) Last

WangB

$14.838

4601

32%

DomePtrl s

$7,602

9215

Resrtint A

$6,828

3331

20%

TIE Com s

$5,002

2900

17%

NYTimes A

$4.848

1306

KeyPharm s

$4,417

1530

29's

WashPost

$3.998x1221

324

Verbatim s

$3.885

1473

27%

DorchstGas

$3.867

2275

16'4

Amdahl

$3,525

1752

19'i

For the best homeowners insurance,

dont fiddle around. Come see lis.

If you own a home, you need more than just good fire insurance. You also need protection for ihefi, damage from wind and hail, liability coverage and much more.

And, with today's escalating prices you want to make sure you're covered for your home's replacement value and for that of your most precious belongings.

So, don't fiddle around when it comes to homeowners insurance. Let us help you find the best coverage for your neeiJs Call us today.

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY

'Where Cuetomera Become Friend* Fred Alcock, Gen. Mgr. 752-4323

FIRS I IN GhEENVILLE-FIRSTIN SERVICF

'd n<*nAMOfUeA yd. 1

locally owned and operated

Complete temporary services

Receptionist Assemblers 758-6610

.C.mputOp.r.tor. RE^ofcs,flEET GREENVILLE, NC

Bookkeepers Casual Laborers

idiiea

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday. April 25,1982B-15

Mutual

(Continued fron

Income K1 Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrGom S4 Internan TaxFYee Mass Fd Lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs Goldfund GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n TxFDly n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal USGovt Sec Mass Finand. MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic value Capital Ec^ Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualty IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific Sp.Val Mid Amer MonMkOpt n MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MuUQual Mutl Shrsn NaessThm n NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt Tot Ret Fairfield Fd NEUfe Fund: Equity Growth Income x

Retire Eqt TaxExmt x

Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NY Venture NuveenMunI n Omega fundn OneWllllam n x O^enhelmer Fd

Oppenhm Fd Hl^i Yield X Incom Bost Option S^lal TmFree n Aim Time OverCouni Sec Paramt Mutl PaxWorld n PennSquare n PennMiitual n PhUa Fund Phoenix Chaae: BalanFd CVFdSer Growth HlYleld StockFund PC Cap PU^m Grp: Agrim Fd MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Plonr Bd Phmr Fund Plonr II Inc Planndlnvst n Pllgwth n Pllfrend n Price Funds: Growth n Income n InU n X

NewEra n NewHorizn n PiimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services; MedTec n Fund n X

Income n x Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Coovrt Intl Equ George Growth High Yield Income Invest 0|ion Tax Exempt Vlata

7.20 7.13 7.20 + 08

5.75 5.62 5.75+ .11

15.58 15.15 15 58 + 26 6.67 6.58 6.67 + 04

5.03

398

655

1041

4.89

3.87

6.46

1029

5.03+ .10 3.98+ .12 6.55+ .09 10.41+ .11

10.35+ .07 2.86- .07 7.32+ 01 7.87+ .17

10.35 10.21 2.97 2.79

7.32 7.30

7.87 7,72

14.85 14 46 14 85 + 38 1.00 1.00 1,00

13.56 13.43 13.56+ .16

15.39 15.16 15.39+ .17

14.56 14.25 14.39- 04

7.59

8.68

1692

2.74

7.43 7,59+ .13

8,63 8 68+ .07

16.56 16 92+ .23 2.73 2.74 + 02

.12 .13

14.40 14.30 14.40+ .11

7.82 7.67 7.82+ .15

9.86 9.95 + 09

11.28 11.30 + 09

7.47 7,56+ .12

9.95

11.31

7.56

5,75

10.34

18.29

10.56

16.70

9.31

7,03

9.59

9.76 9.87 784 6.10 10.33 8.90 6.02 17.19 16.66 9.93

8.25

5.76 8.46

9.95 4.68

7.95 8.81

5.70 1030 17.69

10.36

16.51

922

7.00 954

9.70 9.76

7.71

6.01 9.90

8.71 5.98 17.06 16.29

9.72

565

844

9.93

4.63

7.89

8,74

5.75+ .06 10.33+ .07 18.291 39

10.56+ .17 16.70+ .20 9,31+ 05 7.03+ 04 9.59+ 06 9.76+ 07 9.77+ .01

7 84+ .13 6.10+ .10 10.33+ 48 8.90+ .12 6.02+ .03 17.19+ 08 16.66+ .31 9,93+ 13

8.25+ .13 5.76+ .07

8 44+ .04

9.95+ .04 4.68+ .03 7,95+ .07 8.81+ ,13

11,76 11.63 11.76+ .12 39.22 38.57 39.22+ .45 34 18 33,48 34.18 + 80 8,03 7.97 8.01+ ,06

11.99 11,80 11.99+ ,07

10.04 3.00 7.27 5.98 5.78 8.67 7.12 478 6.37

19.22

14.51 9.82 18.75 18.32

5.51 5.49

9.79

297

7.09

5.86

5.74

8.53

7,01

4.73

6.27

10.04+ .17 3.00+ .05 7.27+ .05 5.98+ .10 5.78+ .05 8.67+ .09 7.12+ ,15 4.78+ ,03 6.37+ .06

19.03 19.22+ .19 14 22 14.51+ 21 9.45 9.48- ,27

18,75+ .42 5.51+ ,07

15.96 15.62 15.96+ .09

28.98 28.68 28.98+ .27

3,40 3.37 3.40+ .02

3.99 3,92 3.99+ .04

13.30 13.20 13.30+ .10

14.61 14.41 14.61+ 22

17.82 17.49 17.82+ 10

7.19 7.15 7.19+ .07

15.97 15 76 15.97+ 14

9.98 9 92 9.98+ .10

9.06 8.90 9,06+ .09

12.41 12.24 12.41+ 10

6.61 6.49 6.61+ .10

6,29 6,20 6.29+ ,09

10,18 9 75 10.18 + 22

15.28 15.06 15.21+ 04

14 64 14.17 14 64 + 33

7.10 6.96 7.10 + 09

16 54 16 36 16.36- 06

7.62 7.52 7.62+ 11

23.05 22.77 23.05+ 19

16.15 15.89 16.15+ 13

6.01 5.94 6.01+ 07

14.40 14.07 14.40 + 32

8.48 8.36 8.48 + 06

22.82 22 68 22.82+ 17

8,74 8.54 8,74+ .23

890

7,17

3.82

8,73

874

7,03

376

856

8 90 + 09 7.17+ 10 3 82 + 05 873+ 09

9.14 9.08

13.93 13 79 9.72 9.58

8.63 8 57

889

9.14 + 13.93 + 9.72+ 8 63 + 8.89+

11 18 11.13 11.18+ .03

11.85 u se 1185 4 95 4.88 4 93- 02

6 98 6 91 6.98 + 08

8 02 7 98 8 02 + 08

16,60 16.41 16.54- 09 11 44 11 36 11.44+ 14 17 24 17 30+ 06 13.94 14.37 + 39 11 50 11.79 + 21

17.30

14.37

11.79

11 68 11 39 11 68+ 16 7.90 9.92 13.13 1214 1.00 7.47

7.81

963

1282

1190

1.00

740

7.81- ,07 9.68+ .07 1313+ 11 12.14+ 22 100

7.47+ .08

14.62

7.12

7.46

9.93

12.58 13.06 12.47 10 12 13.72 5.77 8.25 11.90 16.94 13.87

14.27

7,07

7.22

12.45

12.57

12.26

9.92

13.56

5.73

8.10

11.70

16.65

13.59

14.62+ 36 7.12+ .02

7 24- 18 9.93+ 13

12.58+ ,13 13.09+ .52 12.47+ 19 10,12+ .14 13.72+ 14 5,77+ 04

8 25+ .07 11.90+ 09 16.94+ 29 13.87+ .28Flinds LivOStOCk, AACflt PnCOS FqII Uptum Predicted

B-14)

lyage Qui iar n , Rai how n

11.43 11.17 11.43+ .24

33 70 33.13 33.70 + 44

3.07 3.03 3.07+ 03

7.21 7.00 7.21+ ,13

9.00 8.90

13.44 13.19 10.16 10 03

9.81 9.63

10.55 10 39 16.41 16.19

9.00+ .07 13.44+ 33 10.16+ .15

9.81+ .17 10.55+ .17 16.41+ 24

Develo DuoVe Income Intematl\ n Man Special TaxFre .

Security I Bond Equity Iny

11 48 11.28 11.48+ .08

45 39 44.64 45.39 + 44

11.21 11.09 11.21+ 06

10.33 10 26 10.33+ 13

15.82 15.45 15.82+ .43

6.60 6.51 6.60+ .10

42.57 42 06 42.57 + 49 .99 .99 .99

7.29

5.83

8.07

669

7,13

14.60

10.15

5.66

7.21

10.69

7.57

5.65

13.60 11.05

7.28

5.69

7.96

6.55

7.29+ 05 5.83+ .09 8,07+ .09 6.69+ .17

7.00 7.13+ .07

14.45 14.60+ .14

10.05

5.59

6.99

10.61

7.49

5.63

13.39

10.82

10.15+ .07 5.66+ 02 7.21+ .18 10,69+ .10

7.57+ .09 5.65+ .04 13.60+ .18 11.05+ .19

26,52 26 29 26.52+ .13

19.55 19.31 19,55- 06

12.41 12.27 12.41+ 09

16 29 16.19 16.29+ .14

16.55 16.47 16.55+ .09

11.11 11.30+ .21

Sigma I-'unds: Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmthBarl G . SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvinc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diverslfd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n x Bond

CapOppor n Stock n X SteinSpFd n SteinTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMngUtl TemplGlbe n TempltnGth Tem^tnWld Transam Cap TransamNew n Travelrs Eqts TudorFd n 20thCentGth n 20thCentSel n 20thCentUlt USAAGrth n USAA Incm n x USAASblt n UnifdAccum n UnlfdMutI n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond IntlGth Cont income FiducSh High Income x Income MunicpI SciEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n Value Line Fd: Bond n 6'und n Income n Uvrge Gth n Spec! Sit n x Vance Sanders Income Invest Leverag CapExcl EVGth EVTax DeposBstf n Divers f n ExchBst I n ExchFd I n FlducEx f n SecFlduf n Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n InoexTrust n GNMA n IvestFund n Morgan n MunHIYd n MuniShrt n Munllnt n MunlLong n QualDIvI n ^alDvII n TrstCom n Wellesley n Wellington n iGBond n HIYBond n Windsor n WallSt Growth WelngrtnEq n Wlsclncm n Wood Struthers deVe^M n Neuwirth n PlneStr n

11.30

13,32

6.99

11.15

8.03

6.64

12.13

8,73

6.78

12.79

.16

14.19 14.05 10.28 9.97

4.25 4.20

14.92 1461

4.71

4.81

6.78

8.15

11.09

13,32+ 23 6.97- .08 11.15+ .13

8.03+ .21 6.64+ 23 12.13+ .20 8.73+ .19 6.78+ .14 12.79+ 12 8.16+ .07 14.19+ .15 10,28+ 28 4.24+ .07 14.92+ .33

4.71+ .06 4.81+ .03 6.78+ .16 8,15+ .09 10.97 11.09+ .16

13,00

6.92

10.89

7.85

6.43

11.86

8.59

6.65

12.52

8.04

4.63 4.73

6.63 8.04

60.90 59.62 60.90+ .64

40.21 39.29 40.21+ .38

55.90 55.23 55.90- .06

2.89

.80

1.41

5.66

2.85

.79

1.40

558

2.88- 02 80+ .01 1.41+ .01 5.66+ .01

18.07 17.63 8.15 8.12

17,92- .15 8.14+ ,04 18.30+ ,32 15,60+ .07 10.23+ .24 6.37+ ,11 5.32+ ,16 21.63 22.23 + 60 9.51 9.61

14.39 14.68+ .25 22.45 22.05 22.45+ .41 6.91 6.79 8.91+ 09

18.30 15.60 10.23 6.37 5.32 22 23 9.63 14.68

17.93

15.38

10.01

6.28

4.96

16.61

9.40

7.77

10.65 12.11 9.84 1354 4.53 10.49

9.78 10.12 5.81 9.22

7.51 473 13 53 9.47

22.56

11.65 889

5.52 8.64 12.32 4.10

1085 1205 6.17 1581 11 24

16.61+ 26 9.40+ .10 7.77+ .02 10.65+ :14 12.11+ 28 9.84+ .10 13.54+ .32 4.53+ .07 10.49+,13 9,60- 16 9.93 10.12+ .10 5.71 5.81+ 09

9 00 9.22+ .10

16.30

9.30 7.75 10.40 11.87 9.65 13.27 4.45 10.24 9.60

7.39 4 68 1343 9.36

7.51+ 10 4.73+ .07 13.53+ 09 9.47+ 10 22.26 22.56 + 30 11.54 11.65

8 89+ .13 5.52+ .07 8,64+ 11 12.32+ ,19 4,10+ 10

8.75

5.46

847

12.08

382

1076

11.96

611

15.60

10.99

10,80+ .05 12.01- ,02 6.17+ .06 15.81+ ,17 10.99- 19

I n

978 6.86 28.88 44 11 5.92

9.70 6 74

9 78+ 15 6.86+ 08 27.99 28.88+ .71 43.51 44 04+ 17 5.79 5,92 + 08

9 98 9.84 9.98+ .15

28.96 28.51 28.79+ 10

46.55 46.05 46.55 + 58

57.98 57.34 57.98+ .86

71 98 71 24 71.95 + 52

36 13 35 76 36 13 + 26

40 99 40 46 40.96+ 16

12.61 12 33 12.61+ 20

23.30 22.91 15.09 14 68 8.39 8.32

11.93 1160 9.29 9.07

7.93 7.83

1501 1499 9 55 9 44

8 14 803

12.47 12.24 6.84 6.81

23.30 + 37 1509+ 23 8.37+ .03 11 93+ 30 9.29+ ,14 7.93+ 12 15.01+ .03 9,55+ 12 8.14+ .13 12.47+ 16 6.84+ .06

26 75 26,25 28.75+ .39 10,71 10,60 10.71+ 13

9.77

733

8.04

9.91

6.43

1.63

7.30

7.99

9.72

6.26

9.77+ .08 7.33+ .04 8.04+ .06 9.91+ .13 6.38+ .01

21,74 21.10 21.74+ 54 X 3.22 3 II 3.13- 08

37.69

12.75

11.38

36 90 37.68+ .51 12.45 12.75+ .30 11.16 11.38+ .10

n-Noloadfund.f-Prevlousdays quote. Copyright by The Associated Press.'

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY The supportive factors were

Associated Press Writer supplemented by supportive Livestock and meat prices technical factors, such as were higher on the Chicago trends on price charts, Ginzel sources at the floor said.

Soybeans showed the

quarterly grain stocks report released Thursday by the Department of Agriculture,

Mercantile Exchange on FYi- added, giving a further boost to day as retail demand for meat futures prices, continued strong. Cattle for delivery in June

was .25 cent higher, settling at John Ginzel, a livestock 69.80 cents a pound; Juro live analyst in Chicago with Drexel hogs were .55 cent higher, Burnham Lambert Inc., said settling at 59.45 cents a pouhd; cash prices have been rising and May frozen pork bellies amid a fairly aggressive de- were 1.47 cents higher, settling mand at the retail level, and at 83.77 cents a pound, that supported futures prices Grain and soybean futures

Friday. , prices closed higher in very

He noted that prices for active trading on the Chicago carcass beef are at season Board of Trade, hi^s and demand has not Prices were higher in early

fallen off. trading with influence from the

Business Notes

SALES HONOR American Family Life Assurance Co. recognized Linda Whorton of Greenville as recipient of the Fireball award for sales achievement over a 13-week period. The firm said she is also in line for the Super Fireball award.

Both awards recognize new employees who have reached a company goal their first 13 weeks in the field, American Family Life said.

S&S APPOINTMENT J. A. Smith III, president of S & S Cafeterias, announced the appointment of J. L. Henderson, who was the opening manager for the Greenville restaurant at Carolina East Mall, to manager of the Florida Avenue facility in Tampa, Fla.

Henderson, who has been with the 20-unit cafeteria chain for 22 years, is a member of the National Restaurant Association. He resides in Tampa with his wife, Paula.

PERFORMANCE NOfED Bank Administration Institute (BAD of Rolling Meadows, 111. reported that First State Bank of Greenville and Winterville is one of the nations top banks in terms of i financial performance bsed on an analysis by BAI.

The 1,200 top banks were cited from among those 14,000 banks in the nation with assets under $150 million, according to Joseph Ciaburri, chairman of BAIs high performance bank assembly.

Three factors were weighed in the analysis: i^tum on assets, return on equity and deposit growth, Ciaburri reported.

LOWER TOTALS

TRW Inc. reported lower sales and earnings for the quarter ended March 31.

The company said that sales for the first quarter were $1.33 billion, a 2 percent decrease from 1981s first period total of $1.36 billion.

Net earnings totaled $44.1 million, a 20 percent drop from the $55 million posted in the first quarter last year.

Fully diluted earnings per share were $1.18 compared with $1.47 a year ago, while primary earnings per share were $1.25 compared with $1.60 in 1981.

INCREASED EARNINGS Bancshares of North Carolina Inc., parent company of Bank of North Carolina N.A., announced net income fo $1,135,206 for the three months ended March 31, an increase of 24.2 percent over $914,080 for the same period in 1981.

Bancshares said there were no gains or losses on securities transactions during either period.

Ttal assets of Bancshares were $441,348,007 on March 31, compared to $379,554,024 the previous year.

FIGURES ROSE

Hampton Industries Inc. reported that sales for the current fiscal year were $110,834,000, an increase of approximately 9 percent from $101,511,000 in the preceding year.

Net earnings were $3,149,000 or $1.42 per share, as compared to $3,199,000 or $1.45 per share for the previous year.

Prepshirt of Greenville is a division of Han^ton Industries, which has executive offices in Kinston.

greatest gain associated with the report and the grains followed the up-ward move in what was said to be sympathetic support.

Further si^port came during the day when Great Britain urged British citizens in Argentina to leave the country, and from hi^er gold prices, said Bob Lekberg, a grains analyst in Chicago with Shearson American Express.

Most traders, Lekberg said, were evening up their contract positions because the conflict between Great Britain and Argentina could cause a substantial price move in either direction.

Price gains were somewhat restricted, Lekberg added, be-cause selling by farmers at country locations picked up during the day and g-ain elevator operators sold contracts on the futures market to protect their cash purchases.

Wheat for delivery in May was 3*/^ cents higher, settling at $3.76% a bushel; May com was 1% cents higher, settling at $2.78% a bushel; May oats were 2V4 cents higher, settling at $2.12 a bushel; and soybeans were 12% cents higher, settling at $6.63 a bushel.

Coffee, sugar and cocoa rallied on the Coffee, Sugar & Cocoa Exchange in New York.

Cocoa made a surprising rally despite a continuing poor outlook for higher prices, said Pam Rockley, director of research for A.G. Becker in New

CHICAGO (AP) - The range of commodity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was :

Wk. Wk. Open High Low Goae dig. Interest

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

May 3.82>i 3.72^4 3.76^4 - OO'-i 10,597

Jul 3.94 3.82 4 3.88/4 +.01 25,530

Sep 4.064 3.954 4.024 + 024 7,316

Dec 4.25 4.124 4.214 +.044 5,137

Mar 4.39 4.27 4.37 +.054' 2,203

May 4.44 4 4.37 4.434 + 054 263

Total sales 100,049.

Total open interest 51,046 CORN

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

May 2.804 2.764 2.784 - 014 30,841

Jul 2.904 2.864 2.884 -.014

Sep 2.95 2 904 2.924 -.004

Dec 3.00 4 2.95 2.97 -.004

Mar 3.134 3.08 3.10 -.004

May 3.21 3.154 3.174

Total sales 168,552 Total open Interest 127,179.

OATS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

May 2.134 2.06 2.12 +.044 2.491

Jul 2.04 1.96 1.99 +.034 3,786

Sep 1.944 1.864 1.894 +.02 1,598

Dec 2.004 1.924 1.944 + 014 612

Mar 2.02 1.98>2 1.994 + 014 35

Total sales 13,432.

Total open Interest 8.522.

SOYBEANS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel May 6.654 6.414 6.63 +.154 22,034

Jul 6.784 6.514 6.76 + 184

Aug 6.824 6.55 6.804 +.194

Sep 6.844 6.564 6.844 + 224

Nov 6.92 6.604 6.884 +.22

Jan 7.034 6 73 7.024 +.244

Mar 7.174 6,874 7.174 +.244

May 7.294 7.10 7.294 + 26

Jul 7.224 7,06 7.384 + 264

Total sales 193,403 Total open interest 89,159.

SOYBEAN OIL

80.000 Ibe; doUars per 100 lbs

York. She. added that the market was oversold and traders were buying contracts to cover their diort positions, or agreements to deliver, and that pushed prices up: The rally, she noted, boosted prices past levels at which orders to buy had been placed with commission houses, which gave further support to prices.

Cocoa for delivery in May was $128 higher, settling at $1,717 a metric ton, which is 2,204.6 pounds.

Orange juice prices increased on the New York Cotton Exchange in response to a report from the Florida Citrus Processors Associaton released after the close of trading Thursday that said movement of frozen concentrate from the producers to wholesalers and retailers increased substantially during the week ending April 17, Miss Rockley said.

The report said 4.49 million gallons of frozen concentrated orange juice moved during that week, compared to 3.83 million in the previous week and 3.31 million in the same week of 1981, Miss Rockley said. She added that the figure is an indication of increased demand.

Orange juice for delivery in May was 1.35 cents higher, settling at 114.10 cents a pound.

Precious metals prices rallied on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Gold for delivery in June, the most active conract traded, was $7.10 higher, settling at $356.70 a troy ounce and May silver was -7.5 cents higher, settling at $7.26 a troy ounce.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Predictions that the nations economy will continue its downward spiral should be seen as an indication, however paradoxical, that the end of the recession is near, a First Union Corp. official says.

1 find myself on the side of one well-known economist who says, Talk of a deeper decline is exactly what we used to hear when the recession was about to level off and an uptum was beginning to unfold, said C.C. Cameron, president and chairman of the (Tiarlotte-based financial institution.

Speaking at the corporations annual meeting this week, Cameron said Americans should have a more positive attitude about the economy.

The economic indicators in the weeks ahead may well give us the sign that this recession has bottomed out, he said. Today, I believe the Federal Reserve has done a fine job in slowing inflation.

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44,826

9,145

33,881

7,436

1,050

38,072

4,574

3.279

17,446

3,083

629

May

Jul

Aug

Dec

Jan

Mar

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

20.13 19.18 20.12

20.80 19 78 20.75 21.10 20.05 21.02 21.20 20 25 21.23 21.45 20.50 21.45

21.80 20.85 21.80 22.05 21.05 21.97 22.40 21 60 22.20

Total sales 48,768 Total open interest 51,407: SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons; doUars per ton May 192.50 186.20 192.20 194.70 189.00 194.30

195.90 190.10 195.50

197.00 191.00 196.90

198.00 192.00 197.90

201.90 194.20 201.00

204.00 196.00 203.10

208.00 204.00 207 30 May 211.50

Total sales 64,633 Total open interest 45,958.

+.77 14,935 + 80 20,104 +.80 4,197

+ 73 + .80 + 78 + .82 + 70

3,117

2,155

4,871

1,777

251

+4,00

+3.20

+3.80

+3,40

+4.40

+5.10

+5,30

+4,50

+5.50

10.085

18,884

3,364

2,250

2,771

6,464

2,022

106

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American Stock Exchange

ROYAL

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (elected Issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last dig. Actons 20b 37 343 7%

AdRusl .14 18 250 24 21(^ 24 +2\

.20 12 145 1844 17+4 18 - W 6 254 24). 2 24.+ (s

Adobe

Aegl^

AeroFl

AfllPb

Altec

Amdhl

AMotln

ASctE

Armtm

.75 5 80 S3H 33h 33'i-

.84 9 157 25 24 ^ 25 + V4

87 11-16 9-16 4,1

.40 17 1752 204. 194, 19>'t-l>4>

.22 9 246 184. I7t* rit- %

.351 28 79 444 44 444

449

74,

Pi.

5(9

54,+ 4 8(9- (9 2(9+ (9 59

6+,+ 49

2049 21 + (9

5 409 u 5%

Aaamr g 40 9 197 8*4

AUsCM 08e 213 674 2(9

Atlas vt 23 5(9

Banstr g 420 6(9

BrgBr S 14 664 21 Bewriy 40 14 490 24(4 23+4 2344

BowVal 15 1279 I2V4 n 12(9- (9

BradNt 13 579 8 749 P4- (4

Brascngl 60a 226 15>9dl4(i 15V4-(9

BurnsI 60 82 779 27'4 2544 27 + 4

CaraEn 1.44 10 I16u2744 264 2749+ 49

ChmpH 92 3301 244 249 244+ 49

arclK 74 7 729 IIV4 10(9 1049+ '4

ConaOG 71 38S I0^ 944 9(9- (9

CookInt 75e 10 112 8>4 8

CoreL s .16 9 361 13(9 1249 1349- (9

Cross 2.20 13 418 U57 5444 5649- 49

CnitcR 36 61186 15 14

Damson 34t 11 383 ri4 7

Datapd 30 19 783 2449 23

DomeP s 9215 849 7(9

DorOas 16 12 2275 17(9 16(9 189-1(9

Dynlctn 20e 8 1358 9V4 844 9>+49

FedRes 358 149

Fdmnt 10 10 678 16

FlukeJ 84t 16 453 17

FrontA 20b 6 1004 23

IV4

1449+ 49 7+4+ (9 2449+IV4 8^- '9

isky g 15 ipOU gl .40 ilSy 8

3Mi 32 114 86 7V4

2710 134 425 6(9

GRI 8 207 749

GntYl g 110 744

GoidWs 12) 79 86 7%

GldFId 791 15-16

Gdrch wt 155 2>9

GtBasn 7 70c 8 636 GtUtCh .52 13 270 GlfCd g .44 1715

Holly$ 5

HouOTr 2,77e

Insl

IntgEn n IntBknt Kirl^

MCOHd MCORs Mamdq Marm p(2.2S Mrshln 54t Mediae l Megoln MchSgs 1 MtchlE .24 NKiney NtPatnt

NPtOC 73e 8 228 Nolex 29 513 NARoyl .20 7 104 NoCdO g 310 Numac g .20 404

507 520 1552 10 2888 24 885 7 638 23 288 193

7V4 7

749

149 24, 30(9 1149 7

124, 6(9 19 I8V4 1(9 d P9 249 2V4

649 5+4

17(4

11(9

9-16

23 17(9

57 14(9 13+4

37 1(9 13(9 15(9 2

7'/9 849 .14, 8(9 9(9 134, d22 11(9 11(9 PGEpfW 2.57 385 I7V4 16(9

Pallet .42 16 508 28 27>/4

PECp 22t 3 123 1(9 149

PetLew2.23t 9 1066 11(9 1049 Plttway 1.65 6 81 44+4 d44 PrenHa 1.64 8 378 u29 264

Rangi 5616 549 5V4

ResiriA 16 3331 2144 19(9 Rohntc 78 249 249

8 68 38(9

114 1+4

6 221 1644

7 837 16(9

75 2

213 1827 8>4

8(9 1(9 9V4 1044 1549

OOklep Z2200 27

OzarkA 20e 5 1583

74,+ V4 7'4- (9 79+ (9 (9

149- V4 3 + (9 32 + (9

11 >4

7 - (9

1244- (4

6(9

18>4- V4 1+4

2+4- 44 6 + (9 16(4-1 11(9+1(9 3(9- (9 (9-1-16 1744

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At the companys recent Southern Regional Meeting In Orlando, Florida, Paul D. Osman waa recognized as the leading agent for number of sales to new clients in 1981. In addition to being the leader in number of new sales, Paul also waa the leading producer of all agents within their first three years with the company. Paul has been with Northwestern Mutual since September of 1978 after graduating from East Carolina where he has also received an MBi

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Time-Saving Connections Money-Saving Joint Fares

Pitt-Greenvllle

To: Raleigh/Durham, N.C.

From: Raleigh/Durham, N.C.

Via/

V|a/

Leave

Arrive

Freq.

Fit. No.

Stops

Leave

Arrive

Freq.

Fit. No.

Stops

6;15a.

6:50a.

x6,7

125

7:00a.

7:35a.

x6,7

126

7;50a.

8;25a.

x6,7

127

10:00a.

10:35a.

x6,7

128

12:30p.

1;05p.

149

3:10p.

3:45p.

x6,7

130

1;50p.

2:25p.

x6,7

129

3:45p.

4:20p.

150

4:00p.

4;35p.

x6,7

131

5:25p.

6:00p.

x6,7

132

4;35p.

5:10p.

151

8:00p.

8:35p.

X6,7

134

6;20p.

6:55p.

x6,7

133

8:25p.

9:00p.

152

To: Charlotte, N.C.

From: Charlotte, N.C.

6:15a.

8:00a.

X6,7

125/111

RDU

7:50a.

10:35a.

X6,7

100/128

RDU

7:50a.

9:35a.

X6,7

127/203

RDU

2:35p.

4:20p.

150

12:30p.

2:15p.

149

4:30p

6:00p.

X6,7

217/132

RDU

4:00p.

&:20p.

X6,7

131/218

RDU

6:35p.

8:35p.

X6,7

219/134

RDU

4:35p.

6:55p.

151

7:15p.

9:00p.

152

Abbreviations:

X Except 6 Saturday

7 - Sunday

RDU RALEIGH/DURHAM, N.C.

RaleQh-DurhamCharlotteFavettevilleHickorv Wilmlngton*RichmondBaltimore/vashington Chattanooga*Atlanta*Greenville/Spartanburg, SC Columbia*KnoxvillP

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Spinoff Firms See More Suits

ByC.W MIRANKER .Associated Press Writer S.A.\ FRA.NC1SC0 i.AP) In Silicon Valley, Californias spawning ground for high-technolog>-companies, some established businesses have been turning to the courts to disiourage the flight of key employees.

Companies are even hiring outside experts to drop in on new businesses organized by former employees to make sure trade secrets haven't made the move too.

One of those consultants is David Hodges, a professor in computer sciences and electrical engineering at the University of California at Berkeley, who makes unannounced inspections of Seeq Technologys San Jose factory^

His visits are part of an out-of-court settlement between Seeq and Intel Corp.. which filed a trade secret lawsuit days after Seeqs founders left Intel last year.

Seeq paid Intel an undisclosed sum under the settlement. Intel stated Seeq had not been using its trade secrets. And Hodges job, as a technical expert mutually chosen to be special master, is to see it stays that way.

But to industry observers the suit was only in part about secret techniques or devices - in this case computer memory chips - who knew about them and w'hether they were misappropriated.

The year-old legal wrangle and others like It are mainly protective slaps at the spinoffs that collectively spur the computer industry to technological innovation but sting the companies that lose employees to them. Theyre after something less tangible than legal redress.

Theyre retaliating against employees whose departure to form their own companies seems like a raid on talent or technology. Theyre an ominous reminder to still-employed people with entrepreneurial urges that theyd better be loyal while still drawing a paycheck and if they decide to form a competing business, theyd better do it properly. And theyre a warning to venture capitalists not to bankroll would-be entrepreneurs before theyve severed past ties.

There arent a lot of these suits - Intel vs. Seeq. National Semiconductor Corp. vs. Linear Technology and Storage Technology vs. Ibis Systems Inc. are the big three.

But lately older Silicon Valley companies appear more aggressive and ready to come down tough on spinoffs, says Larry Sonsini, a partner in the Palo Alto firm Wilson, Sonsini, Goodrich and Rosati that represents Linear and Ibis. ^ You just get a feeling ... that people are threatening them more, bringing them more often than at other times, adds lawyer James H. Pooley, author of a book on trade secrets and a senior partner specializing in trade-secret litigation at Mosher, Pooley, Sullivan & Hendren in Palo Alto.

The reason: the potent combination of the traditional mobility of the industrys talented people plus a relatively new phenomenon -readily available venture capital - has cost established companies people.

Venture capital firms raised a record $1.3 billion

in 1981, much of it going to startups, according to Hambrecht & Quist, a venture capital and investment banking firm. With so much money available, a lot of people have gone off to set up their own companies, Sonsini says.

The slump in the semicondictor industry has made established companies especially sensitive to losing key people. Theyve become more dependent on fewer people doing more work and being more innovative, Pooley says. 'The creative people and the high performers are even more valuable to a company during bad times than in good.

Given such pressure on large, mature companies, one defendant regards the suit against him as proper protectionism even thou^ he disputes its claims. But to others, the suits seem ironic or hypocritical since the plaintiffs themselves were spinoffs not long a^.

Silicon Valley, the 30-mile-long heartland of the computer industry south of San Francisco, was .populated by spinoffs. The list reads like a verse of biblical begats: from Bell Labs came the now-defunct Shockley Transistor, which gave rise to Fairchild. Former Fairchilders founded Intel, Signetics, Advance Micro Devices, Precision Monolithics, Four Phase, among othere, and resuscitated National. Intel alumni founded Zilog, Xicor and Seeq; and each company in Intels generation has a long line of descendants, too.

In our minds, we werent trying to do anything

different from what (Robert) Noyce and (Gordon) Moore tried themselves when they left Fairchild to form Intel, says Phillip Salsbury, Seeqs executive vice president and chief technical officer.

The company had six founders, five from Intels special products division where they had been working on memory chips known as EPROMs and EEPROMs.

Intel is the leading manufacturer of erasable programmable read-only-memory chips (EPROMs) and has pioneered work on electrically erasable programmable read-only-memories (EEPROMs). EEPROMs have a tremendous commercial significance: The chips allow the programs they contain to be changed by the computer for which they supply programs. In other words, the computer could reprogram itself Coupled with the profitable possibilities was the American dream, Silicon Valley style: Having your own company is one of the ultimate expressions of professional achievement Salsbury says. Thats something that just seemed like the American way.

After seven years at Intel, one of the largest semiconductor houses with more than l4,ooo employees, he wanted the day-toKlay excitement of a small company.

Now mature and often bureaucratic, the previous generation of spinoffs can be stifling, less fun to work for, disenchanting for experience pe(q)le who had risen in the company but nonetheless joined too late to strike it rich. So Salsbury and company quit.

A week later, they were being sued.

Because Seeq had no offices, no phone number no product and no processes at that time, Salsbury says the suit was something like a fishing exp^tion.

And Intel lawyer Roger S. Borovoy admits it was a response not to theft of a trade secret but to the risk of losing our technology ... the risk that the technology is going to be misappropriated by a group of people close to Intel trade secrets.

Borovoy accuses Seeqs founders of negotiat-mg with venture capitalists behind our backs .. refusing to tell us what product they were going to make. We sued Seeq because they went beyond the bounds of propriety.

Senior Citizens Plan Spring Sale

The Town and Country Senior Citizens Club met Thursday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, with 80 members attending* to make final plans for a Spring Happening Sale with the theme Senior Citizens Round-up.

The club nmls vnlnpipprs

to work at the Carolina East Mall May 7-8 at the March of Dimes booth. Callers for the Bloodmobile are needed for May 18 to remind peqile the unit will be at the Moose Lodge May 19.

Mrs. Ledyard Ross gave a slide presentation on her trip

tn i>hina

AHENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/commissions of the City of Greenville in May, 1982:

Environmental Advisory Commission Greenville City School Board Greenville Energy Commission Housing Authority Parking Authority Planning and Zoning Commission

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 216, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest in the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

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Bands For Fun Of It

ENTHUSIASM...means everything. Age, experience little says Bill Garner (center) who prior to the organization of the community band

has not played in 47 years: To his left is Wesley Sumrell, a first-year alto saxophonist; to his right, (Jordon Lee, a veteran tubist.

DRUMMINGS HIS PLEASURE...James Allen has played in top-40 bands since high

school and relishes the once a week jam sessions the community band affords him.

TRUMPETERS...Peter Bradbury (left) and Randy Erwin (right) both had not played since high school when they joined the community 3* ^

band last November. Other trumpeters (not pictured) are Bob Morgan and Carl Massey.

FARMVILLE Members of the Farmville Community Band recognize no limitations of age, recentness of experience or length of experience. They know only the joy of making music together.

Self-acknowledged amateurs, theyve done little performing so far, but theyre going public Saturday at 2:30 p.m. with a performance during the Farmville Arts and Crafts Festival on the Walter B. Jones Town Commons here.

Practices held each Tuesday evening, at present in the Farmville Central High School band room, are free and easy. Someone calls out a number and they try it out.

Jerry Walters, director of the Farmville High and Middle schools bands, leads most numbers, but J.D. Patterson, manager of Pitt-Greene Electric Membership Corp. headquartered here, is the-acknowledged leader of the German numbers. This is because of his several years of participation in the widely known Little German Band of Raleigh.

For all their professed casualness, though, the participants are serious about their music. Most have long-held devotion to their particular instruments and to music.

Bill Gamer, an advertising salesman, says hes the oldest member of the band and probably the one whos been away from his instrument, the B-flat tenor saxaphone, the longest 47 years. He was the leader of a professional dance band for a number of years prior to World War II.

(Jordon Lee, a tobacco warehouseman who began playing the tuba in the seventh grade at Greenville High School, has played his instrument in the Shrine Band for 25 years. He goes to Raleigh to rehearse the third Sunday of each month and plays with the Oman Temple at the Oktoberfest in Charleston, S.C., every year I can make it. The Shriners are more polished, he said, but being in this band is meaningful to him, too.

Randy Erwin, who works for Carolina Telephone, had not played the tmmpet since high school until the band was formed. Its great, he said, resuming an enthusiasm that began for him in the fifth grade in Farmville.

Like Erwin, Peter Bradbury, a plant breeder with Pfizer Genetics here, started playing in grade school in Champaign, 111. but had not played much since high school. He and Erwin agree, The fingers come back a lot quicker than the lips.

Farmville Town Administrator Bob Morgan is also a trumpeter. He began playing in junior high school in Hampton, Va., and before coming to Farmville played in the Chapel Hill Village Band. So is Carl Massey, a Farmville native who began playing in grade school. He is employed by Farmville Implement Co.

Wesley Sumrell, a sixth grader at Farmville Middle School, joined the band only recently and is surprising his instructor, Jerry Walters, with how well hes keeping up with his more experienced fellow band members.

James Allen, office manager for Martin-Marietta Aggregates Companys quarry and stone-crushing operation in Fountain, plays drums and has since he was 7 years old. He has played during and since high school for a number of top-40 bands.

Sherry Walters, presently the only female member of the band, is an assistant band instrument technician at Cha-Rich Music Inc. in Greenville. She learned to play the clarinet in junior high School in Chesapeake, Va., and majored in music education at East Carolina University, as did her husband. Jerrv.

GERMAN MUSIC. is

enjoyed by all the band members. They look to Joe Patterson (not pictured) as their mentor for this type of music. Pictured is Bill Garner, tenor saxaphonist.

Frank Styers, a television and satellite sales and service businessman, plays trombone. He, too, has been playing since school days.

The band was started-by John Barker, local librarian and musician, under the auspices of the Farmville Arts Council. Its first and only previous performance was at the town Chrisimas-tree lighting held in early December.

The band welcomes new members. In fact, we need them, Walter said. We especially need some lower brass trombones, woodwinds, baritones.

Anyone who would like to participate may just show up any Tuesday night - preferably with his orher instrument in hand. Those who no longer have their instruments but would like to play should contact Morgan, 753-5116 days. The band has been seeking the reasonable purchase and donation of good used instruments, so no one who really wants to take part has any reason or excuse not to, he says.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, April 25,1982C-1

Text & Photos By Carol Tyer

THE ONLY' FEMALE...in the community band. Sherry Walters and her husband, Jerry

, the band director, both play clarinet.

C 2-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.Sunday, April 25.1982

Engagements Announced

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

A woman in Illinois has a son who is into weight lifting. She has noted that the stronger the muscles become in his upper arms, the weaker the muscles become in his fingers.

In other words, the boy can press his own weight, but he cant turn off a water faucet.

car keys which dangle from them every minute.

The answer is a simple one. Teenagers develop only one part of their bodies at a time. If thejkre making good grades, dont expect them to pick up their room. If you want them to have eight hours sleep a night, they cant handle the garbage. If you want the truth out of them, dorft push them to turn off the li^ts in their room.

These same fingers cannot replace a towel on a rack.

The eyes that develop X-ray vision to see a piece of pound cake wrapped in aluminum foil in the back of the refrigerator will not see a dog that is tunneling under the door in an effort to relieve himself.

By the time a teenager is 17, there are few things that are operational. The hearing is gone. The voice is never heard. There is no sign he or she recognizes anyone. The muscles throughout the body are a mass of inertia.

FRANKIE LYNN TAYLOR...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Lineberger of Route 2, Farmville, who announce her engagement to Howard Jackson Tucker, son of Dr. and Mrs. James H. Tucker of Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mr. Frank E. Taylor. The wedding is planned for June 27.

Secretary Day Held, Awards Presented

Margie Davis

The Greenville Chapter, Professional Secretaries International sponsored its annual Secretarys Day luncheon at the Casablanca Wednesday.

Two distinguished awards were made. Betty Thompson was named secretary of the year and Margie Davis was named outstanding member of the year. Engraved plaques were presented to each by President Helen Rollins. They were selected on services and achievements in their profession and to the chapter.

Ms. Thompson is employed by Pitt Memorial Hospital in the department of laboratory medicine as an ad-

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CYNTHIA LEE NICHOLS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asher Nichols of Milwaukee, Wis., who announce her engagement to Douglas Harrell Stephenson, son of Mrs. Doris S. Moore and Mr. William R. Stephenson, both of Raleigh. The wedding is planned for June 19.

If you want logic, you should have raised collies.

We have all lived throu^ the years of parental innocence. I had a son who played basketball four hours a day. The muscles in his legs looked like a bas-relief map of Brazil. Those legs carried him back and forth on that gym floor a hundred times a day. The walking muscles that would transport him home on foot have not developed today.

The only thing that really works is the mind. It accelerates to age 35 and holds there until he or she is 35. 'Then it goes back down to age 17.

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ministrative assistant. She is married to Bill lliompson and they have a son. Hank, and a daughter, Natalie.

Ms. Davis is employed by the Walter B. Jones Alciolic Rehabilitation Center as administrative secretary to center director. She is married to William I. Davis and they have a daughter, Gene Collier, and a grandson, Ryan Lee.

Rep. Sam D. Bundy was guest speaker for the luncheon which was held in conjunction with National Secretaries Week.

The Secretarys Week Committee members included Janie Radford, chairman, Ms. Davis, co-chairman, Rebecca Ball, Janie Chance, Patsy Cri^, Barbara Grey, Dean Mills, Lynne Shepherd, Deborah Strayhorn and Barbara Wade.

Approximately 240 executives and their secretaries attended the event which was

a record attendance for the local chapter.

Birth

Bynum Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lane Bynum, Rocky Mount, a dau^ter, LaDetra Nicole, on April 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I had another child who talked on the phone so much we all chipped in and bought her a tongue transplant for her 16th birthday. She could not have formed the words thank you had she been given Erik Estrada.

To understand teenagers, you must understand their anatomy. No two things work at the same time.

On the eve of their 16th birthday, their hands will form little fists in anticipation of

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Couple Marries On Saturday

Pamela Hilton Messner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley Messner of Greenville, and Wade Qif-ford Cline, son of Mrs. Ray Moil of Swansboro and Mr. Ronald Bernard Gine of Mandevile, La., were united in marriage Saturday in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

The double ring ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. Lawrence Patrick Houston Jr. assisted by the Rev. Herbert Messner, senior Protestant chaplain of the Veterans Administration Hospital, Geveland, Ohio.

Mrs. Sharon Irwin presented a program of organ music. Mrs. Lee Todd Pair sang The Wedding Song and The Two Shall Be as One, and also played the guitar. The Lords Prayer

was sung. Assisting in directing the wedding was Mrs. Roger L. Mann.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in reembroidered Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The keyhole design on the back bodice was bordered in matching lace which extended over the bodice and encircled the waistline. The sheer bishop sleeves were accented with matching lace and had lace cuffs. 'The modified A-line skirt was fashioned with an inserted panel of organza accordian pleats bordered in reembroidered Chantilly lace. The cathedral length train

was accented with a panel of FYench lace which was edged in matching lace. She wore a chapel length veil edged in Chantilly lace attached to a Juliet cap overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. She carried a cascade of silk white tea roses, apple blossoms and lily of the valley. .

Lei^ Bryan Messner and Mrs. Whitney Francis Miller III, sisters of the bride, were honor attendants. They wore formal gowns of daphne rose lustrelgo designed with an open neckline, miniature rolled shoul'der straps, fitted bodice and flared accordian pleated skirt. A chiffon jacket complemented the gowns. 'They wore daphne rose hats fa^ioned with an illusion bow and streamers with silk flowers accenting the brim. Each carried a cluster bouquet of gerbera daisies, alstromeria and freesia.

Bridesmaids included Mrs. Matthew Brewington, Phyllis Conway, Mrs. Fi^ James of Greenville and Terry Lyn Gine, sister of the bridegroom of Jacksonville. 'Their dresses and hats were identical to those of the honor attendants and they carried cluster bouquets of spring flowers.

Honorary bridesmaids included Karen and Janet Smith, who carried white cymbidium orchids tied with ginnery. Clayton Messner Miller, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer and carried a white pillow. Allison Leigh Wilson was flower girl and wore a formal pink gown of organza and carried a basket of gerbera daisies, alstromeria and freesia.

John Myers of New Bern served as best man and ushers included Scott Willard Cline, brother of the bridegroom of Jacksonville, Steve Freeman of New Bern, John Pye of Jacksonville, Craig Eugene McLawhon of Bethel and Whitney Francis Miller III, brother-in-law of the bride.

at a reception in the Parish Hall of the church. Assisting in receiving and serving were Mr. and Mrs. Charles OHagan Home, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Minges, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Hardee, Mrs. Hila Johnston, Mrs. Virgil Scoville Gark, Mrs. Herbert Lyman Ormond Jr. and Mrs. Herbert Richard Paschel.

Yvette Renee Jennett and Robbin Louise Miller received at the guest book and Pamela C. Chamberlain and Gael Elizabeth Chamberlain assisted in serving.

'The bride attended East Carolina University and graduated from Pitt Community College as a registered nurse. The bridegroom graduated from the ECU School of Business. He works with the Pepsi Cola Co.

The couple will live in New Bern after a wedding trip to the Bahama Islands.

An after-rehearsal cocktail buffet was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Minges. Mrs. Whitney Francis Miller III and Mrs. Johnny Wilson entertained the bride and her attendants at a luncheon held at the home of Mrs. Miller. Friends of the bride entertained with several parties at the home of Mrs. Charles Clark and Mrs. Roscoe King.

Engagement Announced

MARTHA ELIZA ANDERSON...is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W.G. Anderson of High Point, who announce her engagement to Dr. L. Allen Dobson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lolo A. Dobson of Raleigh. The wedding will take place July 31.

Named Sorority F Cabinets^

and

Carpentry

Secretary

CHAPEL HILL - Edna E. Denton of Greenville has been elected recording secretary of Kappa Alpha 'Theta Sorority at the University of North Carolina here.

A senior, she is majoring in medical technology. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Denton.

Remodeling and Additions For Your Home or Business Francis R. Johnson Co.

752-1369 ^

Deal Yourself Three of a Kind

Full Cut Diamond and 14 K f-Pendant and Earring Set

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NO NICKNAMES ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -'Turkey will begin strict enforcement of a largely ignored law that makes it illegal for families to register their children under nicknames, an Interior Ministry official says.

Now Open ^ University

i Haircutters

Corner 14th & Charles Blvd. Phone 752-0559 .

MRS. WADE CLIFFORD CLINE

After the reception the brides parents entertained

Nurse Edith Cavell, English matron of a Red Cross hospital in Brussels, was arrested by German occupation forces Aug. 5, 1915. Cavell, who admitted helping about 200 Allied soldiers to escape to neutral Holland, was shot Oct. 12 along with her chief aide, Philippe Baucq.

Phil Jones

Formerly Of

California Concepts

Specializes in Low Maintenance Easy Care Precision Haircuts.

Mothers Day is May 9

INDEPENDENT JEWELERS FLOYD G.

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407 Evans On The Mall Downtown Greenville If it doesnt tick, tock to us

Featuring Gold Lance Fashion Jewelrs

lOU

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C-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 25,1982

Hall-Bullock Vows Said

ROBERSONVILLE -Brenda Kav Bullock and Terr\- Allen Hall, both of New' Bern, were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. at Oak Grove Church of Christ here.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Michael Jackson of Monroe.

Given in marriage by her pamets and escorted by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Darrell Bullock of Stokes. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs J. Verle Hall Jr. of Tupelo. Miss.

The bride chose a gown of white qiana that featured a Queen Anne neckline accented with Venise satin lace. The fitted empire bodice was accented with motifs of lace^ The long sleeves were fitted and ended with matching appliques of lace. The skirt extended into a

chapel length train. She wore a walking length veil of bridal illusion edged with Venise lace which fell from a cap of Venise lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade of cusion poms, sweetheart roses and bluetipped babys breath. She wore her paternal grandmother's pearl necklace.

The matron of honor was Kathy Cooke, sister of the bride' of Huntersville. She chose a formal gowm of romance blue crepe designed with spaghetti straps. It featured an empire bodice banded with satin and a self-tie bow at the waist, from which fell a flowing skirt. She wore a matching bolero with a mandarin collar and a headpiece of babys breath, greenery and ribbon. She carried a bouquet of cusion poms, pink carnations and blue-tipped babys breath.

Capture That Adorable Face Forever On

Tuesdays

at Deans Photography Childrens Day prices on sittings and portralts-Tuesdays Only Call 752-3980 to schedule your childs appointment

Deans Photography

203 Evans Street

Bridesmaids included Darlene McClellan, sister of the bridegroom of Tupelo, Miss.. Virginia Buchanan of New Bern, Wanda Cozart and Lisa Overman, both of Greenville. They wore gowns and carried bouquets identical to those of the matron of honor.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of mauve. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal gown of dusty rose. Each wore a white orchid corsage. The paternal grandmother of the bride wore a corsage of white carnations.

The best man was the bridegrooms father and ushers included Levane Mabe of New Bern, Scott Gregory of Memphis, Tenn., A1 Gass Jr. of Waterbury, Conn. and Allen Becker of Fort Pierce, Fla.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Mrs. Ron Crisp of Stokes and soloist Frankie Dewald, the brides pastor.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Alton Johnson of Stokes.

A reception in the church fellowship hall was given by the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Barnhill Sr. greeted guests. Mrs. Clara Williams, aunt of the bride.

presided at the guest register. Punch was poured by Mrs. Horace White and cake was served by Mrs. Joe Johnson, aunt of the bride. Rice bags were distributed by Erin and Sean Buchanan and Heather Hardison. The table was decorated with a centerpiece of mixed spring flowers.

A rehearsal dinner, given by the parents of the bridegroom, was held at Three Steers Friday. Members of the wedding party and out--of-town guests were in attendance.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held at Stokes Town and Country Restaurant' Friday. It was given by Mrs. Alton Johnson, Mrs. Vance Whitehurst and Mrs. Hal Overman.

The bride, a graduate of North Pitt High School and Peace College, received undergraduate and graduate degrees from East Carolina University. She is presently a speech pathologist at Craven County Hospital.

The bridegroom, a graduate of Mantachie High School and Itawamba Junior College, received B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Mississippi. He is presently an audiologist for New Bern Ear, Nose and Throat Asssociates, P. A.

After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will reside in New Bern.

FRAME

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Dr. Peter Hollis

MRS. TERRY ALLEN HALL

Births

Parker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wayne Parker, Branchs Estates, a son, Kelly Austin, on April 16,

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218 C. Arlington, Blvd. Greenville. N.C.

Beside Bonds Sporting Goods

NORTH CAROLINA QVILT SYMPOSIUM 82

Engagement Announced

DONNA L. vVARREN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Warren Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Allen Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hardy of Washington. The wedding is planned for June 20.

Brookstown Festival Set

WINSTON-SALEM - The Second Annual Brookstown Festival, an open air arts and crafts show, is open to all artists and craftspeople who wish to exhibit and sell their work. Exhibitors will retain all profits realized.

The festival is from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, May 15 at Warehouse Arts, 115 Brookstown Avenue, Winston-Salem.

Persons interested in showing work at this festival can call Barbara Eure at 7234800.

East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina

May 13-15,1982

Come See The Worlds Largest Quilt Before It Goes To The World Fair

Sponsored by Pitt Community College Greenville Quilters Guild Pamlico River Quitters Guild North Carolina Quilt Symposium, Inc.

sewing

dressmaking

alterations

repairs

call 752-6004 ^ close to [1 campus

BERNARDO

FdSkm tjoWt'ibG.s/ r wjl ItA+h/

MOREHEADCITY

GREENVILLE, N.C.

1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Butcher Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Lewis Butcher, Route 1, Greenville, a son, William Allen, on April 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i; tal.

,Pigg

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Wayne Pigg, Tarboro, a son, David Wayne Jr., on April 17,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hughes Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ddnald Ray Hughes, Van-ceboro, a daughter, Charity Elliese, on April 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Burroughs Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Lester Burroughs III, 106 Farmhouse Place, a son, Daniel Paul, on April 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

aifton Ray Williams, Win-

tervUle, a son, Radrecra

Amelle, on April 18,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Craft

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Paul Craft, Winterville, a daughter, Theresa Cathrine Julia, on April 18, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hos?)ital.

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Sarah Wilcox Weds

Wedding Vows Are Solemnized

Dr. Hudson Saturday

Sarah Tilton Willcox and Dr. Gregory Lee Hudson were married Saturday at high noon at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The Rev. Patrick Houston officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. Tilton Lee Willcox of Greenville and the late Mrs. Susan Lewis Willcox. Parents of the bridegroom are Dr. and Mrs. Carlos Lee Hudson of Wellesley, Mass.

A program of wedding music was presented by Sharon Irwin, organist.

Mrs. Davis Stewart Wheeler of Greensboro served her sister as honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Linda Jean Hudson, sister of the bridegroom, and Dorarme Meny Hudson, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Wellesley, Mass.

Dr. Rondall Bryan Hudson of Wellesley, Mass., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included Dr. Kevin Sullivan of Philadelphia, Pa., and Davis Stewart Wheeler of Greensboro, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white faille featuring a high neckline and a sheer yolk of Brussels lace. The lantern styled sleeves were accented with fitted cuffs of lace. Miniature * covered buttons extended down the front of the gown with the flared skirt ending in a chapel len^h train trimmed in matching lace. She wore a bouffant veil of illusion attached to a Juliet cap of Brussels lace and beaded pearls. Shecarried a mixed colored bouquet of white roses and carnations with lovelace streamers.

The attendants wore sleeveless formal gowns of cotillion blue lustreglo designed with a criss-crossed draped bodice, cowl back and flared skirt. They each carried a colonial bouquet of mixed blue and white silk flowers.

A breakfast was held at the Parish House. The guest register was presided over by Mrs. Wiley Lane of Wilson. Mrs. Nellie Lewis and Mrs. Holt Lewis of Macclesfield

WILSON - The First Christian Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Mary Caryle Allen and Stephen Wiggs Brown, both of Wilson, The Saturday ceremony was performed at six oclock by Dr J. Stuart Wake.

Parents of the bnde are Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Ernest Allen of Raleigh. She was given in marriage by her parents. The bndegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Earl Brown of Greenville. His father was best man.

A program of organ music was rendered by William Hayes and Montine Pfohl was vocalist.

Johnette Southall of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Betsy

Southall of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, Sherron Lawson of Roswell, Ga. and Sandra Mercer of Wilson.

Shelton Brown of Fountain, brother of the bridegroom, Robert Harris of Charlotte, Jack Morgan, Pete Harrell, Derek Dunn and Harding Sugg, all of Greenville, were ushers.

The bride wore a formal gowm of candlelight silk organza and peau dange lace. The fitted lace bodice featured a Queen "Anne neckline outlined with pleated ruffling. The lace sleeves were styled with lace ruffled cuffs. The bouffant skirt had scallops of lace and pleated ruffling on the bottom and extended into a chapel train. She wore a turn of the century design hat and

the crown was overlaid with peau dange lace and seed pearls. The brim had mushroom pleated organza and a floor length veil. The bride carried a Bible covered in matching lace and was centered with a single red rose.

The attendants were each dressed in mauve colored floor length gowns of chif-fonette fashioned with scoq) neckline and capelet sleeves. The skirt was styled in ac-cordian pleats. They wore derby design hats of matching horsehair braid trimmed in satin ribbon and bands of seed pearls. A

maline bow enhanced the back. They each carried a nosegay of mauve, yellow and white daisies and bakers fern.

A reception was held at the Willow Spring County Gub.

Refreshment tables were decorated with spring flowers. Classical music was provided by Montine Jones, pianist.

The couple will live in Wilson after a wedding trip to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands.

The bride is a graduate of Meredith College and works at the Employment Security Commission. The bride-

^oom attended East Carolina University and is a sales representative for Air Compressor Equipment Co.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Wilson WomansClub.

The brides table was decorated with an arrangement of mixed spring flowers and auxiliary^ tables were decorated with ivy and clusters of grapes.

Montine Pfohl sang a selection of songs.

Petes

Upholsterv

758-5488

greenville

MRS. GREGORY LEE HUDSON

served the cake while Mrs. John Paschal of Middletown, Ohio and Mrs. Nancy Peabody of Wilson poured punch.

COOKING IS FUN

Become An Instructor For

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Slimnastics,

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Saturday May 1 In Qraenvilla

Co-^ponaorod By Qrtonvlilo Community Schoola Program Pro-roglatratlon roqulrad Call (919) 756-5219

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor BLUEBERRYCAKES Good way to use the last of the blueberries stowed in the freezer.

Vk cups unsweetened frozai blueberries, rinsed and drained Sugar

1 cup fork-stirred all-purpose flour l>/2 teaspoons baking powder V4 teaspoon salt V4 cup butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 large egg */4 cup milk

Put V4 cup of the blueberries in each of six frounce custard cups; add 1 tablespoon of sugar to each ci^ and mix with the berries. Stir together the flour, baking powder and salt. Cream the butter with cup sugar and the vanilla; beat in ^ egg. Add the flour mixture and the milk; stir just until flour mixture is moistened. Spread over the blueberries. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center of the topping come out clean - about 20 minutes. Turn out of cups and serve with vanilla Ice cream or whipped cream. Makes 6 servings.

SPORTSWEAR ir ^

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Following the breakfast, the brides parents entertained guests at their home where a champagne buffet was served.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given for the wedding party and out-of-town guests Friday evening at the Beef Bam by the parents of the bridegroom. Later in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hudson entertained the members of the wedding party at the home of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip to Saint Martins, the couple will reside in Greenville.

'The bride graduated from Davidson College with a B.S. degree and received her medical degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel mil. Beginning July 1, she will began her intership at Bowman Gray Department of Pediatrics. Tlie bridegroom has a B.S. degree from Brown University and received his medical degree from Duke University. Currently he is doing an internship with the ECU Department of Medicine. He will be in residency at Bowman Gray Department of Psychiatry as of July 1.

Goebel Maker of M.l. Hummel Figurines jpins with Belk Tyler to offer MOOO

in a Look-Alike Contest!

MRS. STEPHEN WIGGS BROWN

Announcing the 1982 M.l. Hummel ' Figurine Look-Alike-Contest. One of the most unusual rewarding contests conducted in the country, wherein one lucky boy and girl winner each receives a Grand Prize of $1.000. The 16th Annual M l. Hummel" Figurine Look-Alikes Contest follows a format similar to previous years. Parents (or any creative person) are invited to dress and pose a child or children to resemble any of the well-known M.l. Hummel figurines made by Goebl. Take a color photograph and submit it for judging. A cash prize of Si ,000, and a specially mounted M l. Hummel

, figurine with an engraved plaque, will be awarded to both the boy and girl Grand Prize Winners. Second and Third place winners (one each) will receive $500 and $300 respectively and an M.l. Hummel figurine.

In addition. 25 lucky runners-up will receive an "M l. Hummel figurine. Finally, the top four winners photographs will be on display for visitors enjoyment at the Goebel "Look-Alike Hall of Fame. housed in the Goebel Collectors Club in Tarrytown, N.Y. Contest entries must be sub-muted between January 1st and April 30,1982.

Mikado To Play In Raleigh

RALEIGH - The Durham Savoyards will present Gilbert and Sullivans The Mikado at Stewart Theater, N.C. State University, at 8 p.m. Saturday and at :30 p.m. May 2. Tickets are priced at $6 and at $5 for senior citizens. For reservations call 737-3104.

Pies Baked Daily

OIENER'S BAKERY

815 Dickinson Ave.

No purchase is necessary to enter the contest Entry forms are available at Belk Tyler!

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

Sandals by Hippopotamus" in Ciear, Pure Coiors!

A. Strippy, strappy multicolored sandals that put spring in your step! Red, white and navy patent leather. A perfect spring match-up! $36.

B. Soft and elegantly designed dressy sandals for a fresh spring look! This shoe is an excellent addition to any wardrobe and comes in lavender, grey and black. $36.

C. Great Sandals for casual or dressy wear in red leather with multi-color straps or vyhite leather with rainbow straps at ,a great value of $40.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

C-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCSunday, April 25,1982

Fields-HarrisonVows Said On Saturday

Janet Grey Harrison and Michael Everette Fields were wed Saturday evening at six o'clock at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J K Wetherlngton. The Rev. Melvin Rawls conducted the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hany Lee Gaskins of Vanceboro. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. Leonard Fields of Rt. 1, Blounts Creek, and the late Mrs. Aileene Fields.

Leonard . Fields of Blounts Creek served as best man. Ushers were J.K. Wetherington of Rt. 2, Greenville, and Edward Bailey of Lexington.

Dorothy Gaskins of Rt. 2. Vanceboro was matron of honor.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of sky blue lustreglo designed with an open neckline and an empire

bodice with a satin ribbon around the waist and an accordian pleated skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented with an overlay of antique Nottingham lace accented with a silk flower at the shoulder. She wore a halo of sky blue sweetheart roses, forget-me-nots and azalea florets with streamers and carried a bouquet of miniature lilies, sweetheart roses, daisies and forget-me-nots in sky blue with blue and white satin streamers.

The honor attendant wore a street-length dress accented with Nottingham lace at the shoulders and a silk ribbon tied at the neck with a winter white ruffle trimmed along the bottom. She wore a corsage of blue daisies and sweetheart roses.

The mother of the bride and the stepmother of the bridegroom wore corsages of

blue daisies and sweetheart roses. The mistress of ceremonies was remembered with a corsage of white gardinias.

A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of Mrs. Diane Wetherington. Blue and white daisies and blue candles decorated the wedding table. The reception was given by Diane Wetherington, Dorothy Gaskins, Elsie Fields and Linda Bailey.

The bride is employed by Empire Brushes. Inc. The bridegroom is employed by Roberts Welding Contractor.

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BUSINESS FORMS LETTERHEADS

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Tripp

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lane Tripp, Route 4, Greenville, a son, Anthony James, on April 19, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardin Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Glen Hardin, Win-terville, a son, Steven Glen, on April 19, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

. Pate

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Clayton Pate, Grifton, a son, Norman Clayton Jr., on April 19,1982, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sumrell Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Stancill Sumrell, Ayden, a daughter, Meredith Lei^, on April 19, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^ Wade - ' Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Lee Wade, Ayden, a daughter, Candace Roxane, on April 20, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rev.Goehring Gives Talk

The Rev. Carol ^hring, association minister of Jarvis United Methodist Church, was keynote speaker at the meeting of the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter, DAR. The meeting was held last week at the home of Mrs. Larry Whitlow.

She described the Bible person Deborah. Dorothy Johnson, chaplain, introduced the speaker.

New officers, presented by Mrs. Frank Thompson, are: Regent, Mrs. Donald C. McLane Jr.; Vice Regent, Mrs. Dennis Winstead; Chaplain, Mrs. Everett Ballengee; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Keats Sparrow; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Whitlow; Treasurer, Mrs. Thompson; Registrar, Dr. Mildred Southwick; His-jrian, Mrs. J.B. Surles III; and Librarian, Mrs. Johnson.

Members serving as hostesses on the GAPA Homes Tour at the Jones-Lee House

Bride-Elect Entertained

A party was given for Cindy Tice. May bride-elect, Saturday at the home of Mrs. Woodrow Tice. Assisting hostesses were Dot Jean Tice, Jane Pacenta and JoAnnBoyd.

The honoree was given a corsage of daisies.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of white and pink i

3ZdlCdS

other honored guests were

Mrs. Justus Tice, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Joseph Toler, mother of the bridegroom-elect._

The honoree was remem-* bered with a gift from the hostesses.

CALICO

Notice To All Quiltaholics Now Is The Time To Start

QuUt&Giftkop Piecing Next Winter s Quilt

Mon. 10-5 Wed -Sat. 10-5 Tue. 10-9 Acroas from the Museum of ^t

758*4317

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MRS. MICHAEL EVERETTE FIELDS

Join Now Before Prices Increase.

Valid only with coupon

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' When you and a friend join together, you each pay only 1/2 the regular $12 registration & first meeting fee.

Name #1

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CALL:

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Weight Watchers International Inc. 1982 owner of The Weight Watchers Trademark

Engagement Announced

VELMA CLOUD...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Qoud of Winston-Salem, who announce her engagement to Walter Louis Gorham, son of Mr. Roy Gorham of Falkland and the late Mrs. Madie Gorham. A June 26 wedding is planned.

Your Bridal Headquarters

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Choose from our large selectiori of Bridal Gowns. About 300 current styles in stock, or select from Modern Bride or Brides Magazine.

Sizes 3-15 Sizes 4-20 Sizes 14V2-24Vz We Furnish Everything But The Groom

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Tuxedos by Mitchells, V.I.P., After Six and Lord West

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2704Neuse Blvd. New Bern 637-6024

were Mrs. Ballengee, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. McLane, Mrs. Wetzel Smith, Mrs. Garland Waters, Mrs. Whitlow and Mrs. Winstead.

The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Winstead when annual reports, reports of Continental Congress will be given and officers installed.

Regent Mrs. Ballengee presided. She served as a judge at National History Day at East Carolina University..

PRE

MOTHERS

DAY

Charlotte Opera

CHARLOTTE - Johann Strauss operetta, Die Fledermaus, will be presented by the Charlotte Opera at 8 p.m. Saturday and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, April 25 in Ovens Auditorium. Tickets are priced from $6.50 to $18 for the Sunday matinee and from $7 to $20 for the Saturday performance. For more Information and reservations, call (704) 332-8457.

Award

Winning

Portraiture

Young Executive 1st Place Mens Portraits

dmageA

CREATIVE r

Yorki 2nd Place Pets

=PHOTOORAPHY-

752-0123

1982 Print competition sponsored by the N.C. Professional Photographers Assoc. Both prints also chosen as part of 1982 N.C. Traveling Loan Collection.

Assorted Spring

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25 - 60%off

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Wrap Skirts

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Art & Camera Frame Shop & Gallery

526 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C.

752-4620

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Mothers Day Special

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Keep your cool and save at our Fashion Carnival.

Sale 22.99

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You are invited to meet Miss t North Carolina, Lynn Williford, | during our Working Womans * Brunch Saturday May 1, * 11 a.m. Miss Wiliiford will be in * our Fashion Department from $ 11 a.m.tii 3 p.m. $

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C'- The Daily Reflector, reeivUle, N C -Sunday, April 25.1982

^miu :

Cash-Flow

Is One-Way

By Abigail Van Buren

' 198? by Universal Press Syndicate

DKAK ARBY: Theres a man in our club who has so much money. Im sure he doesnt even know how much he has. He's considered high society and nobody would dare say anything to him about this bad habit he has, but I think its time .somebody did.

He never has any money. When he needs cash for a tip or a caddy or whatever, he'll turn to whoever is standing near Him and say, Anybody got $10 or $20? This happens all the time.

The funny part of it is the way everybody fights to accommodate him. Youd think it was an honor to give this millionaire money.

Far as I know, hes never made any attempt to pay anybody back. I gave him $20 once, and that was the end of it. <

My question: Should I remind him that he owes me $20?

P.O.D IN PALM SPRINGS

DEAR P.O.D: Go ahead. And when you do, hell probably turn to somebody else and say, Anybody got $20?

DEAR ABBY: My husband died suddenly of a massive heart attack three weeks ago. He was only 49 and was never sick a day in his life. It was a terrible blow to me and our four children.

Last week my daughter, who just turned 18, came to me and said she wanted to get married to the boy she has been going with for nearly two years.

I never knew marriage was on her mind and thought maybe she missed her dad and wanted to get married so she would have someone to lean on. Then she told me she had to get married! (The baby is due in six months.) I am in shock over this. I like the boy, but hes only 19 and going to college.

They have to get married as soon as possible, but I wonder what kind of wedding I should put on in view of the circumstances. She wants a church wedding.

DOUBLE TROUBLE

DEAR DOUBLE: Talk to your clergyman and let .him guide you. Your daughter can have a lovely

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SHARON LOUISE ALLEN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Allen of Grimesland, who announce her engagement to William Henry Harman, son of Mrs. Dorothy W. Harman of Winterville and Mr. Asher W. Harman of McLean ,Va. The wedding is planned for June 26.

KAREN ELAINE WHITEHURST...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey D. Whitehurst of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Eliot of Bath, who announce her engagement to Michael Wayne Chandler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Chandler of Washington. The wedding will take place June 20.

church wedding, but since you are in mourning nd she is pregnant, hold it down to a quiet, dignified family affair with only very close friends.

DEAR ABBY: A few years ago you printed A Mother-in-Laws Prayer. I thought it was hilarious and read it at a bridal shower. Everyone loved it. Ive lost my only copy. Please run it again.

NEW YORK POST FAN

had my child waited a while, she or he could have done better.

Dear Lord, remind me daily that when I become a grandmother, my children dont want any advice on how to raise their children any more than I did when I was raising mine.

If you will help me to do these things, perhaps my children will find me a joy to be around, and maybe I wont have to write a Dear Abby letter complaining about my children neglecting me.

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DEAR FAN: With pleasure. Here it is:

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40 N.C. Artists In New NCMA Show

RALEIGH - Four Greenville artists are featured in the exhibition Forty North Carolina Artists which opens May 2 in the Collectors Gallery of the North Carolina Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan St., downtown Raleigh.

-The four from Greenville

whose work has been selected for inclusion in the show are Paul Hartley, Charles Kesler, Clarence Morgan and Mel Stanforth.

Dr. Edgar Peters Bowron, NCMA director, notes the show represents the largest number of commissioned works by North Carolina

artists ever to appear in the museum. Were very excited about this show, he said, not only because of its artistic significance, but because it demonstrates how the museum is working with businesses for North Carolina artists.

Selected for the project by

dust light ... by Greenville artist Paul Hartley, painted in watercolor, acrylics and oil on canvas, is one of the works by 40 North 'Carolina artists to go on view at the N.C. Musuem of Art in Raleigh on May 2. The 40

works, each 2- by 2-feet, will later be assembled into a mural for the new Philip Morris facility near Concord. (Photo Ck)urtesy N.C. Museum of Art).

Gallery Of The World

! By D.J. ROSENBAUM MONTCLAIR, N.J. (UPI) If, as author Norman ' Juster once noted, being lost Is more a matter of not knowing where you arent than not knowing where you ade, Robert Wylie Brown will never be lost.

Brown, a soft-spoken native of California, sells maps and globes out of his store. Geo Graphics, which he calls a gallery of the world.

A customer can find anything there from a wall map of Montclair to a wall map of the solar system.

Theres a globe of the* world as it once was believed to be, an array of illuminated globes showing the constellations or the earth under the seas and a transparent double globe of the earth and the stars.

You can count the number of map stores on the fingers of your hand, said the 6-foot-tall Brown, 49, who became interested in geography when he was told to teach an elementary school class in it. He now holds a Ph.D. from Columbia University in the subject, which he taught at Rutgers University for eight years.

Unlike other map stores. Brown said, his is set up like an art gallery.

As a visitor walks in, he sees a wall covered by the famous moonscape photograph with a rising earth. Covering another is a huge street map of New York City made up of 36 7-minute U.S. Geographic Survey quadrants.

Around a comer is a reproduction of a 1651 world map. In the back room, mounted maps swing down from the ceiling.

lated to let a prospective star-gazer see which stars would be visible at any time on any day from any place in the world.

I got into the heavens because my customers asked for it, Brown said, cradling the globe. "Im very much earthbound.

That 20-inch model costs $325. It is available in sizes up to 72 inches in diameter, for a mere $8,250. He does not stock that one, though: First of all, I couldnt get it

in the door.

Which brings up another question: Who buys these things?

Fathers and mothers who want them for their kids, he said. Grandmothers are very good they want to buy things that arent toys.

Lovers are very good. I had a man who came in to look at a globe for his

girlfriends new apartment. I thought he was going to

spend about $50, but he

walked out with a $300

globe.

On display boards are maps of the world, three-dimensional relief maps of the United States and sections of it, maps locating the geographic origins of different plaids and scotch whiskies, maps detailing the British campaign against Gen. George Washington for New York City.

Prospective customers, including children, often wander through. Some eventually buy.

There is more to a good map than accuracy. Brown said, noting The (London) Times map of the world has country names such as Rhodesia. The nation has been known as Zimbabwe for several years.

The use of color is important, and in the more sophisticated, color is used to show altitud and vegetation, he said. If you are looking at a world map, projection is important.

Brown seems to favor the globes, especially the more complicated tmes. Several of them are lit from within, showing constellations or mountain contours of the earth. His apparent favorite, though, is the double globe of earth and stars *

the museum staff, each artist created a 2- by 2-foot painting with subjects ranging from landscapes and human figures to non-representational art. After the exhibition at the museum, the paintings will be assembled and hung to form one large mural in the administrative area of Philip Morris Cabarrus County cigarette manufacturing facility near Concord. The facility, the companys first in North Carolina, is scheduled to begin operating in early 1983.

The Collectors Gallery exhibition will be the only public showing of these

BUT NOT AS FAR AS THE COWBOY - Two commercial advertisements for cigarettes posted ai the side of a vending machine bear testimony that though women may have come a long way, the rugged American cowboy in action still takes precedence over a pretty, fashionably dressed woman - at least thats the situation to judge from the size and placement of the two ads on an outdoor machine in Bethel. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

works before they are installed at the Phip Morris facility.

That globe can be manipu-

This aK)roach to a mural, decided on last November, has resulted in a yaried range of subjects and styles painted in oil, acrylic and mixed media.

For example, Blues off Fort Macon Jetty by Winston-Salem artist Robert Dance is a scene of four fishermen on a rocky jetty, so realistically painted that the light appears to come from within the canvas. By contrast, MakeMake 4 by Clarence Morgan of Greenville is a non-representational piece in collage and oil, with bright colors that seem to dance against a dark background.

NCMA hours are 10 to 5 Tuesdays through Saturdays and 2 to 5 on Sundays. Admission is free.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

By LINDA STANCIL

Let the library help you plan your summer vacation. Numerous new travel guides are available for all parts of the United States and Europe.

The Amoco Motor Qub Guide to Mini-Vacations in the Southeast provides more fun to the gallon on 66 short auto tours in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi and Tennessee. Its designed to serve the needs of motorists who enjoy the freedom and flexibility of automobile vacations but are concerned about the price and availability of gasoline. It offers dozens of carefully planned, circular mini-vacations that pack maximum pleasure into minimum mileage. Instead of driving many miles to visit a single attraction you can use this guide to help you find and enjoy many interesting and rewarding places on the way.

The Mobil Travel Guide Series of regional guides published by Rand McNally in collaboration with Mobil Oil Corp. provides comprehensive, up-to-date information on motels, hotels, resorts and restaurants. Updated each year they provide a cross section of accommodations and restaurants reflecting a wide range in both price and type and include ratings for food and lodging. The guides, designed to save gasoline, time and money tell you what to see and use, and where to stay and eat.

The 1982 guides now available include Northwest and Great Plains States, Great Lakes Area, California and the West, Middle Atlantic States, Southeastern States, Southwest and South Central Area and Northeastern States.

Rand McNally. Campground and Trailer Park Guide, 1982 covers the United States, Canada and Mexico. The essential planning guide is written in n easy to use format with gas-saving locator maps, phone numbers, addresses, fees and activities. It can help you get the best value for your camping dollar.

The Maverick Guide to Hawaii, 1982 by Robert W. Bone is a comprehensive travel guide with hundreds of valuable inside tips on what to see and do and what to avoid in Hawaii. It includes 10 easy-to-follow maps and extensive chapters on each of the six major islands with detailed discussions, facts and figures on transportation, hotels, recreation, sightseeing, etc.

Frommers Europe on $20 a Day, 1982-83 by Arthur Frommer is a popular money-saving guide. 'This is the latest edition of the best-selling guide that has helped millions of travelers enjoy the thrill of Europe at prices they can afford. 'This budget guide covers the 17 most popular Euopean cities and includes hotels, restaurants, nightlife, transportation, sights, tours, currency, tips and much more. It also includes numerous Readers Recommendations on low-cost living in over 100 additional towns and cities of Europe, plus a chapter for those who want to splurge.

Something Different

SANDMAN Brian Burgeson and Jule they miss New York even with its recent nm Brand, both of Morrisville,N.Y., put finishing ol wintry spring weather JJie^ m touch on their Sandman at a Ft. Flondaonaspnngbreak.(APLaserphoto) Lauderdale, Fla. beach recently. Both say

Koonce Wins energy Art Award

GOLDEN, COLO. - Luden M. Koonce, a Greenville native now living in Des Moines, Iowa, is one of 15 prize winners in the Energy

Senior

Art Shows

Two seniors in the school of art at East Carolina University are having their senior shows this week.

Michael Lewis Godfrey, born in Heidelberg, Germany, and now a resident of Fayetteville, is exhibiting his communications arts work at the University Book Exchange/Arts & Camera Shop Gallery on Cotanche Street. Michaels show will be on view through Saturday.

Lynn Sanders-Bustle is having her senior show in the gallery of the Baptist Student Union on 10th Street through May 2. Mrs. Sanders-Bustle, of Charleston, S.C., is showing a variety of works. She ia an intern teacher at Eastern Elementary School and at D.H. Conley High School.

Art Exhibition now on view at the Foothills Art Center in Golden, Colorado. Koonce was awarded the second-place Beta Award of $1,550 for his untitled terra-cotta sculpture.

The Energy Art Exhibition attracted over 550 entries from across the nation, including paintings, photographs and sculptures all depicting some aspect of energy. Jurors selected 88 works for the show, repre

senting artists, from 26 states, and awarded $15,000 in cash prizes.

Koonce graduated from East Carolina University in 1978 with a BFA degree in art. Recently he earned MA and MFA degrees in art at the University of Iowa, having won a Ford Foundation Scholarship. His work has been reviewed in Ceramics Monthly and Artweek magazines and has been exhibited nationwide.

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WILMINGTON - Jack Bowman gave a bird house with three eggs. Claude Howells donations include a washboard, a bathing suit, marionettes and a receipt holder.

From Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Johnson there is a black bear skin; Ned Crouse has contributerd uniform trousers and childs stockings; and Joseph N. Mintz has provided a 1926 Crosley Dynacone speaker.

For more variety, Jo Moore has donated a Gee-jogger and Leon R. Pierce a military shaving kit; and a sizeable number of items given by Bill Reaves include a tobacco box, a shoehorn, butter churn, and jewelry.

An item sure to be of nostalgia value to older servicemen, donated by Victor S, Sneeden, is a bomb release mechanism from a World War IIB-29 bomber - remember them?

If you guessed that this collection is one earmarked for the Fantasy Yard Sale of the Year, youre wrong.

These something old, something different, something almost new items are among items donated by Wilmington area people to the New Hanover County Museum. The museum is conducting a volunteer drive to assemble a collection of artifacts - ordinary and exotic - depicting life as lived in past years. The collection will play an integral part in the museums role showing Cape Fear history.

NCAAA Lecture

RALEIGH - Pets in Art is the topic of Sundays gallery talk by Alice Maddox at the N.C. Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan St. The lecture, which begins at 2:15 p.m., will include discussion of pets in The Adoration of the Magi, a 16th century painting by a follower of Cornelisz van Amsterdam.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Sunday. April 25.1982

Summer Theater Ticket Sales Plan Sef

ECU News Bureau Twenty-five eastern North Carolinians have volunteered to coordinate season ticket sales for the East Carolina Summer Theaters 1982 season.

The volunteers cover a 15-county area. In previous seasons, volunteer regional

representatives have accounted for the majority of Summer Theater season ticket sales, according to General Manager Scott Parker.

Big Musicals Are Back is the slogan for the 1982 season. The season includes July productions of

Shenandoah, and She Loves

Charlotte Season

DANQNG LOVEUES ... in the D.H. Conley cast of South Pacific include Susie Hudson, ri^t, who plays the lead female role of Nellie

Forbush, and Ragan Spain, who as Stewpot, is

disguised as a grass-skirted beauty. ,

South Pacific At Conley

South Pacific is the musical choice made by students at D.H. Conley High School for their spring 1982 production. Three performances will be given - at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the Conley auditorium. Tickets are priced at $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for students. They can be purchased at the door or be reserved by calling 756-3440.

Lead roles in the Rodgers-Hammerstein musical success of the tag-end year of the 1940s have been assigned to Susie Hudson as Nellie Forbush; Pierson Shaw as Emile de Beque; Kathy Williams as Liat; Michael Long as Joe Cable; Robin Carmon as Bloody Mary; Van Behr as Luther Billis.

Also, Ragan Spain as Stewpot, Carla Snow as Ngana, Guy Buck as Jerome; Ray Taft as Captain Bracket; and Monty Garrish as Commander Harbison.

Others in the cast include Tim Neal, Alsonia Little, Willie Stocks, Tim Hill, Tim Faulkner, Keith Banks, Otis Payton, Leon Cox. Roger Jones, Kevin Boles, and Raymond Reddrick.

Also, John Shaw, Stephanie Creech, Aulet Kilpatrick, Andrea Bennett, Terri

Warner, Janet Garrett, Debbie Hall, Emily Wilkerson, Sharon Henderson, Kathy Williams, Kenneth Freeman, and Lonnie Smith

Students taking the part of children are Heather Bartlett, Amy Barnhill, Leslie Gray, Dustin Mills and Matthew Dunn.

Dancers, French girls and native girls are; Kathy Springer, Valerie Gatlin, Annette Anderson, Beth Hawk, Susie Lindsay, Daune Mills, Sherrv Hardv. Tavia Davis,

Dev Arnold, Sarella Kilpatrick, Debbie Adams, and Angie Forrest.

Jane Wilson is the director, and Rae Bartlett is the set designer. Choreography is by Donna Mills, Dolly Hathaway and Bob Sharpe, and Cindy Longley and Michelle Cobum are stage

managers.

Rodderick Harrell and Sutton Austin constructed the props; Mike Ange is sound man; and lighting is by Bartt Richards and Fred WUliams.

WOOW Classics

Tonight its all Bs - that it, almost. Its six Bs with one S slipped in on the composers roster of music to be broadcast by hostess Karen Hause on her weekly Sunday night WOOW Classics program. And much of the B music also falls into ^ Baroque category. The broadcast of record^ classics begins at 10 p.m. and lasts until midnight over Radio Station WOOW, 1340 on the radio dial.

Selections for the program are:

Banchieris Four Fantasias for Brass Instruments;

Boccherinis Concerto in D Major;

'Two J.S. Bach compositions, the Brandenburg Concerto No. 1 with Pablo Casals and the Marlboro Festival Orchestra, and the Concerto No. 5 in F Major for Piano and Orchestra, featuring Glenn Gould and the ^ Columbia Symphony Orchestra;

Buxtehudes Trio Sonata in D Major;

'The Beethoven Symphony No. 1, with Leonard Bernstein and the N.Y. Philharmonic;

Samuel Barbers Adagio for Strings, and;

Shostakovichs Second Piano Concerto, with Leonard Bernstein conducting the orchestra and performing the piano solo.

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CHARLOTTE - Details have been announced for the 1982-83 season of the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra. Season offerings are for five categories of events - Wednesday Niits, Saturday Nights, Lollipop Concerts, Symphony Cabaret and Single 'Ticket Events.

Brief details are:

Wednesday Nights series - (Eight evemng concerts at Ovens Auditorium at 8:15 p.m., the orchestra with guests artists) - Sept. 22, Ani Kavafian, violin; Oct. 6, Richard Stoltzman, clarinet; Oct. 27, Bella Dadivovich, piano; Nov. 10, Janos Starker, cello; Jan. 12, all orchestral concert; Feb. 23! Eugene Istomin, piano; March 9, all orchestral concert; and April 6, Dylana Jenson, violin.

Saturday Nights series - (Five Saturday evemng performances at Dana Auditorium, Queens College, at 8:15 pm, the orchestra with guest soloists.) - Oct. 16, Ko Iwasaki, cello; Nov. 6, all request night with the audience choosing the program in the space provided on ticket order form; Dec. 4, Juliana Markova, piano; Feb. 5, Emanuel Ax, piano; and March 19, Kevin Lawrence, violin.

Lollipop Concerts series - (Four Saturday mormng programs for children and parents, at 10:30 a.m. at Ovens Auditorium) - Oct. 23, Halloween Is; Nov. 27, Amahl and the Night Visitors; Feb. 19, Anything We Can Do, You Can Do Better; and March 12, Carnival of the Animals.

Symphony Cabaret series - (Three Friday evemngs in the Park Center in a cabaret setting, with music, wine and cheese) - Jan. 7, A Night in Old Vienna, Viennese waltzes and ballroom dancing; March 4, Bravo Broadway, featuring selections from Broadway musicals; and May 13, Rhapsody in Blue, a salute to Gershwin and other American composers.

Single Ticket Events series Nov. 27, 7:30 p.m.. Ovens Auditorium, Amahl and the Night Visitors; Dec. 14 and 15, 7-30 p.m.. Ovens Auditorium, The Nutcracker, Tchaikovskys ballet with the N.C. School of the Arts; and March 27, Myers Park Baptist Church, 3 p.m., Handels Messiah in a special Easter setting.

Information on purchase of tickets for the various series is avaUable to by writing to: The Charlotte Symphony, Spirit Square, 110 E. Seventh St., Charlotte, N.C., 28202. The telephone number is 704-332-6136.

Grease,

Cabaret Me.

All performances will be held at 8:15 p.m. in the newly enlarged McGinnis Theater, located in ECTJs John D. Messick Theater Arts Center.

"The Summer Theater draws its audience from a large geographical area in North Carolina, said Parker. We have found its easier for many of our patrons to buy seasons tickets through a regional representative and save a trip or

phone call to Greenville. Parker added that Monday and Tuesday night performances are almost sold out.

The volunteer regional representatives, chaired by Mrs. WUliam S. Corbitt Jr. of Greenville, recently gathered at the ECU chancellors residence for a preseason reception.

Their hosts were interim Chancellor John Howell and Summer Theater producer-director Edgar Loessin.

The following volunteers are serving as regional Summer Theater season

Coleman, Luby In Monday Recital

ticket representatives;

Bethel; Mrs. Ferrell Blount III.

FarmvUle; Mrs. Sylvester Aycock.

Robersonville-W illiamston : Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brandon.

GreenvUle: Mrs. William S. Corbitt Jr., Mrs. W.S. Corbitt III, Mrs. Don Hardee. Mrs. Louis Singleton. Mrs. I.J. Edwards., Mrs. Ed Davis, Mrs. Leslie Fuchs. Mrs. Randy Williams, Mrs Percy Cox, Mrs. Mel Markowski, Mrs. Sue Little, Mrs. Michael House and Mrs. Jasper Lewis.

Faculty pianist Donna Coleman, with guest artist violinist Richard Luby, will appear in recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus. The concert is free and is open to the public.

For their program the two will perform Beethovens Sonata in G Major, Opus 30, No. 3 in three movements; Deuxieme Sonate by Bela Bartk; and after a brief intermission, Charles Ives Sonata No. 3 (1905-14).

The Ives sonota is unusual in that it includes a pure and simple statement of a hymn-tune by the violin at the very close of the work.

Luby, a [HX)fessor of violin at UNC-Chapel Hill, has been a soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Detroit Symphony, the National Symphony Orchestra and the Rochester Philharmonic. He is a

member of the Mozarteum Players, a New York City based ensemble which performs music of the Classic period on original instruments. Several recordings have been critically acclaimed.

Donna Coleman, director of the contemporary chamber music ensemble Instead, is a winner of several major awards and is a specialist in the piano music of Charles Ives.

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Who will be North Carolinas best high school dancers? This question and others will be answered this week on Carolina Today. The early week-day morning show, aired from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, is hosted by Slim Short and Susan Roberts. The calendar is:

Monday 6:45 a.m., Mac Blizzard and FYank White talk about the N.C. Secondary Agriculture Student Organization; 7:15 a.m., a shag contest with Judy Bazemore; 7:40 a.m., a look at the National Lamaze Childbirth and Prepared Parenthood Week.

Tuesday 6:45 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Jo Ann Becker discusses the Onslow County Heritage Book; 7:25 a.m., a speaker from the Association for Retarded Citizens; 7:40 a.m., music from Finians Rainbow from the Havelock-Cherry Point Players.

Wednesday - 6:45 a.m., who will be North Carolinas best high school dancers?; 7 a.m., Mrs. Craig Phillips on North Carolina Heritage Week; 7:15 a.m., barber shop music; 7:25 a.m., James Brewer of the Shriners; 7:40 a.m., demonstration about cooking on the front burner by Melissa Carson.

Thursday - 6:45 a.m., a look at the home builders show at Carolina East Mall; 7:15 a.m., food specialist Dr. Frank Thomas; 7:25 a.m., David Hicks talks about bike riding for the American Lung Society; a visit with Virginia Creedle, home economic extension Agent.

Friday - 6:45 a.m., Evelyn Spangler and Deborah Cannon discuss a campaign on alccrfiol abuse; 7:15 a.m., the plant doctor, Eddie Harrington; 7:25 a.m., a view of the 6th annual Arts and Crafts Show; 7:40 a.m., a look at Mental Health Month.

Thp Dailv Rpn<v*or Orpenville, N.C.Sunday, April 25,1982C-11

$60,000 Festival Grant

THE BOSTON COMMON ... an International award winning barbershop quartet, will perform in McGinnis Theater at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 2, along with two local groups.

Tickets are on sale at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall at $5, $2.50 for students.) The show is being presented by the ECU Summer Theater.

Hospitality House BostoH ComiTion In ECU

Concert Sunday, May 2

WASHINGTON - Music, a nursing conference and a forthcoming doll show are among the topics being to be discussed with guests on Kay Curries Hospitality House Sunday. The show airs each Sunday over WITN-TV, Channel 7, from noon to 12:30 p.m. The guests are:

Tanya Moore, a music therapy student at East Carolina University currently on leave from the Celebrant Singers in California to finish her music degree, talks about the groups music ministry.

Two assistant professors in the ECU School of Nursing, Marie Ridder and Martha Engelke, give details on a conference they will be attending in Honolulu.

A forthcoming doll show in May will be the topic of the Elm City doU doctors. Re and Sam Sjostrom.

Shaw Play At ACC

NEW YORK A grant of $60,000 from the Exxon Corp. will make possible two new programs in the American Dance Festivals National Choreography Project. ADF President Charles Reinhart has announced receipt of the Exxon contribution.

The project, created to assist promising young :horeographers and dancers

Creel

Recital

Cynthia Creel of Yorktown, Va., a junior in the school oi music at East Carolina University will present her junior piano recital at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The recital will be open to th public with no admission charged.

For her program, Ms. Creel will perform two preludes from Debussys !^k I; the Beethoven Sonate, Opus 54; Chopins Nocture, Opus 72, No. 1; and Kabalevskys Sonata No. 3, Opus 46.

as well as major modem dance choreographers, is also supported by the Jerome Foundation and the National Endowment lor the Arts. The project includes the Ascending Generation and Young Companies in Residence programs.

The Exxon funding will support creation of a Young Companies in Residence this summer. Chosen from among 75 applicants from across the country, three young companies will study at a five-week program to be held at ,VDF in Durham, the festivals headquarters. Commisioned works will be presented at ,\DF on July 12 and 14.

Recognized internationally as the mecca of .American modern dance. the American Dance Festival has, been the scene of over 230 premieres by many of the worlds leading choreographers.

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WILSON - Shaws Arms and the Man, one of his most successful plays, has been chosen as the final production of the season for Stage and Script, Atlantic Oiristian College.

Four evening performances are scheduled, with opening night Wednesday, caitinuing through Saturday. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door.

Cast members include Bob Poole of Fayetteville as Captain Bluntschli; Diane Schuermann of Andrews Air Force Base, Md., as Rina Petkogg, and Jeff Batchelor of Rocky Mount as the romantic hero.

Other cast members are Robin Lee Sellers of Fayetteville, Frank Silverthome of Washington, Patti Fahlin of Sims, Hugh Johnston IV of

The female Wilsons phalarope a bird akin to the sandpiper starts a southward migration after laying its eggs, leaving the responsibility for incubating and raising the chicks to the male.

Wilson and Artonyon Ingram of Fremont.

Top Country

1.Same 01e~Me, George Jones

2.Another Sleepless Night, Anne Murray

3.The Gown, Conway Twitty

4.Crying My Heart Out Over You,Ricky Skaggs

5.Through the Years, Kenny Rogers

6.A Country Boy Can Survive, Hank Williams Jr.

7.If Youre Thinking You Want a Stranger, George Strait

8.Be There For Me Baby, Johnny Lee

9.1 Lie, Loretta Lynn

10.Another Honky-Tonk Ni^t on Brodway, David Frizzell

The Boston Common, an International champion barbersh(^ quartet, will be guest stars in a ^ring show, Yesterday and Today The Barbershop Way, being presented by the East Carolina University Summer Theater.

The show will be given at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 2 in the new McGinnis Theater, ECU

Tuthili

Recital

Jeff Tuthili of Nokesville, Va., will present his full junior cellorecital at 9:15 p.m. Thursday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The recital will be open to the public with no admission charged.

He will be accompanied by Patricia Foltz, piano; Mary Ann Thomas, flute, and Richard Crane, trumpet.

For his program, Tuthili has chosen two pieces by J.S. Bach, "Concerto in C minor and Aria and Arioso; Douglas Townsends 8 x 8 Variations on a Theme of Milhaud; and A. Aratun-jans "Impromptu.

Top Tunes

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2. We Got the Beat, Go-Gos

3. Chariots of Fire, Vangelis

4. That Girl, Stevie Wonder

5.' Freeze Frame, 'The J. GeilsBand

6. Make A Move on Me, Olivia Newton-John

7. Dont Talk to Strangers, Rick Springfield

8. Key Largo, Bertie Higgins

9. Centerfold, The J. GeilsBand

10. Pretty Woman, Van Halen

campus. Tickets are priced at $5 (students $2.50) and will be on sale at the door or can be reserved in advance at Mendenhall Student Center, telephone 757-6611.

In addition to the guest group, two local Barbershop Quartet groups will also share in the spring show. These re The Pamlico Sound Greenville Barbershop Chorus directed by Norm Pierce, and the Double Paradox Quartet. The Quartet is comprised of Bob Hanrahan, tenor; A1 Ingnito, lead; Billy Jones, baritone; and Norm Pierce, bass.

Members of the Boston Common are Kent D. Martin, tenor; Richard C, Knapp,

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade April 25,1942

(NOTE: The numbers in parenthesis after each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listings).

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2. Tangerine (4)

3. I Dont Want To Walk Without You (9)

, 4. Moonlight Cocktail (7)

5. Skylark (2)

6. Deep In The Heart Of Texas (11)

7. Dont Sit Under The AppleTree(l)

8. Miss You (7)

9. Blues InThe Night (13)

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bi a world of proffsskMial assassins, there is no room for an amateur.

At 29, Challes Heller was a matiiematician without equal.

At the CIA, he was a computer expert without peer.

But when terrorists murtjeretj the most important woman in his life, he became an assassin without experience.

To avenge her death, the CIA trained him, briefed him, armed him, and then... they abandoned him.

The first 11 minutes will absolutely shock you.

The last 11 minutes will rivet you to your seat.

miSteur

MARIO KASSAR id ANDREW VAJNA Present A M B. MKMLS. GARTH H. DRABINSKY Preductin) A OiARlES lARROH FILM

"THE AMATEUR" ARTHUR HILL NtOIOLAS CAMPBRL GEORGE (ME JOHN MARIEY and ED LAUTER Director of Ptwtopaphy JOHN COQUILLON, B.S.C, Production Desi^ by TREVOR WIRIAMS Saeenplay by ROBERT LITTai and DIANA MADDOX Based on the Novel "The Amateur" by ROBERT LITTELL ExecutiwProducets MARIO KASSAR and ANDREW VAJNA Produced by JOR B. MKMLS and GARTH H. DRABINSKY

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Jr., lead; Urry D. TuUy, baritone; and Terence M. Clark, bass.

Martin, of Saugus, Mass., a self-employed cabinetmaker, is a former song stylist with the U.S. Army Special Services and has been called on for special performandes at the White House.

Knapp, from Cleveland, Ohio, is a ten-year member of the barbershop society. Now living in Westford, Mass., he is director of physical education for the Sudbury Public Schools.

Baritone Tully, the commuter member of the quartet, travels from western Massachusetts to sing in Boston. Originally from Altoon, Pa., Tully also likes playing basketball and guitar playing.

Clark, also originally from Altoona, Pa., now lives in Hingham, Mass, where he is president of a Boston-based national advertising and 'public relations agency. In addition to his singing with The Boston Common, Gark is active in civic affairs.

The repertoire of The Boston Common reflects nearly all musical tastes, ranging from old fashioned ballads to contemporary tunes - all sung in the

traditional barbershop style.

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C 12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. -Sunday, April 25,1982

ORGANIST LEAVING - Charles Currin, organist since September 1980 for the Greenville Choral Society, will be leaving at an early date to pursue a career in dentistry at UNC-Chapel Hill. A native of Middleburg in Vance County, Currin graduated from the East Carolina University with a degree in church music and organ performance. Currently, he is majoring in the pre<lental program at ECU. (Photograph Courtesy Jean M. Duff)

Kinston

Concert

KINSTON - The North Carolina Symphony, conducted by Patrick Flynn, will present a concert of Gershwins music in Kinstons Northwest Elementary School auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday.

Tickets are priced at $6; $4 for senior citizens and students and $2 for children. Tickets will be available at the door.

Among Gershwin works to be performed is his well known Rhapsody in Blue, and the overtures to Girl Crazy, An American in Paris, and Porgy and Bess.

Undergraduate Show On View

The annual undergraduate student show of art by students in the School of Art, East Carolina University, went on view Thursd&y in the ECU Museum of Art/Gray Gallery in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on Fifth Street. The show will remain up until May 16.

A reception for the students was held Thursday night.

Gallery hours for viewing the show are 10-5 Mondays through Fridays and from 1-4 on Sundays. Admission is ffree and the public is invited to attend.

Youth Creative Writing Forum

A meeting of the Youth Creative Writing Forum will be held at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council office, located in the North State Savings and Loan Building, comer of Second and Washington Streets.

All young people interested in creative writing are invited to attend. There is no fee charged for these meetings.

Artists Invited To Enter Work

NEW YORK, N Y. -Painter, sculptors, printmakers, draftsmen, photographers, and other visual artists are invited to submit slides to the jury of the Madison Square Garden Show scheduled for October 8-11.

Final date for slide submission is May 31. For more information and application forms, write to; New Artists, Box 638, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y., 10113-0638.

Martin County Events Listed

WILLIAMSTON - Three events are listed to take place during the coming week at the Martin County Auditorium, located in the Williamston High School building.

At 8 p.m. Thursday, the 4-H Talent Show of the Martin County Agriculture Extension Service will be held. .

On Friday, at 8 p.m. the Williamston Optimist Club will present a Melody Masters Concert; and on Saturday, in the auditorium and at the outdoor theater, the Mai Fest of the Martin Councy Arts Council will be held.

For additional information, call the Martin County Board of Education, 792-1575.

Publisher Blair Being Honored

WINSTON-SALEM - The Reynolda House Museum of American ,Art in Winston-Salem is holding a celebration in honor of John F. Blair, publisher, at 3 p.m. today.

Guest speaker will be North Carolina poet lauerate Sam Ragan. There will also be a panel discussion on The Perils and Pleasures of Publishing with writers Heather Ross Miller, Mary C. Williams, Ron Bayes, Susan Ludvigson, and editor E.F. Friedenberg.

A book exhibit will supplement the activities honoring Blair.

Script

Contest

CARRBORO - The Art School, Carr Mill, Carrboro, is sponsoring a contest for short theatrical scripts. Scripts are being acc^ted at this time, with a decision to be made by judges by June 30.

Winning scripts will be produced by the school during the 1982-83 season, with authors involvement in production optional. Any" type of subject is acceptable tragic, comic, mimic, works for kids, families, beer crowds, musicals, etc.

Entrants are to send scripts, with a $5 non-ref undable fee, to: The Art School, Carr Mill, Carrboro, N.C., 27510. Scripts wUl be returned only if accompanied by a stamped, self-adddressed envelope with sufficient postage.

Locally, entry forms are available from the Pitt Greenville Arts Council, Box 8191, Greenville, N.C., 27834, or by phone, 757-1785.

Writers

Workshop

CHAPEL HILL - A workshop for sports and outdoors writers will be held May 21-22 at UNC-Chapel Hill.

Editors from Sports Illustrated, Field and Stream, and Southern Outdoors magazines will be among editors from more than 20 magazines on the workshq) panel.

The workshop will be sponsored by the UNC-School of Jounalism and Readers Digest magazine. Enrollment is limited. Registration is $105, which includes lunch each day and dinner one evening.

For more information, write to: School of Journalism, UNC-CH, Chapel HUl, N.C. 27514.

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The second meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of April will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Amy Hannon, 201 Courtney, Lake Ellsworth Subdivision.

AH persons interested in any form of creative writing may attend. There are no fees involved in being a member except for a on-ce-a-year donation to cover the fee for being a member of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.

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'82 Flying Disc Classic

MEMBERS OF THE ECU ...Flying Disc Team pose in a group shot at the competition site during preliminaries held on Saturday. (Reflector Photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

FAVORITES ... in Frisbee circles throughout the United States and also in Europe, Japan and South America are the Velasquez

brothers, Jens and Erwin, of South Plainfield, N.J. They recently won a championship in Sweden.

AN ACROBATIC FEAT... that drew cheers is performed by one of three players competing in the Tri-op senfinals on Sunday afternoon.

The player carried out a stunning flip and retrieved the Frisbee to continue the play.

It was another first for East Carolina University. On Saturday and Sunday, April 17 and 18, the East Carolina Frisbee Disc Gub played host to one of a series of national sanctioned frisbee tournaments scheduled for 1982.

Earlier tournaments this year have been held in Sac ramento, California and in Fredericksburg, Virginia Other sanctioned tourna ments scheduled for 1982 are to be held in Charlotte Manassas, Virginia; St Louis, Missouri; Huntsville Alabama; Brussels Belgium; Santa ,Cruz California; and Salisbury Maryland.

One of the most intriuging aspects of the sport of disc throwing, is that as a sport it is still in its infancy.. . it is additionally the pioneer sport

in utilizing a product of the 20th century miracle of lightweight material, plastic.

Stars of the flying disc clssic circuit are relatively unknown outside the small circle of ardent fans who faithfully keep tabs on these events worldwide. According to some players here Sunday, the basic rules of flying disc performance as a competitive sport are just beginning to emerge.

Because of these factors, theres a freshness, a forerunner type of appeal in the competition that carries the zest of new excitement both for.the participant and the spectator.

For those who love to throw flying discs, a practical point is the basic simplicity and the relative inexpensiveness of the game.

The game is booming because people are looking for a lively sport that doesnt cost an arm and leg, something that meets the physical needs of an individual as well as for groups of players," commented Tony Tomasino of N.C. State University, Raleigh. Tony is N.C. distance record holder.

"Its a sport you can practice alone, with a friend, or with a group of people without having a lot of space or having to make a lot of preparation, commented Peter Laubert of the ECU team.

Occasionally, theres a lucky player who can afford to devote full time to following the flying disc trail. Donnie Rhodes of Austin. Texas, is an example. "You could call me a professional player, Donnie said. All 1

do is play Frisbee, along with a little dancing. Winner of three world championships, Donnie, whose speciality is free style, picked up two top winning spots in Greenville Sunday. A vivacious youth, Donnie is a natural showman. During a lull period Sunday, he sprinted onto the field with a friend to entertain spectators with an impromptu performance that was part Frisbee, part ballet, and part clown acrobatics.

'Most flying disc circuit players, however, fall into the category of college students who work circuit time around their studies. Jaime Chantiles of Scarsdale, N.Y., explained Im a student pursuing a masters degree in finance at Colorado University in Boulder. State champion in Colorado for two years, Jamies said things

worked out so that 1 was able to come down to Greenville for this competition. Favorites whereevef they go are the Velasquez brothers, Jens and Erwin, of South Plainfield. Newe Jersey. We are part time students, and travel a lot, Jens said. "Whenever its possible, we attend competitions. Already weve been five times to Europe. We have also competed in events held in Japan and South America.

The enthusiasm of these young people make it obvious they love being a part of the flying disc circuit. And judging from the number of spectators who spent nearly a full afternoon Sunday watching the various divisions of competition, its a young sport with a promising future.

qpFCTATOLS hpffin to settle dovwi Sundav as another approximately 1,500 spectators were mi hand to cheer LAST MINUTE PRACTICE... Jamie Chantiles of Scarsc^e,

SPECTATORS ... begin to seme oown ounuay as tuiumer ff ^N y., a student at the University of Colorado, Boulder,

division of events got under way. The sunny weather made competitors from a dozoi states, sitting Ml the grass a pleasant experience. By 2 p.m. S'lnday,

practices shortly before competition time on Sunday.

A CHAMPION RELAXES... Donnie Rhodes of Austin, Texas, a two-time winner in Sundays events, prepared for the competition by relaxing with his feet propped against a concession wall.

r>2-The Daily Reflector, DreenviJle, N C Sunday. Apnl2S. 1982Do Homework Before Buying New Appliance

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, remover, stain, bleach, etc., . are detailed in Andy Langs booklet. Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

LOLTSVILLE, Ky. (AP) - With appliances offering more features than ever, consumers need to do a little homework to be certain they buy a product suited to their needs, advises a consumer-affairs specialist of a major manufacturer.

Jean Hopwood of General Electrics Major Af^liance Business Group offers these guidelines to help ensure satisfaction;

- Think of the future: Refrigerators and ranges, for example, last a long time. Individual and family needs can change considerably during an aj^liances life ^an, so dont automatically buy to satisfy just tMays needs. Instead, look for the appliance that will still meet your demands years from now.

Consider your lifestyle; Because singles and working, parents spend more time outside the home, they should look for appliances that save time and work. Microwave ovens, for

example, are perfect for them. Microwave ovens can eliminate the need for much planning and provide immediate meals.

Large families, on the other hand, should consider appliances with a variety of features. Examples are self-cleaning ovens, refrigerators with large capacity and food-presewation capabilities, dishwashers with cycles to clean hea;my soiled pots and pans, and dryers with sensors to turn off yrhi clothes are dry

- Avoid impulse buying: Read cwvsumer publications, talk to diiierent d^ers. call manufacturers, contact your local utility company-and speak to neighbors whose lifestyle and needs most resemble yours. All can give important tips to help you make the right decision.

Know your financial limitations: If youre on a limited

budget it is not always necessary to buy the top when appliances with fewer features can still offer high quality. ,A1). when buying on credit consider finance charges pnor to purchasing.

- Shop before you buy: A good rule is to start with the manufacturers top-of-theline model. If you fmd features you wont use or need, move to the next level untU you find the model thats right for you.

rhPTk electrical requirements: Make sure your home or apIrtSs etetriclj system cat, handle the alliance jTO're planning to purchase. Have the winng checked by a qualifi^ person.

- Know your own requirements: Have a good idea of the type of appliance you want before you go into the dealers

store.

Here's

The

Answer

By ANDY LANG

AP Newsfeatures Q. - There are a lot of outside noises in our neighborhood that we would like to keep out of our house. It isn't too bad in the winter when the windows usually are closed, but gets very annoying in the warm weather when the screens are In place and the windows open. Is there any way to keep out this noise

A. This is a difficult problem to solve for the very reason you mentioned noise cant be stopped if there is nothing in the way to stop it. You can only hope to make it less annoying once it gets into your rooms by having sound-absorbing materials there, such as drapes, rugs and upholstered furniture. These things keep the noises from bouncing around, but the overall effect is likely to be less than you want.

Q. -1 found an old kitchen cabinet made of wood in our attic. It is in good condition structurally, but the white paint finish on it looks kind of messy. It has such a good design that we are thinking of using it in the living room if the wood is of good quality.

Is there any way of finding out before we go to the trouble of taking off the old finish?

A. - None that I know. But you need not completely strip the cabinet to make that determination. Use paint remover to take off the finish on the top of it. When you do and decide it is wood that is pleasing to the eye, you can go ahead with the rest of the cabinet. However, be prepared for the possibility that a cabinet with a good top may have a lesser quality wood on the sides. After the finish is off, you can stain it, seal it and finish it with a clear finishing material. Should the removal fail to take off some of the coloring, try sanding and then, if necessary, bleaching. The bleaching will produce a uniform lightness which then can be stained to a desired tone All of this is based on the assumption that you do not want to repaint the cabinet. If you do. then the staining and bleaching are not necessary.

Q. We have an old bedroom bureau which we would like to clean. The finish is in good shape. We finished it with varnish a few years ago, but left it in the basement and it is kind of dirty. Can we clean it with lacquer thinner?

A. No. The thinner may act as a remover, Use denatured alcohol, which will clean but not disturb the finish. Alcohol will act as a remover on shellac.

PLAN

The Cottonwood

Efficient Floor Plan, Engaging Exterior

By Jerry Bishop

Simple lines and charming accents mark the exterior of the CottonwiHxJ. a three bcdriHim ranch style plan. Inside, a workable flcKir plan manages to conserve space while including extras line the first floor laundry room

l.ayered with brick and trimmed with diamond light windows and cross-buck front door, the CottonwiKxf radiates a homey appeal. A no-nonsense llcKir plan IS dominated by the large tiled foyer which directs traffic to the living riKim at right or to the central hallway for easy access to bedrcHims or family riMim.

Besides its obvious accessibility. the living room also merits a sizable area for entertaining and extensive wall space for furniture placement.

Informality reigns in the adjoining family room, a airy spot for family dining or conversation. It furnishes a snack bar. joining the room to the kitchen, and sliding glass doors that connect to the 40-ft. terrace. The kitchen itself is functional, and it offers a handy entry from the garage.

Bordering the kitchen is the laundry, an uncluttered area favored with 96 sq. ft. of space and direct access to the back yard. The room shows a built-in

TO ORDKR PLANS FOR THE COTTONWOOD

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U I set (.Study Pkg.) ................S25

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counter, broom closet, and storage closet and is large enough to consider adding pantry shelves.

Bedrooms are clustered to the left of the foyer and include three ample rooms and plenty of closet space. The master bedroom is well supplied with natural light

and features double closets and private bath.

Additional storage and workshop space abounds in the basement, where plans call for 1290 sq. ft. of space, and the oversized double garage may also be used for storage.

ON THE^

HOUSE

in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home R^airs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box5,Teaneck,NJ07666.)

THE PRODUCT - A lightweight trim saw designed to permit easier maneuverability than conventional circular saws.

Manufacturers claim -That this saw weighs only 6/2 pounds and so allows greater control than heavier models ... that, in addition to trim work, it can do basic cutting, including cross cuts on 2-inch boards ... that it has an easily removable brush cover to make brush inspection and servicing fast and simple ... that a 6.5 amp burnout-protected motor delivers reliable power for fast cutting ... that it has lock-lever depth and bevel controls to ease operation... that other features include heavy-duty ball bearings, sturdy die-cast aluminum upper and lower guards and a heavy gauge wraparound foot ... that the saw has double insulated construction with a three-wire cord and plug to protect the operator against electrical hazard ... and that an adjustable dep-

th-of-cut scale is calibrated in widths of an inch and the line of cut is clearly indicated at 90 and 45 degrees.

THE PRODUCT - A new silicone tub and tile sealant.

Manufacturers claim That this sealant can be used on tubs, sinks, toilets and showers... that it can also be used to reset loose tiles and to mount bathroom fixtures ... that it is mildew and water resistant ... that it will not discolor... and that it will not shrink or crack.

yet easy for an adult... that it has rounded comers and comes complete with mounting screws and a catch screw for easy installation.

THE PRODUCT - A chUd safety latch.

Manufacturers claim That this latch is designed to hinder small children from opening cabinets or drawers where cleaning fluids, p^t products, medication, knives or tools are stored... that the latch is made of plastic and is difficult for a child to (^n,

THE PRODUCT - A spray stain for hard-to-stain sur-I faces.

Manufacturers claim -That this stain can be used on such surfaces as louvers, shutters, ^indies, furniture legs and rough-cut wood ... that it is formulated for use on bare wood ... that it will stain and seal in one quick application ... that it eliminates dark areas in comers and crevices ... that it sinks in slowly, thus permitting time tp wipe away runs and excess stain ... and that a special formula assures uniform color and complete use of the cans contents.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information

(The trim saw is manufactured by Skil Corp., 4801 W. Peterson Ave. Chicago, 111. 60646; the sealant by Red Devil, 2400 Vauxhall Road, Union, NJ 07083; the safety latch by Stanley, 195 Lake St., New Britain, Conn. 06050; and the spray stain by UGL, P.O. Box 70, Scranton, Pa. 18501.)

English navigator-explorer Henry Hudson enter the bay later named after him in 1610, during his fourth and last voyage seeking a northwest passage to (3iina. Hudson explored the bays eastern shore from August to September in his 55-ton ship, the Discovery, aixl wintered in James Bay. The crew mutinied when siqiplies ran short, and Hudson, his son, and loyal crew members were set adrift in open boats June 22, 1611. Nothing is known of their fate.

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Interior Award Winners Feature Quiet Livability

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

There were no visible fireworks among the award winners at the recent Hexter Awards for interiors of the year.

As one of the judges remarked at the presentation, each of the winning entries was a livable space furnished quietly in the best materials the client could afford.

For the past 24 years, the awards, sponsored by S. M. Hexter Fabric Co., and chosen by a jury of designers and editors, have been offering a glimpse into the standards of taste being proffered by the decorating establishment.

Judging from this years winners, the first part of the 1980s is shaping up as a time in which decorating is meant to solve the problems of space arrangement in an unobtrusive fashion.

Where once a designer might have preferred to be known as a trend, setter

Ten Inducted Into Fraternity

ECU News Bureau

Ten East Carolina University students have been inducted into ECUs Tau Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity.

They are Robert Cathey of Jamestown, Kimberly Fox of Roxboro, Elaine Godwin of Benson, Brenda Goodson of Kinston, Karen Harp of Goldsboro, Lyn Jackson of Dunn, Ardieth Lupton of New Bern, Michael Smith of New London, James Stephenspn Jr. of Richmond, Va., and David Whitley of Washington.

New members must achieve superior academic grade point averages, successfully complete a period of pledge activities and be approved by three-fourths of the chapters active members.

breaking new ground, this years winners said they were more concerned about carrying out their clients wishes.

Hal Adams, a New Yorker whose apartment design took first place in the residential categorj, said an important test of an interior was its appropriateness.

Its rather like dressing, he observed. If youve got on sneakers, then youd better put on a pair of jeans. If youre wearing patent leather shoes, then black tie is correct.

Mark Epstein, also of New York, received first honorable mention for his refurbishment of a suburban tract house. Epstein said that as a rule every decorating job involves rethinking the space to fit the clients needs.

He has found that suburban homes buiJt even only a few years ago are almost always too formal for todays style of living.

Rooms that are cut up into small separate spaces, each behind its own door, dont work today, he said. As a result, he generally starts by knocking down walls to provide for a more fluid and open arrangement of space.

Along with greater informality, there is an attitude that concentrates more on personal comfort and less on show, he added. Years a^, people started by decorating the living room. Today, they often start by creating a retreat in the master bedroom and bath.

For Milo Hoots Jr., a Washington designer who received second honorable mention for an apartment for a couple relocating from a larger house, the first step in any project is to help clients define their needs and sort out priorities.

' By and large this means fitting many possessions and activities into fewer, smaller, less architecturally

interesting rooms.

The three designers agreed that whether they hire design help or not, most Americans face similar situations in furnishing their homes.

Among typical proWems is the need for more storage space, easier maintenance and better lighting.

Although the number of possessions and the amount of time si^nt at home have not diminished, the amount of living space available to most people has. As a result, more built-in or store-bought storage furniture and rooms furnished for multiple use are usually necessary.

The anonymous character of new homes also requires more decorative ornamentation to create an atmosphere of warmth and comfort, the three designers said.

On balance, none of them would prefer to return to a more gracious past. They and their clients find much in the present that gives richness to home life.

People love gadgets, explained Epstein. His clients opt for whirlpools ih the bathroom, living areas that are furnished' with the latest in media equipment, and kitchens that are efficient, easy to care for and filled with labor-saving devices.

Unlike the past, however, when possessions were on display, todays prized objects are usually stored out of si^t.

The softness that once was furnished by ornate architecture and the clutter of possessions now comes from artful use of colors, lighting and many different surface textures.

IWIUMIRT

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Every (jay more and more people join the ranks of our satisfied customers. When they have something to sell, they turn to classified to put them in touch with people who are ready to buy. And they get response? Why not find out for yourself how rewarding a classified membership can be?

pMpltrMNf

dassifM

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

T. ' '- 1

City School Lunch Menu

Menus for Greenville schools this week as announced are:

Monday - breakfast: pancake with syrup, fruit juice and milk; lunch: disappearing dog with chili, french fries with catsup, chilled mixed fruit, apple turnover and milk.

Tuesday - breakfast: cheese toast, fresh apple and milk; lunch: tacts, Spanish rice, tossed salad with cheese, chilled pineapple and milk.

Wednesday - breakfast: blueberry muffin, raisins and milk; lunch: Beef-a-Roni, vegetable medley, applesauce, roll and milk.

Thursday ^ breakfast: oatmeal prune bar, fruit juice and milk; lunch: barbecue on bun, baked beans, coleslaw, carrot sticks and milk.

Friday - breakfastg: to be announced; lunch: Cheeseburger, french fries with catsup, chilled pears, birthday cake and milk.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are:

Monday - pizza, tossed salad, dressing, tater tots, catsup and nulk.

Tuesday hot dog on bun, french fries, catsup, coleslaw and milk.

Wednesday - ham and cheese sandwich, potato salad, pickle spear, applesauce and milk.

Thursday - taco with cheese, lettuce and tomato, buttered com, fruit cup and milk.

Friday - teacher workday.

ECU To Offer Science Camp

ECU News Bureau A Science Day Camp for primary grade children (grades K-3 or ages &-9) will be. offered by the East Carolina University Department of Science Education June 14-18 and June 21-25.

Drs. Carolyn and Carol Hampton will co<lirect the ^ camp, which will focus -arou^ a series of hi^-^ interest physical science topics including liquids,

properties of water and air, ; interaction of systems,

pulleys, magnetic interaction

and electrical interaction.

Daily camp classes will be .held in the Flanagan Building from 9 a.m. until noon. Six vacancies still exist for each camp session.

Interested parents may .apply to Dr. Carolyn -.Hampton, department of science education, ECU, telephone 757-6219.

Ayden Plans AAAayDay Celebration

The Ayden Recreation Department will hold a May Day Festival on Saturday, with celebrations to begin at 10 a.m. and continue until mid-afternoon.

Dedication of Third Street Park is one of the events scheduled. Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., and town and recreation officials will be on hand for the dedication.

Entertainment during the May Day festivities will be provided by the Marine Corps Band and The Curtain Players, a mime group from Ayden-Grifton High School. There will also be public participation in exhibition games such as sack races.

The Ayden Rescue Department will selling plate dinners during the day, with proceeds to go to the department.

Society Inducts Three From Pitt

ECU News Bureau Three Pitt Countians were among 17 East Carolina University students have been initiated in the North Carolina Epsilon chapter of Aljrtia Epsilon Delta premedical-predental studies honor society.

The inductees Included Michael Earl Smith of Win-terville and Gary Wayne Henry and Micliad Richard Snyderrixrth of Greenville.

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IM-The DaUy Reflector, GrmivUle, S.C -Sunday, Aprt 25,1982 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. APR 25. 1982

WW YOUR DAILY _ ^

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righter Institute X

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A whole new viewpoint for you can develop today where your practical affairs are concerned and this could lead to greater abundance in the days ahead Be alert at all times,

.R1ES (.Mar, 21 to Apr 19) Look over your environment and make plans for needed changes. Talk monetary affairs over with influential persons.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make plans to go after your most cherished aims and push aside stumbling bl(x:ks in your path of progress.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You could feel restricted in some way. but this can be overcome by taking on a more positive attitude. Be logical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can now gam personal aims that have been hard to come by in the past Strive for increased happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Work on creative ideas that could lead to greater success. You need to apply yourself more to gain your goals.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to study facts and figures that could help you get ahead in your line of endeavor. Plan for the future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A new plan you have needs more study before you put it in operation. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be tactful with close ties and increase harmony at home. Good day to visit friends and relatives for mutual enjoyment.

SAG ITTARlUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to please good friends today instead of going off to private pursuits. Make this a worthwhile day.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take time to study

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-ln a rubber game the other night, I picked up: 4Qxx '7x OAxx AKJxxx To my surprise, I heard my right-hand opponent open the bidding with one club. I presumed that it was probably a short club, so I overcalled with two clubs. Naturally, I intended the bid as showing a club suit. Unfortunately, my partner read it as a cue-bid to show a powerhouse. The result was something of a debacle. Both of us insist that the other was to blame, even though we realize that that cannot be the case. What's your opinion?-R. Jacobson, New York City (This question has been awarded the weekly prize.) A.-With the increasing number of short" club conventions proliferating throughout the country, there are players who use a two club overcall of an opposing one club opening bid as natural. However, these players are still in the great minority. I would never risk a partnership misunderstanding by making such a bid unless 1 had a prior agreement with partner on the subject.

Failing agreement on that point, I would expect my partner to treat a two club overcall of a one club opening exactly as he would my two spade overcall of a one spade opening, or a cue-bid of any other opening bid in the immediate seat - a^ a strong hand with support for the unbid suits, needing little or nothing from him to make game. I have a slight personal preference for using an immediate cue-bid to show a

Program Slated On Personnel

ECU News Bureau

A two-day program for supervisors entitled Personnel Administration: Managing the Human Resource Asset will be sponsored by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education May 18-19 at the Ramada Inn.

The program will be directed by Drs. Joesph Tomkiewicz and James Smith, both lecturers, authors and consultants, and is designed for directors and employees in personnel offices and departments as well as managers and supervisors at all lVels who have personnel responsibilities.

Further information about the program is available from Personnel Administration, division of continuing education, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

MORE SMOKERS TOKYO (AP) - Japanese smokers bought 307.6 billion cigarettes in fiscal 1981, an increase of 1.2 percent over last fiscal year, the governments tobacco mow^ly reports.

strong two-suiter rather than a three-suiter because with that type of hand I dont want partner to convert a takeout double to penalties at a low level.

One other point I would like to make. Just because you hold a good six-card suit and it is a minor, dont presume that an opponent who opens the bidding in that suit has necessarily made a prepared bid on a short suit. You should treat all suit bids as showing a four-card or longer suit until you learn otherwise. On the hand you submit, your best course is to pass after your right-hand opponent opens the bidding, to see what develops. You can always back in later with a club bid, and then there is no chance that partner will misunderstand the bid.

Q.1 learned only recently that the Charles Goren award for Bridge Player of the Year was given to Deng Xiaoping. I am surprised that you allowed your award to be presented to the head of a Communist government. -R.B., Kokomo, Ind.

A.-First, the award was made by the International Bridge Press Association, not by me. Second, it was for Bridge Personality of the Year," not player of the year. Third, I think it was an ex cellent choice.

In bridge, there are only good players and bad players, not communist players and capitalist players. Bridge should live up to its name and be a bridge between nations. Politics and bridge, like politics and sports, should be kept apart.

new interests that could be profitable in the future. Make plans to improve your social life.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to improve conditions in your life that could give more abundance in tlie future Think constructively.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Contact close ties and discuss mutual plans for the future. Show more consideration tor the one vou love IF YOUR CHLD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will do well in any practical field of endeavor and can be most successful, provided you give the best education you can afford Teach ethics and morality early in life and don't neglect spiritual training.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. APR. 26,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Start the new week right by developing a plan of action that brings out your true ability and gain more benefits. State your views to those who can help you in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get an early start on tasks that are important to your welfare. The evening can be a most happy time with closest tie.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to get in fine physical shape and improve your appearance. Study new projects that could give you added income.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more thoughtful and considerate of family members and increase harmony at home. Maintain a cheerful manner.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle your regular routines in such a way to gain the approval of associates. Strive for happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Begin new week properly by scheduling your work wisely, then delve into most important matters first. Study monetary position.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more willing to compromise with an associate for the sake of harmony. You are able to gain a personal aim now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listening to what an adviser has to say about personal problem helps you to solve it. Show that you are a humanitarian.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont be discouraged if there are delays and obstacles in the path of your progress early in the dav. Keep plugging away.

SAGITTARUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Doing whatever you have committed yourself to can bring high praise and advancement in your line of endeavor.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Stop putting off tasks that have to be done eventually. You can impress others now with sparkling conversation.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be practical in dealing with others and handle regular routines with more enthusiasm. Be happy and relaxed tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle a difficult assignment early in the day (hen your mind is sharp. Be sure to keep promises you have made.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to handle complicated problems, so give a fine education that will open doors to a most successful future. One who will have a great interest in religious matters. A good marriage is denoted here.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

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put our foot down about apartments bang withinwalkii:^ distance.

Wbdgewixxi Arms apanments are within walking distance of three shopping centers, a nursery school, a junior high school, doctors' and dentists offices and an athletic center.

As if that wasnt enough, three major traffic arteries; 264 Bypass, Arlington Blvd , and Charles St. are close enough to be seen and not heard.

Fact is, no apartments in towtrcan legitimately claim to be more convenient to more things than VVWgewcxxl Arms.

And, that's not all. Because VVb'dgewotxI Arms is not only con\'enient, its different in other ways, text.

Take the flcxirplans: thev re different from anything youve ever seen. And when you add in high energy efficiency, tennis courts, swimming ptx)l, and the neighborhotxl feeling" that these apartments will gi\ e you - well, youll just have to see for yourself

Call us for an appointment today

75fn)987

Near the intersection of Arlington Blvd. & Red Banks Rd.

WfqewoodArms

U)EuL partner, UJE'RE POIN' GREAT 50 FAR!

HERE, have ANOTHER CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE

B.C.

-----------^

/\ k

f' ^

COJLP Df^lVc. A flo^GTOK CP \\\^ MiMP.

NUBBIN

rMTlREP^TUAM. \ I'M CjOm' IN AH' ,,REeT AWUiLB. /

CrOODia. 1 WILL PLANT

TH7REa

POd HIM.

BLONDIE

ME JUST MADeJ''

BEETLE BAILEY

wmat was it LIKE WiHERE VOU SIREVV Flap?

ROG^, MAlJ... REALLY ROUSH/

VOU MAP TO 6E VERY CAREFUL OUT ON TMOSg STREETS.//

veam, we iHap ] to

SOME BAP POTHOLES I IN PALM BEACH.TOO

PHANTOM

r IN BARONKHAN. )

FRANK & ERNEST

^eKT K; baron KHAN.

the

O-YS FBATMBP, ^ IMNS5,

IT'5 A cRAXY IP6A, &UT IT J#T MsHT work!

1,1 |tMO Tw^f<:.4-i4.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

IN THE WAKE OF SENATOR NOAH VALETS CALL 10 OUTLflO) WC-MAN /VIACHINE5, OJE 60EMT OUT 10 GET THE OPINIOI^ OF SOME LOCAL WC-/WAN MACHINE OPERATORS^

ACnjALLV, ITS BEEN A REAL BLESSING.' 5/NCE OJE FT IT IN, (NEVE BEEN ABLE 10 ELIMINATE THE SECOND COUJEOm!

Physician

Appointed

THE QUIZ

Answers On D-12

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

Dr. Samuel S. Spicer has been named assistant professor of emergency medicine at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Spicer formerly was emergency room physician at Broward General Medical Center, -Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He has also been an emergency physician in Eustis, Va., and Gloucester, Va.

He received his undergraduate degree from Emory University and his medical degree from the Medical University of South Carolina. He completed residency training at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem and the Medical College of Virginia.

ECU Student Wins Award

By ECU News Bureau

Willie Tyndall of Bayboro, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Business, is the recipient of the first $100 award given by the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Production and Inventory Control Society.

He received the award as the leading student in a senior level class, Production Planning and Control. Dr. John Longhill, associate professor of marketing management at ECU, is the instructor for the class.

William Nunnally, a supervisor at Eaton Corp. in Greenville and president of the Eastern North Carolina APICS chapter said future awards will also be made to the most outstanding ECU student in production and planning control.

The average person takes about 18,000 steps a day. Most people walk more than 65,000 miles during their lifetime.

worldscope

(10 points (or eacli question answered correctly)

1 Secretary of State Haig's proposal for the resolution of the Falkland Islands crisis said that the question of who has sovereignty over the territory should be (CHOOSE ONE: postponed, resolved immediately).

2 Washington officials charged that the Soviet Union was interfering iij the Falkland Islands crisis by supplying information to

a-Argentina b-Britain c-both sides

3 Soviet President Brezhnev rejeaed President Reagan's proposal for an informal meeting at the lune UN disarmament conference in favor of a formal summit to be held in (CHOOSE ONE: Moscow, a neutral country).

4 The ruling junta of (CHOOSE ONE: Nicaragua, Cuba) tentatively agreed to negotiations with the U.S. to improve relations between the two countries.

5 Prime Minister Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe announced that the name of the capital would be changed from Salisbury to Harare. Before independence, Zimbabwe was called

a-South Africa.

b-Rhodesia.

newspicture

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

On the eve of Ground Zero, a project designed to teach Americans about the dangers of nuclear war. President Reagan said the U.S. and the Soviet Union must jointly reduce weapons to eliminate the threat of doomsday which hangs over the world. TRUE OR FALSE: President Reagan stated that the Soviet

and U.S. nuclear strategic capabilities are equal.

peoplewatch/sportlight

c-the Belgian Congo.

newsname

(2 points tor each question answered correctly)

(10 points If you can identify this person in the news)

Forty is retirement age for most baseball players but I recently signed a new multi-year contract with the Philadelphia Phillies, and I hope to continue living up to my nickname, "Charlie Hustle. Who am I?

matchwords

(4 points tor each correct match)

1-espionage kind of coffee

1 John Updike was awarded the 1982 Pulitzer Prize in.. ?.. for his book. Rabbit Is Rich.

a-poetry b-journalism c-fiction

2 Kim ll-Sung, President of (CHOOSE ONE: North, South) Korea, received the title of Hero of the Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea in honor of his 70th birthday.

3 Jack Dempsey, 86, one of the greatest.. ?.. who ever lived, was in good condition at New York Hospital after having a pacemaker inserted in his chest.

a-boxers b-golfers c-bowlers

4 Renaldo Nehemiah, the world record (CHOOSE ONE: hurdler, high jumper), gave up his chance for a 1984 Olympic gold medal to sign a four-year contract with the NFL's San Francisco 49ers.

5 Air Forbes Won beat Shimatoree by a neck to win the Wood Memorial. The Wood is considered a tune-up race for the prestigiousthe first contest for the Triple Crown.

2-espresso

3-esperanto

4-esoteric

b-part of the throat c-the practice of spying

d-an artificial international language

roundtable

5-esophagus

' Family discussion (no score)

Do you believe that nuclear war is a real possibility today? Would e-understood only by qxperts j, be possible for any nation to win such a war?

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

VEC, Inc., 426-82 _

ECU Given Radiation-Detection Monitor

ECU News Bureau East Carolina University has received a gift that can make the jobs of technicians, researchers and medical personnel who may be exposed to small amounts of

according to Elizabeth Katsikis, corporate radiation safety officer. She said ECU was chosen for the gift because of its rapidly developing medical school, medical technology advances and

scientific research.

Burroughs Wellcome has a large, modem production facility located in Greenville and its scientists work closely with ECU, according to John McConnev.

Greenville site manager for Burroughs Wellcome.

The officials said, ECU is the first state university in North Carolina to have such a radiological monitoring ^stem.

radiation safer by "reading a badge worn by ie worker.

The Burroughs Wellcome Co. has given ECU sophisticated radiological monitoring equipment that quickly measures the amount of radiation a person has been exposed to and computes dosages on a cumulative basis.

This really enhances our radiation safety program, said Daniel D. Sprau, ECU radiation safety officer, who will be in charcge of operating the $20,800 system.

Sprau said thermoluminescent dosimeter (TLD) wrist and ring bad^ will be issued to between 200 and 250 people whose jobs bring them into contact with varying types and amounts of radiation, including X-rays, radiation scanners and radioactive isotopes used as tracers and scanners in research.

The great advantage is that the system brings our monitoring in house, Sprau said. Until now, radiation detection badges had to be sent to Chicago for monitoring, a costly pro-oedure that required three weeks to a month.

ITie system given by Burroughs Wellcome cimsists of a high-speed Eberline TLD Reader with teletype interface, a J.L. Shepherd Dosimeter Irradiator, a glow curve recorder, a high temperature annealing furnace, a teletype and accessories.

Accessories include a stqiply of lithium fluoride chips that capture the electrons which off radioactive elements. Subjected to intoise heat, the electrons are released and emit a measurable glow of light in direct proportion to the amount of radiation, ^elds of different thickness re used to determine whether the radiation consists of Beta or Gamma rays measuring the degree of pojetration.

Burrou^ Wellcome, the pharmaceutical manufacturer, has used the TLD system at its Research Triangle Park research and development facility since 1976,The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 25.1982-D-5

PUBLIC NOTICES

017

Dodge

|039

Trucks For Sale

IALL TOYOTA trucks griced to sell

Expressing the universitys appreciation, acting Chancellor John M. Howell noted that throu^ many years of association. Burroughs Wellcome has given ECU many useful gifts..

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 around your home to good use. Turn them into cash with a fast-acting, low-cost Classified Ad.

The Daily Reflector Classified .Ads CALL 752-6166

NOTICEOFPUBJ-IC,^^^^^^^ g?f?Pcall 758^2Si^''^'*' dTive a-nil-.5(4 and

ON THE QUESTION OF THE i ~-:-r- ilong beds 2 wheel drive long bed

'TezSIiingterrPtm' :5Sf^^^.\7rUnSS;iiS

CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE - 756 3228

CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursu'ant'_to' ArTicle Tf Cpap^

160A of the General Statutes of North ,

1 Carolina, notice is hereby given that |i

I __^tA. ^4 4K A ^ TV of - '

Ford

areen- ToRSALE: 1971 Torino GT Very viMe;NC.

:itv Council Chambers of

! the City Council of the Ci I ville, NC. will conduct aj

is KiStS

Greenville, NC, on Tnursday, AAay ; ^all Leo Venters Wtotors,

CHEVROLET PICK UP, 1974 Air, automatic, power steering, V 8, more SI.700 756 8892 after 4 p.m FORD FlOO Ranger, 1973. A 1 run ning condition Call 749-1631 after 5:30 p.m and anytime weekends

Greenville, NC, on Thursday, AAay ;riced Call Leo Venters \5otors,

13, 1982, at 8 p.m., on the question of ^4^-6171. ___

the adoption of an ordinance rezon ---------------

inq the Tol

FORD PICK UP, 1964

[Nice for hauling wood I 752 8797 after 5

Flat bed S350 Call

1,1c ouuption of an ordinance rezon ,po^o, i968 Call 746 2473 ing the following described territory , gran TORINO, air, power

wUhin the corporate of the limits of am/FM cassette stereo,

/trAAnwiil* AC fnlinw^ ' 1___ruwi rrmfiition

theCity of Greenviileasfoilows: imag^'v^ie^"very good condition

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO 756-^

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 ;4WD tires, only ICX) miles on them. S275 758 3375. nights, 758 0219.

1967 FORD PICKUP, S400 756 0831 after 5 pm

BE REZONED FROM CH (HIGHWAY COAAMERCIAL) TO R-6 (RESIDENTIAL)

To Wit; A portion of Tucker Farms, Inc., Section I Location: Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North

Carolina, north of US 264 Bypass, division,

south of Shenandoah Subdiv-------

east of Baker Heights Subdivision, west of Nannie Moye Combs property, and lying within the corporate limits of tne City of Greenville.

During this public hearing, objec tions or suggestions will be duly con sidered by City Council. All in terested persons are requested to -

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 cassette stereo, factory tachometer, and more. 50,000 miles. S3500 Work 756-2011 anytime. 746-4323 after 6 p.m. ask for Danny. -----

1971 FORD RANCHERO I condition Call 752 7494.

Good

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN Continental town car 1977 Fully eRuippeb 8 track tape Excellent cor^ltion. 757-1845._

1979 OATSUN king cab AAA/FM cassette, step bumper, new radial tires. 5 speed, sliding back window grill guard Buying house. Must sell. 75b 6605._

1979 DATSUN truck 28,000 miles, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, regular

gas. Excellent condition. S4500 Call 757

' 1945 after 6 p.m.

1979 TOYOTA pick up truck. Long bed, air. AM FM 756 5516 after 7

040

Child Care

present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity fc '*

heard.

he CAPRI, 1979,3 door, 4 cylinder turbo, 4 speed, AM-FM-sterTO-tape.

A rnpy of the oroposed ordinance Sharp sports car. S4,595. 756 1037,- : ^ ^ ncTc

is on file at the City Clerk's office ,046_

located at 201 W. 5th Street, and available for public inspection dur

dVdllaDie TOT puPiiG in^pcuiiuii uui -

ing normal working hours Monday OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS S, 1974 through Frida-' i*ih.i. cruise control

jgh Friday.

BYORDEROF THECITY

COUNCIL

Lois 0. Worthington City Clerk April 25, AAay 2,1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad-.....of

ministratrix of the estate of Coranzo Wilson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all 1

' fhi

I persons

saiooeceasw me... IV ...c condition. 33,000 miles. A/

undersigned Administratrix on or radio, air, radial tires. 752 9855 before (5ct. 25, 1982 or this notice or hatsun B210 HATCHBACK,

------t'thaUr DATSUN B210 HATCHBACK, 1976.

same will be pleaded in bar of their aM-FM stereo, 4-speed. Good recovery. All persons indebted to condition. $2500 firm Call 758 3471,

recovery, mm persona ...oeo.eu .0 conaiTion. szsuu I.rm. ca.. /so j/i, said estate please make immediate extension 288 days and 756 5551

after 6 and weekends.

payment.

This 21st day Lillian T. Wilson

21st day of April, 1982.

Route 1, Box 434 Grimesland, N.C. 27837 Administratrix of the estate of Coranzo Wilson, deceased. April 25, AAay 2,9,16,1982

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qi as Executor of the Estate

HONDA CIVIC, 1980, 5 speed, FM cassette, radials, excellent shape $4500. Call 757 3061

lualified t;

RONALD A LASSITER, deceased, m795.call 756-5453._

late of Pitt County, this is to notify /^vazda 626 2 door 1979. 5 speed, all persons firms and corporations am/FM stereo, air. 758-6200 or

having claims against said Estate to 756-5217. _

present them to the undersigned on /yGB, 1980, special edition, or before the 25th day of October, showroom clean. Brinson

or Deiort; irn; zjhi uoy ui snowruom ciean. oi inss.

1982, or this notice will be pleaded in Chevrolet, Tarboro, N C , 823 3145

1____All______ All 1 ^kAJ _.l____ m

bar of their recovei^. All persons in

undersigned.

This the 25th day of Aprjh 1982.

RONALD A LASSITER, JR Executor of the Estate of Ronald A. Lassiter Route 2, Box 510 Ayden, North Carolina 28513 HOWARD, BROWNINGS.SAMS Attorneys at Law 200 E. Fourth Street P.O. Box 859

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758-1403 April 25; AAay 2,9,16,1982

B03SB3I

302

PERSONALS

DISCOVER ANOTHER A Club for friends. Need a friend or nwe permanent relationship? Careful^ screened. Write: Box 1628, Sanford, NC 27330. _

WHITE FEAAALE lady for companionship and possible marriage. Must weigh 90 to 105 pounds. No w limit. Send photo and letter to PO Box 265, Bethel, NC 27812._

007

SPECIAL NOTICES

oS^

t, iSnct

AMMY'S C0\4TRY Cooking, breakfast, iDnch and supper. 6 til 8, AAonday-Frlday, 12 til 8, Saturday and Sunday. Dally special, $1.99. Take outs. 752-0476. 1512 East Fourteenth Street._

TAKING BIDS on depression antique dining room suit, table and 4 chairs, chma cabinet and buffet. Highest bid over $800. Bids will end Sunday at 5 p.m. This may be seen at 107 AAcCrae Street, Griffon._

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville

k, w . . beat the high

Beech Mountain rentals

WORLD'S FAIR

cost. Beech Mw.,...-... -------

Shuttle service golf, tennis, swimming available. 704/387-4246, 704/387-4261, 704/387 4291,

704/387-4300, 704/4281._

WORLDS FAIR Ifxlglng. Swttwn ....... Call Mrs. Robert

HMg^tallty

1-615-971-4460.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay too dollar._

CARSANDTRUCKS

Most makes and models under $200. Sold through local government sales. Call 1 714-569-0241, extension 1504 for directory on how to purchase

JEEPS Government Surplus. Listed tor $3,196.00, Sold tor $44.00. For Information call (312)931-1961, extension 1074.

WE BUY used cars. Cash paid. 756-5227._

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL LIMITED, 1981. Silver, blue vinyl top. Full power. All extras. Diesel. Call 756 2430

after 6 p.m

015

Chevrolet

CAAAARO LT 350, 4 weed. t1900. Call 758-8853 after 5 p.m

1974.

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto 775

Sales. 756

CHEVY IMPALA 4-door Sedan, 1979 . 67,000 miles, clean, excellent nriechanical condition, 2 new radi-als. S4250. Call 758-8754.

1980 CAPRICE classic. Power windows, AAa/FM stereo, rear window defogger, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers. Small V-8 engine S5600. 756 5675. __

020

Mercury

I WOULD LIKE to keep children and infants in my home for $25 a week. 756 3575

WANT TO KEEP small children in my home ^ays and weekends 757 1875. _

021

Oldsinobile

Rally sport wheels, cruise control, tilt w^, AM FM stereo Good condition. $1000 752 3484 after 6

AKC IRISH SETTER pups, $50. Call 758 6912. _

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH Arrow _GS,_II

condition, air, low mileage best offer. 795 4772 after 6 p m

024

Foreign

AKC AAALE COLLIE, 1 year old, pen and house S300 firm. 355-6139.

AKC REGISTERED Shetland

Sheepdogs All males Sable & white. An I

_shots. S125each. 758 4S62.

AKC SHETLAND SHEEPDOGS (Shelties). Healthy, well breed DUDDies. Shots. S175 all 758 1927.

AUSTRALIAN Shepherd puppies

National Stock . Dog R Red and blue merles. Call

tered

3014

BASENJI

Adults and 6 month , old puppies. Male and female avaialble Must

go! Call I 497 7905.

DATSUN 280 ZX 1980 GL

package,

cassette.

5 speed, stereo with Wingtoof radials. Two tone silver In mint I

t condition. 756-7865.

DATSUN 280-Z 1977. Ice blue, 4

speed, air condition, AM-FM 8 track, 44,000 miles, excellent condl tion. Call 756-4267. Ask for James.

HONDA CIVIC, 1981, 1500 DX,

2-door hatchback. 40 mpg, 1 owner

2-door hatchback. 40 mpg, 1 owner Excellent condition. S52S<r 756 5397.

HONDA CIVIC, 1980. 4 speed, 19,000 miles, new set of radials. Like new $3795. Call 756-5453.

- , .____TEUGEOT, LOW mileage, extra

debted to the said E^state will please clean, I98i turbo diese^l, two 19M make immediate payment fo the Bi'l"*'' Chevrolet,

Brinson

Tarboro, N C , 823 3145

TRIUMPH TR7, 1976, air condition, stereo, excellent condition, 41,000 miles. S3,495. 756-7281

VOLKSWAGEN, 1972. Fastback, automatic, new rebuilt engine with warranty, air. Call 752 5863.

VOLKSWAGEN Squareback, 1973, excellent condition. For more In-tormatlon call 758-6941

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1979, 4 speed, gas, red, 54,000 miles, excellent. S3650. 746-2638 after 5.

VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle, 1973. Good condition. 752 3199 after 5 p

VOLKSWAGEN, 1970. Fair condl tion. S300. Call 756-f~ '

>-8844.

VOLKSWAGEN SCIROCCO, 1978. Excellent condition, M^^us miles

per gallon. Air, AM-FM stereo.

alloy wheels, steel belted radials. 1 523 1980._

VOLKSWAGEN Convertible, 1972. Very nice. $3000 firm. Call 946-5377 after 7 p.m

VOLVO, 1974, 145 automatic, air, lirellis, mufflers, gas, shocks, *-orbest

new pirellls, mufflers, gas, i AM/FM, engine apart, $500 : offer. Call after 5, 752-7856.

1977 MGB AAay be seen at Swce World Game Room betide the Putt

Putt. S2.750. 752-0241.

1979 TOYOTA CORONA station wagon, 39,000 miles, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, new radial tires. $5200. Day Phone, 757 7394, niohts, 756-7278.

032

Boats For Sale

SATSS/^TT^bereJasr'Tren^

Call Don Brown,

condition. ----

)^8l471 a.m. and 756-5551 after 6.

SAILBOAT, 22' Venture, 1970, good condition with 5 sails, with or without motor. Price negotiable. 752 3586.__

TANZER 16. Less that 2 years old. Almost never sailed. Sails,

cessories and 3.5 horsepower out

6-8157.

board Included. Call 756-1

14 FOOT CAROLINA bass boat and trailer, new 35 HP Johnson AAotor. 756 5989._

COMING SOON DOGWOOD A NEW CONCEPT

FLASHY Basset Hound puppies, Miniature

Keeshonds, Elkhounds, ^ Schnauzers, Dachshunds, Spits, Poodles, Chow Chows, Peklngnese, Long-haired Chihuahuas. 1-726 7798.

FOUR REGISTERED Walker puppies. Champion bloodline. $40 each

.758 1 217.

FREE PUPPIES Call 756 2129.

RED DOBERAAANS to a good home. 1 male, 1 female. $300. AAale trained. 3 years old. Call 752 5048.

051

Help Wanted

AGRICULTURE manager We ne^ you if you have a farming background and can sell farm products. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snellinq Personnel.

ASSISTANT DON RN required. Salary negotiable. Contact: Edna Lullen, S^N, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758-4121.

ASSISTANT Inservice Education Coordinator. Full time temporary position (mid AAay early August).

Assist implanting and coordinating inservice programs for nursing and other hospital personnel. Nursing

degree with 2 years of experience preferred. Teaching experience also preferred. Highly competitive salary. Excellent summer piosition. Write: Robert Brown, Assistant

Personnel AAanager, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, KX) Airport Road, P O Drawer 1678, Kinston, North Carolina 28501. Call 522-7385. EOE

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows

it's important to pl-'ase you And we receive hundreds of testimoniis

every year.

EXPERIENCED service technician needed Immediately tor Greenville area with rapidly expanding company. Thomas 8. Thomas Voca tional Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), Hilliard, 757 3398

FULL AND PART TIME help wanted tor a family amusement center. Retired persons will be strongly considered. Please send complete resume to. SAC, 308 Wellesley Roed, Washington, NC 27889.

GOSPEL SINGERS of all sorts, choirs and soloist wanted lor apspel extravaganza Good opportunity for promotion and exposure For In formation call 752 6588 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.

All phases Canine-rellne, experience a must, ^nd complete resume, current photo

and salary expected to: Grooming,

- - - 19---

P O Box 1967, Greenvllie, NC 27834. Contidentlalltv guaranteed.

HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt pro duction. We train house dwelters.

For'fu'll details "write: Wirecratt, PO Box 223. Norfolk, Va. 23501.

IF YOU ARE ENTHUSIASTIC,

creative, ambitious, neat in ap pearance and can harKlle Ugh'

uvaiDfiw -iq^t

secretarial duties I have the |ob for you. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division). Ben, 757 3398

17' DIXIE Bast boat. 150 AAecury.

Like new. $7950.

Fully equipped. 1-7115.

758-:

ir GALAXIE Open bow with 60 horsepower Evinrudc motor. Excellent condition. $2000 firm. Can be seen at 204 North Sylvan Drive anytime or call 756-0977.

INDUSTRIAL sales experience

..... -

required. Call Stan Eure, toll tree, 800 368 3155 between 4 and 5:

INNOVATIVE COMPANY INFLATION PROOF INDUSTRY

ir DEEP-V AAerrlmack, 115 AAer

cury, power tilt trim, walk-through windshield, galvanized

trailer. Good condition'753-4481 after 6.

In search of two representatives tor

the local area for dynamic and career minded men and women, we

1973 DIXIE 17' tri hull with top and side curtains, 140 horsepower 1978 Mercury motor with power-trim. Like new. 1971 Fleet Captain trail er. Excellent fishing and ski boat. All for $3.250. After 5 p.m., 756-0052.

1979 35' O'DAY sell boat/keel well equipment. Excellent condition. $15,000 firm. Call 756-6433

1981 AAODEL Spring Clearance Sale at The Rag Bag Saflor. Save I Save! Save I 7S8-641._

, offer:

Competitive Products

No Overnight travel . .

: Group AAedlcal, Dental and Lite I Insurance

3 Year Training Allowance, Plus ! Bonus Pay ,

I Best Training Program In The Industry

: Excellent Opportunity For AAanag erial Advancement

1983 NEWPORT 16 Sailboat with trailer. $3995 at The Rag Bag Sailor 7M-M41

Send Resume to Representative' P O Box 1967 Greenvllie. N C 27834

EOE_

21' COBIA with Evinrude, 1981 Long Excellent condition. $4000 or trade

135 horsepower Long trailer

for sailboat. 758-'641.

758-9132 after 6 or

I JOB information Dallas. Houston, i overseas, Alaska. $15,000 to $40,000 .possible. (312) 741 9780, Ext 3312 Call refundable.

21' DIXIE WITH cuddy cabin, 170 HP Mercrulser, Inboard-outboard aluminum float on trailer, less than 200 hours. $7,950. 758-2138 days, 756 6408 niohts and weekends.

22' O'DAY with motor and trailer Call 752-7494

38' Pacemaker Sports Fisherman, twin diesels, sleMS 6. $22,500. 291 6600 days; 243-4750 niohts._

034 Campers For Sale

cox POP UP CAMPER Sleeps 6, $700. Call

Ice box and refrigerator. $700 758-2637 after 6:00

TRUCK COVERS: all sizes and styles. Pick up trucks sliding windows, sun roots. RV supplies Camptown Campers, 301 West Avenue, Ayden. Call 919-746 3530

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Brlants, l^leloh. N C 834 2774.

Call refundable.______

JOBS overseas. Big money fast. Job offers guaranteed 1 716 842 6000 Ext. 2477. _____

KINDERGARTEN teacher We need a certified person to handle kids In a day care environnHint

Must be pleasant and enjoy children. Call Gertie, 758-oA4i.

Snelling & Snelling Personnel

LAID OFF, need a job? We have immediate openings In all fields Training with good starting salary

and benefits. High school graduates 17 34 years old. Call 1 800 662 7419 Mon. Fri

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER Sala ry guaranteed. Apply at Georges Colfleurs, Pitt Plaza, 756 6200.

LINESMEN wanted tor powerline construction. Only experienced powerllnesmen need to apply. Call 946-8164. River City Construction Company.

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR

This person should have an

electrical and plumbing back ground. This person wifi be in

19'/j' COACHMEN 1976, sle^s 6,

bath and shower, air, awning. $3900. Call 756-7587.

1979 STEURY pop-up camper Sleeps 6. Gas stove. Call Robert at 758 7540 between 7 and 4._

charge of one full time and part I time maintenance person. Benefits in.-iude an apartment plus sick leave and other medical benefits. Salary range of $10,500 fo $11,500. Call Pam, 758 0541, Snelling & Snellinq Personnel

20 FOOT CAMPER Fully self contained, air condition, shower,

bath, with 1973 International Trav elallset up to pull It . Call 752-0334.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA Gold Wing 1000 Vetter faring, excellent condition. Call 756-5614,

HONDA 185 TWINSTAR, 1979. 2,700 miles. Call 756 7504.

1975250MT Honda. Call 758 0206.

1978 HONDA 550, 8,000 miles, $1300 752-1600, ask for Steve; 752-0988 after 6 p.m.

1978 HONDA 7S0K 5,600 miles. Excellent condition. Windshield,

luggage carrier, backrest, crash bar^'sToO

bar sT600. 324 5866.

1979 YAAAAHA 650 SPECIAL II w tires. Excellent

10,000 miles. New condition. $1200! Call 746-6463

1980 CR80R Runs good Call 752-6245.____

017

Dodge

DODGE

DART 4-door, fully

custom with all options

Excellent condition inside and out. Slant 6. 50,000 miles. Call 746 6484.

1980 HONDA 750 CUSTOM 500 miles. 2 helmets. Like brand new S2000. Call 795-4360after 7p.m.

1981 HONDA motorcycle 650, 6,000 miles, back rest, luggage rack, crash bars, helmet. $1850 . 7 after 6 pm.

758 3203

1981 MOPED MOTORBIKE S375 Call 752 7241.

MALE OR FEMALE Growing corporation needs agent or sales representative in Greenville area Career individual with background In accounting, Insurance or truck ing. First year commission above $33,000 with initiative For in tervlew in your area submit resume to: PO Box 11736, Charlotte. NC 28220 __

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY

Immediate opening tor individual interested In career in sales and sales I management. Excellent

training program with starting In cpme up to *24,000^1

,000 plus bonus Call Mr, Fonner at 756 85

MANAGER Local franchise has a fabulous opportunity tor the ideal person. A^st have management ickground preferably In resfau

rant. Increase your salary as you ..... Call

increase the sales Vi fee paid. Pam, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

MANAGER If you have an electronics background and enjoy supervising the sales and service of electronic equipment such as transistors and radios give us a call. Must have FCC license Super benefits. $18 to S20K Call Gertie 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel. j_

MANAGER TRAINEE Four needed. Let us put you in your place! Entry level with fast

1982 HONDA 450 Custom. Low mileage Accessories Phone 747 279L_

: advancement Outstanding benefits ' Salary ranges of $10 to S18K Call : Ted, 758-Oni. Snelling & Snelling

Personnel.

IM-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday. Apnl 25,1982

051

Help Wanted

051

Help Wanted

assistant superintendent AAANAGER TRAINEE

of Public Works Requires krtowl framing^ U

edge of the prifKiples and practices retail chain E*cell^t ^

ofPublic Works Operatioos Some portunity with great ^n^ts_

experience in supervision and ad ! c'MS^20

miWratioo as related to public plus Call Gew^ S^atr 355 2020

works Preferably a graduate civil' Heritage Personnel Service_

Scotland Neck, P O

Scotland Neck NC 22074_

ATTENTION RNil Tired ot shifts, nights, weekends? Try the challenge of Preventive Health Care ! Starting salary S15.120 $15,7V2 depending upon edu cation. Call Personnel Office, Pitt County Health Department.

Greenville. NC 919 752 4141__

AUTO MECHANIC Top pay good benefits. Contact M E Porter. Re gional Auto Parts Inc.. 75 HOC. AUTOAAOTIVE TECHNICIAN Due to tremendous increase in our

NURSES

AAedical Staffing ^v'ces hfs_ih? mediate need for LPN s and RN s for private duty work For all

to tremendous increase in our, call Rebecca Clark,

automotive service department, we yvednesday or Thursday between 2 are in need ot additional automotive ;d m. at 752 6)47 mechanics, Excellent wlary ^h^ niiTCinF SALES oc

prior mecnanicai expei.icntc 7 ,nofl

lact Steve Briley at Joe Pecheles Coy^ 757_j.Q^ Volkswagen. 756 1135.

OUTSIDE SALES positions open in all areas ot Eastern NC Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), Me

PART TIME medical secretary.

ule, benefits anmd working condi tions. Paid vacation holidays and insurance Must have tools and prior mechanical experience Con

c -cheles ^---

_ PART TIME medical secretary. If

'gif ?iie

and surrounding counties One low, n^ Call 0541, bneiiing a.

flat fee tor everyone. Why pay r Snellinq Personnej more? Thomas & Thomas Voca tional Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), 757 1098 or 757

3398_______

BOOKKEEPER Lgjal company needs settled, mature person familiar with trieght bills. Cieneral office duties and good references Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage

Personnel Service._

CRTT

part time employees Flex

ibie hours Morning and afternoon required Apply in person, Atonday from lOa.m. lo3p.m. at K Mart.

PERSON to manage mattress fac - Ex

ity, Partnersh.,. ,---------

The Mattress Factory, 758-8661

{C 11 la M I C99

ry outlet store, txcellent oppor nity Partnership possible. Call

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If

you have the maturity and force of personalify to handle the public

I Urf 9WI laiM )T IV fiwirwtw

, effectively we will train you in one Full service respiratory therapy 1 of America's fastest growing department, coastal hospital, is | service professions We offer a seeking a certified respiratory I great earning potential, complete therapy technician. Primarily 3 to, training, a professional business 11 shlff. Excellent benefits, com i environment and a great benefit

petetive salary with shift differen fial, 4 day work week. Call Clyde Green, RRT, 919 791 2311, extension 194.

ELECTRONICS background and desire to grow with new branch of national company qualifies you for immediate employment. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), Hilliard, 757 3398

ENTRY LEVEL growth opportuni ty for bookkeeper with pleasant personality and ability to work with people. Thomas & Thomas Voca tional Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), Ben, 757-33^.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for

trainee for assistant manager in

industrial supplies. Good chance for advancement to inside manMerlal position or outside sales Fringe benefits Experienced in hydraulics. Good mechanical ability would be helpful. Reply to Trainee, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST

tor dental/medical office. Familiar with bookkeeping, typing. Insurance and appointment scheduling. Send resume to: Receptionist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834 ___

SALESAAAN needed in mobile home sales. Must be honest and ready to work. Call tor appointment. Brackin's Mobile Homes, Farmvllle, NC, 753 2491

SATURDAY HELP Mature person to help working mother with small child, do light house cleaning on Saturday mornings. Must furnish

own transportation and meals. Sal ary negotiable with current

Reply in writing, with curreni references, name, address, and phone to: Saturday Help, PO Box 873, Greenville, NC I4

package. Put your communication skills lo work now. $12,(XX)-$18,000 first year. Call Nancy Smith, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service. PURCHASING AGENT If you have a strong background in purchasing this rapidly growing industry needs you. /Excellent benefits with outstanding salary. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service

SALES Outstanding position for the right person. This person should have an educational background in teaching and coaching. Must also be familiar with Eastern North Carolina and willing to make sacrifices in order to succeed. Salary potential is $25,000 to $27,000 first year. Starting pay Is $350 per week. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel

SALES INSTRUCTOR I know you have heard the statement, A healthy body means a healthy mind". If you are athletic and enjoy sports give us a call. Call Gertie 758 0541,

Personnel

Snelling 8. Snelling

SALESOPPORTUNITY

First year average $25,000. Fast growing industrial speciality firm seeks sales individual for local area. We pay a base plus commission and fringe benefits. This Is career sales opportunity. You must have sales background. No

overnight travel. Complete training program. Call 704 372-0928, Z AA ^rtln, AAondav, April 26._

059

Work Wanted

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER $200 a week plus commission. Must have excellent sales ability and experience with office equipment. Ca^ George Schaff, 355 2020, Herltaoe Personnel Service

SENIOR ASSISTANT or merchan dise manager. National company needs person with 3-5 years experience in retail store as manager or assistant manager. Must be ag-qressive. Intelligent and honest. Excellent benefits. 16K-20K Paid fee. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

SERVICE AAANAGER Minimum 10 year experience. Self starter able to plan and direct men-famlliar with start up-tear down and repair of large chiller systems, pumps, pneumatic controls, etc.-analyze and solve technicians service problems over phone-Send resume to PO Box 3205, Birmingham, Alabama, 35255 interview ar-ranged EOE

SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES

Immediate openings in Greenville for individuals interested in a career In the consumer finance field. Some previous experience is necessary. Competing salary with excellent benefits. For appointment call 731 2450 In Goldsboro

SUPERVISOR of Electrical DIs tributlon. Requires considerable knowledge of standard practices, methods and procedures used in power line Construction and Maintenance, and training of subordinates In these area. Needs ability to read blueprints and to

Interpret sketches and work specifications. Send resume to: Town of Scotland Neck, P O Box

537, Scotland Neck, NC 27874.

SUPERVISOR of Street and Water/Sewer Maintenance and Sanitation. Requires the ability to assign, monitor, and supervise the work of subordinates and to Instruct them In proper work methods and

Rrocedures ot this department, leeds to be able to plan work and continue a planned preventative maintenance program. Preferably technical school graduate, experi ence as construction supervisor. Send resume to: Town of Scotland Neck, P O Box 537, Scotland Neck, NC 27874._

TRACTOR/TRAILER DRIVER Must be knowledgeable with motor carrier safety regulations. Experience required, send resume or come by office for application. Cox Trailers, Incorporated, PO Box 338, Griffon, NC 28530.__

TRAINED PERSONNEL experi enced in international exports forwarding and Invoicing. Send resume to: AAanager, P O mx 775, Greenville, NC T

TRAINEE MECHANICS Learn valuable skills. Excellent salary and benefits. Travel opportunities. High school graduates, 17 34 years oIJCall 1 800 662 7419. AAon. Frl.

TRUCKING

No Experience Necessary ROADAAASTERS, INC , the only Tractor Trailer Training company of it's kind, seeking operators. Call Linda Sunday or AAonday 6 PM unti 11 PM Home Number 91-483-6583. Located at rapidly expanding common carrier, Greensboro, N C

TURN EXTRA TIME INTO EXTRA AAONEY

Sell Avon. Great people. Earn $$$. Set vour own hours. Call 752-7006.

ULTRASOUND TECHNICIAN

Wilson Clinic, PA has a need for an experienced ultrasound technician. We offer a good starting salary with an excellent benefit package, plus the advantzKje of working in a large multi-specialty setting with no on call or shift requirements. If interested, please send resume to Personnel AAanager, Wilson Clinic, PA, 1704 South Tarboro Street, Wilson, NC 27893 or call 919 291 7001. _

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry Call James Harrington, 752-776; after 6 p.m

CLEANING service offers complete home, window, and carpet cleaning. Call 746-6094or 746 2396

COMPLETE LAWN maintenance and trash removal. Call Jimmy, 746-6094

EXPERIENCED CARPENTl All kinds ot wood work. < 758 3045.

AAOBILE HOME transport and re pair. Call Ken Manning, 746-2473 after 6 p.m.

SECRETARY wants work. Call Susan at 752 6501 after 5 p.m.

temporary 757-1550 or

SEWING

0717.

Reasonable. Call 752-

SEWING AND alterations. Griffon, 524-4969._

060

FOR SALE

APPROX IAAATELY 30 squares of used hand split cedar shake shingles. Ideal for d^oratlng or exterior wall siding. Call 758-1165 days and 756-3125 nights

FOR SALE: 500 yards 347 Coker tobacco plants. Calf 758-2981

WASHERS, DRYERS, ranges and air conditioners rebuilt like new. Guaranteed 30 days. $75-$200 each. 2 Is, $200 to $325 each. Call B J

mTiTs'l^trical Appliance Service and Repair at 746-2446._

061

Antiques

GIANT ANTIQUE AUCTION^Over

800 items. Today l p.m. Fancy French sofa, oak chest, square oak china closet, mahogany desk, old pieces of cut glass. Also over 500 pieces of Heisey and Victorian crystal from the collection of AAr. Vick Thompson, deceased. This collection of glassware has over 100 signed pieces. Across from Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro. George T Hawley, NCAL #76. 823-1648.__

063 Building Supplies

BRICK, APPROXI^TELY 8,(XW sand finished fac brick at 1/3 off current prilce. 756-1888._

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752 6331._

065 Farm Equipment

BOAT ANCHORS Slip ring dan forth type. 5#, $6.99. if, $11.49. KM, $14.49 13#, $17.49. AAany other boat trailer and boating accessories In stock. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752-3999

CHAIN LINK FENCING All the parts you need are now In stock to start and complete the job yourself. 4' X 50' roll wire, $37.95. Line post, $3.79. Top rail, 10'6", $5.99 each. 3Vj X 4' gate, $38.95. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, Nl, 752-3999.

INSULATION Insulate your tobacco barns with sprayed polyureathane. Call White's Insula-tlon. 758-4881. Free estimates.

074

Miscellaneous

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

, air CONDITIONER, i DIVORCED repossession, small

years old Used very little $225 . ----*

:all 752 1759

works rreteraoiy a graouaie civii nernoMc ^ -

or electrical engineer or two year MATURE WOMAN who can drive degree with comparable experi nve in with elderly lady Light ence Send resume to Town of ^ hrmsekeeoino Call 746 6224. Ayden Box 537, ----------

MEN-WOMEN SALES-MONEY

Help enuretic children, unlimited leads travel work hard and nsake $25,(X)0 to $40.000 a year com mission. Call 800 826 4875 or 800 826 4826

SPRINKLER STANDS Ideal for

yard, garden or tabacco beds. Tripod stand Vj" less head, $10.95. Detachable 3 legged stand, $6^99.

Heavy duty %" stand, $33.95. Pop up yard sprinklers, $11.49 for 6 or more. Agri Supply Company, Greenville. NC, 752-3999._

TOBACCO FARMERS

Let Bates Insulation Insulate your tobacco barns with self-adhering, i Insulating effl-urethane Insula-

...... ring.

seamless, double Insulating effl ciency, sprayed tion. all U269*

ANTIQUE Chinese coftee table, $900 Antique 1925 art deco dmirjg room suite. $3000^ 19W Lin^ , Capri, black, $1400 1971 Dpr^

Sportsman Van, $700 4 X 8 Victor pS^ table, $650 Kitchw cabinet glass doors, 36 X 68, ^50. Office desk and chair, $185 Convertibte couch, $175 Double bed, $125 Couch, $75. Student ^sk, $35 Dinette set, $75 Glass dining room table, $100. Restaurant sandwich refrigerator, $90. 7' bar, $130. 2 motorcycle helmets, $35. Electric exercycle, $90 1800 square feet

electric furnace and air ct^ifioner, $300 Salon booth, $250 AAaple wardrobe, $75 Stereo, $150. 13" color TV, $125 Car radio, $25 Call 752 5048__

down payment and take up pay ments We win finance with

BARBELLS, weights and ^x^ght bench $35. Call 7582637 after 6:00.

BEDROOM SUITE

4 piece dark wood bedroom suite: Dresser with Mirror, Chest, Double Bed, Night table. AAovIng, must sell $475 75f4683, Evenings

BIG, BIG SAVINGS, bid shipment coming in Must make floor room. 10% above cost on washers, dryers, freezers, refrigerMors and ranges Delivery extra Tyson Electrical and Appliances Sales and ^yke, 202 North Railroad Street, Win tervllle. 756 2929, 8:30 to 5:30,

AAondav thru Friday.

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables. Spring clearance sale. All sizes. 919 763 9734.

CABBAGE COLLARD PLANTS tor

sale. Call 756 6014

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758,3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

DYNAGYM EXERCISER, like new, great for home workout. Call days, Jackie, 752-0455.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa, $150 Chair, $50. 2 maple end tables, $60 each. Good condliion. Call 756-0643.

FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, top soil. Call F E AAcDaniel, 746-3819 days. 746 3296 nights

FOR SALE, sturdy, metal rabbit raoe. $30. Call 756-1570.

FOR SALE PROM dress. Size 12, new. $25.00. Call 756-8343 after 5

FOR SALE- KENAAORE sewing machine with cabinet. $50.00. Can 756 8343 after 5._

For The Lite ^ Your Carpet RENT THE _

RUG DOCTOR

The steam cleaner with the vibrat inq brush. Professional results for a fraction of cost. Available at URENCO, Harris Super AAarket, Carolina East Cleaners, Red Oak Convenient Mart, A Cleaner World.

FURNITURE Uke new. ^.room, living room and dinette. Call 756-0838

GARDEN TILLER 7 horsepov^r, 24" cut. Good condition. Price: $175. Call 746-6484.__

HOME CARE medical supplies. AAedical Store, 2205 West 5th Street. 756-8371

WANTED EXPERIENCED cook who can work nights, weekends and other times when needed. Please send work history and salary requirements to: Cook, PO Box 3333, Greenville^__

WANTED: Experienced sewing

machine operators. Also some quaL Ified trainees. Paid holidays, profit sharing, vacation. Blue Cross. Apply: Too Tuff Toggs,

GrImeslZ'nd. An Equal Opportunity Employer

WISH YOU WERE HERE!

SENIOR TYPISTS KEYPUNCHERS COMPUTEROPERATORS STENOGRAPHERS WORD PROCESSORS

We would surely use your help for long and short term assignments. We offer you unique fringe benefits.

757 3300

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services 118 ReacM Street

An Equal Opportunity Employer WORKING PARTNER Experienced In asphalt sealcoating 756-7564._

$241.20 WEEKLY (fully guaran teed) working part or full time at home. WeekTy paychecks mailed directly to you from Home Office. Start immediately. No experience necessary. All ages. National company. Details and application mailed. Send your name and address to: BotkI Industries, Hiring Dept. 77), Kendalla, Texas 78027.

TOBACCO SPRAYERS 65 gallon 5 row tabacco sprayer complete, $499.95. 110 gallon 3 point 5 row, $684.95. 200 gallon 6 row 3 point, $899.49. All units Include hoses, pump, cut off, agitator fittings and tips. Agri Supply o Company, GtWnvllle, NC, 7K-39W._

4 ROANOKE 18 boxes, gas fired bulk barns with dolly tracts and 2 Roanoke box trailers. 1 Long bulk harvester, 1 Long 393 peanut com-blne.827 5605or 749 3041._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmers AAarket. Boy and sell. Open Wednesday-Saturday, 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Located on Pactolus Highway 264 East of 752 1400 (

Greenville^

9 or 946-2121.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237

QUARTERHORSE for sale. Excellent for trail ridirtg. Call 758-0327 or 756-1148

SPRING IS HERE, time to repair all worn or broken tack. Call us. North Hills Saddlery, 746-2134.

1973 GORE 2 horse trailer, new tires and mats. $1050. Kinston, 522 0467._

074

Miscellaneous

1976 HONDA CB 125, $300. Good condition. Call 756 1264

30 HP AAercury. Like new. $650.

7?2pe5?

20 INCH Hardwick electric stove. Excellent condition. 756-6870 after 6 weekdays and anytime weekend.

2300 BTU FEDDERS air condl-tlorwr. 3 years old. Call Robert at 758 7540 between 7 and 4.

3 ANTIQUE AAANTELS for sale. Call 752-3866.

9" J C PENNEY television. Needs a little work. $50. 355-6538._

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F & J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522-0806.

IRISES FOR Sale. Call 746 3084 KALVINATOR refrigerator, frost free, 17 cubic feet, white. In excellent shape, $185. RCA 25 color console TV with new picture tube, floor model In a beautiful cabinet, you must see to appreciate at this price, $225. GE 19"^ color portable TV, in excellent shape, $165. Call 756-0492.

LADIES GOLF CLUBS for sale. Excellent condition. Call 758-8376 after 6 p.m

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soli. Lot clearing, septic tank installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742 after 6 p.m

AAARY KAY cosmetics. . Plw 756 3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders._

MOVING Furniture for every room. Some baby Items. Lawn mowers and much more. 758-0727.

AAOVING, MUST SELLI Black and white recliner, $50. Black lounger, $75. Black and white TV console, $25. AM-FM console with turntable, $75. Cratfwood Insert, heats 2800 square feet, $500. Contemporary sofa. $200. Call 756-1537._

NET SUPPLIES Webbings, rw. floats, lead, everything you need to make your own net - or complete nets ready to fish. Whichards' Marina, 946-4275^_

NICE dining room table, maple, 5 chairs. $100 Call 756-6066.

PIONEER SX-780 Receiver, $190.

Pioneer Project 100 speakers, $125 a pair. Toshiba cassette deck PC-3460, $180. Or taKe It all for $425.

Call 757-1860.

QUALITY STEREO component system. Tuner-ampllfler, 2 speakers, te deck, record changer. $650. l^ll 756-5913.__

RIDING LAWN movMr. $150. 756 0831 after 5 pm.

RIDING AAOWER Toro 5 horsepower, 25" cut, recoil start. Good Edition. $350VCall 756-6614,

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!

Lowest prices ever on electronic touch control AAeal N1 Microwave Oven. Financing available. Tyson's Electric! & Appliance Sales & Service, 202 North Railroad Street, WIntervllle. 756-2929._

SCALLOPED landscaping ^bricks, each brick 24" long. 70 each brick. Call 756-7113._

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rwt shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SPRING TIME SALEI Snawr lawn mowers. Good Year Tire Center. 756-9371, ask for David.

STANLEY bedroom suite. Consist ing ot full or queen bed, chest-on-chest, triple dresser and nightstand. Excellent condition. Half of original price. Call 752-3512 after 5._

STEREO equipment Reason able. Call Coin & Ring AAan, 752-3866._

TWO twin beds, $120 each, a chest of drawers, $25. Call 752-9194 after 5

p.m

\NTED- USED lawn mowers. I 746-6860._

WASHER/DRYER for sale, $300. Cal 1756-9933 from 9 to 5.

WATER HEATER, 30 gallon Rheem, electric. Like new. $75. Call 756-1386 after 6 p.m._

WATER SKIS tor sale. Cypress Gardens, Dick Pojie, Jr. 68". Good condition. $). Call 355-2772

WATERBED LIQUIDATION

Must sell everything In stock. Boy a complete first quality fully guaran

teed pinewood waterbed In any size for $199. Bookcase $299. Buy now for best selection. Lawaway and delivery available. East Coast Watered Outlet. 738-2408_

WEDDING GOWN and hat, white, late Spring/Summer, size 12 to 14. 758-67f4 or757-2244._

152' of heavy duty chain length fence, 6' high with 3 strands of barbed wire. One 4' gate, one 3' gate. $300. 752 67M anytime._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME LOW payments $162 with small equity on this like new 2 bedroom Qakwood home. Set up In park. Call 756-1997 or 756-3525

BELL ARTHUR Beautiful, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, porch, patio, utility building, heated garage and workshop. Huge landscaped lot. $23,500. Bill Wnilams Real Estate, 752 2615

approved credit. Tri County Homes 756^131

CHARTER BUS will be leaving from Greenville Sunday morning, AAay 2 to the Ernest Arwley Service in Baltimore, AAaryland and will be returning that night. Call 756-9227.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans better. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300. _

COPYING MACHINE, Sharpe SF741, 6 months old, excellent condition. Call 7M-2026.

1974 Taylor mobile Iwme, 12 X M, 3 bedroom, bath and a half, carpet^ total electric with appllar^. $5700 negotiable. 747 8458 or 746 3380.

1979 CONNER doublewlde mobile home, 24x50 with many extras. Call 758-3962 aNar 6 p.m.

1981, 70x14 Vogue, 3 bedrooms with appliances and air. $1500 equity and assume $190 monthly payment.

1981 CONNER HOME 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator. $1000 down and assume loan. Call 756-4036.

1981 TAYLOR 24 X 60. 2 acre lot. Call 758-0851.

JOHNNY'S AAOBILE Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville. 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 used homes. Rebates from $500 to $1000 on all new inventory through month of April

LOCATED at Branch's Estates, Lot 8 B Very roomy, custom built, 14 X 70, 1980 Vogue. Air conditioning.

>130 a rnoiim. van 756 9712 or 752 1929 nights

AAOBILE HOME 14 X 64. Lived in 10 months. 2 large bedrooms, IVj baths, washer/dryer, central air and heat. 752 1804

REDUCED PRICE Must sell. Good location Good condition. Call 752 3942 for details._

RELOCATING Most sell! 45 X 10 mobile home. 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Call 756 0361 or 492 9228 (Hen derson. NC)

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details 756 0333.

1 AAOBIL HOME, 12x60. iVi baths,

2 bedrooms, % plywood floor, excellent shape. $4500 unfurnished. Call 756 8644. _

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, new carpet, step-up dining area, double kitchen entrance. $4580. Call 758 7709.

12 X 64. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, gas heat, air. Good condi-tion^Must sell. $5000. 758-6605.

12 X 64 1977 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, furnished. Excellent condition. Located near ECU $10,,000. Call 735 1629 after 6:30._

1970 WINSTON, 12x65, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Already set up on rental lot. Good condition. Call 746 3754 after 5:30 p.m

1973 OAKAAONT 12x65, good condi tion. Equity and take up payments of $116.43. 756 4819 after 5p.m.

3 BEDROOM 12 X 60 1969 Planta tion Apollo mobile home. Loan value M91. Will sacrltlce. Best otter above $5000. Call 756-9105-

54X12 mobile home, air, 2 bedrooms. Set up In trailer park close to river at Dawson's Creek near Oriental. Ready to move In. Call 524-4401

X 14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bat^, I electric, folly furnished. To IS to believe. Need to move at

once. Selling at a sacrifice. Brackin's Mobile Homes, Farmvllle. NC, 753-2491,_

076 AAoblle Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

ANTIQUE ROSEWOOD Victorian Plano with ball and cloth foot stool. Excellent condition. $6<X) or best offer. Phone 752 4009.__

FOR SALE, 2 trumpets, 1 begin ners, $125; 1 professional, $350. Call 355 6441 after 5 p.m._

HOFF AAAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS

The shop professionals prefer. Expert reflnishing. Complete restoration to custom set-up work. Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war ranty center. Call 872-0447.

MUSICAL BAND INSTRUMENTS

for sale cheap. Buy now for fall. Coin & Ring AAan, 752-3866._

080

INSTRUCTION

COURT REPORTER training. Call 758 2199._

LEARN

NAILSCULPTURING

CALL 919-787-4757

TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY

PIANO LESSONS, all levels, taught by experienced AAeredlth graduate. Call 752-2608._

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST

In vicenlty of AAoose Lodge on Dickinson Ave. Black Labrador Retriever approximately 20 tal with red collar. Answers to AAax. $100 reward for return. Call 756-9317. _

LOST: Blue wallet with valuable papers In Carolina East AAall. Reward. Call 752-8988.

LOST: Ferret. Gray and white. Looks like small weasel. Doctors Park Apartments vicinity. Reward. Call 756-2027._

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages, call free, --845-3929.

WILL PURCHASE EXISTING 1st or 2nd mortgages at discount any-\where. (404) 436-6191, Atlanta.

091 Business Services

FURNITURE STRIPPING, vat style. Reflnishing and repairs, also general mechanical welding, specializing In gas tanla. J 0 Alllgood Antiques and Yard Or naments. Highway 17, Chocowlnlty, N C ,946-6901._

093

OPPORTUNITY

AMUSEMENT GAMES

New Concept. Video Games with Interchangeable Game Boards. AAen or Women. Locations Secured

by Company. Full or Part Time. Minimum^ CASH required

$8240.00 WITH additional COMPANY FINANCING FOR INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-237-2M6, Sun^ 1PM-5PM, AAon & Tues 9AM-9PM, Wed-Fri 9AM-5PM

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Fast Food Restaurant

Sea Food

Pizza

Steaks & Sea Food

Breakfast 8, Lunch

ALL Will Pay For Themselves Within One Year

ALL In Eastern North Carolina

Contidential Brokers Call 756-0664Or 758-5169

Ask For Pete_

LOCAL BUISNESS for sale. Will train and finance responsible person. Call 1-704-364-0471._

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN CAROLINA EAST AAALL

For sale or sublease to qualified Individuals. Ideal for fast food operation. Almost no upfront capital required. You can be In business within one week. For additional Information, contact Frank Fox, toll free at 1-800-237-5578.

102 CommTclal Property

COMMERCIAL P^P^RTY Avd^ 2 3 acres- 2 metal buildings. SSo^uarrteet and 2000 u^e wwelt, seotic tank- exceUent location iust off by pass possibilities. Call,

Moseley AAarcus Realty, 746-2166,

SHOP/OFFICE SPA<:E fgrlMse, 1000 square feet Ne ghborho^ commercial zone. Hookw Call 752 1733 days, 756 76irnlgf^._

106 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 83 acres farm land. Lots of road frontage on Highway 43. Owr^'s finance on so^. $92,500. Call Davis RealW, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7222, 756 7087

REDUCED $13,000 Belfort County Over 200 acres with 150 crop land. AAake an offer. Call Carl Darden. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 758 2230.

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres ot tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260.

70 ACRE FARM 2 miles east of Proctor and Gamble Plant. 22 acres cleared with 6700 pounds of tobacco allotment. Priced to sell at $W,000. Owner will accept reasonable^-poslt with closing In December 1M2. Call Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756 3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260._

109 Houses For Sale

A LOVELY CONDOMINIUM n Windy Ridge with possible assumable 13'^% fixed rate financing available. This two story townhouse features three bedrooms, two and half baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, fenced In patio, lots of extra's too numerous to mention. Existing loan balance of approximately $31,765.00. Call for appointment. Priced at $51,500.

ASSUME FHA loan plus MiKty Payments approximately $165.28. 3 bedrooms, iVj baths, corner lot.

Convenient to shopping and schools. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000,

2904. 756 1997, 756-7222, 756-7087.

ASSUME LOW RATE loan plus equity. Well kept home with jMy-ments approximately $245.21. Over 1300 square feet. Well groomed lawn. Excellent location. Almost new double car garage and breeze way. Some possible owner financing Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904. 756 1997. 756 7222, 756-7087.

ATTENTION INVESTORS plus brick veneer duplexes. 2 bedrooms, kitchen breakfast area, family room, heat pump. $40's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756-1997, 756 7222. 756-7087._

ATTRACTIVE owner financing available on this newly remodeled 2 bedroom, brick home with fireplace and cenfral heat and air. Asking

grice: $31,500. Located In West reenvllle. Call 919 266-0713after 6

BEST BUY in Greenville. Resently remodeled brick home in great neighborhood. Large wooded lot, porch, brick patio, 2 bedrooms, den, living room with fireplace, pretty eat-in kitchen, laundry room, Williamsburg Interior, fully carpeted, new heat pump and air. Fixed rate assumable loan. $40's. Call 756-9741.___

BRAMD NEW LISTING Lovely farmhouse in Camelot Subdivision and you can pick out all the carpet and floor coverings. Two story with large great room with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, three bedrooms, two arnf a half baths, utility area, storage area, lovely deck, cozy front porch. Possible owner financing. Call for more details. $67,500. D G Nichols Aoencv. 752-4012

BRAND NEW HOAAE under construction In Orchard HIM Subdivision. Seller will pay all discount points and closing costs. An attractive new plan not seen before In the Greenville area. Large great room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, entrance foyer, private deck with lovely view. Buy now and choose your colors. FHA-VA fixed rate financing available. $52,000. D G Nichols Aoencv, 752-4012._

BRICK HOME on Pearl Drive with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, garage and wooded lot. Priced at $52,900 with assumable loan. Call owner at 756-5369 after 6 p.m.

BY OWNER, 11Va% FHA Assumption available on this 2 year old brick home situated on a large corner lot In Edwards Acres, 3 bedroom, l'/a baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining area, garage. Call days. 758-1403; evenings, 758-8^9

CAMELOT Beautiful area, lovely home. Roomy, comfortable floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, super kitchen with breaktast bar, separate laundry room, garage. Owner negotiable. Aldridge & Southerlaria Jean Hopper, 756-3500, 757-3979.

CONTEMPORARY COMFORT Is yours In this like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Lovely living room with fireplace, dining area, super kitchen, office or sewing room upstairs. Master bedroom has Its own sitting room. Huge deck for summer en tertainlng. Aldridge & Southerland. Jean Hopper. 756'3500. 757-3979.

DUPLEX Call 756 4953. Good boy for vouno married couple-

ENJOY outdoor living on this over acre lot. Cook out on this laroe patio. Dad can enjoy the alnwst like new double car garage. AAom will be delighted In her Vick veneer siding and well kept home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and etc. and double carport. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 7*^, 756-1997, 756-72^, 756-7087.

FANTASTIC BUYI Most sell. Pay equity arid assume 10%% loan, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, great room with

woodstove, large lot and greit neighbors. Located in Ayden. Call 746^39 atter 7 p.m. weekdays;

anytime i^kends.

FARMVILLE- Lovely courry home on 2 - 3 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, S baths, double garage, many extras. Aldridge & Southerland, Jean Hopper. 756 3500. 757-3979

FHA ASSUMPTION will delight youl Low Interest rate means low monthly payment. 3 bedroom home is In excellent condition featuring foyer, living room, large kitchen and dining area plus den. AldridM & Southerland, Jean Hopper, 796-3500, 757-3979. ___

NEW LISTING This attractive tarmhouse Is ready now for an owner and you can still pick out the carpets and floor coverings. Located at 508 Lancelot Drive on a wooded lot this fine home features large great room with flrepl^, dining area, modern kitchen, utility area, three bedrooms, two .and. a half baths, large front porch plus deck and storage area. Some aojd owner financing available. Call for more details. $67,500. 5 G Nichols Aoencv'752-4012

NEW LISTING Attractive brick in one of

veneer ranch with carport Greenville's nicest nelghi Over 1500 square teet. 3 bedrooms, 2

OUTSTANDING business opportunity, Greenville operation, projected 3 year payback on Investment, real estate equipment and 3

equipms

operating businesses, $150,000. Send inquiries to PO Box 838, Greenville, NC 27834

RESTAURANT for sale. Good op portunity. Small Investment. 756-6200 or 756 5530._

WANTED: Former Amway and Shakley distributors new aloe vera multi-level company expanding In this area. Pays on retail 6 levels. Call 792-1489._

WELL established, successful foreign car repair business for sale. Reasonably priced. Located In Washington, North Carolina. Owner

changing professions. 946-3395 days

> 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 Ausbv, 1 536-4793, Weldon

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years exp^ence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle

TRIM YOUR FIGURE

YOUR BEST LOOK, INC

355-3W9 Lose 12-15 Pounds In 3 Weeks

Programs For AAen & Women

A/ledlcal Weight Control Nutritional Counseling

Skin Care Individual Skin Analysis Deep Pore Cleansing Face 8i Body Waxing AAanlcura and Pedicures.

COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet. 756-0025 or 756-5389._

baths. Assume loan. Payments less that $400 a month. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, T56 7232, 7^7087

NEW LISTING Older country farm home. Approximately '/ acre. Needs some fixing up. 3 bedrooms, den with fIrMlace. Only $29,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904. 756 1997, 756-7222, 756-7087. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home Repairs Siding Roofing

EistwoiifCiKtnctlNCi.

7SI42W

Bml{etOiiieeFiinitiire

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

(MMAOFFKEEiNlinERTtO.

Corner of PHtS Oreen St. >

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

5122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-21i'5

109

Houses For Sale

oLdeR HOME In the wntn;, located near Calico, about 15 miles from Greenville. Lovely old farm house with over 2500 square feet of area plus a large front and side porch. Several crfneribulldlngs and even an old itaW^

6Vj acres of land. Priced at 155,000. D G Nichols Aoencv, 752-4012

porch. Several even an old stable

ONLY SIX AAONTHS old and just like new. Assume this FHA 235 loan with a current payment of $316.00 PITI Approximately $4,200 to assume this three bedroom home In

excellent condition. Llvinj^ room baths," located in the country with

area, one %

large pictu Dining-sitting-eating baths, located in the lots of room to expand. Owner is moving and is ready to sell. Call for more details on loan. Priced at $42,000. D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012._

REDUCED AND READY to move into! Adorable 2 bedroom, 2 bath In Bethel. AAany extra features, huge fenced lot and reasonable owner. Aldridge & Southerland, Jean Hooper, 756-3500. 757 3979

SITUATED on a wooded lot. Brick veneer ranch. 1 car garage. Pay ments could be less than $200 if qualified FmHA buyer. 1162 square feet. 3 bedrooms, l/j baths, heat pump. $40's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756-7222, 756 7067.

SPACIOUS STONE house In beautiful Washington Park, '/a block from Pamlico. 3,400 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, large lot, well built with many extras. Assumable loan. Call tor appointment. 946-7004.

SPACIOUS and gracious. At tractively decorated home with over 3006 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, formal area, extras, extras. You name iti We got it! Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756 1997, 756 7222, 756-7087.

TIME TO plant garden and enioy country living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining and great room with fireplace. Possible owner financing. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756 1997, 756 7222, 756-7087.

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;

ica.coco-

I lie cvail9

nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258; 'fnnle Evans. 752 4224.

WALKING distances of university. 3 bedrooms, well kept home, new

done kitchen, new heat plant. $30's.

" Ity, 752--- - "

2904, 756 1997, 756 7222, 756-7087,

Call Davis Realty

1-3000, 756-

WINTERVILLE Farmers Home Loan fits your pocketbook. Gorgeoiis corner lot, 3 bedroom, garage, cute and cozy. Aldridge & Southerland, Jean Hopper, 756-3500, 757-397?,_

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a less than current rate. 1722 square teet. E xcel lent area, can 756-0766.

13% FIXED RATE LOANS AVAILABLE CALL US FOR DETAILS

$40'S8.$50'S

SPECIAL FINANCING 13% loan by owner. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace, sliding glass doors from master bedroom and great room to large wood deck with beautiful woMed view. Circular stairs to loft area which features a wet bar. Perfect for a study or library. Reduced to $56,000.

HILLSDALE Assume this FHA loan of 8%% with payments of $310.37 total. Because of the coove nient location of this three bedroom home, you'll have more time to spend In the I6'x24' workshop. Offered In the $40's. Some owner financing available.

NEW OFFERING 8% loan assumption. Can you believe 1437 square teet with formal areas plus a den with fireplace with a loan assumption of fl% with payments of $253.00 total plus a double car garage. Offered in the upper $40's.

NEW OFFERING Immaculate townhome In Windy Ridge. Nearly 1500 square feet with 131/$% fixed rate loan assumption. Private location near tennis courts. Three bedrooms, 2/3 baths. Owner will finance part of the equity at below market rate. Call today. It won't last long at $52,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH,INC. REALTORS 75S-4336

Mary Chapin ..ON CALL Tim Smith........

756-8431 ...752-9811 . 756-6037

Gene Quinn................. _

Or Call 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF-43

An Equal Houslno Opportunity 208 AZALEA STREET- Immaculate 2 bedroom house, central heat, all carpet, fenced In 150 X 150 lot. Possible owner financing. $31,500. BHI Wllllamt Real E$tate;752-2615.

3 AND 4 BEDROOM homa$ In

Griffon. $27,000-$69,500. Financing available. Unity, Incorporated. 503 Queen Street, (jrlfton. North Carolina. Max Waters Broker. Phone 524-4147. 524-4007 niohts.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

STO'sIi ISO's

CONTEMPORARY With fixed rate loan at 13'/3% Assume with rMS^-able equity. Private wooded lot, garage, deck, loft an**""?, extras and built-lns. Just ^t*<l' 3 years young. Offered at $71,000.

CHERRY OAKS This immaculate custom home in Cherry Oaks has over 1700 square feet, fireplace in great room, deck, trench oft

dining room and a fixed rate loan assumption of 13'/k% This ho^ was built fust for you. Call today for your personal showing and enioy quality construction in a great location. STO's.

hospital area Owner tinanc Ing at a very reasonable rate on this almost new custom construct^

home. Large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage with automatic door openers. AAany,

ACREAGE Privacy can be yours In this three bedroom ranch with fireplace, and screened in porch. Oh, don't forget the 5.2 acres with pond and private drivel It's located just behind Cherry Oaks. Only three

i^fe7Jat'^$83%"3r ,rx^

loan assumption and below market owner financing too! Or lease with option.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-6336

AAary Chapin . .ON CALL .

Tim Smith.................752-9811

GeneOuInn................

Or Call 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF-43

An Equal Houslno Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SOD'S & HOG'S

BROOK VALLEY Executive home located on a wooded lot In one of Greenville's finest areas. In add! tIon to large formal dining and living room, home features large den with fireplace and woodbox, built-in vacuum system and In tercom, large kitchen with breakfast area. Current loan can be assumed at 8% with some owner financing possible. Must see to appreciate this great value at $,500.

CHERRY OAKS Elegant ranch in Cherry Oaks, this custom home built by the owner has all conveniences, Intercom, central vacuum. Ice maker, private patio, double garage plus one and a half acres of rand.^alnut cabinets and Andersen windows. Fully applianced kitchen and seller will finance part of the equity. Call today and move Into gracious living. SIOO's.

QUADRAPLEX with assumable fixed loan. Here's an opportunity no Investors should Ignore. Approximately I'/i years old, low maintenance exterior, each unit features deck, heat pump, fully applianced kitchen, 2 bedrooms and IVz baths. SIOO's.

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors -combine business and home with this residence an<t warehouse on 3'/i acres of land located less than 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Opportunities are limitless. $210,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin ..ON CALL ..756-8431

Tim With.................752-9811

GeneOuInn................756-6037

Or Call 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF-43

An Equal Housing Opportunity NEW LISTING and a possible loan assumption. Only ten months old and the owner Is being transferred. On a large wooded corner lot In Orchard l^lls Subdivision. Possible 12%% adjustable rate financing

available. xistIrM balance jot ap proximately $45,000(subject to change), current payment of $517.00

per month. Living room with fireplace, kitchen-slttlng-eating area with sliding doors onto a lovely deck, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage. Great price to tell at $51,500. Better Hurryf D G NichoTs

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RomodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

109

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER I'/i story brick, lower level, 3 bedroom, living room, dining room and den, kitchen, laundry room, 2'/3 baths, arclosed double garage; upper, orw bedroom, study or bedroom and bath. Located on approximately one acre of land. Forest Acres, Griftoo. Call 524-5669 or 524-4655

HILLCREST DRIVE, Robinson Heights, WIntervllle, 4 bedrqpm with carport, Farnners Home Loan' assumption. House has lots ef'

space. New storage building added in the back yard. $41,000. The Evans Company, 752-2814; nights, Faya'

Bowen, 756-5258; Winnie Evans, 752-4224._.

"JUST GOING UP". Up under construction that is in Brentwood Subdivision, this fine home wITI feature a great room with cathedral celling and fireplace, formal dining area, lovely kitchen with coriter

sink and skylight, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area. If I tell you the actual price you won't believe It so call us for more details. D G Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

AAODULAR HOME In the country with two acres of land. Three bedroom home featuring living room with fireplace, dining area, modern kitchen, two full baths, utility area. Another older house In back which remains and a workshop or garage. $54,500. D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012._

111 I nvestment Property

DUPLEX $62,000, 2Vj years old,

J. Pay a posK

flow. Jim Veeder, 756-2753 or Lily.

fully rented, assumable loan. Pay equity and have a positive cash

Richardson Realty, 752-6535.

FOR SALE: Duplex lot -0% inter est. $4000 down, balance forward at $200 a month for 3 years. Call 758 4276 weekdays; 355-2347 weekends.__

FOR SALE: DUPLEX Lot <) % Interest, $4000.00 down, balance forward at $200.00 a month for 3

years. Call 758 4276 weekdAys, iS 2437 weekends.

LOCAL BUISNESS for sale. WIIL train and finance responsible person. Call 1 704 364-0471.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,009. Aldrldoe 8. Southerland, 756-3500.

TWO BEDROOM duplex, drive In garage on 3rd Street near the nrtell. Central air and heat. Partial owner

financing available. $54,900. Call 756 9339, evenings.

113

Land For Sale

8 ACRES of land for sale. Will sell in lots If desired. 7 miles from Greenville, Old River Road, fall 752 7561.

8 WOODED ACRES ofl the otd. Washington Highway. Owner will finance with $4500 down. DardiM Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 758-2230. _

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wOooeq lots within the city. 90% ten-year financing available. Call 758-3421.

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. 'FI nanclno available. Call 756-7711. BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot _ In country, perked, water availabi*., Buy now, build later. $7000. Call,, days, 752-3000; niohts, 756-1997. '

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL IOt Wooded. Westhaven IV Preterr^ Properties. 756-7799.

NEARLY AN ACRE with sitlc, tank and well already In place. Financing available at a low rate ot Interest. Price $6000. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500. Nights: Iak Evans. Realtor 758-1119.

ONE ACRE lot cleared, approximately 8 miles from Greenville, on Grimesland Highway. $6800. Owner, financing at 12% 752-7768 anytime.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndal, Club Pines, Westhaven HI Call Barry Sumrell 756-7252.

0 INTEREST The owner will ft nance these duplex lots In Greenville's prime growing area., All amenities. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekeiHls,' 758 2230.__UL

2 LOTS FOR SALE 1 mile from Sunshine Garden Center on Old Tar Road. Call 752-3318 or 756-5891.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lilqvSilli

IniMsiiCiiMwi

contaer

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Markecplac, he.

Business Broksrs

SuHat-E 4HWaatFlral8trMl

752-36M

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981 JmpCJ-7

Remaining factory warranty. Offers tramen-(joua savings over a new one.

1981 Datsun200SX

Medium blue, blue interior, 5 speed, sir condition, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, 11,000 miles.

1980 Olde Cutase Suprsme

Brougham. White with blue velour Interior. Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, rear window defogger, landau roof, wire wh<iel covers, 60-40 seat, only 24,000 miles. Must see this one.

1980 MaadaGLC Wagon

tan Interior, 4 spaed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.

1980 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium red, buckskin Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 36,000 miles.

1980 Ford Muetang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon Interior, 2 to chcxise from. Both equipped with air and AM-FM radio.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Blue with blue Interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio. Cheap to own and operate.

BobBazbour

VOLVOrAMC/JeL-p/Renaiill

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

1979 Pontiac Sunblrd

Medium blue. 4 cylinder, radio.

4 speed, AM-FM

1979 Honda Accord

Beige with tan Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio,

46.000 miles. Immaculate one owner car.

1979 Honda Civic White, '4 speed, AM-FM radio, cruise, one owner, tt,000 miles.

1979 MGB Roadster Convertible

British Racing Green. Tan Interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, sport wheels, only 31,000 miles.

1978 Ford Thunderblrd

White with maroon interior, maroon vinyl top, fully equipped with sports console and wire wheel covers.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Medium brown with buckskin interior. Power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, landau roof, sport wheels.

1977 Mercury Grand Marquis

Antique cream, cream interior, one owner, equipped with every available factory option and only 42,000 miles. This car you must see.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Maroon with maroon interior, fully equipped,'

48.000 miles.

1975 Volvo 242 DL f

Dark green, tan Interior, 4 speed, air condition AM-FM stereo.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr, Greenville 355-2500

rt 'i ' .1

!' lii..

117 Resort Property For Sate

ATLANTIC BEACH, 2 new ocMnfront condominiums, first and third fioor, corner units, 3 bedrooms, Th baths, third fioor has eiectronic skylight. Covered park-ina. elevators. Owner, 756-4207

riverfront cottage,

Bayvlew, N C, 3 bedrooms. V/i sths, complete with pier, bulkhead

bams, complete with pier, bulk and storaoe house. Call >25-4401

130

RENTALS

HANDY WITH a hammer and nail. Investment property. 4 rooms on Rented, r

each side.

Convenient to

shopping and schools. No reason ableoffw refused. Call Davis Real

752-3000, 7S6-2W4, 756-1997, 756-756 7087._

121 Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

available: Bryton Hills $235 per month. New 2 bedroom duplex with fireplace S300 per month. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

BEDROOMS Near university. 105 : North Summitt. $160. 758 5299

BEDROOM DUPLEX on AAeade Street. Near ECU, centrai air, B, refrigerator, hook-ups. $255.

range

Cal7>!

756 7480.

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Un furnished, $240 month, furnished. $260 month. 756 1888.

CYPRESSGARDENS

lots for rent Also 2 and 3

bedroom mobile homes. Security debits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5

need storage? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9-5. Call 756-9933.

Sell your used television the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

121 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr hook-ups, cable TV, pool ^ECL

house, playground. Near ECU

Iryer

club

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 University. $2M.

hook u| ?56-

k-up.

7779.

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 appoinfment. Days: 7584061 Nights, Weekends: 758-7715

DUPLEX, LARGE, freshly painted.

fir^iace, with heat ^ump heating

and cooling. Call 756-.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom larden and townhouse apartments.

garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartmMt, 2 bedrooms. Equipped kitchen. Air conditioned. Near uni versify, shopping. $240 a month. Available immediately. Call 756-3369 after 5 p.m

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouses. Available now. $290/month.

756-7711

WALK TO UNIVERSITY Super ^ce. I bedroom. Utilities furnished. $^ a month. Call 756-7417.

WEDGEWOODARMS REDUCED SECURITY DEPOSIT AVAILABLE

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IVa bath townhouse. Unlqdb design. Now leasing. /Move ih today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for abouf what veu pay In rent. Call 756-7490.

1'AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752-

1, Oedroom apartment

Carpet, central heat and air, appli g^ces.-$185. Call 758-3311.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conducing and^water furnished.

Near university. No pets. 756-3923.

1' BEDROOM energy efficient agpgingnrCall 756^ or, 756 538?,

2 BEDROOM apartments. 5 bl frofw campus. $iSO. Call 752-0864

blocks

2,BEDROOM, unfurnished aparf on Rivei "

. liver Bluff Road. Call

Smith Insurance 8i Realty at 752-2^

2 BEDROOM apartment. Refrlger ator, stove, dishwasher, hookws for washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blacks from University. No pets. Call 752-0180, 752 8926 or 756 3210. Aleo one duplex._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office 204 Eastbroi

2-51O

752-:

ENERGY EFFICIENT two bedroom townhouse, wooded area, all appliances, washer-dryer hook UPS, $275. 756 6295!_

EXTRA LARGE furnished,^ 1 bedroom apartment. Close to ECU, carpet, air. $175. Call 752 3804.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpefed, dish

washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869_

wish to house students

pr<erty a s, faculty

staff beginning summer or fall, please contact the off campus housing office. East Carolina LIni

versify, 757-6881 now. This a free referral service. Easf Carolina University prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, creed, handicap or national origin._

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartmenfs or mobile homes for renf. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers

iverythlng. 1 bedroom, furnished, jable TvT pod, laundry. Weekly rates from $63-$125. Olde London

Inn, 756-5555.

SPACIOUS ONE bedroom apart ment, appliances and utilities furnished. Suitable for single or couple. Call 752-6197.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITYTIRESERVICE

752-7177

TERMITE SWARMING SEASON CALL TODAY FOR FREE INSPECTION

April Special

ALL TERMITE WORK

10% OFF

ProlBCtYouf InvMtiMnt

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

752-6440

Leading Eastern North Carolina financial institution specializing in personal and automobile loans ielooking for some one to adjust accounts.

Sjiccessful candidate has very good opportunity for. advancement. Hospitalization insurance and company car furnished for work. Salary commen-arate with experience.

If jntereated, please send resume to Adjustor, PiO. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

David Briley Enterprises

Dealer No. 2825 Rt.1Box232-C Qrimestend, N.C.

Mew Area Dealer For ^nson Outboards

i Acceseortes N6.1 Selling Outboard * InTheWorM

Dealer For:

MFQ Quality Boata

Flahor Marino Aluminum Boata

LongTraitera

Factory Trained Sorvlco

20% Discount On Johnson Motors 9.9 - 235 H.P. Through May

^Excollent Inventory Of Used Motors And Boats

STAFF CLINIC NURSE

I Rogistorod nureo and a graduate from an accrodltod leehooi of nuraing noodod to work with University I School of Medicine.

Renal transplant experience desired. Work schedule I Is Monday thru Friday, I a.m. - 5 p.m.

* iContaet:

Dottje Howell Personnel Department

: EAST CAROLINA

UNIVERSITY

; Qroenvllte.NC 27134

(818)7574352

IN AYDEN, 1 bedroom aparf ment, carpet, central heat and air, refrigerator and stove, no pets, $155 month. Call 752 5167or 746-6394.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 per month. Call

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 apat living with nature outside door

rtmenf

your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less

than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable

yer

TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane ilati

windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. V/i baths, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. $285 per

heat pump, efficient. $285 month. Call 752 2040or 756-8904.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, 1</2 baths, fireplaces, outside storaoe. 756-7252.

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE AAANOR WEST BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features 2 Large bedrooms 1'/3 Baths

Thermopane windows E 300 Energy efficient

Heat pumps Spacious floor plan Beautiful individua

individual Williamsburg exteriors

Patios with privacy fence Washer-dryer hookups Kitchen appliances Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart --- Dish

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range

refrigei_____

posai included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

A 2 BEDRCX3M duplex, V/j baths, heat

outsl<

Row Apartments, after 6 or weekends.

1 pump, appliances, hook-ups, lide storage, across from Kings t Apartments. $270. 756-7716

APARTMENT tor rent. Located close to university. Call 756-0528 afters.

APARTMENT AVAILABLE June 1, $275 month. Two bedrooms,

carpeted, heat purr, dishwasher, vyasher - dryer hookups. No pets.

Call 756-3563 after 4 pm.

APARTMENT tor rent May August $225 month. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen. Anytime, 758-8552.

/VZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815 _

BE THE FIRST to live In these attractively coordinated hAW-story condominiums within walking dis tance of downtown and university

Features living room, large kitchen with eat-in area and wasner/c hookups, 2 large bedrooms.

baths, private parking. $300 per month/month security deposit. Call AAavis ^Butts 758-0655 or

Elaine Trolano, 756-<

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with trost-tree refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a haft. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758-6061. Nights and Weekends: 757-3433._

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable ~^V, pool, laundry room. 756-3450.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IVa baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752-1557 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOU

POOL CONSTRUCTION 8 SUPPLIES

lUlBioGuard

SwimiTwiq Pool Chemicals

2725 E. 10th 7584131

WANTTOSELLYOUR CAR?

"The Real Estate Concept Of Selling Your Car"

WE NEED LISTINGS

NATIONAL AUTOFINDERS

Exclusive Brokers For Pitt County

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street ft 264 By-pase

7S84114

SALESPERSON NEEDED

One of eastern North Carolinas largest new car dealerships is needing immediately 2 salesmen with Audi, Mercedes-Benz, Volvo, Peugeot, BMW sales experience. Excellent benefits Including hospitalization insurance and company demo. If you are interested in this exciting career and are willing to work hard please send resume to P.O. Box 1968, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large Inventory Of Harvester Parts

WlBContin Parts and Englnas 12 Volt Holat 8158.50 Hoist Repairs Used Hsrvostsrs

S & S REPAIR SERVICE

County Road 1125,3 miles Wsst ol Wlntsrvllls

756-5989

DATA PROCESSING MANAGER

Growing manufacturer haa purchaaed computar ayatem with packaged eoftwear. We need to convert our manual ayatem to the computer. Ideal candidate should have the following qualifications:

Ability to manage a data processing department and train necessary personnel Ability to install and implement computer systems IBM System 34 experience preferred Knowledge of RPGII programming Please tend your resume to:

DATA PROCESSING MANAGER P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

FOR SALE

Buildings To Be Torn Down For

USED LUMBER

Location: 1 Mite North of Aydtn at Intersections of State Routes 1120 and 1117.

Minimum Bid: $250.00

Terms: Cash

Phone: 1-804-877-7295 After 6 P.M.

Or Write:

Buildings P.O. Box 6397

Newport News, Va. 23606

121 Apartrnents For Rent

SPACIOUS 5 room duplex, alM extra nice 2 bedroom apart^t;TV Daily Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C.-Sunday, AjaU 35, liS>D-7

127

Houses For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

both located 2 blocks fror^ol lege in residential neighborhood. 7

5991.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Place To Live

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

openIaIurd^ FR^9-1

Call us 24 hours a day at

xirs a day at

756-m

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT OR LEASE Good location on Highway 11, halfway between Ayden and Gritton. Equipment and stock will be partly ..... lent ft

financed with a down payment nectessarv. Call 746-2535or 524 3100.

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted, 3 bedroom units, within walking dis-and downtown.

tance of campu: $300a month. 756 9074.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, peaceful, quiet, attractive, trees and tennis court. Close to professional area. AAost residents are owners. Lucas Suggs Realty, 752 0847._

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 2 full baths, fireplace, carpeted. Call 752 1020 days._

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN, NC 2 and 3 bedroom

houses for rent. Deposit required. Call 746-6116or 746-33Mafter 5 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM farm house, 4 miles on New Bern Highway. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulisvard, 752-5700.

TWO BEDROOM house near Win-terville. Married couple. $250 per month. Call 756 2322._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO BUY

3 to 5 acre tract within 5 miles of Qroonviile. Good utility availability. Road access and drainage a must. Cash.

758-2179

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

HELP WANTED

Part time and full time help needed. Fastest growing copter company in eastern N.C. needs shipping and receiving clerk. Mechanical aptitude also necessary. Only mature, responsible persons need apply. Career path and opportunity for advancement for the right person. Apply at Creech & Jones Business Machines, Inc., 103 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C. 756-3175.

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C. Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair ft Service

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom, 2 bath Williamsburg home In quiet country I setting, 5 nil les out. Energy etti- |

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

dent, "only 2 years old, large den and kitchen, fireplace, formal din

ing area and garage. Beautifully decorated. For rent by owner. Available June 1. Call after 4 p.m., 752 5171.

SPECIAL Lovely executive home, 9 rooms, excellent location, near schools, owner transferred. Rent Loan

$500 per month, option to buy. Loan assumption with fixed low Interest.

Some owner financing. Low $60's.

Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700. For appointment call 756-1076.____

THREE BEDROOM house tor rent in Twin Oaks. 2 full baths, fireplace, $400 per month. Call days 752 1020.

THREE BEDROOM, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath. Call : 758 3492._

THREE BEDROOM, IVj bath brick house in Ayden. $250 month. Call after 6 p.m., 746-4208._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

AUCTION

Saturday, May 1st 11 A.M.

Location: V2 mile south of Washington on Hwy 17.

1 -2640J8lin Deere witli 1300 iMNirs 1 - Reanelte 153 Racl( Built Barn (Gas Fired)

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY OOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. . O. Box 12)> WashiiKjton, North C.iiolir BLioof ')4t) 000/ State Liceobi- No.

DOUC CURKINS Greenville, N. C 758-1875

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 946 946-6328

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N. C 946-1478

FEDERAL BANKRUPTCY

LIQUIDATION t PUBLIC AUCTION SALES

PRIDAY a SATURDAY APRIL 30 A MAY I, 1983

WAREHOUSE SHOES

421 Evans Street (On the Mall) Greenville, N.C.

Liquidation Sale:

Oak

Public Auction:

Begins FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. and continues on SATURDAY until 2:00 P.M. AUCTION TIME. SATURDAY 2:00 P.M. All unsold merchandise and fixtures WILL BE SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER.

ALL SHOES & OTHER MERCHANDISE WILL BE MARKED DOWN

50%75%

EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD DURING LIQUIDATION & AUCTION

Large inventory (over 2,000) MENS, LADIES & CHILDRENS SHOES to be sold at these FANTASTIC PRICES. HANDBAGS & OTHER ITEMS Most fixtures & equipment will be priced to sell during OVER-THE-COUNTER sale. Includes: NCR cash register, Checkout counters, Leather chairs, Office SAFE, File cabinets, Glass showcases, Show Racks, Desks ft Chairs, Typewriter, etc. All items not sold will be SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON SATURDAY.

SALE NO. 2 FOUR seasons foam insulation, inc.

~ (Same Location as Sale No. 1)

SATURDAY MAY 1.1982 2:00 P.M.

The following will be SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION SAT.

1973 international Truck W/18 ft. Closed Body

10 H.P. Air Compressor Krendei 600 Insulation Blower

Onon 5KW Generator Heat Detector

ALL SALES AS IS, WHERE IS

Bankruptcy Trustee

NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES

Court Appointed Auctioneers

Richard 0. Sparkman Angler, N.C. 639-6181

Wooten Realty & Auction Co. Raleigh, N.C. 832-7251PHELPS MAKES IT HAPPEN

NEWLOWGMAC

FINANCING

4 ANNUAl 'o PfRCINTAGI RATf

IN 82!

NEWLOWGMAC

FINANCING

i ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE

ENDS MAY 31,1982

AvaHabieOnAIINew Cart And Trucks

ENDS MAY 31,1982

Avallabit On All New Cara And Trucka

1982 Chevrolet Chevette Scooter

Stock no. 243. 2 door hatchback. Bumper guards and rub strips, bucket seats, tinted glass, floor mats, body side molding, air condition, 4 speed transmission, 4 cylinder engine, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio.

Only

$12461

per mpnth

Retail Price

Discount Sale Price

$6294.64

$552.00 $5742.64 plus freight and tax

Based on total sales price of $6137.64, $1500 cash down or trade, 48 monthly payments, 12.8 Annual Percentage Rate, Total of payments $5981.28.

GREENVILLE

Keep That Great GM feeling With Genuine GM Parts ^

CSNElUa MOTOI^ RAirn DIVI^

n-8Tlw Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, April 25,1982

CLASSIFIECf DISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY j >27 Houses For Rent

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WPiWABni

SHOP THE REST...'.BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Door Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM radio. 22.000 miles, nice car

1981 Ford Mustang

2 Tone silver with vinyl interior. 4 Speed. AM-FM radio, power steering radial tires. 20.000 miles, local car

1981 Chevrolet Camaro

White with blue vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air. AM-FM stereo tape. 305 engine, tilt wheel. 10,500 miles.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Hatchback. Power steering, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 20,400 miles, local one owner.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Gleaming black with black vinyl roof, gray velour in terior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers, 30,000 miles, nice car.

1980 Pontiac Firebird

Charcoal metallic with oyster vinyl interior, pbwer steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, rally wheels. 20.800 miles, local car.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with burgundy velour interior. Automatic, air AM-FM, 60-40 seat, wire wheels, 6 cylinder, 17,900 miles.

1979 GMC Pickup

Tu-tone blue and white, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette tape, V-8 engine.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 1978 Fiat 128

2 door. Dark blue with tan landau roof, AM-FM stereo 2 door. White, tan vinyl interior, 4 speed. 60,000 miles cassette, wire wheels, 44,000 miles, local owner. he owner, local car, new Michelin tires.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe

Door. White with blue landau lop and blue vinyl interior. Extras Include tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM radip, rally wheels,

980 Chevrolet El Camino

Tone blue blue bucket seats, sonsole, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

980 Pontiac Sunbird

Dark blue metallic with white landau top and blue vinyl interior. Power steering, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, luggage rack, new tires, 25,600 miles. Clean car.

980 Pontiac Sunbird

Beige with tan interior. 4 speed, air condition, approximately 38,000 miles, one owner, local car.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau

2 Door. White with white landau roof and red velour in terior, fully loaded. 52,800 miles.

1977 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel, AM FM radio, power rear window, luggage rack, local car

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with white interior, tilt wheel, cruise con trol, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

1976 Datsun B-210

Dark yellow with vinyl interior, .4 speed transmission AM-FM radio, WSW tires, economy car.

980 Toyota Corona Wagon

eluxe. Aulomatic. air. blue with blue interior.

Deluxe, radio, deluxe wheel covers.

AM-FM

Having Trouble Selling Your Car?

Give us a call. We will sell your car for you.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

PONTIAC

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

TOYOTA

EAST

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

APRIL IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADF 'NS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING APRIL

Stock No.

Year-Make

1996-B

3304-A

3267-A

MR7052

P8116

3301-A

3083-A

MR7051

3128-A

MR7046

MP8099

|AP8102

RN7053

NR7038

P8108A

Price

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup ............. $8995.00

1982 Toyota Corolla 2 Door..................$7295.00

1981 Toyota Clica Supra.......... $9495.00

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4......................$10,495.00

1981 Mercedes-Benz 240D.................$17,995.00

1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD ..........$30,995.00

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback.................$6425.00

1981 Toyota Cellca.. ........ $8495.00

1981 Chevrolet Chevette ...............$4995.00

1981 Toyota Pickup........................$6995.00

1981 Datsun 280,-ZX Turbo.................$14,995.00

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass....................$7895.00

1981 Toyota Pickup ............ $6495.00

1981 Toyota Pickup ........... $6695.00

1980 Chevrolet Chevette...................$4295.00

MA3411A 1980 Chevrolet Citation.....................$4895.00

TED3122-A1980 Honda Accord...................... $5895.00

1980 Mercedes-Benz 300SD...............$27,995.00

1980 Toyota Corolla............ $5195.00

1980 Toyota Pickup..................... $5995.00

1980 Toyota Corolla............. $7895.00

1980 Toyota Pickup........................$5995.00

1980 Toyota Corolla........................$5495.00

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon.............. $5075.00

1980 GMC Pickup ......... $5875.00

1980 Buick Park Avenue..................... $8995.00

1979 Ford Fiesta...........................$3795.00

1979^Dodge Diplomat Wagon........... $4995.00

1979 Toyota Corolla........................$4895.0(

1979 Dodge D-150 4xJ Pickup ........$5995.00

1978 Chevrolet Van.......................$4295.00

1977 Chevrolet Nova 2 Door .......$3195.00

1977 Ford Mustang................... $3895.00

1977 Triumph Motorcycle....................$995.00

1976 HondaCb-360....:........ $695.00

1976 Ford F-100 Pickup, ..... $2495.00

1973 Ford Maverick 4 Door ........$1895.00

3311-B 12107-A 2125-A TR7041 2142-A 3025-A 3126-B |mP8065-A

P8118-A 3209-A 3194-A P8120 2157-A IRN3388-A 8121-A ZP8107-A 3234-A 1875-A

RN3357A

TE1319A

I HOUSE FOR RENT 5 miles from ; Greenville. 2 or 3 bedrooms, nice i yard Rent negotiable Call 355 2352.

I HOUSES, apartments, trailer, town I and country. Call 746 32*4 or 524-! 3180

! IN AYDEN, 2 bedroom house, I carpet, central heat and air, refrig-, eraior and stove, no pets, $275 month Call 752 5167or 746-4394.

I IN BETHEL, 3 bedroom house, I'/j baths, central heat and air Nice neighborhood. $325 month, lease

1 required, 825-0456after 7 p.m._

I NICE RENTAL homes In Griffon.

I $200 $500 monthly. Unity, Incorpo ! rated, 503 Queen Street, Griffon,

I North Carolina. AAax Waters, Broker. Phone 524 4147, 524 4007

nights._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

WOODED LOTH 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; nighfs and weekends, 758 2230._

2 BEDROOM house with fireplace and In the country 12 miles out of town on Highway 43 North, space tor garden. fl50 rnonth. 238-3330.

3 BEOROQAAS Near university. 118 North Jarvis. $220. 758-5299._

127

Houses For Rent

4 OR 5 bedroom house. Close to campus. Call 752-0864._

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S AAOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. $37.50 per month. 746-6575._

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM Completely furnished. Call 758-1976 between 5 and 9.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home fw rent. $170 month, $85 deposit. Call 756-4687.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air condition. 3 miles north of citv. Call 758 2347.

206 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, and dining room in quiet neighborhood. No pets, 1 year lease and deposit. $425 per month. 752 2615 or 758 1355.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES available: Lindell Road. $350. Forbes Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $265 per month. Grimesland. $300 per month

^iPQOLlwi

Call Us For Your Pool Needs Kits Available

Wainright Pools

756-2504 524-4027

Greenville Blvd, $500. All require a lease and a security deposit. Ouftus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

4 BEDROOM Available immed ately. Located West Fifth Street. $175 deposit, $175 rent. 752-3311.

4 OR 5 spacious bedrooms. Ideal for large family or 4 or 5 students. Centrally located, gas heat, $450, lease and deposit required, no pets. Call 756 5217, 756-0489 or 756 6382 (after 5p.m.).__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

American Legion Building For Parties, Dances, Banquets Call

Ernest Avery 754-0423 Seth Jones 756-5060

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots $40 per month, first month free or we pay moving expenses. 746 2425 or 752 7148

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

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-poslt required 752 5262or 752 4008

FOR SALE OR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, double-wide trailer. Ayden vicinity. Call 746-3729after 8:00.

NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person. Appliances, carpet, private lot. Near hospital. Very reasonable. 756 2671 or 758-1543._

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes, $120 and No pets. No children. 758 4541 or

up. Nopeti 756-9491.

THREE BEDROOM, IVs bath with washer, dryer and air conditioner on private country lot 1 mile beyond Pit) Plaza. Call 756-0264. _

TWO BEDR(X>MS, furnished, air, washer, carpet, good location, no pets. Call 758 4857.

TWO BEDROOM, washer, dryer, air conditioner, excellent condition, good park. No pets. 756-0801 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dont Have M000-M500 For A Down Payment?

At Hastings Ford, Inc.

YOU DONT NEED IT!!

1. LEASE a new car or truck with NO OUT OF POCKET EXPENSE*

2. Get a FREE 24 month, 24,000 mile warranty and FREE MAINTENANCE.

3. If you have a trade, we will buy it from you or help you sell it through our National Autofinders.

Come Let Our Salesmen Explain How Our Program Can Help You Save SS$

ASTIIMG

FORD

Dealer No. 5720

1 enth StriM't (Si t>l Bv Bass With approved credit

758-0114

(iriH'nvif N (';

CLEAN

SWEEP

SALE

USED CARS

HOLT

The Name On The Sign Means Quality

TRUCK SPECIALS

1981 Toyota SR-5 Brown with tan interior, automatic, air $6795.00

1980 Datsun Truck Black with gray Interior, 5 speed, long bed... $4995.00 1980 Volkswagen Truck Dark blue with blue interior, 4 speed, air $4995.00 1978 Datsun King Cab Blue with blue interior, 5 speed, AM-FM. .$3695.00

1981 Buick Regal White with burgundy velour interior and burgundy landau top. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, bucket seats.

1980 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Red with black interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo. ^ ^

1979 Chevrolet Impala Wagon Blue with bluevVinyl interior, automatic, air| condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette Silver with burgundy Interior, 4 speed with AM-FM| stereo cassette. 33,000 miles.

1979 Chrysler Cordoba Jade green with green interior, automatic, air condition, Dower steering and brakes, radio, 11,000 miles. One owner!

1979 Toyota Cellca Gold with tan vinyl Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 31,000 miles. ^

1978 Ford LTD Landau Yellow with brown vinyl top and brown interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, 44,000 mile.s,

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo White with white landau top, burgundy interior, automatic, air, power stewing and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

1977 Honda CVCC Red with black interior, 5 speed transmission, radio.

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Tan with tan Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. f

HOLlOlllSllllLE-DAISi

756-3115

DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Greenville, N.C.

2 Si 3 bedroom mobile horras for rent. AAeadovxbrook area. 756-8948 after 5 p.m.___

2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air, carpet, completely furnished, no pets. Call 756-om.

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Call 758-0779.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and d^er. No children. No pets. Call 758-6679.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets. Available the 1st. Call 752-019^

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE DESIRES working, de pendable person to stre 3 trailer. '/i rent $75 plus '/i utilities.

752 4484after 5:30p.m.

FEAAALE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment Hcwit^ ^ea Call 752 4623, 9-5, AAooday-Frlday, AArs. Stallings.

FEMALE ROOAAMATE_ for 3 bedroom townhouse. Pool, tennis courts, sauna. $130 plus '/* utilities. Call 756-9491

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted, $100 month plus '/i utilities. Near ECU Call 752^0896 after 4p.m. _

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment,- 2Va blocks from campus, $140 month Includes heat, air, water and cable Deposit required. 752-6016.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE WANTED

Call 825^766 for trwre Intormatlwi.

24 X 60. $200 rent and $200 deposit Call 758 0779.____

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS toot office space. Utl furnished. $100 month. 756 7417

165 square llities

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752-1733._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815 RECEPTION AREA plus private office. Located on 264 By-Pass. $200 a month. For more Information call 756 872_

STORES/otfices/restaurant on downtown mall. Available Immedl-atelv. 756-0041, 756-3466

I........JL,

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now. Reasonable rent. Located on AAemorial Drive. 756 5991._

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted office. lltTes ........

iyn<

Buildin'g, 219 Cotancne Street.

Utilitres and janitor' furnished Parking available. Joyner-Lanier

Contact Jim from 9-5

Lanier at 752-5505,

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square feet available Immediately on East lOth St. Call 758 2300days.

137 Resort Property For Rent

BEECH AAOUNTAIN Condo tor rent by day, week or month. Golf, tennis and swimming privileges. Shuttle buses daily to World's Fair. (919) 946 3248 days, (919 ) 946-0694 nights

COTTAGE for rent at North Myrtle Beach. 2 bedrooms. Rented by weekend, week or month. 758-0206.

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63-$70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Ina 756 5555._

SPACIOUS BEDROOM In non smokers quite home oft 5th Street, near Jarvis dorm. Limited kitchen privileges. $100 monthly. 752-5528.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Wool Glove Liners-S2.95, B-15, Bomber. Field, A2, Flight, L2B, MAI. Snorkel and B9 Jackets. Pea Coats. Rainwear. Combat Boots. Steel Toes. Camping & Sporting Goods

ARMY - NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

FEAAALE to share 2 bedroom duplex. $185 per month covers everything. ^11 756-7446, 9-5,

AAr^av Friday, 756-8223 after 5.

I AM LOOKING tor an elderly man, woman or retired person to llve-ln mv home. Call 758-4681

AAALE R(X)AAAAATE needed Imme diately. 1 block from campus Overton's and laundrymat. Energy efficient. Opening May 1. Call 757 1993 or 756-6148._

MATURE FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom home. $175 month. Covers rent utilities and phone. No pets and non-smoker. Call 355-6636.______

ROOAAAAATE needed to share new furnished 2 bedroom duplex. Call 756 7045.__

TWO RCX5AAAAATES needed to share 3 bedroom house. $100 a month plus '/i utilities. 756-5303.

WANTED: Roommate for summer. May 15-August 15. Furnished bedroom, access to kitchen, $75 Also roommate needed beginning AAay 15, unfurnished bedroom in large apartment complex, $65 month and V* utilities (females). Call 752 8925 after 7p.m._

144 Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will ^ to $150 per M for good grade ng Pine Timber. Also top prices paid for good grade Pine logs delivered to Gotland Neck rnlTI. Call Gene Baker - 826-4121 or 826 4203.

GOOD CHEAP Porta-crib, also used microwave. 752-5756 or 752 0455.

WOULD LIKE to buy some land, 3 to 20 acres to build a home around the Greenville area from 1 to 5 miles radius. Call collect, Jacksonville, 455-3435, and ask tor Burrell.__

Top quality, fuel-economical cars an be found at low prices In riassified.

146

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO lease or buy peanut allotment. Call 752 5968 from 7-9 p.m.

WANTED TO LEASE off or on land jeanut pounds in Pitt County or will auv quota pounds. 825 3871 attar 6.

148

Wanted To Rent

QUIET FEMALE desires one or two rooms with private bath. No kitchen privileges needed. Rent must include utilities. Ask tor Michele, 756-1702.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESULTS!

I Thats What You Get At Park Boat Co., Washington, N.C.. Avoid The Probiems Of Seii-ing Your Own Boat. Let Us Do it For You!

Cali Larry Or Terry Smithwick At 946-3248 Or 946-0045 Today!

Save $200 To $1000 On The New Dodge Prospector Pickups, Vans Wagons And Ramchargers

WIN

A Pttr 01 Dm Poll KIdtkin Boot!

And A Csltxos Ltilhtr Vtl From Gotclu Covtrtd Aydm. N.C

Watch Thursday t Sunday For Weekly Winners!

WIN A POUND OF GOLD!

Acanlct 10 win In lh OrMI Dodg* Trucli Gold Rum You could win It Troy ouncot ol gold' No purchtM nocoiury Void whoro proMbllod Slop In or coniKl Jet Culllpiot Chrydof-Plymoulh. Inc M01 S Momoritl Di Oroondllo lor ontry blinhi ,nd lull doKUf Swotpdoliot ond Moy 11. 1M2

WIN

Steak Dinner For Two From The Beef Sarn Qresnvllle. N.C.

AprNZSWiniwr , (Ffm oh Chang*) 8t*v* Joyner 807N.E.Coil*a*St Ayd*n

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Pool Construction

All Shapes and Sizes

Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance

No more expensive weekends or travef. RELAXATION, EXERCISE, AND TOTAL FAMILY ENJOYMENT is what you get when you Install an inground Swimming Pool. Frae Estimatos

treendlle Pool t Siply Co.

SilBioGuatO

758-6131 2725 E. 10th Street

Swimming Pool Chsmicali

FOR SALE BY OWNER

110 Fletcher Place TWIN OAKS SUBDIVISION

Charming contemporary, great room with wood burning stove, dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. E-300.12 3/8% assumable loan. S54.000.

Call 752-4683 Evenings Shown By Appointment Only

FOR SALE BY OWNER ELMHURST AREA 1006 Hillside Drive. Two story traditional, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, playroom, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors and carpet. 9% assumable loan. 568,500.756-0362. By appointment only.

OPEN HOUSETODAY 1-4 p.m.

$48,900

GREENWOOD FOREST

(Jud 3 Miles From Hospital On Stantonsburg Road)

6t In on the ground level of an exciting new wooded subdlvl-I ; Sion & save 5$. Comfort, convenience & appearance have all been satisfied in this new ranch home, but sorry...there's only one like this...living room with large dining area, a kitchen sure to please, glass doors to 10x10 deck, 3 spectacular bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump & carport. Buy now & have fun selecting your own carpet & wallpaper colors. Stop in & let us show you how af-if fordable this home is!

Your Hostess Elaine Troiano 756-6346

11 /

Tlib

liTTl)

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street 758-0655

Moseley - Marcus Realty

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY FROM 1 PM to 5 PM

746-2166

OWNER WILL PAY closing costs and points on this spacious 3 bedroom brick home in Ayden. Great location. Home has large den, formal areas. V/z baths, nice yard with trees. Owner moving. $47,500.

COUNTRY HOME with assumable 9%% loan. Home renovated inside and features 3 bedrooms, V/z baths, family room, living room and almost an acre yard. $29,500.6 Miles south of Ayden.

ALUMINUM SIDING home on nice corner lot. Owners have done a lot of work Including new heat pump, new 572 square foot garage, and wood fence. Theres 3 bedrooms, formal areas, IV2 baths, and brick patlo. $41,000. Ayden.

EXCELLENT LOCATION In Ayden. Over 1600 square feet of living area. Home has foyer, llving-dlning area, 3 bedrooms, family room, and large kitchen. Storage building. $28,000.

OWNER WILL participate in financing this lovely brick home. Country setting, the home has large great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, kitchen with eat-ln-area, 2 car garage.

, patio, and huge lot. Ayden Country Cliib. $63,500.

OWNER HAS BEEN transferred and wants to sell this V/z story home In Ayden. Living room with fireplace,

, 2 baths, dining room, workshop, barbeque grill and Qood location. Some owner financing available.

: {38,500. -

: ASSUMABLE 8V^% VA LOAN $135 monthly ! payments. $17,900 Equity required. Good location.

: the home has 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, fenced ' yard, and patio. Ayden. $29,900.

REST EASY MOM. This lovely brick ranch in Ayden has a large fenced back yard where the little ones can romp and play all day safe as can be. The whole family will enjoy the good size screened back porch. Excellent area, the home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, step-saver kitchen, wall to wall carpet, heat, air, and large 2 car carport. See this one todav. $53,900.

; FmHA LOAN assumption for qualified buyer. In the Country A^/z miles east of WInterville this well main- tained brick home is so convenient. Kitchen with loads of cabinets, dining area, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, heat, air and carport. Lovely lot with split rail fence. No city tax. $40,500.

NEW LISTING. 26 Acres land, wooded. 6 Miles east of Ayden on highway 102.

95% ACRE FARM close to Ayden Golf and Country Club. 55 Acres cleared with tobacco allotment, new well, septic tank, tiled, limned, and good hard surface road frontage. Owner ready to sell. Call for details.

58 ACRE FARM 10 miles south of Ayden. 51 Acres Cleared. Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent road frontage, and rental house. Full details available.

On CaH Today

Louiaa H. Moaoloy

QRI................ 748-3472

The Real Es/>

HOUSE FOR SALE

BY OWNER

Beautiful corner lot in Ayden, nice neighborhood, 7 rooms including den with fireplace, central heat and air, large storage space and utility area, fenced in yard.

Shown by appointment

Phone 919-524-4900 8:30 - 5:00 Monday thru Friday

Unlversitv Townhouse Condominium 28 Golden Road

I -

2 bedrooms, V/z baths, extra insulation new GE heat/air condition system, shaded patlo. End condominium next to pool.

$32,500

Call 752-2814 Or

The Evans Company

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowdn 756-5258

701W. Fourteenth St.

Of Greenville. Inc.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 1-5 PM

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Greenville Blvei.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 or write P.O Bo* 667, Greenville, N.C. for your fret copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your ir-* c ipy of "Homes For Living", in ine city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

2717 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE MODEL CONDOMINIUM

(Across from Lowes)

2107 SOUTHVIEW DRIVE

SHERATON PLACE (Across From Plaza Cinema)

STOP BY THESE LOCATIONS AND

Onlunc

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

B. FORBES AGENCY

I Independently Owned & Operated

Ollie Harrington & Son Bnilders, Inc.

THE PROFESSIONAL BUILDERS

CUSTOM RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

REMODELING

1914 FAIRVIEW WAY

Approximately 2100 square feet of tastefully decorated, well planned living space. Formal dining, living room, den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, carport, covered patio. Cel|]^To(BlE|l||fW neighborhood.

8V2% Assumable loan. JuJIUwellblllMlttUhom $86,500.

The

Evans

Company

752-2814

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 7524224

Of Gieenville, Ire

701W. Fourteenth St.

Now Is The Time To Plan That New Home Or Addition OLLIE HARRINGTON DENNIS HARRINGTON

1521 EAST 14TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

752-5086

[^^^miQuality is our First Consideration

Member Greenville H.B.A.

PREVIEW SHOWING!

^illiamsbiir^ cManor 'Townehomes

$38,900

UP TO 000 PAID TOWARD CLOSING COSTS (EXCLUDING PREPAIDS) Special Showing Today

2-5

HOOKERROAO

CENTURY 21 BASS REALH

756-6666

756-5868

12 interest

INSTANT

MORTGAGE FINANCING

to Qualified Property Owners

Call Us About

The Oakwood Home

smMiii

Tooe

The Oakwood

Call Collect 758-3171

Mall to: CMH Corp., P.C. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27834 I do() do not() own a lot.

Naine_

Address City_____

.State

Zip

Phone

(If rural route, give directions.)

cmh

, D-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, \ C -Sunday, April 25,1982

The Real

Estate Corner

Now Under Construction

MODERN OFFICE BUILDING

Will Design Interior for Your Needs

MOORE &SAUTER

Call 752-1010

1-44

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5

502 KING ARTHUR 501 KING ARTHUR

Come See These! One Across The Street From The Other.

$73,500

$78,500

502 KING ARTHUR. Williamsburg styiing accents this three bedroom ranch. Custom buiit with many extra touches in the kitchen area. Great room with firepiace, formal dining area with fine view of the back lawn, $73,500.

501 KING ARTHUR. Another custom built home, this interior will knock your socks off! Located on large corner lot, home features 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, double aarane and assumable inan at 12 3/8%, S78 500.

Aldridge r^ Southerland Realtors .

756-3500

Dazzling New Listings!

Uncompromised attention to detail characterizes the renovation of this historic country-side residence. The very finest materials and workmanship have been employed to refurbish the old and also provide the conveniences expected of the highest quality homes available. Authentic stained glass windows, original oak and pine flooring, 3 functional fireplaces, solid doors, Birdseye Maple bannisters, beveled glass windows and mirrors have all been handsomely preserved. A completely remodeled kitchen with handmade cabinets, pine flooring, superb Jenn-Aire and Kitchen Aid appliances and attractive lighting accents is evidence of near perfection. Solid brass hardware and light fixtures have been installed throughout. Heating and air conditioning, wiring and plumbing are all new. In a word, nothing has been overlooked... no expense spared...and it shows. This rare property is located a few miles from Greenville and Is surrounded by nearly an acre of country tranquility. Call our office for full details. $160,000.

An exquisite home for those who refuse to sacrifice. Well-defined traditional lines enclose an expansive living area composed of a massive living room matched with a genuine stone fireplace and track lighting. Formal and casual dining areas are abundant and convenient to the gourmet pullman style kitchen. Bedroom and bath areas are generous and logically placed. Theres also a hobby room, a 2 car garage, a private library which help make, this unique home quite versatile. Located In one of Greenvilles finest areas. $158,500.

OFFERED BY

blount & ball

756-3000

Richard Lane. 752-8819 Betty Beacham, 756-3880

Lee Ball, 756-6841 Sandra Norris, 756-5797

BIU Blount. 756-7911

Mobile hoIE Brokers

INESIARS^ AND SAVE

Silver Anniversary Specials!

Were giving you $2500 OFF to celebrate 25 years!

More Unbeatable Values

No one can beat our 25 years. Or our values! Look for more savings all over the sale center. Like this one on our featured home. 14 ft. wide, 2 BR/2 BA fully furnished with fireplace (de-Jivered and set up).

Silver Anniversary Option Package

Microwave oven, dishwasher, stainless steel sink with single faucet, garbage disposal, built-in AM/FM stereo and cassette player with speakers. $1500 value for only $695.

Quality Built Homes

dditionai

Check out these additional star attractions! Fireplaces, vaulted ceilings, garden baths, bay windows, ceiling fans, energy-saving features and more.

Greenviile

630 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-0191

$2500OFF[

COUPON VOID AFTER APRIL 30.1962

This coupon IS good on all our star-studded Silver Anniversan Specials. They re marked with our Special Silver Anniversary Star!

This offer does not apply to featured honw.

I $2500 OFF t.

Sele ends AprtI 30.

LImtt 1 coupon per home.

Annlvsrsary / I

Sotan y_I SSOOOOFF '

iMI

wATamoir

CWDOMINIUMS

FROM

^23,900

BOGUE SHMES

CONDOMINIUMS

ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. AGENT ON SITE DAILY

(919) 726-7072

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

$17,500 - Just in time for summer enjoyment: four bedroom trsHer with IVt baths on iot at Bayview just a short distance from water.

$24,500 - Ayden-spacious home for the iarge famiiy Op suitable for a duplex. T '

$33,500 Three bedroom home m excellent condition oii Manhattan Ave. Dad will enjoy the large workshop.;

$36,500 OR MAKE AN OFFER on this four bedroom home in the University area. Ready to sell!

$41,500 - Farmers Home financing on this attractive three bedroom home in Ayden; IV2 baths, plus garage.

$73,900 Lovely custom-built home five miles beyond TV station; large great room, three baths, two-car garage; 13 7/8% financing.

$74,900 - Corner lot is the setting for this Spanish-style four bedroom homo in Cherry Oaks. Owner transferring.

$119,900 - Energy-saving features enhance this tovdly five bedroom home in Baywood; ZVz baths, two-car garage, plus many extras.

Billy Wilson 758-4476

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

756-5395

FOREST HILLS

A select area and a desirable three bedroom and two bath home. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room or study, garage, carport, wooded lot. Possible loan assumption. $65,000.

CHERRY OAKS

Lovely four bedroom, Z'/z bath ranch home with many extras. Paneled great room with fireplace and beamee ceiling. Dining room with sliding glass doors. Master bedroom with sitting area and its own fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, pretty lot. $94,900.

Nt:W LISTINGS

WILOWOOD VOLAS

I TownhouM with poMltHe lon auumptkxi and laoma ownar financing. Two badrooms, IVi Ibatha, living room, dining iraa. basamani |M3.i00.

HARDEE ACRES

I Poaalbla VA loan aasumption and ownar may do I aoma aacondary financing. Thraa bedrooms. I fit balha. living room, dining area, panalad I garage, pabo. One to sea! $49.900.

AYDEN

IA poaalbla loan aasumption on this lovely home at lowar than market rate (or fixed mortgages I Foyer, living room, dining area, family room. I three bedrooms, two baths, deck' doubla car-I port, wood stove. $57,000.

BELVEDERE I Poaalbla loan assumption on this three I bedroom, two bath home. Foyer, living room and dining area, lamlly room with fireplace, kitchen wllh braaklaat area, doubla garage I $91.900.

BELVEDERE I Poaalbla loan aaaumption on this ranch home with thrw bedrooms and two baths. Living room, dining area, family room wHh fireplace, f patios and garage. Oulat straat. $$2,000.

PAMLICO BEACH

I Your cottage for this summer, and now Is the lima to buy. Two bedrooms, bath, living room wHh replace, Kraanad porch, pier, wooded lot. $03,000.

LAKEGLENWOOD

I Poaalbla loan aaaumption. Thraa badrooma and two bath ranch home with lota of spKS. Foyer living room, dining room, (amlly room with Krapiaca. scraanad porch, doubla garage. $63.500.

TU3(AH0E

I Thraa or tour bedroom ranch home with two bathi and a possible loan aaaumption. Oulat cul-da-sac, loyar, living room, formal dining room, Itmlly ropm wHh firaplaca. garage. It has I all!$09.000.

NacGREGOR DOWNS I Gorgaoua five bedroom and 2V5 bath contsm-porary on a vary prtvats lot. Foyer, larga living room with replace, lamlly room with firaplaca. lormal dining room, pretty kitchen, lolt, acraan-ad porch, garage. $150.000.

OUTSIDE CITY UNITS I Thraa badrooma and one bath, aluminum siding I ranch home. Living room, kitchen ind dimng I comblnallon, carport, splK rail lance. $22.000.

UNIVERSITY AREA I You can walk to the Unhrarklty and downtown I from hare. Two bedrooms, bath, living room. I gas hast, two car garage. Possible loan I aasumption Twenties.

CONDOMINIUM I There Is an assumabla loan on Ihit University I Condominium. Two bedrooms. 1V1 bsths, living I room, dining area, patio, stove, refrigerator and I diahwashar. $33,000.

OUTSIDE CITY UNITS I A brick ranch wllh three bedrooms and bath. Family room with flreplaca, dining room, wood alova. Karoaana heat, two window units. $35,000.

COUNTRY SQUIRE I Two, three, tour bedroom homos to be built. Farmers Home, VA, FHA Nnanclng. Bulldar to pay cloaing costs and points.

FARMVIUE An oldar home but with new plumbing, raHwlrad and complataly redacoratad and with approximately 29B0 aguara laal. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room, (our badrooma, two baths, gas heat. Poaalbla soma ownar financing. Lota of space for only $43.500.

AYDEN

Only one year old. Two bedrooms. 1V5 baths, living room with firaplaca. kitchen with dining irat, two window unite, aiactrlc baseboard heat. Carport. FHA 235 assumabla loan to the qualified buyer. $43.500.

TWIN OAKS Poaalbla loan assumption with payment of equity of approximately $5000 wHh paymanis o( $449.21 P & 1. 14% APR tor five years, than refinance. Thraa badrooma. two baths, great room with fireplace, wood deck. You will love It! $45.000

WINDV RIDGE CONDO One o( those difficult to find fiats. Two

bedrooms, bath, living room with dining area, fireplace, patio. Idaal lor the young couple star

ting out or the young In haarl who are ratlrlng. $45.900

PITTMAN DRIVE Poaalbla loan aaaumption or poaalbla owner financing. Your cholea. Thraa badrooma. bath.

living room, oinlng area, lamlly room with woodatova, central air. carport. $46.000.

GREENBRIAR The qutlHlad buyer can asauma the lotn on this cute thraa bedroom home. Living room, braaktut area, bath, carport, gas hast. $47,000.

EDWARDS ACR Wa wHI build you a beautiful thraa bedroom 1 vy bath home with living room, dining arse, ptnal-ad garage, central air tor only $47.m. VA. FHA or conventional financing.

HBISDALE Juai painted on the Inalda and outaida. New carpal, new itova. Two badrooma. bath, dining room, living room, lamily room downataira. Two badrooma, bath, additional room upaUira can ba made Into aaparata apartment. Adjacani lot Included In prica. Sailer wHI pay $2000 towards cloaing coats. Ail thia tor $47,500.

COGHU

Hare It iai A home In this area lor Ism than fifty. Thraa badrooma. bath, living room with firaplaca, dining arse, kitchen with braaktaat STM, carport. Possibla loan aaaumption at I0V5% APR. Payments ol $273 par month wllh payment of equity. $49,000.

EASTWOOD A thraa bedroom and bath home In this fine area. A great room, dining area, central air. Carport. Large building lor office or workshop separata from houaa. $49,500.

COLONIAL VnJLAGE ASSUMPTION Pay the equity and aaauma the loan on this Coi-ortlal VKlaga. Two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchan on each aida. Central air. Both sidas ranted $49.900.

FAIRIANE

Large attractlva comer lot and a pretty three bedroom and two bath home Living room .dining area, braaklaat area, family room. Ihrea liraplacas. bsaamanl. Poaalble loan assumption. $90.900.

FARMVaiE HIGHWAY DUPLEX Duplex tor Invastmant or rant one side and live in the other. Eack sida has two bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchan ind deck. Each unit rants tor 36 par month. Possibla loan assumption $62.000

WESTHAVEN An Idaal ranch home on 1 cholea corner lot Poaalbla loan auumption. Foyer, living room, dining room with all hardwood floors. Family room with firaplaca and buill-ins. Three bedrooms, two baths, lanced rear yasrd. carport. $63.000.

CANELOT

Loin issumptlon with fixed rata of 14% APR lor next tour years. Monthly piymants ol $655 21 principle and Intarast with payoff ol $56.715. Txvo year old ranch. Foyer, great room, skyilghl. Fiahar stove, dining room, thraa bedrooms, 2 balhs. wood deck. M6.000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH The conventional 13%% APR loan on this home can ba atsumad by a qualified buyer attar pay-manl of the equity Lovely thraa bedrooms, 2Vi baths, great room with firaplaca, heat pump Convenient lor hoapltil and madlcil school. $67.900.

CLUB PINES Soma ownar financing on this home at below markal ralM. Combinad with the appealing

Clhli la t home mil you need to sea bedrooms, thraa batha, foyer, living- dining comWnalion, lamlly room, repises, carport, wooded lot $67.900.

ENGLEWOOD Poaalbla lotn assumption and ownar financing on this ranch. 13%-14% APR with paymanis ol $526.04 or $534.72 and 1 payoff ol $42.447. Owner will finance $10,000 tor 5 years at 12% APR and paymanis of $222.45. Thraa bedrooms, two baths, foyer, iWng room, dining room, Itmlly room with firaplaca, carport $66.500.'

NEW IN CHERRY OAKS Comer lot with a new home, cioaa to the recreation area. Foyer, pretty great room with firaplaca, tour badrooma. two batha. kitchan with braakfaat area, parmanent atalrway to attic tor futura axpanaion. $60.500 REDUCEOI

can ba aaaumao by the quaiiliad buyer Parquet foyer. Ilvfng room, lormal dining room, lamlly room with tiraplace. kitchan with breakltst area, doubla garage Wooded lot. quiet cui-da-aac $86 900

aUB PINES ASSUMPTION Excelleni loan assumption on this Iwo slory trsdltional home on a nicely wooded lol. Three bedrooms, IVt bsths. loyar, living room, dlmng room, Itmlly room wilh lirsplsce. garage S60.OO

WINDEKMERE Ouiat cul-dt-aac. wooded lot and lovely two lory home! Thraa badrooma. 2vy baths, loyar living room ind dining room, family room, two firtpltcai, pretty kitchen, deck, garage. Poaalbla loan istumptlon. It has it alll $60.900 REDUCED AND ASSUMPTION A substantial reduction and a poaalbla lotn assumption Farm style home In Club Pinas Thraa to (our bedrooms, foyer, great room with firaplaca. dining room, garage, wood deck $80 000

aUB PINES Beautiful Williamsburg on s wooded loi Fovar

Ihring room, dining room, family room wllh firaplaca. tour or five bedrooms, 2W baths, wood deck. All vary tastafully dona. An Im-praaalvahoma $01,500

LYNNDAU A Cholea tour btdroom and 2W bath trHaval on a pretty wooded tot If has avarylhing. Im-pratslva loyar, lovaly living room formal dining; coiy tamUy room wllh firaplaca and buM-Ins, kitchan with braaklaat area Rear scraanad

porch, petto, double gsraga $96.900 VINTRVI

Thil pretty home in Brandywine has bean reduced! Oulai area, cholea lot and home

Thraa bedrooms, two balhs. foyer, living room, dining room, lamily room with flreplaca. garage.

COiikfTRV LIVING Four bedrooms, 3W baths, grasi room with firaplaca. dining room with bay window, carport. Not too far Irom the city limits. Vary convenient. 186.900 *

LYNNDAIE Large lot, spacious home! Four bedrooms, 2W baths, loyar. living room, formal dining room, lamlly room wllh flreplaca. kitchan with bratkftit area, doubla garage, storage building. Let us show you this home today! 186,900.

CLUBPWES Spacious, custom built uitra-contamporary with four bedrooms and thraa baths. Oraat room with 20' vaulted calling and stona haat-a-laior firaplaca. dining room, gourmet kitchan with Jann-Aira ranoa, large carport, nicaly landscaped. An E-300 home. A home that you wHI dafinitaly sppraciata $125.000

Ice. We your points

room,

ties.

living lid thir-

til

PARK DRIVE

A home tor you within walking distanca ol the unlvaraity. An 6W% VA loan Is assumabla witti the payment o( the equity of approximalaly $21.000. Payments ire $296.52 par month. Thraa bedrooms, two baths, llvtng room with firaplaca, dining room, study, wood stove. $52,500

TWmOAKS Tli/ais year old contemporary wllh s possible loan asaumptton. Convanlant area. Thraa badrooma, two batha, great room with firaplaca, wood stove, dining area, cuatom drapes. Vary nice. $54,500.

OWNER HNANCING Ym, the ownar will finance this home In Coghlll at 13W% APR lor 20 years to the qualified buyer with a down payment ol $15,0U. Monthly paymanti approximately $405.00. Thraa badrooma. two baths, living room with flreplaca, dining room; doubla gsraga, patio, comar lot. $56,000.

TWIN OAKS An appealing conlemporary and a possible loan aaaumption. This pretty two year old home hu thraa bedrooms, two biths, great room with firaplaca. wood stove, dining araa. loft, fenced rear yafd, pallo. $57.000.

ROSEWOOD In the country, but not far from GraanvUla. Poaalbla loan aasumption on this three bedroom, two bath contemporary. Foyer, great room with firaplaca, dining room, pretty kitchen, wood deck. $56,900. ,

RAGLANDACRES A vary pretty ranch on 1 quiat cuhda-sac. Great room with exposed beam calling, firaplaca with wood stove Insert, spacious kitchan. three bedrooms, two baths. Fenced rear yard. Carport. $90,500.

BUNTWOOD

Poaalbla loan assumption on this thraa bedroom and two bath ranch home. Convenient area, foyer, living room, klfhcan-dlning combination, carport. $56.900.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Pay the equity and assume the loan on this ktaal ra|alaom^iukaEstataMl^ 1415% APR llib^ JIxt tAaayaarslFo^ living roofTi, ti^voofn p

threat

HOUY HILLS Miniature estate. Thraa baautltui itndacapsd acras. Fabulous ranch with tour badrooma thraa batha. foyer, aunkan living room, format dining room. lamHy room, solarium, two firapiacaa. garage, dscka. large fenced twimm-Ing pool, aoma ownar flnanclrig at 14% APR

MORTGAGE ASSISTANCE Yea. the sallar will pay $100 par month mortgage asslltanca tor two years on this lovely two story home In Tucker Estates. This combinad with 1 losn issumptlon makes a vary tttrac-tlva package. Thraa bedrooms. 215 batha, great room with firaplaca, pretty kitchan. double garage. $74,900.

CLUB PINES Excellent loan aasumption at 14% APR, payoff of $96,301 with payments of $659.74 and 329

NOBIU HONES INVESTMENT An Inveatmant opportunity with $40,000 pdvata financing avalltbla to the qualiflad buyer. Two moblla home lots xvtth a total ol nine mobile homai. All units ranted except one. Phcai at $65,000

INVESTNENTPROPERTY

FHA financing on seven two bedroom, 115 bath

llnaonse

townhomas. Cholea locttlon If you want Invaal-

If you wan . Buy all I

payments remaining. Lovaly Capa Cod wllh thraa bedrooms, 215 baths, toyar, living room.

dining room, sunken lamily room with firaplaca. wood deck. $77,000.

ON THE WATER Jutt what you have been tooklng tor. The parfact vacation home. Thraa badrooma, bath, living room, dining araa, dock. Savantiat CANDLEWICK Assumabla 9% APR loan with a lotn balance Of approslmataly $34.754 with monthly paymanta of approxlmttajy $390 and 25 years remaining on the mortgage. Foyer, living room with cathedral calling and flrapltca, dining room, family room with wood stove, scraanad porch, three badrooma, two baths, sawing room, wood lot, $77,500,

CLUB PINES

Looking for a nice rinch home. See this, because H fiM tour bedrooms tnd three baths. Living room ind dining room combfnallon, family room with firaplaca. gartM. Poaalbla loan aaaumption at 13 1/6% APR with payoff of 646,127. Papents of $524.37 with 301 months remaining. $78,000.

CLUBPWES This baautltui and appatling haw home la on an ideal woodtd comar lot. Popular two aiory floor plan. Great room with fireplace, dining araa, kitchen with braakfaat area, thraa badrooma, two batha. front porch. Only $83.000.

CANDLEWICK The loan on this Iwo story, lour bsdroom home

mant property, give ui a call. Buy all lavan. a building of four or thraa!

lOTHSTREHLOTS Thraa lott tvalible on lOlh Street. Each lot 110 X more than 200. Excallant locatton. $96.000 each LYNNDAU LOT One of those vary law remaining lolt In Lynn-dale. On Jamaatown Road. Large tnd woodwf ABBORBLUFFS Nice lol In Arbor BluHs Subdhriawn In Wtahlngton. N.C. Only $7,000.

L0TP0R8AU Chany Oaki. A choict lol on I quiet cuFda-itc Only $11.000.

PWEWOOD FOREST Cholea wooded lot in Plnawood Foraai Parfaci Ha tor your new home. $16,000.

CHERRY OAKS Fhra lott In Cherry Oikt. Buy your lot now and build whan you are ready. $10,000 etch LOTFORSAU Only 25% down and poaalble ownar financing on ramtindar. Choice corner lot In Brindywlna

This

houia.1

I Home.

BROOK VAIUY Nica wooded and atoplng lot on the lakt. Juat right tor your new home. $21.900.

RIfER HOIS LOT Cholea comar lol In River HUIa. Excallant location to build yourh|i,qnie $12,100.

EQUL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

WE SELL GREENVILLE

Sue Henson, REALTOR.....................756*3375

Thelma Whitehuret. REALTOR. GRI, CRS.... 756-0070

Catherine Creech, REALTOR ....... 756*6537

Deborah Hylemon, Broker.................. 752*1809

Kay Pavla. Broker ........... 756*6966

Nanette Whichard, REALTOR...............756*7779

Charlene Nielsen, REALTOR. Rentals........752*6961:

Anne Duffus. REALTOR. GRI................756*2666'

Jack Duffua. REALTOR. GRI, CRS ....756*5395

CENTURY 21 B. Forbt Agncy-756-2121 Lakt Ellsworth - I05 Briarcllff

jCENTURY 21 Baaa Raalty - 756-6666/ 756-5866 Shonandoah Townhousas H(Locatd off 264 By-pasa on Tobacco Ttd.)hance

CENTURY 21 Baas Raalty - 756-6666/ 756-5666 Club PInaa -117 Antlar Road

CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty - 756-6666/ 756-5666 Candlawick Estatas - Routa 8

CENTURY 21 B. Forbas Agancy - 756-2121 Brantwood - 201 Brinklay Road10price

yoO

oses

CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty - 756-6666/ 756-5868 Graanwood Forast - Off Stan-tonsburg Rd.

CENTURY 21 B. Forbas Agancy- 756-2121 Laka QIanwood - Rt. 7, Box 353, SR 1726

CENTURY 21 Baaa Raalty - 7564666/ 756-5866 Twin Oaks Subd. -102 Lisa Lana

CENTURY 21 B. Forbas Agancy- 756-2121 Wasthavan III - 201 Baywood Drive

CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty - 756-6666/ 756-5868 Oakhurst Subd. -101 Quail Hollow

ir-

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty - 756-6666/ 756-5868 Club Pines -110 Ripley Road

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666/ 756-5868 Brook Valley - 329 Oxford Road

CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty - 756-6666/ 756-5868 Camalot -104 Qawain Street

CENTURY 21 B. Forbas Agency - 756-2121 Stantonsburg Road-Speight Drive

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty - 756-6666/ 756-5868 Cherry Oaks -104 Harrell Street

MHRICiKNUiniRI

I0PSaUR,(lllTUIff2l

1981Ccniuryai Real Estate Corporailon as irustcc for the NAF. and w - trademarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Printed In IJ5.A. EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. Equal HousinKOpponunity tSj

CENTURY 21 Sunday Official RuJe. No purchase necessary. Void where prohibited by iaw. Employees and families of CENTURY 21 Real Estate offices and CENTURY 21 Real Estate Corporation or other individuals affiliated with other real estate companies are disqualified from participating. Participants must be 21 years or older. If you are eligible, but cannot attend a CENTURY 21 Open House, you may send entry with your name, home addre.ss and phone number to: CENTURY 21 Real Estate of the Carolinas, Inc., P.O. Box 18188, Charlotte, N.C. Attn: CENTURY 21 Drawing. Entries should be postmarked by midnight, April 26,1982. The drawing will be supervised by Harward & Beck CPA and will be held on May 25,1982. * "

I) 12 The Daily ReHector Greenvle, N C -Sunday, Apnl 25,1982

Crosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Restaurant check 4 Expectorate 8 Bargain source

12 French friend

13 Surge

14 Heard at \ Scala

15 Kernel

16 Particle

17 Flees; slang

18 Alpha to omega

21 Affirmative

22 Cover

23 Worn out

26 Allow

27 Vital fluid

30 On the rocks"

31 Fuel

32 Epic tale

33 Actor Gazzara

34 Formal wear: short.

35 Playful mammal

[X)W\ 19 Stared at

1 Strong taste 20 Punched

2 Chinese river 23 Triangular

3 Use ones sail canines 24 High card

4 Gave backing 25 Study

5 Wild pine- 26 Lenient

apples 27 Posed

48 Heredity unit 6 Baal, for one 28 Mature

49 Yard tool 7 Places of 29 Golf goal

worship

8 Side course

9 Fast horse

10 The linden

11 Bridge position

36 Card game

37 Hot spring

38 V and X

45 Skating maneuver

46 Collar or jacket

47 Piece

50 Down-under bird

51 Concludes *52 l^an-to 53 Place for

Quincy

Avg. solution time: 22 min. I5T1

4-24

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

31 Artillery soldiers

32 Polaris

34 Light metal

35 Started the betting

36 Strong winds Fire

giveaway

Fury

Yoked

beasts

40 Repair

41 Western state

42 Biblical brother

43 Edible bean

44 Ticket part

CRYPTOQUIP 4-24

VSJUBYRSA BUYBSA BVRPO PRO KVV QWI BWUVJYIOA WIKYQA

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - DEWY-EYED PUPILS NOW ATTAIN AGE-OLD SPRING STUPOR.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals D

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in irtikh each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puzxle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating voweis. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

) 1982 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

WORLDSCOPE: 1-postponed; 2-a; 3-a neutral country;

4-Nicaragua; 5-b

NEWSNAME: Pete Rose

MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-a; 3^1; 4-e; 5-b

NEWSPICTURE; False

rPEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-c; 2-North; 3-a; 4-hurdler; 5-Kentucky Derby

School Hearing Set AAonday

Special Needs has invited the

The Greenville School Board will hold a public budget hearing on parts of the proposed city schools budget which relate to programs for children with exceptional needs Monday at 8 p.m. at Wahl-Coates School

The Parent Advisory Council for Children with

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

OFF REG. PRICE

_ /O muieeno -

rmm BCoupon bb

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

TWs coupon good for 20%J[>FF the cleaning price ONLY of mens, womens and children's wearLng apparel.

Coupon Good Monday, April 26 Thru Saturday, Mayl

Coupon Must Accompany Clolhes To Be Honored.

FLUFFS FOLD SERVICE |

I WtM

EUMSPECIU SIVNGS

4 ShirtsForM^

On Hangers SHIRT COUPON GOOD

LEATHER & SUEDE CLEANING

One Day Service On Alterations

mt, Him mum law mmpM*

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES STVNEXT TO PfTT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES

~rivs4n Door & Window Service-

ByGAILMICHAEl^

Oddly enough, the strongest allies of the status ' quo are not adults but childien. Children are conformists of the highest order. TTiey want everything their peers have, and if their parents try to buck the system by refusing to provide these necessities, the kids make them srffer. Meg knows how to lay on the guilt like peanut butter.

She believes, for instance, that one of the more important tasks of a parent is to keep the dentists and the Japanese toy makers in a financially comfortable position. She wants an allowance so that she can buy candy, plastic eggs, plastic vampire fangs and plastic bubbles in a tube. You name it, if it cracks under ie weight of a tennis shoe, if its easily ground into a rug, or if it can make a vacumum cleaner sound like a trash compactor, she finds that the 89 cent or $2.19 price tag is irresistible.

Molly has an allowance, she whined when I refused

public to attend. Children with special needs, the council points out, include hearing impaired, visually handicapped, mentally retarded, physically handicapped, learning disabled, gifted and talented, epileptic, emotionally disturbed, and autistic.

There are bats that eat frogs, catching them at the rate of more than six an hour. The frog-eating bats, which haunt tropical forests from Mexico to southern Brazil, hunt their prey by tuning in on their mating calls. Remarkably, says National Geographic, the bats can distinguish between edible frogs and the poisonous kind.

her request for a purple plastic headband adorned with the image of her favorite cartoon character. If I had an allowance, I could buy this and wear it to church tomorrow.

Ufe is hard, I answered with my usual maternal concern.

Molly says she is learning the responsibility of handling money, Meg continued. I need re^nsibility, too, but you treat me like a baby.

I intended to be reasonable. IU be delighted to give you an allowance, but you have to work for it. You have to feed the cat, keep your room clean, make your bed every morning, set the table and fold the towels.

We are still negotiating. She is not sure she wants that much responsibility. But she definitely wants a tooth fairy who brings dollars and books and gum instead of two lousy dimes and a nickel. She wants Count Chocula cereal. She wants a Snoopy SnoCone machine, a My Pretty Pony, a mechanical dog with kidney problems. Molly has all this and more. Molly has a mother who doesnt make her eat her vegetables, who lets her wear a pink bra, who tells hick jokes and little moron jokes. Meg has to make do with a mother who still thinks 200-pound canaries are funny.

, I love you, she reassures, but most of the time I wish I lived with Molly.

If thats supposed to make me feel low, it does. My only respite from all this guilt is my relationship with

Zachary. He has resisted all attempts of disapproving strangers to part him frpm his pacifiers, one for his mouth and a spare for each hand. He hasnt seemed to care if he has alligators parading across his chest or not. In short, he almost lulled me into believing that he was a nonconformist like his mother. The lack of guilt made me feel positively heady.

But I got my comeuppance on Easter. I had decided to depart from the norm of a years supply of marshmallow eggs and self-propagating plastic grass. I filled Megs and Zacharys baskets with a few small toys instead.

Meg was delighted. She finally got the purple headband she wanted. But Zachary quickly gulped down the few jellybeans he had and began to examine the Matchbox moving van with the removable back. After a while he came toddling over with one piece in one hand and the other piece in the other hand.

Let me see, Zachary, I said. What did the Easter bunny bring you?

He gazed at me mournfully. A bwoken twuck.

I sat there speechless with dismay. Meg quickly realized that opportunity had knocked.

Poor, poor Zachary, she said , patting him on the shoulder. Its too bad I dont have an allowance, or Id buy you a truck that was decent.

Quantity

Rights

Reserved

35th Year

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

Prices Effective i jarvis street

Mon-Wed 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Aprii 26-28 HomB of Greenvilles Best Meats"

Doubie Coupon Days

Double Coupons Monday. April 26 through Wednesday, *11 food

orders 10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons v. II be redeemM tor oou Me ihe lace value on purchase of the product as stated. Restrictions. Max Imum lace value allowed before doubling Is 50< 'J trial size Items eligible. Limit 15 coupons per customer. Examp.e. coupon is worth $1.00 at Overtons.

HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN

'STEAKS.... LB

$249

HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE ^ ^ ^

IB EYES.. .3

SMOKED

PICNICS....

LB.

Al OW inie roosffls

tomouBinirllOllll

accouMtoiTSl

Federalcanmeana

uihmeMiovou

ider.

msiMMiiiiniMa

balance around.

$300.That's our minimum 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 on NOW accounts.

The best little package

aleNtras.

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-teller banking.

Absolutely no minimum balance if you're 55 or older.

5 locations all over Pitt County.

Out-of-town emergency cash.

The Nggest little extra 01 ad:

Extra seruice.

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 vourself first

at First Federal.

Lee St 128 N Main St. Boulevard Office 324 Evans St Mall N. Queen St

Avden Farmville Greenville Boulevard Greenville

746-3043 753-4139 Greenville 798-2145 524-4128

756-6525

FRESH

FRYER PARTS

59 69'

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THIGH.............lb.

BREAST WITH WING..............LB

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DIXIE CRYSTALS ^ M

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WISH BONE LITE ALL VARIETIES

SALID

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soz.

BOTTLE

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CUKE MK 69

PURITAN

OIL

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STOKELY VEGETABLE SALE

CUT GREEN BEANS FRENCH STYLE BEANS CREAM GOLDEN CORN

303 CAN YOUR CHOICE LIMIT 6 CANS PLEASE

TeTOTTOrs

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE!

JENO'8 COMBINATION FROZEN

PIZZA

12 OZ. REGULAR SI .98 VALUE

CLIPTHISCOUPON

GENERIC OR SAVE-MOR

^GENERIC

BLEACH

2/S100

GALLON

JUG

With this coupon and $O.M food ordor sxcluding dvsrtl^ spoclals. Without coupon 68* oach. Limit 2 p#r cuatomar. Expiras 4-2842.

CLIPTHISCOUPON

COCA COLA

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

Plus dopoalt with this coupon and S10.00 food ordar sxcluding advortlaod apacials. Without coupon $1.78 plus dapoalt. Limit ona carton por cuatomor. Expiras 4-2842.

CLIPTHISCOUPON

GEHERIC

PAPER

TOWELS

Giant

Roll

DELTA OR GENERIC

PAPER TOWELS

3/SI 00

GT.

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With this coupon and $10.00 or moro food ordar axeiuding advortlaod apoclala. Without coupon 2/$1.00. Limit 3 rolls par cuatomor. Expiras 4-

2842.

HOME

IMPROVEMENT

The Daily Reflector

APRIL 25,1982

E-2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday. April 25.1982

SALR COASTAL AIR cant damage the CertainTeed solid vinyl siding on this seashore home- The durable siding material also resists dents and will not chip, peel or show scratches. It will be around for a long time, too, judging from the proauci s 0-year prorated warranty.

Solid vinyl siding withstands the rigors of Mother Nature

For years, man has fought the elements with shelter materials that eventually would succumb to the hostile environment. Salt air and moisture did in wood siding, while hailstones wreaked havoc with aluminum.

One home siding material, howeversolid vinyl siding handles the environment with ease. So much so that it is virtually maintenance-free.

While solid vinyl siding has been around for several years, the first such siding . that was sold carried only a 15 or 20 year warranty. But, the product performed so well that manufacturers such as CertainTeed have increased their prorated warranty up to a full 40 years.

Homeowners in coastal regions find the durability of solid vinyl siding especially attractive. Whereas wood siding in these areas requires repainting every three or four years, solid vinyl never has to be repainted since the color is molded clear through the material.

Salt air creates headaches for owners of some aluminum-sided homes, too. Once the protective cover paint, is scratched or chipped, salt air can begin to corrode the metal, similar to the way road salt attacks automobiles. Solid vinyl siding, on the other hand, will not corrode.

Dont think that vinyl siding is only for owners of seashore homes, though. Midwesterners like the way

Some insulation jobs need professionals expertise

If youre thinking about adding insulation, but are one of those homeowners who disdains manual labor, youd better hire a professional contractor.

Do-it-yourself is definitely not for you. Youre not alone, however. An estimated $29 billion in home modernization projects is expected to be handled by professionals this year, according to a recent home improvement study.

Adding insulation to finished walls is an example. It

requires the skills and services of an expert. Hiring a contractor is virtually the only way to get the job done efficiently and thoroughly.

Helpful hints

The Mineral Insulation Manufacturers Association offers the following tips to those considering an insulation contractor;

Get a list of candidates from friends, neighbors, or your local utility. Or, look in the telephone directory under

hailstones bounce off the siding without leaving a mark. And, homeowners everywhere are happy to send their paint brushes into permanent retirement.

As for appearance, CertainTeed solid vinyl siding is virtually indistinguishable from fine clapboard. The rugged panels have a woodgrain texture and are available in a variety of widths. CertainTeed makes solid vinyl siding in nine attractive colors, more than any other manufacturer.

If you have better things to do with your time than maintaining your home, think about adding solid vinyl siding. And. if you want more information, write to CertainTeed Corporation, P.O. Box 860, Valley Forge. PA 19482.

Insulation Contractors Cold and Heat.

Get price quotes based on the same terms. For instance, specify the type of insulation and the R-value you desire. Savings vary. Find out why in the sellers fact sheet on R-values. Higher R-values mean greater insulating power.

Ask your local utility for the proper R-values to install in your area. In general, MIMA recommends R-30 or R-38 for attic floors; R-13 for walls; and R-Il or R-19 in floors above cold spaces.

The most popular kind of insulation is mineral fiber, ei-^ ther rock wool or fiber glass.

BUILDING

CONTRACTOR

STANLEY PEADEN BUILDERS, INC.

Whether You Plan To Build A New Home Or Remodel YourOwn...We Are Here To Help

Stanley Peaden Greenville, N.C.

FREE ESTIMATES

N.C. LicenseiJo. 12596

756-0093

Mobile Unit 752-2248

HGMOWMBWMRMY

Spring is home improvement tune!

Turning old into new to meet housing needs

When it comes to housing, Americans are marching to the beat of a different drummer than in the past. Gone are the days of being a throw -away society. Increasing emphasis is being placed on preserving, restoring and remodeling Americas existing housing stock.

The cause for this conservation explosion stems from realization that our country faces a serious housing shortage.

Economic conditions have created a radical decline m the number of new houses being built, the median price for a new home is over $70,000 and the mortgage financing available is at the highest rates ever seen in this country Simultaneously, the formation of households in America is on the nse.

Home Improvement Council (NHIC), $21.6 billion was spent for upkeep and improvement of residential properties during the first six months of 1981.-

In cities and towns throughout Amenca, people are com-bining creativity and

To combat this growing shortage Americans are taking the offensive. Theyre turning to repair and remodeling.

Residential renewal

According to the National

ingenuity to turn existing housing inventory into the moderti homes of tomorrow.

Uninhibited thinking is resulting in the renewal of neighborhoods, the transformation of abandoned manufacturing sites and the continuation of the American tradition of home ownership

Repairs vary

While some individuals are turning unconventional structures such as unoccupied manufacturing lofts, churches and factories into housing units, the mainstay of the population is either fixing up the home they already own or, if a first time buyer, looking for a home which is undervalued because it needs repair.

Armed with caulking guns, weather stripping, hammers and nails, these troops are doing many simple repairs on their own. Major work, however, is best left to a reputable contractor, notes NHIC executive vice president John Hammon.

Be careful not to over-estimate your capabilities, warns Hammon, or the results could be disappointing.

Existing structures

As America awakens to the overwhelming benefits and cost-effectiveness of what they and responsible home improvement contractors can accomplish together, more and more of our existing housing stock will return to fruitful use.

The National Home Improvement Council, which is the largest trade association representing all segments of the home improvement industry, endorses the movement toward utilizing America s existing housing resources.

The drumbeat heard today is announcing the rebirth of Americas existing housing stock, states^ NHIC's Hammon, a rebirth which will afford more individuals and families home ownership than ever before.

TB3TEO AND AOAPTBO-

WYATT-QUARLES

VEGETABLE SEED

Your symbol of quality seed since 1881.

Available At

Vans Hardware and Garden

1300 North Greene Street Greenville, N.C.

758-2420

Garden Tools And Supplies Of All Kinds

Sale Prices Good 4-26-82 To 5-14-82

ONE OF THE BEST TIME SAVERS to come along in years is no-wax vinyl flooring. If you use Perk, a product designed for this finish, you can clean and shine m one easy step without rinsing. And, youll never have to worry about build-up.

Thne-consunng jobs you donk have to do

out, then air is going in the same way. A new ga^et will easily fix that leak.

Another way to help keep these appliances irost-free longer is to keep the exhausts well vacuumed and at least three inches away from the wall.

One of the best time-savers to come along in years is nowax vinyl flooring. Because of the tremendous range of colors, patterns and textures, designers are using it throughout e house.

Remodeling

Floor Coverings..... Wall Coverings.....

Fluxalum

The best way to deal with some jobs around the house is not to have to do them at all. Here are three spring home improvements that are easy on the budget, and will help make housekeeping easier for you.

Did you know that in just one year the^stove in an average kitchen generates 200 poundsyes, poundsof grease and soot? Why spend needless hours cleaning this mess when a simple range hood, ducted to the outside of your home, will keep your kitchen almost free of this problem in the first place.

Range hoods have undergone great improvements dur-ing the past few years. Theyre easy to install and much quieter than older models. Theyll also help keep your kitchen cool.

Hate defrosting your reftig-erator and freezer? Before investing in the self-defrost kind which can boost your electricity bill, try im^ving what you have.

Close the doors of these appliances over a thin piece of paper, and then give the paper

a tug. If you can pull the paper

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Drapes Verticals.......... 20%on

Woven Blinds.............20%oii

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A. Save $30.00! 3-Foot Solid Fir 6-Panel Door .

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B. Save $5.00! Pre-Hinged $4 Q99 2' Bi-Fpid Lauan Door ..... 19

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THE INNOVATIVE .. . General Electric Quick Fix System enables.DIY homeowners to perform the majority of Gieral Electric or Ho^int major appliance rqialrs. The com-prdiensive Do-It-Yourself system M^ch covers GE and

House doctors prescribe cures for home energy itts

Not many doctors make house calls these days, but even fewer leave your house with heating bills 15 percent to 25 percent lower than before. Yet, that is exactly what the Houae Doctors of Princeton Energy Partners (P.E.P.) are doing for a growing number of homeowners across the country.

Using state-of-the-art technology and equipment, House Doctors examine a home and actually measure energy leaks and their locations. Those that can be dtKtored easily are fixed on tiie spot, resulting in immediate energy savings of

Doctor approach can also save homeowners costly, and perhaps unnecessary, energy repairs. For example, insulating a wall or ceiling without pinpointing and repairing invisible energy leaks is both wasteful and less effective.

Rx for residences

15 percent to 25 percent. The

. ^ homeowner is also given a Iniefing on additional work that could be done to the home, listed in order of importance and with cost-effectiveness of each item.

Because it measures amounts of heat being lost at specific locations, the House

A House Doctor will properly diagnose the problem first, so that houses doctored under the P.E.P. prescription have been seen to save their owners as much as two-thirds of their previous heating bills.

The principles that make the House Doctor technique so effective are the results of research at Princeton University, demonstrating that many factors come into play in home energy efficiency.

This research has made the ..public increasingly aware that insulation is not a panacea to all energy ills, and that invisi-

DEMONSTRATINC THEIR TECHNIQUE for house doc-toring, above, it the Princeton Energy Partners team of Kenneth Gadsby (L) and Herb MerU (R). A large fan called a blower door, mannfactnred by one of tbe principals of Princeton Energy Partners Inc., b installed to create a 20-mile-an-hour exterior wind on all outer surfaces of the home. Herb MerU monitors instrumenU to calculate the overall heal lost from the house, while hit associate, Kenneth Gadsby, scant ceilings and wails with an infrared heat detector to locate areas where energy is escaping through invisible bypasses.

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Hotpoit range, refrigerator/freezer, dishwasher, washer and dryer product lines, is now available at Greenville TV and y^pliance. The system is built around Step-By-Step Repair Manuals for each of the five product lines.

blc yet common problems such as air infiltration and bypass" heat losses need a more pinpointed approach for reducing a homes energy consumption. These factors are only measurable with instruments such as those used by P.E.P. House Doctors.

House Doctors work in teams of two trained technicians. On arrival at a home to be doctored, they first set up a large fan or "blower door to simulate a wind of 20-miles-an-hour on all exterior surfaces of the structure simultaneously.

While one monitors instruments to determine overall heat loss, the other scans walls and ceilings with an infrared detector to locate areas where energy is escaping through invisible bypasses.

Identifying problem areas

A complete examination, which takes half a day, identifies and eliminates energy leaks from such unexpected

sources as attics, ceilings and walls, between floors, through electrical outlets, around furnace flues, or anywhere else heat might invisibly escape.

House Doctors also perform furnace tune-ups, adjust the functioning of hot water systems, and calibrate clock thermostats, discussing settings with the owner. Total cost of the visit is about $380 (with some variation based on house size).

House Doctors are trained professionals under certification of Princeton Energy Partners, an energy management and consulting company serving residential energy conservation businesses and homeowners.

Several of the principals of P.E.P. originated the House Doctor Program while at Princeton Universitys Environmental Studies Program, and they are currently building and training a network of certified House Doctors in franchises around the country.

All reroofing jobs are not the same

All roofs have to be replaced sooner or later but all reroofing jobs are not the same.

If the old roof surface is relatively smooth and the deck is in good condition, a tear-off may not be necessary. Asphalt'

shingles, in most cases, can be applied directly over the old roofing.

A professional roofing contractor should be able to tell whether you can avoid the cost and inconvenience of a tear-off.

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Wallcoverings: quick way to redecorate this spring

One of the fastest ways to redecorate your home or apartmentand to add an instant atmosphere that reflects your personalityis to use wallcoverings.

Aside from the beauty that color, pattern and texture add, wallcovering is also a great way to solve wall problems, from persistent cracking over windows to bumps and uneve-ness in walls.

The good news for spring home redecorating is the expanding fashionable designs in new Sanitas collections and the ease of hanging those wallcoverings wii he new Sanitas Paste-the-Wall.

All you need to apply it is either a paint roller and tray, or a pasting brush. You paste an area the size of one strip of wallcovering and then hang one strip at a time.

You dont need to move all the furniture to the center of the room, just far enough away from the wall so you have a little elbow room. You dont need messy pasting tables,or big, sloppy water trays.

You set up in seconds..', just open the bucket of Paste-the-Wall and cut your strip or strips of wallcovering. So, if you cant do the job all in one day, dont worry. You can spread it out over a period of

time.

If you accidently get some Paste-the-Wall on the ceiling or floor, you can wipe it up with a sponge and warm water. And, you can re-use your tools because theyre washable, as well.

Sanitas, which is known to

many people as the oldest, most respected manufacturer of strippable, scrubbable, fabric-backed vinyl wallcoverings, also has some other decorating hints for the handy homeowner;

Pattern and texture do a lot to minimize flaws such as hairline cracks, which show up with paint.

All-over or non-direc-tional patterns work best for covering up the unevenness of

a wall. Stnpes and foils tend to make the flaws more pronounced.

Measunng and pre-cutting your wallcovering makes your project go faster. Arrange them in the order theyll be hung, and have the pattern all going in the same direction

The easiest way to achieve the new Romantic look is with wallcoverings.

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tinuous Cleaning and Self-Cleaning oven models. All as attractively priced as they are beautiful to behold. Choose from a complete line of matching hoods, too. At your Whirlpool dealer, today.

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Rejuvenate kitchen with new wallcoverings, fabrics, ideas

Winter and summer...

Any homemaker knows how'much time she, and her family, -spend in and around the kitchen and, sooner or later, even the best-planned kitchen needs to be freshened, brightened, hopefully made even more practical and useful.

Many of todays new wall-covenngs and companion fabrics have been designed not only to provide a wide range of choices, but also to give you. with a bit of ingenuity, a totally new look.

Furthermore, they've also been produced with scnibba-bility built in, so that everything will stay just right, with a minimum of care.

This kitchen is an excellent example of how it can be done. As you can see, its proportions are far from ideal.

Theres an awkward comer, a window thats not particularly well placed, and a soffit all around the ceiling: too much happening without any special visual relationship to each other.

However, three wallcoverings and one fabric from the new Gloria Vanderbilt Wallcoverings & Companion Fabrics Collection by James Seeman Studios, Division of Masonite Corporation, have been utilized, and the result is a coordinated, crisp and coun-try-look room that solves this kitchen's needs and contains guidelines for other rooms as well.

Color and scale are vitally important in making everything work harmoniously, and here it began with the choice of a floral mini-landscape design called Rambling Road, in greens, yellows, orange on white, for the main walls, and its fabric companion for window shades and tablecloth.

An effective contrasting design called Tattersall, a check in green, blue, and yellow on white, has been set into < the light wood kitchen cabinets and under the window sill, its open look adding perspective and depth, visually suggesting space beyond.

Not at all incidentally, an open check, trellis, plaid or similar grille-like design is very useful in providing the illusion of more space than

THREE WALLCOVERINGS and a companion fabric, aU designed by Gloria Vanderbilt for James Seeman Studios, give a new look to this kitchen, now bright, fresh, easy-to-care-for, and with the added plus of a new home office in a once-difficult comer. For a free brochure on the Gloria Vanderbilt Wallcoverings & Companion Fabrics Collection and its many color, design, scale suggestions and ideas, write to James Seeman Stu^os, Division of Masonite Corporation, 50 Rose Race, Garden City Park, NY 11040.

youve actually got, and this is called a windowpanc effect for exactly that reason.

While most of the colors in Tattersall are the same as in Rambling Road, stronger blue stripes are now part of the picture: good color sense involves adding grace notes wherever possible and attractive, with your eye telling you how it all fits together

One really helpful structural change, for both utility and appearance, has been accomplished by making the comer area a home office and combined storage/display space.

All this involved was adding some shelving and a miniature desk, in the same wood as the cabinetry, plus a cane-seat stool. For coordination with the rest of the room, both this wall and the soffit have been covered in a very subtle design by; Gloria Vanderbilt callwl Diamonds, with tiny

flecks of yellow on a white diamond-patterned ground.

By the way, some left-over pieces of Diamonds have been used to cover the three canisters on the countertop, a good idea for practically any small pieces in need of quick and easy renewal.

The fresh and cheerful quality of the wallcoverings, and their practicality, are echoed in the equally practical white vinyl tile flooring, and the breakfast table, with a Rambling Road tablecloth, fits into the scheme whether set against the wall, pulled out for informal snacking, used as an extra surface whenever necessary.

For a free brochure on the Gloria Vanderbilt Wallcoverings & Companion Fabrics Collection, write to: James Seeman Studios, Division of Masonite Corporation; 50 Rose Place, Gaiden City Park, NY 11040.

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Exterior solar screen insulates doors, windows

glass when SunScreen is installed in this fashion. Some building owners report much greater savings.

Fading of furnishings, drapes and carpets is also a year-round problem. SunScreen greatly reduces these problems, winter and summer.

SunScreen reduces glare, too, and this feature is especially appreciated where reflections from snow, water, adjacent buildings or even paved surfaces might cause a problem.

In the winter months, SunScreen can help prevent hot spots around windows and can result in a more uniform distribution of heat.

Another unique feature of SunScreen is its daytime privacy. .. you can see out, but not in. Homeowners can leave the shades up and the drapes opened and still enjoy

daytime privacy. Most flowers seem to flourish too behind SunScreens gentle shading.

Selection of colors

Woven of long-lasting fiberglass yam, SunScreen is available in a variety of pleasing colors to enhance the exterior appearance of any type building.

Most homeowners prefer to have SunScreen installed by an authorized dealer. To find a dealer in your area, look in the telephone book under Screening/SCREENSDOOR AND WINDOW or STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS.

SunScreen is also available in many hardware and home centers, and installation is not difficult for the do-it-yourselfer.

To be really effective, SunScreen should cover the entire

window area. If you have half-screens or no screens at all, you may be better off to contact an installer.

The payback period for SunScreen should be less than three years, even if custom in-stolled, thats based on todays utility rates, which will surely rise in years to come.

So, if you have unprotected windows and glass doors, SunScreen might just be the solution you need for year-round comfort and economy. The modest cost of SunS(:reen might fit your budget better than other forms of window treatment available.

For additional information, or if SunScreen is not available locally, contact the manufacturer; Phifer Wire Products, Inc., P.O. Box 1700, Tuscaloosa, AL 35403. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

DEVELOPED WITH A VIEW to year round energy av* ings, attractive, affordable SunScreen Solar Screening helps reduce energy waste, thus reducing air conditioning and heating bills. In summer, SunScreen blocks out up to 70 percent of the suns glare and heat, while letting in gentle breezes and, in winter, it helps insulate windows against strong winds. SunScreens effectiveness is due to its distinctive rtb-weave construction (inset), shown actual size and enlarged. SunScreen can be installed on any type or size of window.

All homeowners today are looking for ways to make their homes more energy efficient. As a result, many homes are now fairly well insulated, except for one important area.

You need only to touch a window pane during a cold winter storm, or sit near an unprotected window during a hot sunny day, to realize windows and sliding glass doors can be very vulnerable areas for energy waste, both winter and summer.

Why then do people continue to build homes and offices with large areas of glass? The reason is simple: people like windows.

Oftentimes we buy and build because of the view. Psychologists tell us that people are actually healthier in an environment where they can see out.

What windows do

Windows do have some benefits in building design. They can help save energy by offering supplemental lighting or heating. This natural sunlight is almost a must for growing flowers and other plants indoors. During many times of the year, windows can be opened for ventilation if they are equipped with insect screening.

The ideal solution in window management is to equip your windows in such a way that you see out, heat stays inside in winter and excess heat is blocked out during the summer months or on bright sunny days. One simple solution that has already helped over a million homeowners i^ SunScreen Solar Screening.

SunScreen is also the ideal product during that time of year when windows are opened for ventilation since it is an open mesh that replaces regular insect screening. SunScreen allows air to circulate and gentle breezes to enter, but stom the bugs.

SunScreen, as its name implies, was developed originally as a summer product. When atfiched on the outside of the window, inches in front of the glass surface, SunScreen stops up to 70 percent of the suns heat and g are before striking and entering the window. It has been used effectively for years in such hot climates as Arizona, California and Texas.

As an exterior shading product, it is particularly effective on east, west and south-facing windows, and on sliding ^lass doors facing pools or patios. Exterior shad-mg is several times more effective than any shading at the window surface or inside the window.

More recent tests, however, have shown that SunScreen helps to insulate windows and doors against the harsh winds of winter,

LOST IN SPACE? LOUVER DOORS CREATE FEEL OF LARGER AREA

Got a problem with doors in narrow halls and small foyers? Consider sliding or folding wood louver doors where floor space doesnt permit the use of conventional swing out doors.

Wood louver doors are ideal space savers. The sliding style is especially useful in cramped quarters because it requires no floor space to open and close

too. It seems the unique ribbed weave construction of SunScreen greatly reduces "wind wash on the glass surface. In addition, the semi-^ dead air space between the screen and the glass acts as an insulating blanket.

For maximum year-round performance, SunScreen should be installed from 1" to 3" in front of the glass (on the exterior side). Laboratory tests show up to a 15 percent increase in the thermal performance of a clear Va" plate

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Lumber [iLlnt

All year round...

Attic ventilation system ojfers comfort without using energy

When residential attic space is either not ventilated at all or inadequately ventilated. the result can be heat build-up in the summer and a reduction of insulating value in the winter.

But, by using the natural forces of wind pressure and thermal effect, an attic ventilation system called Vent-A-System is eliminating these problems without the use of energy.

How it works ^

Vent-A-System incorporates two separate units. The first is a continuous louvered opening along the peak of the roof that lets warm air escape from the attic, preventing heat buildup in summer and moisture condensation in winter.

The second part is a louvered vent opening under the eaves on both sides of the house, parallel to the ridge. Air enters through the openings, forcing the heated air up and out through the peak. The whole process is a natural one and eliminates the need for energy-consuming power fans.

In the summer, the hot air trapped in the attic can result in a hot, uncomfortable house and quicken or contribute to roof shingles buckling or deteriorating.

With Vent-A-System, the warm air is forced naturally from the attic. The cooler attic also means air conditioners

don't have to work as hard.

Good attic ventilation is also important in wintertime, too, because it helps reduce heat loss. In the winter, moist air infiltrates into the attic space from the rooms below, condensing in the cold attic on the rafters and the underside of the roof.

As it begins to melt, the moisture dampens the insulation below, causing it to lose its insulating value. Additionally, roof sheathing, rafters and joists may rot, paint peel and plaster deteriorate.

Vent-A-Systems natural process prevents this conden

sation and also keeps the roof temperature close to the outside air temperature to reduce the melting and refreezing action on roof overhangs and gutters.

Guide available

Vent-A-System is described in a new 24-page home improvement guide now available from Alcoa Building Products, Inc. For a free copy of Dont Move... Improve, Write Alcoa Building Products, Inc., Two Allegheny Center, Pittsburgh, PA 15212.

YEAR-ROUND ATTIC VENTILATION without using en-ergy... the Vent-A-System from Alcoa Building Products.

More than just a hath!

HERES A ROOM THAT CAN ADD A SPRINGTIME TOUCH ALL YEAR LONG. This all purpose room opens onto a private garden patio on one side and a health center on the other. Bathtub is the Kohler Caribbean, 6' (1829mm) long, and 36" (9ISmm) wide with gently sloping back, safety grip rails and Safeguard* slip-resistant bottom. Kohler's Rochelle toilet in privacy compartment features low silhooette and sculptured styli^. Farmington self-rimming lavatory is complemented by faucets from Kohler's Alterna line in polished chromium. Lounging area features skylight and sun lamp. Color scheme can build on Unes, greens and woodtones of the outdoors.

The powered ventilation system is built wtihin the range, capturing smoke and odors more efficiently.

See Jenn-Air amezlng smi-Renge

There'S nothing else quite like a Jenn-Air grill ...it's Arnicas most popuiat buitt-in orili Why? Because it deiim all the great flavor of outdoor charcoal cookery ...//x^, 365 days and nights a year.,

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Remodeling door is easy to install, saves on heating and cooling bills

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 25,1982E-5 Read instructions first

Remodeling to replace your entrance doors can save valuable energy dollars, give you more security, and make it easier to sell your home as a more attractive package.

With the new Benchmark Remodeling Door, a handyman can do-it-yourself in a few hours. You simply install the new door into the existing wood frame.

8t>

A total package

This new design comes complete in its own carton, with clear and illustrated instructions. You get a steel insulated door, pre-hung iti its frame, with weather-stripping that seals like a refrigerator, and a thermal barrier threshold. A total package that

blocks heat flowin or out of your home.

With its dense foam insulation and tight sealing against air infiltration, a Benchmark door system provides several times the insulating value of a solid wood door plus storm door.

Homeowners may also qualify for an Energy Credit Tax Deduction because these doors meet the 1.5 inch insulation thickness rule.

Ease of installation, whether you do i| yourself or with outside help, is the unique advantage of this Remodeling Door. Basically, you simply remove the old door and slip the complete pre-hung package into place, using the existing frame

Before beginning, you

measure the wood trame tor proper size. Remodeling doors come in two widths one which will fit openings from 3 P/i" to 32Vi" and another to fit openings from 35%" to 36'//. Both will fit opening heights from 79V to 80'//.

After selecting the correct size, you are ready to follow this simple step-by-step installation.

First, carefully pry off existing interior trim and save for re-use. Then remove the old door, strike plate, hinges, weatherstripping and the old threshold. Check to see that door sill is flush with floor level.

Now, open the carton and read the instructions. After placing the two sections of threshold together, you are ready to place the pre-hung Remodeling Door into the opening.

First make sure that the hinge jamb is square to ensure a vertical installation for free swinging door operation. Then nail the hinge flange to the existing frame Then nail the strike flange to the old frame, and open the door. Now you secure both hinge and strike jambs with screws into the studs behind the existing wood frame and the door is in.

To finish the installation, you replace the strike plate and lockset according to manufacturer's instructions.

Now you cut the factory-supplied weatherstrip stops to exact length and nail these to

the frame against the closed door. Caulk these stops and the threshold Replace the interior trim and youre finished.

Many architectural styles are available in these Remodeling Doorstraditional, contemporary, doors with tempered insulated glass in clear, stained and lea^d type models

All provide homeowners with a handsome new entranceway that saves on fuel bills while increasing the homes resale value. And all these advantages are yours at a do-it-yourself price.

Send for information

For a free brochure in full color showing the variety of Benchmark Remodeling Doors, contact General Products Company, Inc., P.O. Box 7387, Fredericksburg, VA 22404. Phone 703/898-5700.

BY LETTING YOU USE THE EXISTING WOOD FRAME and interior trim, the new Benchmark high security steel door can be installed in just a few simple steps. Advantages include the added security of a steel door, plus energy savings substantial enough to qualify homeowners for an Energy Credit Tax Deduction.

Short on storage space? Add certified cabinets

Many a shopper returns home with a mass of groceries too voluminous to fit the available storage space. One solution is to halve the volume of groceries while doubling the number of w the su-petTP'irkct

' titer one, says the Na-,. li Kitchen Cabinet Association, is to update the kitchen. Additional storage space in the form of base, wall and comer cabinets adds up to time and trip-saving convenience.

Many tip-to-date kitchen cabinet lines offer additional storage and convenience features such as revolving shelves, partitioned racks and slide-out trays.

When shopping for kitchen cabinets, NKCA advises consumers to consider performance and durability as well as appearance and convenience. Look for the NKCA-certifica-tion seal inside a cabinet door or drawer.

The seal means the cabinets meet the tough construction and performance standards of the American National Standards Institute (ANSI).

To earn the seal, kitchen cabinets and bath vanities must pass more than 30 laboratory tests and inspections, which measure such things as structural resistance to overloading, door slams and impact from dropped objects.

Finish tests measure resistance to heat, humidity, detergent splashes and spills of

such potentially harmful substances as alcohol, catsup and mustard.

Addtional remodeling information is in a 16-page, illustrated Kitchen & Bath Planning Guide To obtain a copy, send 50 cents to NKCA, Box 2978, Grand Central Station, New York, NY 10163-2978.

Williamsburg' Interior and Exterior Faults

Give your home a rich heritage of Early American colors with Williamsburg Paint.

Only Martin-Senour assures you genuine Williamsburg' Paint colors selected and approved by The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Both interior and exterior paints glowing with traditional elegance.

Classic, historic authentic colors for your home.

Interior flat latex and satin gloss latex enamel

Exterior satin gloss latex

Free of lead hazards

Soap and water clean-up .

Easy application Fast drying

MARTIN

SENOUR

PAINTS,

Colors appro.ved by The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation made by The Martin-Senour Company under license from The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation owners of the registered trade j. marks: /li/uimAia

Colors to ^xpress your lifestyle.

JONES PAINT & WALLCOVERING

107 Arlington Blvd. 756-7910 Open 7:30 to 6 Mon.-Fri., 9 to 1 Sat.

VANITY UNIT FARES WELL AS BATHROOM STORAGE AREA

Often, the only storage space in a bathroom is under the sink, Installing a vanity can put that space to good use. > When shopping for bath vanities look for the certification seal of the National Kitchen Cabinet Association. Only those units that meet the rigid construction and performance standards of the American National Standards Institute can display the seal.

ENERGY-SAVING TIPS FOR THE HOME

Did you know that a significant amount of heat is lost through the openings for the electrical switch and receptacle outlets in the outside walls of your home?

HouseMasterof America, a nationwide network of home inspection and warranty professionals headiquartered in Bound Brook, N.J., recommends reducing that energy waste by installing UL-listed insulating gaskets between the wall plate and the receptacle or switch.

The Acrylic Spa: if it goes

outside, no other material will do.

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Enjoy Luxurious Relaxation

Sec Our Working Model At Carolina East Mall April 30, May 1 and May 2.

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333 Arlington Boulevard Greenville. N .C.

Reset control can spell economical heating bill

WHEN CHOOSING A NEW ROOF, youll want one that attractive, cost-effective, lon|{-lasting, fire-resistant, and easy to installqualities youll find in Johns-Manville fiber fdass shingles. _ __

Time to reroof? Choose right roofing material for your home

Have you examined your roof lately? If not, you may want to take a close look at it. If you see shingles that are cracking and curling, and spaces where shingles once secure have blown away, well, you need a new roof.

And, dont delay. If you wait until water from a leaky roof stains your ceiling, you'll need to redecorate as well as reroof.

There are several qualities you'll want in a roof and several materials to choose from, including fiber glass based asphalt shingles from Johns-Manville Sales Corporation, a subsidiary of Manville Corporation.

What to look for

Youll want a roof that lasts, that is fire-resistant and economical. Youll want an attractive roof that blends

well with the rest of your home's exterior.

Since time is money, youll want a roof that can be installed easily and quickly, whether youre going to hire a contractor or do It yourself. In short, you want the best roof for your money.

While wood shingles and shakes are often considered attractive and relatively long lasting, they are expensive and most lack fire-resistance. The combustibility of untreated wood roofs is of growing concern to homeowners and fire fighters, particularly in areas subject to hot dry spells.

Things to consider

Becaus blowing embers from brush fires often ignite wood roofs, some cities prohibit the use of wood shingles and shakes in new construe-

Replace worn screens now for cool, bug-free summer

tion and replacement rooting.

Clay, cement and slate tiles with their own traditional beautyare highly fire-resistant and durable. However, as they age and endure increased exposure to the elements. they can become brittle and crack easily.

They can also be quite expensive and, because they are very heavy, they require a much stronger support system.

Conventional asphalt shingles arc less expensive and can last approximately 15 years. But, their organic cardboard base, made of wood chips and waste paper, is more flammable so the shingles provide onlv minimal fire-resistance.

Fiber glass shingles, developed by Johns-Manville, have all the qualities youre looking for; durability, fire-resistance, ease of installation and the rustic appearance of wood.

They have an inorganic rot-resistant fiber glass base and are coated with weather-resistant asphalt. Whats more, this composition has earned

Is the todays homeowner fighting a losing battle against hi^ fuel costs? Not necessarily, says Jim Little.

Jim Little of General Heating, Inc. points out that there are a number of steps the homeowner can take against hi^ heating cost.

You cant do much about the price of fuel, Mr. Little says, but theres a lot you can do about the amount of fuel you use. Installation is one big thing, obviously. And one of the most significant ways to reduce the amount of fuel you need is making you heating system more efficient more energyconscious.

Mr. Little pointed to a product on the market. Its called an Outdoor Reset Control for Hydronic Heating Systems (Boilers), and thou^ it takes a little explaining - it can cut fuel costs up to 25 percent, according to Mr. Little. The cMitrol qualifies for the 15 percent Energy Tax Credit.

The average boiler in a hot-water system heats the water to around 200 degrees, Mr. Little explains. Most homes built in the past

the shingle an Underwriters Laboratories Class A fire-resistance rating, the highest attainable.

Four different designs, all moderately priced and available in eaithtone colors, offer you a wide and attractive choice.

A building supply dealer or roofing contractor will gladly show you various samples and colors, and help you determine how much material vou need.

^iRemember the tear in the amily room window screen? On the left side. There it is. It happened so late in September that you decided to wait until nextspnngtofixit.

For a couple of weeks afterwards, you either opened the window and had every bug in the neighborhood as a house guest, or you kept the window closed and missed the cool autumn air. Well, its spring and nows the time to get it fixed.

Fixing that screen may not be as hard as you thought. You can either take it to your neighborhood hardware store for repair or do it yourself.

Either way, youll want to select a good quality screening material. One of the most preferred materials on the market today is aluminum. Its easy to work with and its natural corrosion-resistant properties make it look better longer.

The fine mesh keeps small insects out of the house and resists separating. Aluminum screening is also easy to clean with any mild soap and clear water rinse. Aluminum screen can be used in any type of frame.

tion on repairing or replacing wood or aluminum framed screens, write for a free brochure offering step-by-step instructions. Write Aluminum Company of America, 509-L Alcoa Building, Pittsburgh, PA 15219.

i) j Mi ft

APRIL SHOWERS

WILL NOT BE AVOIDED l> .

A :i k h ^

3< Bow frame by placing 2x4 wood blocks under each end, using C-clamps along center of each side. Pull screening taut as you tack down the second end. Then remove clamps and blocks. <\/

4. Fasten sides, pulling the screen taut as you work. Work from center of each side tow ard the ends. Fasten center rail (if any) last. lYim off excess screening with a sharp knife and reattach molding.

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I. Remove screen panel from window or door and place it writh the retainer spline groove up on sawhorses. Using a wide chisel or putty knife, remove molding carefully. Work outward from'center.

2. Cut screen to size, leaving a little excess ail around. Staple or tack screening to one end of frame.

There are two types of screen frameswood and aluminumwith different procedures for replacing screens in each. Diagrammed below are the four steps involved in replacing wooden frame screens.

Be sure to remove the wood molding carefully so that it can be used around the new screening and buy a sheet of aluminum screen larger than the area to be covei^. The excess material will give you something to hold on to when pulling the screen taut to fit the frame.

Spring is also a good time to consider repainting the frame. A good coat of paint will help prevent absorption of moisture that may cause swelling, distortion and even rotting. If the frame is loose at the joints, reglue them and add reinforcements.

If youd like nuMC informa-

BRICK PROJECTS YOU CAN DO YOURSELF

Walkways Flower Borders Barbecues Patios

Driveways Stepping Stones Planters Steps

SANFORD BRICK CORPORATION

WHoolwrRtiGicaviIk 756-1702

few years are designed to keep that boiler at 200 degrees no matter what the temperature is outside. The fact is, though, that you really only need the water at that temperature when the thermostat outside reads zero.

In other words, zero de grees outside usually requires 200 degrees in the hot

water to keep the house warm?

Right, Mr. Little says. Actually, though, when the temperature outside climbs to, say, 40 degrees, you really dont need that 200 degrees anymore normally you need 130 degrees!

The problem is that boilers arent built to compensate for outdoor temperatures.

Its a matter oi< cost-efficiency for the boiler manufacturer.

That is vi^re a Reset Control comes in.

By means of sensors, it monitors outside temperature and automatically, continuously adjusts the temperature of the water in the heating system.

With the Reset Control, says Mr. Little, you only heat the water to the temperature thats needed to heat your home on that specific day. That means you use less fuel!

Reset controls can be installed on boUers with tank-less heaters, however, a

timer is necessar>' in order to provide domestic hot water during the hours 120 degree or 140 degree water is required. The timer by-passes the Reset Control and the boiler water temperature is increased until it reaches the low-limit set point.

Cost? Dependeing, of course, on how much fuel you use, the control pays. for itself in only a few heating months, says Mr. Little.

So the consumer does have some weapons in the war against hii teating costs obvious ones, .like insulation and turning the thermostat down, and not-so-obvious, like Reset Controls.

Deluxe self-cleaning 30" oven-range with convenient grill and griddle cooktop M Plug-m Cal-rod surface heating units 1 Black glass window , dcor and back splash Up-front convenient control panel. Model RS776G

7 Cycle built-in Potwasher^^ dishwasher Energy saving dry cycle M Short Wash Cycle Crystal Clear'^^ rinse dispenser Soft food disposer M Sound insulated 1 Porcelain finish enamel tub. Model hdasbo

B Deluxe microwave with large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity Solid-state touch controls M 10 Power levels plus defrost cycle B Cooks fast by time or temperature B Quick-set control for popular foods ^ Double-DutyTM shelf B Black glass front. Model RE947Y

Q HandwasfT Agiialor designed to wash small, lightly soiled, delicate loads Uses up to 24% less water per lill than its own low level setting Saves hot water and saves time by oMenng a shorter wash period.

D Regular ag tator lor heavy-soil loaos wirn ground-in dirt.

Variable water levels.

0 3 Wash/Rinse temperature selections.

Q 2 Wash/Spin speeds.

Hotpoint Freezer

15.2 Cu. ft, capacity Adjustable temperature control 4 Door shelves p Durable Trilon II cabinet liner p Recessed hand grip 1 Magnetic door seal.

Model FV15AA

S39995

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15. Cu. ft. no-fro8t religeratof-freezerDIO.AO Cu. ft. fresh food capacity D4.58CU. ft. freezer 6 aecflonFull width frult/vegetablepanDCov-ered dairy keeperG Efficient foam Inauiatlon

499

M Counter Saver^w microwave oven installs over your present cooktop 1 Cooks by time, temperature, or automatic sensor 1 Solid-state touch control pads 1 10 Power levels 1 2-Speed fan 1 Light.

Model RVM54

H Up to 90 minutes of timed drying 0 Special Permanent-Press and Poly Knits Cycle 0 Normal, Low/ Knits, and Fluff drying temperatures S Up-front lint filter @ Porcelain enamel finish drum. Model DLB1550B

289

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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

?U0 GREENVIUf BLVD

MA-ICO.M C WIlllAMS JR VICE PRES

\Bottoms Stars As George Osmond

On the surface, it would seem

[KPnh Rntfnmc urhn hoilc i m ^ .......... ..... __

Joseph Bottoms, who hails from a large family of actors, would be a natural to play George Osmond, the patriarch of the famous Osmond entertainment cfan in NBC-TVs "Side by Side: the True Story of the Osmond Family." Monday. Apr, 26 (8-10 p.m.).

Bottoms, who achieved notoriety for his performance as Rudy Weiss in NBC's highly honored "Holocaust" mini-series, includes fellow thespians Timothy, Sam and Ben Bottoms as his brothers In addition, he was Marie Osmond's personal favorite to play opposite her portrayal of her mother, Olive Osmond

"When the script came to me.

I agreed to do it without reading it." said Bottoms. "I like biographies and true .stories, I like this story because they are a remarkable family.

The Osmonds represent a very stron^family Their faith is the reason for their strength ' After meeting the senior Osmond, Bottoms was impressed with his all-business attitude.

"George Osmond obviously Is a very disciplined father who demands order."' said Bottoms "That's what makes a family strong. If you have a parent who doesn't command respect, then the children will not be in a position to command themselves. Parents must help them make decisions.

"Kids want someone to take charge too. They want an order to their lives. I've seen George and the family. Believe me, there's order in their lives!

In Bottoms case, it was his wife who supplied a much-needed sense of regimen.

"My wife is a very organized person."' said the Santa Barbara native. "Organization is the key to life She's taught me that I have to organize my life and career."

Surprisingly, the widely viewed 1978 telecast of "Holocaust." which almost literally made Bottoms an overnight star, had a minimal impact on his professional life.

"If I had had a personal publicist. I would have taken off like everyone else." he said. "I still don't have one.

I'm often confused with my brothers too, and I've always had to fight my age and playing people younger than I am. Maybe in five more years, when I start to -look a little older, that will change."

JOSEPH BOTTOMS, WHO COMES FROM A LARGE entertainmeiit family himself, with brothers and fellow actors Timothy, Ben and Sam Bottoms, joins another famous show business clan when he co-stars as George Osmond,

patriarch of the family, in Side by Side: The True Story of The Osmond Family, airing Monday, Apr. 26 (8-10 p.m.), on NBC-TV. Starring opposite Bottoms is Marie Osmond, who plays her mother, Olive Osmond.

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LIVE! ALL DAY!

NFL DRAFT

For the third consecutive year, ESPN provides live all-day coverage of the 1982 NFL Draft proceedings.

/9:30 AM to 5:30 PM TUESDAY, APRIL 26

The 24-hour cable sports network

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Greenville Cable TV, Inc.

Phone 756-5677

Sunday, Apr. 25 8:30 a.m.

Calliope (R)

6:00 p.m.

Lilli-Put Put: The Apple Worm Walking

Dance On a May Day The Flasheltes

Monday, Apr. 26 6:00 p.m.

Lafcadio: The Lion Who Shot Back UUi-Put-Put: The Cricket Kuumba

The Ebb Begins From Dream

Tuesday, Apr. 27 6:00 p.m.

L-Put-Pul: Dragonlly Fairy Penguins Winter of the Witch

Wednesday, Apr. 28 6:00 p.m.

Handy Dandy Do-It-Yourself Fim Making Film Lilli-Put-Put: The Ant

Thursday, Apr. 29 6:00 p.m.

Lilli-Put-Put: The Earthworm

Aquarium

Four Summers

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Victor and Maria: The Old Lady Hamilton and the Musk Festival Beware, Beware My Beauty Fair

Saturday, May 1 8;30a.m.

Best of Calliope <3 hrs)

Sunday Daytime

6:i

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6:30

8 Hi Doug

Light Unto My Path The World Tomorrow O Charles Young Q) A Better Way

Carolina Dimensions Sonshine

7:00

Nickelodeon

Good News Breath Of Life The World Tomorrow Jimmy Swaggart Charles Young 700 Club

Church Growth International

Presents Dr. Paul Yonggi Cho.

Q) Mighty Mouse (7 day DB)

(2D Richard Hogue

7:05

Between The Lines

7:30

Deaf Hear

Rev. Leonard Repass Spiritual Awakening Jimmy Swaggart Kenneth Copeland Viewpoint on Nutrition Blackstar Human Side

7:35

IB It Is Written

Sunday and Saturday 8:00 a.m.

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12:00 noon

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