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Partly cloudy through Monday with slight chance of rain Monday. Highs in low

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pleasant Colony edged past Bold Ego Saturday to win the Preafaiess See story pageB-1.

70s with a low tooi^t of 60.

99th Year NO. 117

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 17. 1981

1 30 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Traffic Snarls May Be Here To Stay

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

In the past few years, motor vehicle traffic in and around Greenville has increased as more and more people have come here to live, work, shop, study and receive medical attention. And as the city continues to grow, so will the traffic.

What were once bypasses Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive - now carry more traffic than any other streets or highways in the area. Some merchants along Greenville Boulevard even say the heavy traffic along that route hurts business because its too hard to get on and off the roadway.

Traffic on other streets is building too. The area around Elm and Tenth Streets is a botUe neck at 5 oclock. Traffic on Dickinson Avenue. Evans Street, 14th Street, Arlington

Boulevard, and others, is heavy during rush hours.

According to the latest Department of Transportation average d^ly traffic counts, some 26,200 cars and trucks passed along Memorial Drive, just south of the Greenville Boulevard intersection in 1979 as compared with 13,500 per day in 1976, while 19,400 vehicles traveled the roadway a quarter-mile north of the Greenville Boulevard intersection (14,000 in 1976). The traffic count on Memorial Drive just south of West End Circle showed 20,700 per day in 1979 as compared with 2,000 a day in 1976. StUl further north, just south of the Tar River Bridge, some 16,560 vehicles per day are listed, compared to 12,400 in 1976.

Along GreenvUle Boulevard, 16,400 vehicles are listed just east of the Memorial Drive intersection, as compared with 13,500 in 1976, while at the railroad crossing west of the Evans

Street intersection. 22.300 cars and trucks were reported (18,400 in 1976). To the east of the Evans Street intersection. 19,300 vehicles are reported (16,000 in 1976), and at Pitt Plaza, the count was 22,800 ( 20.300 in 1976).

In 1976, 3,400 vehicles per day were reported using the Stantonsburg Road between Memorial Drive and the site of Pitt Memorial Hospital. In 1979, the traffic count in front of the hospital totaled 6.200 vehicles per day.

On Evans Street, just south of the Greenville Boulevard intersection, the count jumped from 3,500 vehicles per day in 1976 to 5,600 per day in 1979, while the traffic on Evans, just south of the Tenth Street intersection rose from 7,000 vehicle per day in 1976 to 9,600 in 1979 And on 14th Street, traffic just east of the Charles Street (PleaseUinitopag^_

Garwood Wins Acquittal, Says He's 'Come Home To America'

CELEBRATION - Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood and close friend Donna Long smile during a news conference in Jacksonville Saturday after a jury acquitted Garwood of charges that he sexually molested a 7-year-old girl. Earlier this year Garwood was found guilty by a military jury of coUatwrating with the enemy in Vietnam. (AP Laserphoto)

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, convicted of collaborating with the enemy in Vietnam, was acquitted Saturday of sexually molesting a 7-year-old girl. He said tearfully that he felt he had "finally come home to America.

Garwood, who is appealing his military conviction for collaboration, was found innocent by a state jury on charges that could have brought a life sentence. His military conviction carries no prison term.

Tears ran down Donna Longs face as she said of her fiance; Three times he fought for his life, once against the government of Vietnam, once against the government of the United States and once against the state.

And the 35-year-old Garwood, smiling for the first time in public since die trial began, said: For the first time since I was 19 years old. Im free.

The 12-member Superior Court jury acquitted Garwood after a total of about 24 hours of deliberations. The verdict Saturday morning after about 35 minutes of deliberations came as a surprise Friday night, jurors told Superior (]ourt Judge Robert Rouse Jr. they were a long way from a decision. '

Jurors cleared Garwood of a first-degree sex offense, attempted rape, attempted first-degree sex offense and taking indecent liberties with a 7-year-old girl.

The girls parents, Michael and Dorothy Gallen, had been friends of Garwoods. Gallen pushed his way through the

crowd in the courtroom, saying, tiet away from me, get away from me' and that he would have plenty of comments later. His wife cried.

The jury was hustled out and its members were not available for comment. The prosecutor declined to comment Garwood was a 19-year-old Marine when he was captured by the Viet (^ng, and returned to the United States voluntarily in 1979. In February, a military jury convicted him of collaborating with the enemy during his years as a prisoner of war, and he was sentenced to a dishonorable discharge and forfeiture of pay. He is on leave pending appeal.

Flanked by Mrs. Long and his attorneys, Vaughan Taylor and Edward Bailey, Garwood said after the verdict:

I want to thank everyone and everybody that has written letters to me and supported my family and me. Theyve given me a lot of encouragement to keep on going.

1 fought so long, so hard, he said in a whisper, tears spilling onto his cheeks and his 34-year-old fiancees head on his shoulder. God bless America. Thank you.

He said his plans included returning to a Virginia hospital for psychiatric treatment, and that he and Mrs. Long would announce a wedding date later. He left the hospital May 4 after undergoing treatment since shortly after his court-martial in February.

Mrs. Long, a widow, has two sons, aged 10 and 15. Garwood has been living with the family in Jacksonville.

Summer Jobs Outlo^: Farm Work Or Nothing

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer Yoiing people looking for work this summer are facing a virtual certainty work in agriculture or forget it. Adults cant really hope for more.

Pitt Countys unemployment rate has remained constant for several weeks at just over 7 percent, and that leaves liUle leeway for inexperienced or temporary employees to find non-agricultural jobs, according to Employment Security Commission manager James Hannan.

A survey of fast-food restaurants and industries in the Greenville area backs up Hannans assessment.

Bojangles opened a restaurant in Greenville May 7 and found itself innundated with job applications. Gerald Forrest, manager of the restaurant, said he stopped counting applicants at 1,500 but that several hundred more filled out job forms before he hired 52 workers.

A McDonalds restaurant manager, Glenn Letchworth, said we are getting flooded with applications, including an unusual number for full-time jobs.

They are people just looking for a (full-time) job, said Letchworth, and we hired a bunch.

An assistant manager at a Hardees assessed the situation at his restaurant, which has only two openings to replace college graduates: We can be kind of picky because of the

number of applications on file.

Hannan said construction firms were doing limited hiring now, but mostly were seeking skilled workers. And they can find them, he said.

Some of the major employers, such as Procter & Gamble and Eaton, are not taking applications. Procter & Gamble spokesman Tim Norris said his company has not hired anyone since mid-1980 and were guessing there will be no hiring until the end of this year or early next year.

A spokesman at Empire Brush said applications are being taken three times a week, but jobs are scarce.

A similar situation exists at Fieldcrest Mills, where personnel manager Carroll Riggan said applications are being taken althwi^ there are no openings. Fieldcrest laid off 37 employees earlier this year, but Riggan said the company now is bringing most of them back in.

It looks a lot better now, he said, but cast doubt on any new hiring until after the first of July.

Burroughs Wellcome does have some openings for clerical, technical and professional jobs, according to personnel spokeswoman Willie Carney. We do not have that many openings, but we are accepting applications, Miss Carney said.

Burroughs Wellcome cut off acceptance of applications for production work last month when its file reached 1,500 names.

Now, Miss Carney said, many of those who first sought production work are filing new applications for the clerical or technical jobs.

It seems they are saying, Just let me in and Ill move over later,she said.

She said the number of applicants has increased steadily as the general economy remained stagnated.

Burroughs Wellcome has a summer program for young people, but those 40 positions have been filled for some time.

Personnel spokesmen at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the East Carolina School of Medicine said applications were continuing to be taken at each facility but no guarantees of jobs were available.

Melvin Brock, personnel director at the medical school, said it averages about 3,000 applicants annually. We had some summer vacancies but we filled them, mostly with students, he said.

Hannan said the over-all employment picture would improve in the next few weeks as agricultural work becames available. He said that would be especially true for the 2,000 or so students actively seeking summer employment.

If they are interested in agricultural work, we probably can place most of them, he said.

In general, Hannan said, the summer job picture is not good at all... (but) no worse than last summer.

Today's Some Teachers Also Seek Summer Work

Read I no BySUEFERNAU)

^^ 51 Reflector staff Writer

Abby...................-C-7 Come summer-time teachers are temporarily out

Arts....................C-IO jjgyg most have to find work to

Bridge.............. rLo ^ ^

Building.............. p-2 choose to stay home to catch up on house chores.

Business.............B-16,17 teachers discussed their plans for the

Classified.............D-3,12 summer giving insight into what educators do in

Crosswonl..............C-11 their time off.

.............^a-4 Barbara McLawhom, a business teacher m*o has

Entertainment C-8,9 q Conley Hi^ School for 10 years and

Opinion..................A-5 county School System for 23 years.

says she has no special plans but her summer appears to be well organized. Her home suffered smoke damage while she was attending a workshop this year, and she plans to do some needed work.

In the past Mrs. McLawhom, a former teacher of the year, sold cucumbers and worked in tobacco to make extra money. This is the first year I havent had to pick cukes or tobacco, she said.

However, she wants to spend some time in her strawberry patch for her own pleasure, but is not going to sell any of the produce.

Further plans for the summer may include a

Suzuki Minister Quits As Japan Mounts Crisis

TOKYO (AP) - Japans foreign minister quit Saturday, and a seasoned diplomat replaced him m an apparent attempt to stifle criticism that Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki let President Reagan maneuver hun mto a dangerous, new military relationship with the United States.

Foreign Minister MasayiKhi Iio announced he was quitting to "accept responsibility for the cnsis Sunao Sonoda, another ruling party stalwart who served two previous governments as foreign minister and is now minister of health and welfare, took over the crucial post Sonoda was a paratroop officer in the Japanese Impenal Army in World War II arid is a master of Japanese martial arts. The Foreign Ministrys No. 3 official. Vice Foreign Minister Masuo Takashima, also resigned but Sonoda will decide his fate, spokesmen said.

Itos decision to resign was in a time-honored Japanese tradition in which senior officials quit their jobs to lake the blame for their own or their colleagues failings or misdeeds The uproar has focused on the wording and the tiimng of the joint commumque issued by Suzuki and Reagan after their May 7-8 summit in Washmgton - in particular its reference to the existence of an alliance between the two governments.

Opponents, led by the minority Japan Socialist party, and press critics charged that the alliance would violate Japans posl-World War II constitution prohibiting any but defensive military forces, and commit Japan to joimng the United Stales in a future war Suzuki has denied the charge, saying the word alliance" added nothing to the existing relationship based on the longstanding U S.-Japan mutual security treaty He called the word simply another way to express a general relationship of our two countnes which share such values as democracy and freedom

Out of apparent concern that the issue might reverberate beyond Japan, perhaps generating new problems m the U.S.-Japan relationship, Foreign Ministry officials characterized the crisis as a purely domestic one. politically motivated and not directly related to the communiques substance

TO VISIT POPE Nobel Prize winner Mother Theresa of Calcutta arrives at Romes (iemelli ^Policlinico hospital Saturday to visit Pope John Paul II who is recovering from wounds suffered in Wednesdays shooting. (AP Laserphoto)

Improving Pope To Give Prayer

ROME (UPl' - Pope John Paul II was taken off pain-killing drugs Saturday and his condition improved so dramatically that preparations were made for him to^ give his regular Sunday prayer broadcast from his hospital room Meanwhile, police revealed the pontiff was hit by two bullets instead of three in weeks assassination

computer workshop, she indicated, and pernaps a short time with her daughter, who is graduating this summer.

In the past Ive worked almost every summer. Im single and have to supplement my income. says Arlene Murphy, a 14-year teacher with Wellcome Middle School and also a former teacher of the year. Her past jobs have included tutoring in her own home, serving as executive director of Operation Sunshine for three years, working at Brodys at Pitt Plaza and teaching summer school.

(Please turn to page A-2)

last attempt Mother Teresa of Calcutta, winner of the N(*el Peace Prize, joined a stream of visitors Saturday to the pontiffs glass-enclosed, air-filtered hospital room Other visitors included Italian President Sandro Pertini and John Pauls old friend and his 25-year personal physician from Poland, Dr , Gabriel Turowsky.

The popes constitution is one of the strongest 1 have known in my career,

Turowsky said __

Romes police scientific

branch released a report saying two bullets, > and not three as indicated previously, caused the wounds to the pope and two American women, Ann Odre, 60. of Buffalo, N Y. an Rose Hall. 21. of Ayer, Mass, now a resident of West Germany.

Ballistics experts said one bullet grazed John Pauls nght arm above the elbow and then critically wounded Mrs. Odre A second bullet went through the popes abdomen and grazed his left index finger after exiting near the base of his spine It then struck Mrs. Hall in the left arm and shattered her elbow.

Mrs Odre, whose spleen was removed, is no longer on the critical list and Mrs. Hall underwent surgery on her left elbow Friday.

A medical bulletin issued by Gemelli hospital said the popes intestines were, functioning normally

A-2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday. May 17, ll

Traffic.

(Continued From Page I)

intersectiwi rose from 7,800 vehicle a day in 1976 to 8,200 a day in 1979, while increasing from 3.300 in 1976 to 4.000 a day near the Greenville Boulevard intersection

Strangely enough, traffic along Dickinson Avenue and Tenth Street decreased between 1976 and 1979.

The count on Dickinson Avenue between Hooker Road and West End Circle in 1976 totaled 12,700 vehicles per day whUe the 1979 count indicated only 8.800 cars and trucks each 24 hours. Likewise, some 14,600 vehicles a day were recorded east of the Southern Railroad overpass in 1976 as compared with 12,800 vehicles m 1979.

On Tenth Street, east of the Evans Street intersection the traffic count in 1976 was 11,200 vehicles, while in 1979, the count totaled 8,800 Further toward the east, between Charles Street and East Carolina University. 12,700 vehicles were reported in 1976 as compared to 10,700 in 1979, The count just west of the Greenville Boulevard intersection in 1976 showed 14,600 cars per day, while only 12,200 vehicles were reported in 1979

According to Ron Sewell, director of engineering and inspections for the city, Dickinson Avenue is, "loaded." with 15.000 vehicle per day now "Greene Street is pretty close to lo.ooo:"

In February, the average daily count on .Arlington Boulevard. 25o' feet east of Evans Street was 7,606 while 250 feet west of Evans the count was 4,360. In dowTitown Greenville, some 10.000 cars a day pass through the intersection of Fifth and Reade Streets about 7,000 on Fifth and 3.000 on Reade

Greenvilles traffic problem is a relative thing, according to Sewell "What are you used to People from Raleigh say we don't have any problems.

"We dont have the time delays a lot of places have, Sewell said "There are periods, say for 15 minutes or so. during peak times, "when traffic on Dickinson Avenue is backed up three or four blocks. In 15 minutes its gone.

"Is it worth spending that amount of money, however much it would cost .for 15 minutes of inconvenience? 1 don't know

The City of Greenville, earlier this month, asked the N.C. Department of Transportation to include in its 1981-1987 Transportation Improvement Program a western loop to join the proposed 4-lane US 264 to the Eastern By-pass, a four-lane Dickinson Avenue from Eighth Street to West End Circle, a 4-lane 14th Street from Charles Street to Secondary Road 1726, a 4-lane Evans Street from 10th Street to Capons Cross Roads, and a 4-lane .Arlington Boulevard, from Hooker Road to N.C. 43,

"If we dont get some additional tax money, I dont forsee anymore construction an>-where, DOT Second Division engineer Charlie Snell said last week. "Some people dont believe that. But Im telling you the truth. We may even have to cut back on maintenance Its just going to be bad.

According to Snell, "if we get the money, there will be some type of construction. But he pointed out that the only projects now in the seven-year TIP is the 4-laning of U.S. 264, N.C. 11-U.S. 13, and 4-laning N.C. 33 in front of Rivergate Shopping Center.

'if we include anything dse." in the TIP, Sndl said, referring to the citys requests, "without the money, it would not mean anything.

its really a serious problem that we are facing Weve got a lot of need We simply dont have the where-with-all to do the work "

The citys big problem too. is mcmey, according to Sewell. "The way money is right now, everything is. "long-ran^. The only project in site from the citys standpoint in the 4-laning of I4th Street from the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad to Charles Street nine blocks at a projected cost of $850,000. Bids for that project, financed throui Community Development block grant funds, are scheduled to be opened within the next few months inflation has killed us on 14th Street.. driven the price out of si0it, Sewall noted Five years ago we could have done it for $300,000.

With the high a^t of construction and no money, "about the only thing we can do these days is re-time signals, Sewell suggested. By re-timing signals, using flashing lights at night and possibly removing some traffic lights, where possible, traffic can move more freely and, can be a great savings to motorists," by conserving fuel.

The citys thoroughfare plan calls for a one-way system between Fourth and Fifth Streets. "Its long range. Sewell said. We would like to upgrade the signal at Fifth and Elm Streets. but it would oKt $20,000, he noted.

Highways are designed for capacity level service, Sewell pointed out. "bumper to bumper but moving. But capacity is not always what the motorist desires.

Projecting that traffic along Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive will continue to increase, the best thing, according to Sewell, would be to, start all over , build a by-pass. Since thats not possible in the forseeable future, he suggested, "Memorial Drive can survive like it is If a western loop is built. The completion of Arlington Boulevard to N.C. 43 would also help ease traffic on Memorial Drive and take some traffic off Greenville Boulevard as well.

As for Greenville Boulevard, he said the three traffic lights in the area around Pitt Plaza could be controlled with a master coordinating unit which would evaluate the demands of the traffic and automatically change the timing of the lights, to give a better progression.

However, Sewell said such a project would cost $50,000 or more.

At the present time, Sewell pointed out, the city is having a computer analysis run to determine, "what is the optimum, for timing of traffic lights within the city. "We should get It within a month. but "its not going to work everytime. Its just the best you can get.

Over the next few years. I think youll see cities, in general, in the worst of times. with new areas developing, needs increasing and funds decreasing. All of a sudden well say, Wbat will we do'' Weve got this big problem and theres just no money to do anything. . .

Teachers

Obituaries

Burnette

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Paul Ricks Burnette Jr.. 32. of Fountain died Saturday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital following an illness of two years. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. from the Fountain Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Marshal Tredway Burial will follow in Queen .Ann Cemetery in Fountain.

.Mr. Burnette, a life long resident of Fountain, was a farmer He was a member of the Fountain Presbyterian Church, had served in the U.S. Navy, was a town commiossioner. and a member of the Fountain Fire Dept, where he served as treasurer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Beverly Whitley Burnette of the home; his parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ricks Burnette Sr. of Fountain; two sisters, Mrs. Shelton Brown and gCara Burnette, both of Fountain; and one brother, George Burnette of Fountain.

In lieu of flowers, those desiring to make a memorial may consider the Paul Ricks Jr. Memorial Fund of the Hemotology and Geology Dept, at the ECU School of .Medicine,The body wull be taken from the Farmville Funeral Home to the church one hour before the service.

Green

GRIFTON - Mrs. Mary Boone, a resident of Griffon, died Saturday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital after an extended illness Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

HUl

R0BERSNV1LLE - Mr. Walter Hill of Robersonville died Saturday morning in Pitt .Memorial Hospital. He was the son of Mrs. Icelene Hill. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan's Funeral Home,

Morris

BALTIMORE, ,MD. - Mrs. Jeannette Kirkman .Morris died Friday in Baltimore She was the sister of Mrs. Fleeta Kirkman'Tetterton of Ayden. Funeral arrangements will be, announced later!

Murray GRIMESLAND - Mrs, Zinkie Louise Murray died at her home in Grimesland Saturday morning. She was the wife of Rev. Odell Murray. Funeral arrangements will be announced at a later date by Flanagans Funeral Hyme

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY 12 Noon - Greenville N(X)n Rotary Club meet.s at Rotar> Bldg 12:30 pm Kiwani.s of

Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6;(K) p.m Greenville TOPS (lub meets at Planters Bank 6:;i0 p m - Rotary Club meets fi ;) p m Host Lions Club meets at M(K)se l>odge ILLS p.m Optimist Club m*ets at Tom's Restaurant 7 :iO p m Woodmen of the World, Simpson Didge meets at community bidg

7 :10 p m Gret'nville Barber Shop Chorus meets at .Jaycee Park Bldg

8:00 p.m. Klge No 885 lAval Order of the M(X)se

8 ()0 p m Grimesland A^\ mt'els at Grimesland Methodist Church

TUESDAY 7 (K) p.m Greenville Breakfa.st Lions t'lub met'ts at Three .Stet>rs 7 ;iO a.m. Progressive Citv Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose I/xlge

(Continued From Page 1)

One summer she toured the Greek Islands. This summer she is in graduate school at East Carolina University, where she is pursuing a degree in administration supervision. Miss Murphy also plans to work part-time and has applied for several jobs.

One area she is particularly interested in is local industry. " 1 would like to learn what goes on in the > operations of a plant so I could teach it during the school year, she said.

Chicod Elementary teacher Ann Davis intends to work around her home, do a little gardening, painting, having fun and relaxing. In the past she says she has worked with Pitt County Schools in the library media program, and if It is in operation intends to help again. Mrs. Davis is the media coordinator for K-8 at Chicod.

As for inflation, she says it is a problem for her but not to the extent that it is with others.

Teachers with four years of college are paid $12,390 per year if they are certified "A-0, according to Donna Arp with Pitt County Schools. This certification applies to beginning or first year teachers. The scale increases up to 14-year teachers who receive $16,230 per year and are certified "A-13.

GRADUATION William Francis Finn Jr. of Greenville was among graduates receiving degrees last week at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Finn, a pre-medical student, received a bachelors degree in zoology.

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THE QUIZ

Answers On Page A-13

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART Of THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 The latest Middle East crisis arose when Israel demoded that Syria remove its "SAMs from Lebanon. The SAMs are (CHOOSE ONE: spy planes; anti-aircraft missiles) that the Syrians got from the Soviet Union.

2 The U.S. ordered .. ?.. to close its embassy in Washington and send its diplomats home, because of support that nations leader Muammar Khadafy has given to terrorists.

3 New very high interest rates focused attention again on the semi-independent government agency, the Federalwhich has the job of trying to regulate the nations money supply.

a-Trade Commission b-Commerce Bank c-Reserve Board

The DoUy Reflector. Grewndlle, N.C -Simtoy. May 17, Mtl-A-3

Board To Meet

The Sheppard Memorial Library Board (A Trustees will hold its regularly scheduled meeting at 7:30 p.m., May 21, at the East Branch Library on Cedar Lane, frwn7:30to8p.m.

'The trustees invite members of the public to come and sUte their opinions about library service and meet the trustees This meeting is an efftrt to encourage library patrons to express their concons and interest in the branch. A similar meeting will be held at the Carver Branch July 16at7:30p.m The regular trustees business session will be held at 8 p.m. Items on the agenda will include a report on the proposed 1981-81 budget, revision of the current operating budget and reports from various committees

Half Of Nation's Cities Face Deficits

newspkture

(10 points if you answer tMs question correctly)

Interest rates often go up when that agency tries to (CHOOSE ONE: slow down,speed Up) the growth of the money supply to try to stop inflation.

True or False; In suggesting cuts in future Social Security programs. President Reagan and his advisers said they want no cuts in benefits to retired people over age 65.

Francois Mitterrand celebrated his election as the new President of France. Mr. Mitterrand is the first Socialist leader of France in more than two decades. As a Socialist, he is expected to try to give his government a (CHOOSE ONE: smaller, larger) role over that nations economy than it has recently.

peoplewotch/sportlight

newsname

(10 pointi II you can identify this person in the news)

Many environmental groups oppose the policies I have supported since Mr. Reagan appointed me Secretary of the Interior. For example,

I have suggested more private development on national park lands and wildlife refuges. What is my name?

matchwords

(4 points lor each correct match)

1-flout

a-show contempt

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Roy Williams, who has been accused of connections with organized crime, was expected to succeed the late Frank Fitzsimmons as head of the International Brotherhood of.. ?.., North Americas biggest trade union. >

a-Electricians b-Autoworkers c-Teamsters

2 one of the worlds best-known sports figures, personally added $4(X),0(X) to the reward offered for finding the killer or killers of the black youngsters in Atlanta.

3 A new booi called "The Hollow Man claims that the late famous singer.. ?., did not always have the pleasant, easygoing personality he showed in public.

4 Charlie Lea, a pitcher for the .. ?.. who had not been off to a good start, pitched major league baseballs first no-hit game of the season.

a-Montreal Expos b-Toronto Blue jays c-Chicago Cubs

5 Top-ranked heavyweight boxing contender.. ?.. knocked out former champion Ken Norton in one round.

2-flaunt

b-alliance of factions

3-flail

c-show off

roundtable

4-coalition

d-final statement of terms

5-ultimatum

e-thrash or beat

Family diacussion (no score)

Does seeing violence in TV drama cause people to behave more violently in real life?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent

VEC, Inc., 518-81

71 to 80 points - Good, 61 to 70 points - Fair

PAMLICO PLAYHOUSE TO PRESENT DINNER THEATER AT CASABLANCA...Christy Braswell, left, and David Scearce, ri^t, rehearse a scene from the Pamlico Playhouses production of I Do, I Do. The musical comedy will be presented as a dinner theater May 22 and 23 at Casablanca Resturant.

Playhouse To Stage 'I Do, I Do' Musical

The Pamlico Playhouse of Washington will present the musical comedy I Do, I Do at the Casablanca Resturant on May 22-23.

The production, dealing with marriage, begins with the wedding of Michael and Agnes, the only two characters in the show, and

Judge Drops Anti-Publication Order

BURUNGTON, N.C. (AP) A Superior Court judge dissolved a restraining order Saturday morning that prevented 'The Daily Times-News of Burlington from printing documents involving allegations of sexual harassment filed against a former Alamance County school principal.

Judge D. Marsh McLelland dissolved the restraining order in an unusual hearing after an attorney for former principal Henry G. Bright Jr.

said his client had no further need to prevent publication of the information.

McLelland left the door open to future prior restraining orders, saying that he could find no constitutional or statutory provisions exempting the press from prior restraint, including the First Amendment.

Brights attorney, John Robert Kemodle Jr., said that the retraining order was no longer necessary because a peer review board

in the case had concluded its review of the allegations.

Circumstances have changed and Mr. Bright may respond to the charges against him, Kemodle said.

Bright was suspended Feb. 27 from his job as principal of Elon College Elementary School after six female employees employees filed complaints of sexual harassment.

E.E. Hatley, chairman of the state provessional review

panel, said a decision was reached 'Thursday night on what to do about the allegations, and that both Bright and Alamance County school superintendent Robet Nelson would be notified of the action on Monday.

Sorority Meeting

Gail Little Wainwright. part owner and manager of Little's Nursery, was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa at the Ramada Inn recently. She spoke on the care of indoor plants.

President Barbara Parker welcomed new member Jane McDougal and Tereasa Edmondson, recipient of the 1981-81 Alpha Nu Scholarship Mrs Ada Bett Savage presented Miss Edmondson with a certificate of recognition. Evelyn Finch gave the devotion

Mrs. Juamta Elks reported that clothing had been purchased for the Alpha Nu foster child. A birthday present will be purchased for the patient sponsored by .Alpha Nu at Cherry Hospital.

Henrietta Rowe and Letha Jones were initiated as new members of Alpha Nu. Participating in the initiation ceremony were Ms. Barbara Parker, vice president Shirley Moore, historian Edith Barnhill, Linda Whitehurst and Ann Bvrd.

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ends with them leaving the home they shared for 50 years The show is based on the comedy The Four Poster by Jan deHartog.

The roles of Michael and Agnes are played by (Thristy Braswell and David Scearce. Braswell, from Grifton, has apeared in productions such as Dark of the Moon, Forum, 'The Appletree and Magnolia in Kinston. Scearces experience includes The Crucible, Oklahoma, and Hello Out There in Kentucky. Scearce won the Louisville Region Best Actor Award and the Kentucky Best Actor Award.

I Do, I Do is being produced by Bevill Scearcy, and musical direction will be done by Alisha Weatherton of Greenville. Weatherton is also the pianist for the three-piece ensemble.

Musical selections for the show inciude Flaming Agnes, My Daughter is Marrying an Idiot, MTiat Is A Woman. and "Where Are The Shows of Yesteryear

Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. The show, which begins at 8.15 p.m., will run 2W hours. Tickets are $15 per person. Reservations can be made by calling 752-3304.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Half the nations cities surveyed for a congressional panel had operating deficits last year and more than three<|uarters expect their budgets to be in the red this year, according to a report released Saturday.

The nations largest cities foresee the sharpest financial troubles in this fiscal year, according to the survey conducted for the Joint Economic Committee

Collective bargaining agreements expire this year for 55 percent of the unionized municipal workers m the largest cities surveyed, meaning government officials could face pressure to brmg the workers salaries up to levels keeping pace with inflation, said the report

Theres something like a crisis ahead, said Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., chairman of the Joint Economic Committee

Reasons cited by Reuss and the report for the financial troubles include the high rate of Inflation, inept city management in some cases and disregard of cities plights by some state governments. The Reagan administrations plan to reduce federal money to state and local governments adds to the problems and spells trouble, said Reuss.

Without the help from the federal government, cities will be forced to raise local taxes, user charges, auto fees and building permits to maintain the existing level of services, said the report.

The result could well create another round of urban emigration by middle-class residents and businesses to the suburbs, said the study of 275 cities

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with populations of 10,000 or more.

Thus, the federal government may have to devd-op a pdicy for dealmg with municipal default on other than an ad hoc basis, it said.

The researchers were encouraged by a trend found among the cities a sharp increase in spending to maintain and rehabilitate sewage systems, roads, bridges and the like Capital expenditures went up an average of 19.4 percent for the cities surveyed, the report. Such expenditures were praised as necessary to the economic development of those cities

However sanguine this finding may be, it is tempered by the fact that with reduced federal assistance, many of these activities may be slowed or halted, the report.

The report said, however, that benefits from reductions in personal and business taxes, as proposed by the administration, may be felt

over time

Clay Kirkman Belk Tyler Horticulturalist

Clay Kirkman Says

With spring on the way out and summer fast approaching, so comes the beauty and color of summer flowers. The annuels that you purchases should now be full of blooms. One of the blooming annuals that you most likely have in your garden is the petunia. Petunias, unlike other annuals such as marigolds and impatients, will need help to increase branching and flower production.

The number of flowers that a plant has is de pendent on the number of stems. Naturally the plant with the most stems will have the most flowers. Pinch back your petunias to induce branching. As the summer progresses, you may need to pinch them several times Pinching off the faded flowers also encourages bloom mg.

Now IS also a great time to put hanging baskets outside. Here are a few things you should con sider. When selecting plants, be sure to note whether they are sun loving or shade plants. When hanging the plant, be sure to place it where It will not be in the way

There are many different plants that can be used for hanging. Petunias, impatients and ivy gera mum are always good for summer color. There are many more foliage plants that make excellent hanging baskets, such as the wandering ew. If you are making you own baskets, you may want to consider plastic con tamers for the plants. Plants m these containers will not require as much water as those in a wire or other type of basket. Remember that these plants are going to require a lot of water anyway because they are outside

Come by Belk Tyler Garden Shops and pick up several hanging has kets today. We also have a wide variety of containers and plants for you to make your own.

^fTylrHIifli

A<-TIk Daiy RcOedor, Greonrtiie. N.C. -Suntey.

Private Support Necessary

East Carolina University, as a state supported Institution, can expect continued and expanded support from state funds.

However, if the university is going to reach its full potential, it must have ever greater financial support from alumni, business and friends of the school.

There is evidence that this private support is increasing. In 1977-78 private giving was $50,000 from 1,600 sources. In 1980 the figures stood at $74,000 from 5,000 alumni and the goal this year is $215,000 from 7,000 sources.

The alumni association this year increased its merit scholarship program from 40 to 65 in each class. It is hoped that this can be increased to 100 a year.

Chancellor Thomas Brewer sees this private support as providing the margin of excellence

the university so badly needs.

ast Cantina is still far from having the alumni support that much older instituti(Mis have, but the university is still a young schot^. Chancellor Brewer points out that 80 percent of the ECU graduates completed their work in the last 20 years.

Our alumni have just reached the age of success, he notes.

The numbers of successful alumni will grow as time passes, and hopefully this will be translated into increased financial support for their alma mater. And financial support is not limited only to those uiio attended the university. Others who have ties have contributed.

ECU is just now entering the phase of seeking significant private financial support and we think that support will be forthcoming.

Alert Security People Best Defense

Once again following the shooting of Pope John Paul II last week our nation and the world are looking for ways to single out crazed gunmen who want to try to take the lives of world leaders.

The answers still elude us. Government leaders, as well as the Pope, have been protected by trained security men; yet the assassination attempts continue.

Some say gun control measures would be effective but* if a convicted murderer can slip from Turkey to Italy undetected what could

THIS MORNING

possibly stop him from illegally obtaining a gun?

Clearly if leaders were less accessable to the public there would be less opportunity for assassination attempts, but this solution is not a probable one in Democratic societies, or for a Pope who wishes to move among the people.

In sum there are no easy answers, except to provide the best security possible. After all, in the most recent two attempts, the gunmen could have been successful if it had not been for alert security personnel.

Early Retirement Mulled

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Reduction in Force has become the byword in state government as the money squeeze makes it obvious that saving rather than spending must be the pattern for the forseeable future.

Budget pressures throughout state government make trimming back on numbers of employees critical, but the situation is particularly tough in both the Department of Transportation and in the public schools.

Declining school enrollments are making it mandatory that some classroom teachers and other personnel be cut because the numbers of employees are based on numbers of pupils, and the General Assembly is delaying reduction of classroom size which will relieve some of that reduction.

And along with his gas tax hike proposal, Gov. Jim Hunt is pledging cuts in the De

partment of Transportation totaling $20 million, some part of which must come from reduced personnel.

Already, senior employees are worried that the older, more experienced people who are higher paid will be the ones squeezed out while those earning less remain, and complaints of that actually happening are increasing.

Meanwhile, Hunts personnel specialists are checking into the possibility that allowing early retirement for some employees would help relieve the situation.

Personnel director Harold Webb is compiling statistics on numbers of people in each group within 10 years of being 65 and eligible for retirement, and those with less than 30 years of service but nearing retirement eligibility. Then, the study must determine how much early retirement benefits would cost the state compared to

how much savings would result.

It will be months before a clear picture emerges and a proposal can be formed, but top state officials dont expect the budget crisis to end soon* and so they are proceeding with a view to letting voluntary early retirements take up some of the reduction in force.

Short-Time . The day may come, when North Carolinas Fair Sentencing Act is in full effect, that a defendant will ask the judge to add a few months to his sentence.

The catch is a requirement that prisoners be released 90 days before the end of their term so they re adjust to freedom while still under supervision. The pre-release condition is mandatory for all inmates with sentences of 18 months or more.

So, a person sentenced to less than 18 months may not get that 90-day break.

The result will be that a

person on a 12-month sentence will get one day off for each day served without causing serious trouble. Thats six months. The person on an 18-month sentence will get good time making the active term nine months - less 90 days prerelease time; thats six months.

Future Jobs

A statewide survey by the Employment Security Commission shows that while unemployment remains a problem in some job areas, others remain unfilled.

The ten hardest-to-fill job openings, and theyre likely to remain so for a few years, are registered nurses, electronics technicians, maintenance mechanics, machinists, mechanical or electrical assemblers, electricians, sewing machine operators, licensed practical nurses, refrigeration-heating-air conditioning speciali.sts, and carpenters.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Closing The GOP's Gap

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

TRENTON, N.J.-The end of 70 years of internal Republican strife seemed in sight when Thomas H. Kean, a blueblood pillar of the Eastern Republican establishment, appeared at a New Jersey statehouse press conference flanked by two tigers of the Republican right; Rep. Jack Kemp of New York and Jeffrey Bell.

Bell, a longtime Reaganite and Senate nominee here in 1978, supports Keans front-running campaign for the

Republican governor nomination. Kemp was in Trenton to endorse Keans tax-cutting package. Seated alongside them was Rep. James Courter, an aggressive conservative who is Keans state chairman. In the audience was Washin^on-based, right-wing political consultant Roger Stone, who directs Keans strategy.

Whats a nice liberal Republican like Tom Kean doing with all these ferocious warriors of the right? The answer: They are tied together by a common

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thread: supply-side economics, bridging political and cultural differences that have divided the GOP since the great schism of 1912 and were widened still more by Barry Goldwaters coup in 1964.

Closing the partys gap here and elsewhere is based almost solely on tax-cut ideology first preached by Kemp six years ago. Kean transformed the nature of the June 2 primary to a debate on tax reduction and attracted conservative support because his program is compatible with President Reagans. Thus, hopes for not only Republican success but party unity depend on the fate of the tax-reduction movement.

Kean is the embodiment of the liberal Republican aristocracy that provokes the partys populist right. An ancestor served in the Continental Congress, and he is the fifth generation of Keans

Strength For Today

MARTYRDOM

The word martyr c-omes from a Greek word, martus, which means a witness. Because Christian witnessing down through history has so often resulted in suffering and death and the hands of persecutors, we have come to regard a martyr as one who dies for his faith. The word originally meant, however, a person who lives for his faith and bears witness to its validity,

Although there are many people theoretically willing to die for their faith (and theoretically might be

O Otot. FMd Ntw^)pf Syndicatt, 1981

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

(Staff Writer Carol Tyer substitutes for Alvin Taylor today.)

Patrick Hesss brother, Steve, pulled a coup in retaining former U. S. Attorney General Ramsey Gark to bring the sentencing error in his brothers case back to the attention of Judge David Reid here recently.

Ramsey Gark is a controversial figure worldwide, making unpopular trips to trouble spots like Northern Ireland and Iran, but hes a person who demands re^t because of how he spends his life going to bat for underdogs and uqpopular causes.

The Hess case is just such

a cause. Ttere was strong sentiment in this region against Pabick Hess, a Dixon, 111. man convicted in 1978 of the 1971 stabbing death of a fellow Marines wife at Camp Lejeune. The young nurse, who had been a friend to Hess during the sorrowful time after his brothers death of cancer, was found dead, stabbed 18 times. Hess was questioned at the time, but never charged and went on to further military service in Japan. Later, while applying for a job in Illinois, he reportedly admitted the killing and was sent back to North Carolina to stand trial.

Patrick wa6 depressed at the time o the admission, Steve asserts, mixed up.

His marriage had failed and he was out of work. The death always did bear heavily on him, but were going to prove yet that he did not do it. We believe we have new evidence to show who did. Gark, seeking a reduction in sentence, contended that

in New Jersey. His grandfather was a U.S. senator, and his father served 20 years in the House. In a state where a majority of Republican county chairmen are Italo-Americans, Keans upper-class accent sounds more like New England than Jersey.

Kean was national youth director for William Scrantons futile campaign for the 1964 presidential nomination, and eight years later became Mr. Environment in the New Jersey legislature as the 36-year-old speaker of the Assembly. In 1978, he vainly fought for liberal Sen. Gifford Case against Jeff Bells Republican primary . challenge.

Defeated for the 1977 nomination for governor, Kean knew he must expand his base or perish. He sought out Bell for support and hired Stone, who had impressed Kean with his tenacity in

(Continued on Page A-5)

Other Editors Say What's Happening?

(Mount Airy News)

Everyone, at some time or another, has read about incidents in a faraway metropolitan area where a desperate victim of some sordid crime lay bleeding, begging for help only to be passed by one person after another.

Yesterday the news story was closer to honie. In fact, according to Mount Airy Police Officer Jim McHone, the incident occurred on one of our busiest streets around 2:30 in the afternoon. Officer McHones account of the story follows.

A young woman was walking up Pine Street between Renfro Street and Main Street. She was barefoot and before she realized it, she was walking on a bed of broken bottles; glass piercing both of her feet. She was in severe pain and both of her feet were bleeding profusely. Slie was yelling and screaming at the passing motorists for someone to help her.

In her best estimate, she lay there for at least 30 minutes.

According to the police officers report a gentleman walking from the business district came to her assistance. He flagged down a passing motorist who, like the man, was willing to get involved in spite of any possible risks. The victim was placed in the motorists car, bleeding feet and all, and taken to Northern Surry Ho^ital.

We can be grateful for the care and concern of the two individuals who willingly assisted someone in need, never giving thought to circumstances. But what of all those who passed the bleeding, suffering young lady, ignoring her cry for help?

What causes someone to pass by a person in need? Apathy? Indifference? Fear? Who knows?

McHone expressed his concern and that of other officers in the department for this type of incident. One of the officers recalled an incident of a man suffering an attack of epilepsy on the comer of Independence Boulevard and Main Street; his need for help unnoticed by one passerby after another. The police department was called,

Or the time when the Police Department was caUed to assist a young woman leaning against a building on Oak Street in the midst of a miscarriage, bleeding severely, her need for help seemingly ignored.

We are becoming increasin^y concerned over acts that are reported to us that are barbaric in nature. Most recently, one of (Mir older citizens attempted to cross a street when a car with two young men sped by and threw a six-pack of beer bottles at her feet. Glass scattered everywhere as the two sped away laughing.

What is happening?

Hess was wrongly sentenced by Judge Reid to 25-to40 years based cm the second-degree sentence guidelines which came into effect in 1973, two years after the alleged crime was committed. He maintained that Hesss attorneys at the time, Jerry Paul and Sam Whitehurst, were remiss in not making sure that their client was sentenced under the procedures in force at the time of the act to which he pleaded no contest.

Clark submitted letters from 12 persons, mostly North Carolina Central Prison officials, about Hesss good behavior, his superior work as a radiologic technician and his A and B grades in college. Betty Hess, the prisoners mother, and Hess himself took the stand to plead for a shorter sentence so he could reassume the responsibilities of parenthood to his two sons, Patrick Jr ., 13, and Jeremiah, five.

'Hie elder Hesses, whove already reared seven children of their own, are now respcMisible for their grandson, Patrick, who sorely needs his father, they say. Jeremiah, in the custody of his mother, is growing up not even knowing what his father looks like.

Judge Reid reduced the sentence to 15-20 years, making Hess eligible for parole soon.

Interviewed briefly in the Pitt County Jail while he waited outside the room where the Hess family was allowed a short visit with Patrick, Gark said the only legal cases he takes now are those that interest him as ' human rights issues. Many of them are capital, cases, because fighting against C2q)ital punishment is one of

(Continued on Page A-6)

Loves

Those

Bears

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writo* CHEAT MOUNTAIN, W.Va. (AP) - Joe Reiffen-berger sometimes wonders how many tombstones it will take before his black bears are safe in the noountains they once ruled.

As West Virginias bear officer, Reiffenberger has spent years tending to the animals problems and giving them a voice in the outside world. With peppery jokes and a homey philosophy, he has fou^t to save the bears from extinction.

The sheq) fanners up here hate bears. But I tell them that everythings going nyl(Mi and the bears will inherit the earth, Reiffenberger said.

In remote sections, a fear of bears that stretches back to pioneer days survives, turning the shy creatures into howling monsters, Reiffenberger said.

People are becoming more Uderant. Were finally learning. The old hatred is disappearing as the old pioneer ethic dies out. But every tombstone still increases a bears chances, he said.

A stocky, powerful man who roars about having to play nursemaid to a bunch of danged bears, Reiffenberger talks about the animals as so many wayward children. But the indignation is a facade and the deep, growly voice always gives way to a laugh and a joke about his bears.

Im a lousy bureaucrat. Im a good philosojrtier, he said. Thats the problem. With a steady stream of jokes, Reiffenberger will tell you about bears their personalities and habits naming his favorites, and recalling when one had cubs or wandered into a town.

Bear is an awful intelligent creature. Each one has a differant personality and there are some weird bears, he said. "I guess I sound possessive about them.

Reiffenberger once gave mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to a bear. During a program to tag hibernating bears, a dart gun was accidentally fired twice while game workers were creeping up (Ml a bear in a cave.

(CkHitinued (n Pa^ A-6)

World Markets Barely Blipped

stssed in this connection), even a cursory reading of the Bible makes it apparent that God is primarily interested in having men and women live for their faith.

Agonizing as martyrdom is in the generally accepted sense of the word, living an upright, conscientious, believing life also calls for high courage. The martyrdom involving torture and death is glorious, but so is the life involving patience and trust in a world where it is hard to meet temptation and sorrow and surmount them. - Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBieiness Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - It is a remark by Josef Stalin, of all people, that helps explain why sensitive markets for gold and stocks and currencies barely blipped when the pope was shot Wednesday.

How many divisions does the pope have? the Soviet premier once asked derisively.

The pope has none. His is a spiritual empire, and the Vaticans few Swiss guards, bedecked in Mjchelangelo costumes dating to the 1500s, are as much for decoration as protection. They fight no wars.

If the ^lards were capable of doing so, the markets

might have reacted differently, as they threatened to do in the uncertainty that followed the atttempted assasination of President Reagan.

A mighty material power, the United States and all its weap(Hiry and wealQi, were involved in the Reagan incident. Would it mean a change in economic policy? Would enemies expl(t a weakened United States?

Without hesitation, domestic stock markets were slanuned shut while the situ-ation was assessed. Otherwise, it was assumed prices would have plunged because of the great uncer tainty and fears that existed.

There was no panic, or

seemingly any potential for panic, when Pope John Paul II was shot at the Vatican, at least in part because it seemed not to portend any great economic or political upheavals.

It was the difference between spiritual and material power. A New York currency dealer explained;

It is one thing to attempt to assassinate the political, economic and financial head of a nation and another to attempt to assassinate a ^iritual head of what you could call a state that does not have a political, economic or financial impact (mi the rest of the world.

There were other explanations too.

Some European markets were closed at the time; they could not react. First reports also tended to minimize the likelihood of a fatality, much as they did in the initial reports about Reagan.

And, pe(^le wonderea, was the world better prepared for, or maybe resigned to accepting, this latest violence, as if it conditioned by a run-through of the scrijrt six weeks earlier in Washington?

That final possibility was expressed aixkher way by a bullion trader here who (XMnmeitfed that indications of crazing in the woi4d dont make the price of girid jump anymore.

Feels Office Is No Career

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J, American i^ers believe that holding high political otfice should represent a poiod of service to the public, not a career When the Gallig) Poll recently offared two proposals to the public that would limit to 12 years the tenure of U.S. senators and representatives, it found 2-to-l support for such limitations

Specifically, a proposal for limiting senators to two six- year terms receives the approval of 61 percent, with 32 percwit disapproving. A proposal for restricting service in the House of Representatives to three terms of four years each is favored by 59 percent of the public, with 32 percait opposed.

These two proposals were last put to the puWic for a vote in 1977. Debite dramatic chan^ in the political composition of both houses of Congress - with the Republicans now holding a majmlty in the Senate and picking up 48 House seats in last Novembers election public opinion has not varied significantly since 1977 and remains at a high level.

The same degree of suj^rt for these proposals is found in all population groups, including partisans of the major political entities. For example, 63 percent of Republicans, 61 percent of Democrats and 60 percent of independents vote in favor of the Senate limitation. Similarly, the opinions of college-educated persons are the same as those with less formal education.

Presidential Advocates The plan to limit senators to two terms of six years each has been advocated by at least two presidents Harry Truman and Dwight Eiseniwwer.

Eisenhower stated the case for the two-term limitation as follows;

If senators were limited to two terms of six years, each man so serving would tend to think of his congressional career as an important and exciting interlude in his life, a period dedicated to the entire public, rather than as a way of making a living, or making a career of exercising continuous political power. Possibly, each would spend less time keeping his eyes on the next election, and more in centering them on the good of the nation. A more rapid turnover in the membership of both houses, with its constant infusion of new blood, would largely eliminate the career politician in Congress.

'Two-Term Limit For Presidents Although Americans have consistently rejected the idea of one six-year term for U.S. presidents, their views on a two-term limit shifted sharply. In the late30s, survey evidence showed that a majority of the public was opposed to a two-term limit. However, in 1943, majority opinion shifted in support of this limit, with subsequent surveys continuing to show widespread support.

Limit To Senate Terms

Favor Oppose No opinion

LATEST (April 3-6)............61% 32% 7%

1977 ........................... 60 30 10

1971 ...........................48 39 13

1966 ............................ 50 38 12

1964 ........................... 49 38 13

Here are the results from the latest survey by political affiliation;

Favor Oppose Noopiniwi

Republicans...................63% 34% 3%

Democrats....................61 31 8

Independents..................60 32 8

This question was also asked:

A law has been proposed which would limit a member of the House of Representatives to three terms of four years apiece, or a total of 12 years. Would you favor or oppose such a law?

And here is the trend;

Limit To House Terms

Favor Oppose No opinion

LATEST (April 3-6)............59% 32% ' 9%

1977 ........................... 59 31 10

1964 ........................... 48 37 15

And here are the latest findings by political affiliation;

Favor Oppose No opinion

Republicans...................62% 34% 4%

Democrats....................58 32 10

Independents..................59 30 11

'The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,545 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period April 3-6.

Cheaper Than Prison, But.......

Probation Officer Soys Very Few Are

Helped

EvonS'Novak Col....

((Continued from A-4)

organizing the state for Reagan in 1980. Together, they determined to break out of a Republican contest to be toughest against crime and for capital punishment and instead to go all out on supply-side issues.

'The program was drafted by Professor Mark Miles of Rutgers University, coauthor with supply-side guru Arthur Laffer of a new economics textbook. The three-year plan would cut the state business income tax in half, eliminate the business property tax and slash the state sales tax by 20 percent. 'The intent; to increase tax revenue by bringing business back to New Jersey.

A disaster! cried Mayor Pat Kramer of Paterson, supported by the remnants of the state partys liberal leadership. Kramer, along with millionaire businessman Bo Sullivan, is Keans principal challenger While other Republican candidates hurriedly ground out alternative tax schemes. Kramer insisted on budget reductions first. He thus plays George Bush to Keans Ronald Reagan albeit a patrician, non-conservative Reagan.

It was a close enough impersonation to bring Kemp here to defend Keans tax program. New Jersey conservative activist Harlan Schliker, supporting State Sen. James Wallwork as the authentic candidate of the right, tried to dissuade Kemp and even asked White House political aide Lyn Nofziger to keep Kemp out (Nofziger replied he wanted no part of it).

Present as Kemp praised Kean in the SUte Assembly chambers was yet another symbol of Republican

By TIMOTHy HARPER Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - B. Wallace Cheatham is a probatkm officer. When criminals are put on probation instead of behind bars, it's his job to htp them stay out of trouble.

In fact, Cheatham said, he helps very few peale stay out of trouble.

Probation doesn't really do anything here, said the New York City probation officer who has a caseload of 160 probationers more than twice the national average of 66.

With his heavy caseload, Cheatham said he has barely enou^ time to conduct required investigations of those who are re-arrested, let alone keep tabs on those who have stayed an a straight path. In a 40-hour workweek, it works out to 15 minutes per man or woman, if the phone doesn 't ring.

Cheatham's probationers are supposed to report to his Brooklyn office once a week for the first six months, but few do. On the day he was interviewed, 15 probationers were scheduled for personal visits. Eight showed i^).

He could, technically at least, recommend that probation be revoked. But revocation requires that a hearing be squeezed onto overcrowded dockets, and that the probationer be squeezed into overcrowded Jails.

A judgie would laugh at him, Cheatham said, if he tried to send

someone to jail simply for not reporting.

I am an authority figure without authority," said Cheatham, head of the ad hoc Conunittee to Save NYC Probation.

The probation system is supposed to be an integral part of the criminal justice system, he added, but it's falling apart.

Nationally, an estimated 1.2 million people nearly one American in every 200 are on probation. According to a new study by the National Council on Crime and Delinquency, probation is ordered for nearly two-thirds of all convicted criminals in the United States.

In a speech to the American Bar Association, Chief Justice Warren Burger recently called for expanded use of probation and increased spending for training, education and counseling.

But if, as Cheatham says. 47 percent of the people placed on probation in New York City are re-arrested within eight months, why is anyone put on probation ?

To begin with, it costs more than $10,000 a year to keep a man in prison, and less than $1,000 to put him on probation. In New York City, the cost is $15,000 a year for incarceration and $240 a year for probation.

In addition, research in California, Wiscomn, New Mexico and Connecticut over the last 15

Facing South

Adobe Home Keeps Out The Cold And The Heat

peacemaking; political consultant John Deardourff, a former Nelson Rockefeller aide who in 1978 advised his California client running for governor to oppose the Proposition 13 tax cut. In 1981, he has designed Keans television commercials that stress tax reduction for growth.

Deardourff and Kenq>have been at odds for so long that before attending the statehouse news conference, Deardourff offered to stay away. When it was over, Kemp sought out Deardourff, shook hands and said; John, its good to be on the same side. What was the origin for the rift? Something about Kemp undercutting Rockefeller and working with Nbcon back in 72, Deardourff replied. I cant (juite remember.

Ending half-remembered feuds derives from Keans belief that Keny) and Bell, pressing for economic growth with tax rate cuts, follow the old Republican moderate tradition of optimistic faith in process. Whether or not the tax issue nominates Kean, it has temporarily bridged real cultural, political and ideological differences between Tom Kean and Jack Kemp. 'The resulting comnuMi purpose is the ho^ of the Republican Party.

CANYON, Texas - Tired of the hot summer sun, cold winter winds and his high energy bills, Guy Hambloi of Canyon decided to do something about them. Now, two years later, he no lon^r hears the shrieking wind nor feels the sting of soaring temperatures, and his energy bill is cut in half.

'This is the result of a new home Hamblen built from the oldest known construction material-mud.

Americans everywhere are rediscovering homemade, sun-dried adobe brick. Fire resistant, vermin proof and sound-deadening adobe is also remarkably inexpensive. And since the good earth is an excdlent insulator, houses made of mud are great energy savers, too. Theyre also attractive. Adobe has a natural earth-tone beauty all its own.

'The use of adobe as a building material goes back to the very dawn of civilization. Many references to bricks are made in the Bible and in other ancient documents. But excavations at King Solomons mines, and at other historical sites, have shown that these early bricks were adobe rather than the mastmry bricks we think of today. It makes sense that ancient people of many different parts of the world (Egypt, Babylonia, Assyria, American and others) built with mud. It is, after all, available almost anywhere.

Adobe is traditicmally a mixture of dirt, sand and

water with a small quanity of straw or grass added for strength. Today, adobe brick makers often add a bit of asphalt or tar as well as to give the bricks added resistance to rain and siraw.

Modern-day adobe structures in this country represent a blending of three cultures; Indian, Spanish and English. Indians were using a variety of mud-construction methods long before European folk arrived. Casa Grande, a prehistoric ruin in Arizona, was built with mud bricks that were molded in baskets, then stacked to create a golden-brown. multi-storied city.

Spanish colonists then brought their tradition of adobe construction which featured attractive arches and the idea of building around an interior courtyard.

When settlers of English ancestry came along, they added the use of sawn beams, boards and nails for trim and glass for window panes. 'These settlers also added a coat of lime plaster or stucco to protect mud structures from the wearing forces of nature.

In his battle against natures forces, Guy Hamblen armed himself with books on adobe, found an architect from New Mexico to help with design, and set to work making a home from mud. It became a family project when his two teenage daughters pitched in to help make the brick.

'Hie family ^nt a sum-

years says probationers are less likely to commit future crimes than those who go to prison.

The studies show that people on probation do as well, sometimes better but never worse, than people sent to prison, said Jim Galvin, who compiled the NCCD's probation report.

In other areas of New York, said Cheatham, the caseloads are 55 instead of 160 and the re-arrest rate is 18percent instead of 47percent.

However, the effectiveness of probation is not without debate. A study conducted by Ohio State University said research to date is insufficient to determine whether probation is more or less effective than prison in cutting crime.

Galvin explained the problem is that various studies have used different definitions of recidivism, types of crimes and criminals and have been conducted in communities with different rehabilitative senices

He noted studies have shown that juveniles are more likelv to stay out

of trouble with more stringent supervision, while the amount of supervision of adults appears to have little to do with their chances for success.

A 1976 study in Alaska, for example, showed that 22 percent of those under strict probationary supervision committed new crimes, compared with 24 percent o those left without supervision There's no apparent difference between probation superxision and a simple suspended sentence with no superxision, Galvin said The resources available to the offender and how receptive the community is are more important. Thats where probation is going to succeed no matter how much superxision or what kind of treatment they get.

Even when probationers show up. Cheatham has time for just a few minutes. How are they doing" Still workings Any prospects of work'. .\ny more problems with drugs' Been avoiding the bars aid the (Continued on Page A-6)

mer stockpiling the bricks, which theyd poured into wooden forms and left in the sun to dry. When the next summer rolled around, Hamblen was ready to begin construction.

The more adobe you use, he explained, "the more energy efficient the home,will be - interior walls and all. 'The new home is tighter and sounder than any hes ever been in, Hamblen said, and quieter. Traffic noises find it no easier to penetrate the eight-inch walls than do heat or cold.

Roof-top sky lids and louvres which open for sun and close in its absence complement the energy efficiency of the adobe home.

We occasionally turn on the heat in the early morning, Hamblen said, but only in the coldest weather So long as the sun is shining, were comfortable in here, no matter how cold it is outside.

By Gail Michaels

A Lot Of Changes Made In Just One Brief Year

'The best feature of the Hamblen home may be its promise of durability. In Sante Fe, N.M., stands the oldest house (exciting pre--historic Indian dwellings) in the United States. 'The house, still in good condition, is nearly 800 years old. It too. was made of mud.

-UNDA CRAVEN freelance Canyon. Texas FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 531. Durham. N.C. 27702.

The beauty of the earth s renewal had special meaning for me this spring as I celebrated my son's first year of life. In 12 short months my placid infant who complained only when his milk was not immediately forthcoming has blossomed into an energetic ttxidler determined to get his way in every situation.

The path his progress has taken has not made the past year easy, but then babies have nothing to do with convenience . Their task is to grow, and growth causes growing pains, especially tor the parents.

I must have aged five years for Zachary's one A major factor in this rapid aging has been a chronic ear infection that is imper\ious to antibiotics and requires nightly attention

Almost as aggravating as his ears is his penchant for taking things apart, like the stereo. He likes to readjust things, too, like the dishwasher and the vacuum cleaner and the clock 1 havent known the correct

lime in six months.

But he has taught me so much that 1 really can't complain. For instance, he has taught me the meaning of "no " When he hears that word he doesn't stop what he's doing. He simply changes hands He has also taught me that a tea cart can have a variety of iLses. He prefers to use it as a modified surfboard When he bellyflops on the bottom shelf, he can propel it across the room with the efficiency of an Evinrude He reminds me often that jo\ can be aroused by the most insignificant event Prancing around the kitchen with a colander on his head is an x'casion for irrepressible mirth as is holding onto Mommy's wiagly big toe .And he is already a big help around the house' His favorite chore is editing m> co!um1.^, I'm sure my other editors have noticed a tremendous difference in my copy since Zachary started assisting me with the typing.

There have been many times during the past year

when the medical bills have .seemed overwhelming or when our childless friends have written us about their vacations to San Francisco that I've vvondered about Phillip's and my decision to have children. Still, nothing could make me regret it. 1 like to think that a family can be compared to a garden. A garden that produces only two kinds of vegetables can provide a hearty meal Rut the meal from a garden which pnv duces more than two kinds is more \ aried and much more exciting even if it does require more work

I There is a limit to this analogy If you plant too much, you could end up with indigestion Life with Zachary is definitely exciting He's just like any other one-year-old. He's inquisitive: he's irritating, he is shy at times and aggressive at others He is stubborn He is charming Then again, he is entirely different trom any other on-e-vear-o!d He's mine

Missing The Point On Great Laetrile Debate

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - The results of the Great Laetrile Study were made public a couple of weeks ago, and what do you know? Tbe study found Laetrile nA effective in the treatmoit of cancer. So chickens lay eggs, and two plus two makes four, and what dse is new?

Time.

Mon^.

Blood.

This particular frittering away of taxpayers money cost us $500,000. For nine months the study div^ted scores of doctors, technicians, lab attendants and statisticians from projects on which they might better have spoit their time. 'The results were as predictable as the phases of the moon. The r^ts also were irrelevant to the only point that matters.

For the record: Laetrile is a frxmulation of amygdalin, a substance found widdy in nature. It is most easily extracted from ^^ricot pits. Forty or 50 years ago the notion took root that Laetrile, in combination with various vitamins and enzymes, was effective in treating some forms of cancer in some victims. The Food and Drug Administration dedared LtrUe worthless, but many hopdess patients ke{^ demanding it anyhow. In an effort to settle the ques

tion of efficacy once and for all, the FDA in 1980 commissioned the Great Laetrile Study

Under the direction of Dr . Charles G . Moertel of the Mayo Qinic, the study went forward under an impeccable protocol. Four institutions cooperated in testing Laetrile on 156 patients, most of them with cancer of the colon, lung or breast. 'These were patients who had not responded, or were not likely to respond, to conventional treatment by surgery-, radiation or chemotherapy. While not precisely on the verge of death, they were terminal patients. Of the 156 victims. 102 are now dead; the other 34 are dying. In only a handful of cases did Laetrile appear to produce even temporary respite. (Ju^ erat demonstrandum, and all that sort of thing.

Dr. Moertds report to the American Society of Ginical Oncdogy set off a ^lendid chorus of I tdd you so. Dr. Arthur I. Holleb. chief medical officer of tl American Cancer Socie ty, said the news confirms what the society has been telling cancer patients for a generation -that Laetrile is of no proven value. The New York 'Times weighed in with a smug editorial denouncing Laetrile as quack medicine. How

many desperate patients, asked the Times, will continue to squander their money on the stuff' The findings, said the Times, certainly should dispel "the misguided belief that patients should be free to choose their own medicine "

In that revealing line, the Times almost had the point and let it slip away. For the only controversy that matters is not the controversy over the effectiveness of Laetrile. The only controversy that matters deals with individual freedom in a free societv

meat is contaminated, or automobile tires are fatally defective, or a drug is found to have nighly dangerous side effects, the government's obligation IS clear The right to life is involved

Why are governments instituted among men Jefferson answered that question 200 years ago. Governments are created to keep our rights secure What rights The rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness In the matter at hand, no one seriously charges that Laetrile is a danger to life: the drug is about as toxic as Turns. This being so. it simply is no business of government in a free society to deny a cit izen access to it.

The government's responsibility, as 1 see it. begins and ends with the issue of safety . If there is botulism in the vichyssoise, by all means let the Commerce Qause be invoked. If

Beyond that, no The terminal cancer patient. having tried every form of conventional therapy, has every right to "squander his money" on Laetrile or gum drops or an extract drawn from the eyes of irogs Governments may warn, and governments may inform, but in a free society governments should have no power to block a human being's pursuit of his own idea of happiness

It occurs to me, finally. that the doctors who are giving forth with snorts of triumph have mighty little to crow about. The death rate from cancer has gone up from 149 2 in 1960 to 181.9 in 1978. For all Iheir vaunted conventional treatments," cancer still claims 400,000 lives a year If an informed patient would rather die on Laetrile than die on chemotherapy, isnt this his precious right of choice

A-fr-The DtUy Reflector, GreaivlUe, N.C.-Sundey, May % MM

Complex Issues Face Supreme Court During Final Six Weeks

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A host of complex issues, ranging from the constitutionality of all-male draft registration to whether a president is legally free to approve unlawful wiretapping, face the Supreme Court as it enters the final six weeks of its 1900-il term.

Since the courts opening day in October, the nine justices have heard oral arguments in 153 cases. They have handed down 70 writtoi opinions and are expected to hand down another 65 before the late June recess.

The most controversial case yet to be deciited is whether the males-only registration unconstitutionally discriminates against men.

Last July, a three-jud^ district court in Philadelphia declared the statute invalid on discrimination grounds. Excluding women served no important governmental objective, the panel said. That judgment contradicts Congress' express decision to bar women.

The court's ruling places

on the Supreme Court doorstep a quagmire of social and legal issues Womens groups have flagged the case as a key te^ of equality, not only in the military, but in the workforce. The courts failure to strike down the law would undercut womens rights by aUowing judges to review sex bias cases against an easier standard for the government or an employer to meet, the groups say The administration views the case as the watershed for the future of the military and its ability to req?ond to national emergencies. The government says conscripting women would hamper military flexibility and reduce the pool of combat-eligible troops. Women are barred from combat by law, the high court was told.

The justices will have to decide whether to give traditional deference to the wishes of Congress in national defense, despite testimony that increasing numbers of women are suc

cessfully serving in the military. I

Another legal frontier of sex dbcrimination faces the court this tm when it rules in a case involving pay discrilninationbysex.

The issue is called comparable worth and centers on whether women are victims of discrimination because they hold jobs stereotyped as womens jobs, such as secretarial positi(ms, that pay less than jobs considerednoens work.

The case, brought by jail matTMis in Oregon who want the same pay as their male counterparts, could be the first in a line of cases measuring how much different job categories are worth as compared to other similar jobs.

Beyond that field, a headline-grabbing case on the courts full docket is a challenge by Richard Nixwi and three former aides to a ruling that persons whose constitutional rights have been violated by their acts may sue for money damages.

Morton Halperin, a former White House national security aide, sued after be learned his telephone had been wiretapped for 20 months despite no evidence he leaked confidential infmma-tkm. Nixon claims absolute immimity from suits for actions taken in office.

Another pending case with pditical overtones questions the right of the State Department to revoke the passport of controversial ex-CIA agent PhUip Agee on grounds he is a national security risk. Agee, who lives in Germany, argues his passport may not be lifted without Congress express authority.

Two major regulatory cases before the court have probably been sidelined indefinitely. The Reagan administration has asked the court to postpone a decision in a case contesting regula-

Probation Officer....

(Continued from A-5)

barflies?

/ can't say I really know any of my people, he said.

If he had time to really get to know his people, to visit them in their homes and talk to their friends and co-workers, and if there were adequate educational, training and job placement programs, Cheatham believes fewer probationers would be re-arrested.

In Cheatham's off ic, a 17-year-old high school dropout on probation for theft showed up unannounced. He had been on probation for six months but had never reported. He was there now because he had been re-arrested; the judge was threatening 45 days in jail. Could Cheatham help?

Not much. Cheatham gave him the address of a vocational training program. If he enrolled, the judge might go easy on him.

Cheatham drew out that the young man started most days with

six or eight cans of beer in the afternoon; some days he didnt remember a lot after that. They talked about drinking, working, jail and a free program that might help the young man learn to read.

Then he was gone. With no time for Cheatham to follow through, it would be up to the young man alone to try to straighten out his life.

A kid like this could be helped if I could see him for a couple hours every week. said Cheatham. He needs someone to help him get into something and help him think about his future.

Ross Umans, a supervising probation officer in Cheatham's office, said the publics get-tougji attitude on crime is keeping more probation officers from being hired.

Even though its more cost-effective, Umans said, probation is not popular with the public. The view is that if you give probation, youre coddling the offender.

Renfrew Col.....

(Continued from A-4)

As the powerful anesthetic began to slow the animals breathing, Reiffenberger breathed air into its lungs. His efforts were rewarded with a growl that led to a hurried retreat from the cave.

Bear is a powerful individual, said Reiffenberger, recalling the incident. He dont smell too good either.

Bears are proud and intelligent creatures ud must be treated with respect, Reiffenberger said. When transmitters were put on some bears as part of a study on their habits, each one was given a name.

It seemed so impersonal just to number them. The first time we put a bug on one was when Nbcon was having his little problem, so we called it Watergate. Then we called them things like Gannymede. I wasnt going to have any of this Rover stuff.

Some of bears loved the radios and seemed to show them off, while others quickly found ways to remove them. If one was too tight I knew that bear would come down and die on the courthouse steps. Make a federal case out of it, he said.

tkns for worker exposure to cotton dust.

When the coiBt first accepted the case, k was hailed as a major test of whetier the government must measure the costs of controlling hazardous substances against the benefits. The cotton industry says fedal controls are too costly and would put srane cotton mills out (k business.

The administration says it wants to re-examine the issue and has asked the hi^i court not to decide the case now. What the court decides to do in that case which could be announced as early as Monday will determine whether the court decides to review a challenge to the governments lead standard.

Equally important are pending constitutional chaUenges to the 1977 fedwal strip mining law that re-

Taylor Col....

(Continued from A4)

his prime lifes work, he added.

His wife, Ge(H^a, did not accompany him here, but he said she often travels with him. The couple, whove been married to each other since their early 20s, have a son, Tom, 29, a Duke University graduate, and a daughter, Ronda, 27.

Ronda is the light of our lives, Qark said. Shes 'brain-damaged deaf and retarded from birth. Shes brought us so much love and laughter.

Her grandmothers worry about what will happen to her when Georgia and 1 can no l(M)ger take care of her. I worry, too, and thats possibly one reason I try to do what I can to make this a more loving, compassionate, morally aware world, so it will be safe for Ronda after

quires total redamation of some mined land Those opposing the law say its re-quiranents amount to unlawful taking of jutiperty witiiout just compensation.

Also in the govoiunent regulation area, the court will decide two major election law cases. One involves a challenge three tdevi-skm networks to a Fedo-al Communications Commission decision that they acted unreasonably i^ refusing to sdl prime tekviskm time to Presidait (^artos reelection committee.

The court will rule in an

important case testing federal election law that limits contributions to political a^ tion committees. A

California medical group says the $5,000 limit infringes on free speech and political association.

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WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS.

Call Greenville Utilities immediately. Anytime day or night. Well get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.

While youre waiting for him to get there, open a window, make sure you use no' electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.

If you dont know what natural gas smells like, stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sniff lefiet.

Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingredients, a leak can become hazardous if combustible gas pockets are allowed to form, which makes it important for you to know what natural gas smells like.

Note: If the leak is located in the customers piping or appliances, a service charge will be billed on the following monthly utility bill.

Emergency Nnmbers Day 752-7166 Night 752-5627

Greenville Utilities CommissioR

May 17,1981

The OMty ReOectar. GrwvtUe, N C -Sunday. May 17. Wl-A-7IRA Says Two More Hunger Strikers Blind And 'Extremely Weak'

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (API - A Catholic butcher ni refused IRA orders to close shop for the funeral of hunger striker Francis Hughes was found murdered in his bed Saturday, with five shots in the head The IRA said two more hunger strikers were blind and extremely weak" on the 56th day of their fasts, and probably would die this week T!

There were reports the Irish Republican Army had launched an all-out campaign in Catholic areas of Belfast ordering a boycott of British goods, but the reports could not be immediately confirmed.

Police said the killing of butcher Patrick Martin. 38. was a "carefully planned operation in which he was shot with a silencer-equipped firearm. Telephone wires in the street had been cut. they said.

Martins wife and 14-year-old daughter, sleeping in an adjoining room of the family home in Ardoyne, a Catholic area in north Belfast, told police they heard nothing. Martins body was discovered by his daughter when she went to wake him for work

Most Catholic-owned shops closed during Hughes funeral Friday at his home village of Bellaghy, 40 miles south of here. About 10,000 mourners attended the IRA military funeral for Hughes. 25, who was convicted of killing a British soldier. He died last Tuesday on the 59th

day of his fast in the Maze Prison outside Belfast, where 440 protesting IRA guerrillas are jailed.

Sinn Fein, political front for the IRA, said hunger strikers Raymond McCreesh and Patrick OHara, both 24, had gone blind, had difficulty heai^ and would probably die this week. OHara was also reported suffering very bad pains and severe headaches. B<^ men were refusing medical aid.

Sinn Fein reported later that McCreesh was visited by members of his family and they said he was lapsing into a coma.

McCreesh is serving a 14-year term on conviction of attempting to murder a British soldier. OHara is a member of the Irish National Liberation Army serving an eight-year term for possession of a hand grenade. Like the IRA. the INLA is fighting to end British rule in Protestant-dominated Northern Ireland and unite it with the predominantly Catholic Irish Republic to the south.

The hunger strikes began

March 1 to support demands that Britain graig political status to jailed Irish nationalist guerrillas The British refuse. The first hunger striker to die was Bobby Sands, on the 62nd day of his fast May 5.

A leader of the militant Protestants Ulstw Defense Association said Friday night the British government should initiate prison reforms to "dduse current tension.

We dwit believe the Provos (members of the extremist Provisional wing of the outlawed IRA) are seriously interested in prison reform or ptrfitical status. They are simply using it as an excuse for further violence, Andy Tyrie told a Belfast ne\vs coiference. So long as the government refuses to give ptditical ^tus theyre simply playing into the Provisionals hands. There are some 400 Protestant militants in the Maze and 13 UDA prisoners staged a six-day hunger strike last year. Tyrie said the UDA prisoners have never asked for political status. What we

are sayuig is they are ^>ecial prisoners and^ should be treated as special prisoners and not common criminals.

Theyve never been involved in criminal activity, he added. Thin^ are not normal here There's a war going on.

The UDA is a legal organi-zatkm and the large^ of N(Mlhn Irelands militant Protestant groups Security forces blame UDA extremists for scwes of assassinations over the years.

Police and troops staged dawn raids Satunlay and discovered three gasoline bomb factories in Catholjp districts of Belfast and two in Londonderry, the provinces second largest city. Police said they found 29 acid bombs behind the Sinn Fein center in Londonderrys Bogside area.

Police Report Two Accidents

An estimated $5,900 in property damages occured here Friday and Saturday in traffic accidents according to reports of the Greenville Police Department.

Cars driven by Melanie Diane Manning of 1405 Broad St. and Henry McDaniel of 207 Martinsborough Rd., collided Friday at 4 p.m. on Arlington Blvd. A passenger of the Manning vehicle, Joy Harper of West End Trailer Park, was injured in .the accident. She was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. Manning was charged with a safe movement violation. Damage to the Manning vehicle was 0 estimated at $4,000 and $1,000 ' to the McDaniel vehicle.

Saturday at 11:15 a.m., a vehicle driven by Caroline Edwards Hardee of Route 3, Box 231, struck a parked car on Oak St. Estimated damage to the Hardee vehicle was $700 and $200 to the parked car. No charges were made.

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A police spokesman saki the bombers were using a new ingredient, sugar It means the flames will stick to the skin and are much harder to put out," he said.

The spokesman said the hauls of more than 300 ready-made bombs, gasoline (kums and other bomb-making equipment was probably the largest quantity of petrol bombs we have ever found.

Britains commercial radio station. Independoit Radio News, rqwrted the IRAs Provisional wing distributed thousands of leaflets ordering the boycott of British

g^.

Jwo big newspaper distributors, Menzies and Easons, said 30 news agents in Catholic west Belfast had stopped taking British newspapers, which are widely

read in .Northern Ireland In Dublin, a spokeswonian for the National H-Block Armagh Committee, a reference to the H-shaped cellbiocks at the Maze, said it had launched a natkmwide campaign throu^i its 282 action groiqjs to stop the s^le of British newspapers in the Irish Republic and to boycott British goods generally.

Police in the Irish R^iRriic reported two masked gunmen broke into the County Kerry country home of a retired British judge and his wife late Friday, ordered them out and set their home on fire. The couple were not injured In Irelands County Meath, an unoccupied stately home

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mght gasoline bombs we huried at a bar, and several cars were burned, pcriice said.

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-The Daily Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.-Sunday, May 17,19tl

Compromise Possible On Social Security

I _ ..^1_______ffwttirim rm fhp Aoe miPfitinn

TWO PERSONS INJURED - Teresa Mills of Route 2, Greenville, and Sheila McLawhom of Route 2, Winterville, were listed in satisfactory condition at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, a hospital spokesman reported Saturday, with injuries received in an accident on 8th Street that heavily damaged the car above late FYiday night. P(4ice said Ms. Mills, who was

identified as the driver, was thrown frwn the vehicle whoi it struck a tree. Ms. McLawhom was pinned temporarily in the car. Damage to the car was estimated at (2,000. Plaice issued a citation for careless and reckless driving and a stop sign violation. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Guard's Body Is Found

AMENIA, N.Y. (AP) -The body of a female prison guard hired a month ago was found Saturday in a landfill near the maximum-security facility where officials believe she was slain and left in a trash bin.

The body of Donna 'A. Payant, a 31-year-old nwther of three from Dannemora. N.Y., was discovered after more than 200 searchers had spent Friday night combing the grounds of Green Haven Prison for the missing guard, said Corrections Department spokesman Louis Ganim.

The chief investigating officer, Capt. Francis De-Francesco of the State Police in Poughkeepsie, said the womans clothed body was found shortly after 11 a.m. An autopsy was being performed Saturday ni^it. but it was not known when the results would be available.

DeFrancesco said authorities did not know whether Mrs. Payant was killed by an inmate.

My only belief is that the murder was committed inside the prison. he said.

Mrs. Payant was a recent graduate of the state corrections academy and had been assigned to the maximum-security prison for men on April 16. Her husband, Leo, is a guard at the state prison in Dannemora.

York corrections officer since the 1971 riot at Attica State Prison. The most recent was the 1977 death of an Attica cook.

Ganim said there had been no threats against Mrs. Payant or other officers at Green Haven.

Gov. Hugh Carey called the slaying an act of unconscionable violence which will be met with a swift response and ordered flags in the state flown at half-staff in Mrs. Payants memory.

Ganim said it was the second slaying of a New

He said Mrs. Payant was last seen alive about 2 p.m. Friday in a corridor between two cell blocks at Green Haven. A search began when she failed to report for a 4 p.m. assignment at the prison.

More than 200 members of a special response team searched the prison overnight, Ganim said. Prisoners were locked dpyn in their cells at 6 p.m. Friday -four hours early - and remained confined all day Saturday.

Ganim said two garbage bins at the prison were searched Friday night, then taken to a landfill Saturday morning, where officers then found the womans body.

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WASHINGTON (UPl) -President Reagan is willing to compromise on Social Security, his secretary of health and human services said Saturday.

Richard Sdiweicker tdd UPI the plan presented last week a 10 p^coit cut' for future beneficiaries, lower payroll taxes in 1985 and stiff penalties for persms choosing early retiremoit was what the president had decided upon.

But he made clear the president would be willing to cwisider ^r aw>roaches if Congress j passes another version.

We would certainly

^ron^y consida- wwking out a iMparttean bill. We would have to ascertain how many elements from our package are in it and how many elements from a Senate package or Congressman Pickles proposal were in it, Schweiker said in an appearance on the UPI Roundtable broad-CdSt

Certainly youre going to have to do some give and taking. Its a little premature to say whether wed sign any particular package as yet, but I think we re certainly willing to look at a reasonable proposal and blending of diffeent ideas.

Reagans plan follows a five-month administration study on how to avert predicted bankntptcy for Social Security next year and avoid serious proMem in the next citury when the baby boom generation retirees.

Schweicker acknowledged the Republican-controlled Senate has approved a bill that limits cost-of-living increases, and the House Social Security subcommittee, 1 which Democrats are a majority, favors racing the retirement age gradually from 65 to 68.

He said those two measures plus the administration awroach were

a three-camered stool. Reagan is previously on

record as oppo^ a diange in the cost-of-living formula, birt has never taken a clear

positkm on tlK age question.

I wouldnt Tide anything out, but I wouktnt rule anjibing in until be says yes or no, Sdiweiker said.

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The Daily ReOectar Greenville. N.C -Sunday. May 17,1M1-A-*

Island Residents Found Shelter In Bat Caves

AGANA, Guam (UPIl -All 53 people on the tiny Pacific island of Pagan huddled together in bat-infested caves to escape molten lava and flying ash * spewed ^ross the island in the eruption of a long-dormant volcano, they said Saturday.

I thought we were all going to die. said Ben Aldan, a resident of the island - 450 miles north of Guam whose main exports are fruit bats and coconut crabs

The 53 survivors the

entire population, of Pagan with the exception of its mayor who was on another idamd were picked up by a Japanese freighter frei^ter and transferred to the U.S. Trust Territory vessel Fitress out of Saipan in the Northern Marianas.

The eruption Friday, which sent volcanic ash 60,000 feet into the air, began with earthquakes, and the whole island was shaking, Aldan reported by radio.

Before we could think about it the mountain just blew up. I grabbed by wife

and two children and headed for the beach. We jumped into a canoe and padded across the bay to the south end of the island away from the volcano.

As they paddled, Aldan said, ash rained down and broiling heat radiated from Mie of the Islands volcano

Once on the south side of Pagan, Aldan said the islanders, who belong to a Mariana race called the Chamorros, crept into caves filled with thousands of fruit bats.

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eruption wound ... The eruption of Mt. Pagan in the Northern Marianas blew off a l,000-by-2,000 foot section of the mountains

sununit. The blast left a crater nwre than 650 feet deep. (AP Laserpboto)

Republicans Stop Short Of Full Budget Support

EASTON, Md. (AP) - Republican officeholders, voicing concern with public reaction to President Reagans proposed Social Security cuts, voted qualified support for that plan Saturday but suggested alternate measures might also be possible.

Participants at the fourth annual Tidewater Republican Conference departed from their prepared agenda to Uckle the controversial subject. But the conclave of more than 100 elected Republican officials from around the country stopped short of offering full support for the Reagan package of cuts.

They adopted a resolution praising Reagan for properly focusing national attention on the immediacy of the financial problems of the Social Security system.

They vowed to seek equity among our reforms and assure those who are now concerned that no particular age group or segment of our population will sustain an unfair burden of the reforms.

Rep. Carroll CampbeU, R-S.C., told the conference he was particularly concerned with the possible effect of the Reagan plan on those between the ages of 62 and 65 whose plans to retire had already been made.

There are those on the brink of retirement who think the rug is going to be puUed out from under them, Campbell said.

One portion of the Reagan plan, unveUed last week, would sharply reduce benefits of those who retire before age 65.

It was the first time the four-year-old conference has met when a Republican has been in the White House and participants were clearly edgy about the possibility of appearing to repudiate positions advocated by the president.

Representing the administration, special U.S. trade represenUtive BUI Brock appealed to the conference to steer away from specifics on Social Security overhaul and to place blame for the current situation on Democrats who have controlled the White House and Congress in the past.

To suggestions by Republican leaders that a bipartisan approach ought to be sought. Brock said, I get a little queasy feeling when talking about a bipartisan effort. ... The Democrats have created the mess weve got.

The Social Security resolution that was adopted both praises the president for wrestling with the problem and recognizes the

presidits program as one viable option but not the only ternative, Campbell said.

The resolution calls for a successful plan to save the Social Security system from financial collapse by October 1982.

It calls the current financial difficulties of the system a product of the abysmal neglect of Denwcrat-dominated Congresses which have accelerated the benefits far beyond the abUity of the system to pay for them.

Brock later said the Reagan administration could live with the resolution as adopted by the Republican conference even though it did not ^;)ecifically embrace Reagans specific program. I dont think any of us suggested we had the only answer, Brock told a reporter. This resolution adopted today is a very good general statement.

The conference, attended by 117 Republican senators. House members, governors and others, also adopted resolutions urging that cutbacks in federal programs be accompanied by more flexible grants to states and calling for prior congressional approval for future one-category trade embargoes like the one on grain sales to the Soviet Union.

The conference voted overwhelmingly by voice vote to re-affirm the partys conunit-ment to the presidents tax cut plan now before Congress. That plan calls for a three-year, 30-percent slash in person^ income taxes across the board and more liberal depreciation rules for business.

While the resolutions are not binding, they reflect something of a consensus of current GOP thinking around the country, according to Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., the conference chairman.

It was clear from the outset that participants werent going to give blanket approval to administration positions.

On the first item, the conference recommended legislation that any future trade embargo be across-the-board and not re stricted to one segment of the economy unless first approved by Congress.

It was pal of a resolution promoting a lowering of trade restrictions in an attempt to reach an ultimate situation of worldwide free trade.

Brock, tried to get the conference to adopt instead a general philosophical statement calling free trade a national goal but saying that it could not be achieved until the nations economic health was restored.

A SEMINAR FOR WOMEN

Speaker; Betty Barber

Thursday, May 21,1981 6:30-9:30 p.m.

Casablanca

Program: Self Development-Personal & Professional A Seminar For All Women

6:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.

Wine & Cheese Party

7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Know Yourself

A. Dressing For Success What You Wear Does Make A Difference

B. Guiit Syndrome Raising Kids By Teiephone

Fast & Frozen Foods

C. Self ConfWence Fact Or Fiction

D. Hide & Seek Time The Moneymaker

Question / Answei / Discussion Period

8:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Know Your Job

A. Know Your Place-How To Get And Keep It

B. Be A Women-But Think Like A Manager

Fee: $10.00 for PNt-QreenvUle Chamber of Commerce members and their employeee (each enroilee)

$15.00 for non-members (each enroilee)

For More Information Call Pat Burnette At 752-4101

Sponsored by Pitt-Greenville Chamber Of Commerce

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A-lO-The Daiy HeOector. GreavlUe. N.C.-SuDday, May 17. in

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Actor Henry Fonda celebrated his 76th birthday Saturday recuperating from exploratory cardiac surgery at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center.

He was reported in good condition after undergt^

ll_ *

I . T*........; 1

Fonda Recuperating, Observes Birthd

the surgery ytiday.

The hospital said only that the surgery was explondory and resulted from a dia^ioitic evaluation that Fonda bad undogooe since his admisskn to die bo^ital May 4.

John Springe Associates,

the public relations firm for the actor, said the surgery involved opening a small bole in the chest to examine a monbrane that was constricting the heart.

They fond it, Gary Springe* said, referring to the membrane, and as fe

as I know theres nothing new scheduled.

Fonda, who has been a box office favorite fe more than half a century, has had seveal sekws illneses in recent years. A pacemake was imirianted in his chest in 1974 to correct a heart dis-

orde.

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PARCHED - Natiwial park ranger Bob Gibbs scoops up a handful of ash left over after fire swept through a once-flourishing stand of palmetto trees in Floridas Big Cypress

National Preserve. The fire, which was still out of control Saturday, has burned more than 50,000 acres in the Everglades. (AP Laserphoto)

2 pieces^ delicious Chick-fil-A, homemade coleslaw, french fries and a hot buttered bun.

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PARIS (AP) - Two days of talks on Japans exports of cars to Europe broke up in disagreement Saturday, with European automakers warning their Japanese counterparts that Japan risks a protectionist chain reaction if it does not limit car shipments.

The meetings were called by the European Community Car Manufacturers Committee in response to Japans agreement earlier this

month to limit exports to the United States. The Europeans say the same consideration is due them.

The committee, which represents the 10 top car manufacturers of the European Community, or Common Market, contends the Japanese Automobile Manufacturers Association has not honored a pledge made last November to moderate exports to the 10 Common Market nations.

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Bomb Rips Air Terminal, Injures Man Critically

NEW YORK (AP) - One man was criticaUy injured Saturday when a bomb eiqjloded in a rest room at Kennedy International Airpwt, and a jetliner was evacuated after tbe caUa* who warned (d tbe restroom bla^ falsely claimed a bomb also was aboard the [dane.

. Pwl Authority police said a man with a Spanish accent telephoned Pwt Authwity beadquartas at Kennedy minutes befwe the 9:40 a.m. Mast, warning that two bombs in tbe Pan American Worid Airways terminal and on a plane to Guatemala - were set to ^ off in 15 minutes.

The callor said tbe bomb was plaitfed by tbe Puerto Rican Armed Redstance Group, Pwt Authority police said. That group previousiy-claimed responsibility for two pipe bombs that exploded in lockers at Manhattans Pennsylvania Station last Dec. 21, cauting damage but no injuries.

The group is bdieved to be a ^linter of tbe FALN, a Puerto Rican nationalist organization which has claimed responsibility for numerous bombings across tbe country.

The restixxHn was pretty badly damaged but was not structurally banned, said Pan Am spokeswonum Lou Hammond.

The bomb, left in a dark-colored bag in'one (rf tbe stalls, was described by arson and bomb squad specialists as having quite a bit of powdw in it. It was made to cause considerable damage and pos^y death, polices^

Hundreds of peo(^ woe evacuated fran the terminal after tbe blast while police aeardied it, using dogs trained to sniff kr explosives. Tbe terminal was reopened about two hours later.

Pan Ams Fli^t 403 to Guatonala was on tbe runway waiting to take off when tbe restroom explosion occurred.

The Boeii^ 727 was immediately towed to an isolated area and its 80 passmgers woe evacuated. It was seardied for nearly three hours.

The flight was cancelled and passengm transferred to a lata* flight. Four other flights - to San Francisco, Orlando and Palm Beach, Fla., and Tokyo were delayed between two and iree hours while the tmninal was closed.

The injured man, airport oq^yee Alex McMillan, 19, of Queens, was alone in tbe iavatm^ when the bomb exploded, police said. Pdice said be suffered extoisive injury to his groin and that one arm was several. He was hospitalized in critical OMxlitkm.

Several others who were outside the restroom were treated at the scene for minor injuries.

Tboe was some dispute about a possible dday in evacuating tbe terminal. Port Authority pc^ce Lt. Eme^ F. Rossano insisted that tbe bomb went off less than 10 minutes afto* the call was received, but city D^Mity Inspector P^r Prezioso said the explosion occurred 14 mini^ later.

AT PITT COUNTY'S ANNUAL PAC DINNER...were, from left to right. Sue Branch, assistant Title I director; Wendell Hall, Title I coordinator ifx Regitm I and guest speaker; Bernard Haselrig, Title I

Title 1 Support Urged

Participants in the Pitt County Title I Program have been urged to maintain their support for the program regress of possible budget cuts.

The advice was offered by the programs regional coordinator, Wendell Hall, during the annual Parent Advisory Council Dinner at Ayden-Grifton Hii^ School. Parents and administrators

from the countys 19 advisory counciles attoided the meeting.

Hall expressed tbe need for continued parent sui^rt no matter what cuts occur. Faith in the system and faith to succeed must be maintained, said Hali. Working together to pro-ivide a sound education for our kids is most important. PAdvisory coujicil

chairpersons across the county received certificates of merit for their contributions to the Title I program during the past year.

Greetings were given to the guests by Bill McLawhom, board of education representative from Aydai, and Bill Wiggins, principal of AydeihGriftoo H0J School.

The Daily Reflectar. Greenrae, N.C.-awxtey, May n, Hn-A-11

Home

director for Pitt County schools, and receiving the award, Barbara W. Crisp, countywide PAC chairperson. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

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School Teaches Guards To Shoot, Salute...And To Use A Fork

By MICHAEL SULLIVAN QUANTICO, Va. (UPI) - When the U.S. embassy in Tehran was captured by Iranian terrorists In NovwnbCT 1979, specially trained Marines buttoned n) the building for two hours, a delaying action that allowed tirae for the destruction

of secret document*. ^ ^ ^

Before bdng ordered to surrender, the 13 members of the Marine Security Guard battalion the elite of the dte of the corps - did exacUy what they were taught to do at the Marines' sprawling base in (>iantico, 30 miles south of the

nations capital. ^

You stay busy ... no dead minutes m my school, says Maj. Allen D. Guins, a 20-year career Marine, who is the training and operations officer of the MSG battalion.

A strapping Mooter, the crew-cut, ram-rod-straight career officer looks as though he just stepped off a recruiting poster.

Marines from throughout the corps, all volunteers, come to Quantico five times a year to undergo embassy trai^. Before being assigned to one of 118 posts in 102 countries, students will go through either a six-or ei^t-week training school

Trainees are put through a varied curriculum that ranges from instruction in marksmanship to the social graces. Not only must they know how to shoot and salute, but they must learn which fork to use at the ambassadors dinner table.

Trainees are taught to handle 38-caliber revolvers, riot shotguns, nightsticks, tear gas and the Isradi Uzi 9mm submachine gun. A student is dropped from the course if he faUs to qualify with the revolver.

But the use of weapons, it is stressed, is a last resort to be employed only in self defense or at the command of the ambassador or chief of mission.

Theres a certain breed that can take embassy duty and do well in it. says Gunnery Sgt. Walter E. EUard, 33, who teaches classes in security and diquette.

Those who do. says the l&-year Mariiw veteran who has done embassy duty in the Ivory Coast and Mauritius, are the elite of the elite ... the uppermost upperclass of the corps. Marine guards are part of an embassys social circle, attending formal dinners, cocktail parties and other functions. To acertain that they look and act properly in this social rde, they are issued dress blue uniforms and attend etiquette

CldSS6S

You take a Marine, says EUard. They know how to eat in a mess hall and they know how to eat out in the field, bai

On The Young Side

Bv Elizabeth Ito

As the school year draws to a close, several organizations at Rose are electing officers for next year. The student body elected SGA and class officers after run-offs in several of the races.

Chip Little was elected president of the SGA with Juanita Gray, vice president, Wendy Walsh, recording sec-retairy, Venetia Pruitt, corresponding secretary and Tim Shank, treasurer.

Upcoming sophomores voted Hunter Bost class president, Trade Ebron, vice president and Susan Carter, secretary-treasurer. Ken Waters will serve as president of the junior class assisted by Lynette Hammond. vice president and Lori Little, secretary-treasurer. Elected to represent the senior class were .Martha Ann Ferrell, president, Billy StaUings, vice president and Lou Taft, secretary-treasurer.

The Juniorettes, a community service club sponsored by the Junior Womens Club, elected upcoming senior Janet Banks to serve as president next year. Other officers include Kathryn Yorke, vice president, Marsha Tart, treasurer, Kristy Jennette, secretary, Virginia White, historian and Lisa Mills, chaplain.

Assuming leadership positions in the Spanish Club next year will be Dawn Morgan, president, Gordon Walker, vice president and Kipper Hair, secretary-treasurer.

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tliey dont know how to eat in an ambassadors bouse.*

Those asrigned to embassies in Zambia, Guyana, Somalia and China, whae unifwms are not worn for political reasons,

are givM a $400 allowance to buy dvlan ckithing.

After graduation, the Marines must serve 30 moottis at two embassies, where they serve under the jurisdictioo o the ranking State Department official, either an ambassador <x chief of mission.

The host country has the responsibUity for external security d embassies, so the primary diy of the Marine guante is the protection of classified documents within the embassy.

In the event tl a mob actkm... tbdr prime job is to huttoo the joint up and keep them out until the local government takes its responsibility to protect the place, explained a swiior instructor.

The Marines first post will be a haitbhip post, In locations such as Lebanon, El Salvador, Yemen, Oiina or Moscow. Duty in El Salvador and Lebanon, two of the most sou0it after postings, provides $65 a moith in cMnbat pay.

About 30 U.S. embassies worldwide, such as those In Ubya, Chad and Uganda are unguarded at the request of the host country

MSG strength around the world is 22 officers and 1,150 enlisted men. Between five and 32 Marines guard an embassy, Guins says, with the average detachment being nine.

We need to graduate about 100 per class five times a year, Guins says, adding that the wash-out rate Is about 25 percent per class.

Suitability screening to obtain reliable. dependaWe, mature Marines is wie of the battalions most important

functioa8,uy8 Guins.

Tboee chosai for the school must hold the rank of private first or hitter and meet rigid Marine and State standards. Upon conq>letkm of the course, a first dass te promoted to lance caporal before bdng sent overseas.

Training oi MSG personnel is carried out jointly by the Marine Cqr^ and the State Department. All Marine instructors are fomer onbassy guards, and the State Dqiartment ijwtructors have done duty in the foreign service.

Another instructor. Gunnery Sgt. Patrick J. Eagan of PortUmd, Ore., te a 13-year Marine veteran who saw actkm in Vietnam and has done two tours of embassy duty, once in 1971 and again in 1977.

A former rifle instructo at the Marines Camp Pendletoi in Southom California, Eagan teaches the 38<aliber revdver conbat course.

Number 10, youre dead, he shouts at a student who (ailed to rdond his revolver fast enou^.

I like woridng with quality Marines, good Marines, Eagan says of his students.

Embassy security is a young mans duty. 'The average age of Marines currently going through the school is only 20 or 21. In Iran, Staff Sgt. Michael Moeller, the non-commissioned officer in charge, was an dd man at 29.

Guins says lessons learned during the seizure of the U.S. embassy in Tehran have been incoiporated in the Quantico program. As fa* the Marines who were captured by the Iranians, he says:

They did a siperb job in captivity ... maintained morale. Fd say they handled it (captivity) in an excellait to

outstandkig manner.

Marines with the raite of sergeant or below go through a six-week security package course covering aU aspects of internal seoaity, guard service, riot cantroi. weapons

training, access control alarnw.

They must nave excellent records, pass a top security clearance and have 32 months of service remaining upon compietkof the sc^.

In they nast be inmarried and remain so for the

duratwn of their embassy tour.

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involving students in cooperative home economics, industrial cooperative training, office occupations and distributive eduction classes, was held 'Thursday at the Casablanca. The'annual event is held to honor community employers who participate in the Vocational Cooperative Education program at Rose.

The speaker for the evening was Burley Mitchell, executive secretary for the N. C. Department of Crime Control and P^iblic Safety.

The food service class continus to stay busy with several culinary projects. In addition to preparing dessert for the Vocational Co-op banquet, the students made refreshments for the prom and planned a banquet for their parents.

Students in the child development class worked at day care centers throughout the city this past week. The centers included Loving and Leamin, Moyewood, Mead-owbrook and (^ildrens 24.

The Rose and Aycock choirs, directed by Patricia Hiss and Linda Willis, performed in concert Wednesday evening. Vocal soloists included Vicky Evans, Kelvin Michel, Sonya Morris, Shelton Sutton and Venetia Pruitt. Marc Shannon was accompanist.

Stairway to Heaven was the theme of this years junior-senior prom held Friday night in the school cafeteria. Celebration provided musical entertainment for the evening.

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Door Opens For Tax Proposals

IV Dally Reflector, GncBvile, N.C.-Sunday, May 17. UU-A-lS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan adminlstratk aent out gior fignflU Saturday that it is interested in diacussing new (ax proposals, when its budgrt diretto-actawkxlged t^^ commitment to a three-year 30 percent tax cut could bettw be escribed as a preference.

No one writes a sacred text for budget, tax or any other goUcy that doesnt get swne kneading and shaping as it ^es throu^ the process, said David Stockman, director

of the Office of Maiu^ment and Budget.

.Stockman made his remarks as be initiated a new pUbUc llatioiis effort - a weekly meeting with reporters to issue a itore-keeping report each Saturday on how the administra-tDns economic efforts fared in Congress over the previous seven days. '

iHe said that Congress, by agreeing to limit growth m j|)a)ding to 5.2 percent in the coming fiscal year, had joined^

taxes t^ 10 percent a year over three years, Stockman was less certain.

During the past week, a variety of administration officials, from White House chief of staff James A. Baker m on down, have signaied their intoest in hearing new proposals, spurred apparently by word from House Republican Leader Bob Michel that he could not musto* the votes to pass Reagan's (dan untouched.

Stockman sakl Saturday that, Im skeptical of beadcouts this early in the game.

But, discussing the nuances of the past weeks signals, and nevo* acknovriedging that a compromise was being sought, be said there have beoi sne discussions with the Democrats, who control the House but not the Senate.

administration in setting an abrupt and radical shift the federal govonment's spending patterns.

It was a week that gave Stockman mudi to crow about: The administratk won, in his words, "unprecedented enforce^ ment powers to make its budget ceiling stick: its food stamp dans were adopted by the Senate Agriculture Conomittee, at a projected savings (rf neariy $2.1 billion, and the committee

reed to scale back about $4 billion a majw farm bill.

-Most important. House and Senate menabers reached reement on a budget blueprint setting spending levels in fecal 1982, which begins Oct. 1, at $695 billion, nearly exactiy what President Reagan sought.

But when the bud^ directors attention was turned to the weeks' econunic priority, the presidents (dan to cut

Asked about the fact that the administrations spokesmen

and other officials were now saying the president preferred a three-year, 30 percent tax cut rather than that he was cwnmitted to such a plan - as they said he was originally -Stockman said we probaWy nuanced it incorectly at first.

As reporters tried to pin him down about whether Reagan would accept anything less than a three-year plan if the Democrats make an offer, the budget director said, weU see what they propose.

Theres got to be that longer-term certainty, he said, making it clear the president remained opposed to a wje-year taxod.

Youve got to put a proposal on the table. Theres only one on the taWe. Its ours. We think its the best, its preferable, be said.

Forestry Pilot Dies

FOREST PLANE CRASHES .. Merton R. Jackson of Kinston, a state Forest Service pilot, was killed in the crash of his plane near

Ellis Airport at Jacksonville on Friday. Investigators were still seeking the cause of the crash on Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Town Starts Water Pumps

RNERSVILLE, N.C. (UPI) The Forsyth Ckninty town of Kernersville has reopened

its old water reservoir, closed for neariy four years by a chemical spill.

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Town Manager Kelly Almond said the reservuris pumps were turned (m Friday morning, and the wato* will be tested daily to ensure' that it is safe.

Its as safe as we can guarantee it to be, Almond said. 1 dont know what else we can do.

The reservoir was closed in June 1977 after being contaminated by 30,000 gallons of chemical wastes from the Destructo Chemway Cp., which later became Carolawn Co. Inc. It luri not been used since then except during a fire at the Adams-Millis plant at Kernersville in March.

Almond said water from the reservoir will be treated with the towns regular treatment systems plus a filter made of powdered, activated carbon. He said more carbon than normal will be used for the next few weeks. The carbon is supposed to filter any (xrilutants, he said.

Russell & Axon, the towns engineering consultants, have approved use of the water with the carbon filter. The water also has been tested by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

Almond said he was planning to open the reservoir Monday, but because drought has caused a severe water shortage in the towns new reservoir, the decision was made to open the old reservoir Friday.

The water level in the new reservoir, which the town was using in addition to the city-county water system, had dropped to within six inches of the intake valve to the towns system, he said. A small whirlpool was beginning to form above the intake valve. Almond said, sucking air into the pumps.

He said turning the water on Friday instead of Monday would prevent clogging of the pumps over the weekend.

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Investigatore Saturday were still tryii^ to determine tlie cause of a plane , crash which resisted in the death of a 56-year-old Forest Service (^oo Friday.

Merton R. Jackson of Kinstoo was flying a two-seat, single^ngine Forest Service plane to assist in battling a 39-acre forest fire in the Back Swamp area when the plane cradled into a heavily wooded area north of i-ake Catharine near the DiqiUnCkHBtfyline.

Jackson was spotting for anotho' plane figlking the fire when the crash occurred.

The cause of the crash has not been determined, according to Forest Service spdKsman Jim Sheppard.

Rescuers carried out an daborate plan Friday for moving Jackson fitxn the heavily wooded crash site near Albert Ellis Airpmt to Onslow Memmial Hospital.

A bulldozar was used to cut through the trees to reach the plane and Jackson, Siep(iardsaid.

Discourage By Beeper

BENTON HARBOR, Mich (UPI) A refrigerator that beeps continously if one of its doors remains open too long is just the thing to discourage midni^t raids by sneaky dieters.

But thats not the reason a Benton Harbor manufacturer has introduced a refrigera-tor-freezo- with a beep.

The beeper is paurt of a solid state performance monitor. During normal operation, the monitor displays OK and four dots continuously scan across the panel. If something go^ wrong, the OK symbol disappears, the dots stop moving and one of four symbols appears to alert the owner that something is amiss.

An open door symbol shows whoi one of the appliances three doors is ajar. If the door remains open more than three minutes, the beeper sounds off, and continues until the door is closed.

When a thermometer symbol shows, indicating refrigerator temperature is too high, the beeper also sounds.

A triante is the alert symbol, indicating that door open w too warm conditions have prevailed for more than 10 hours.

REVIVAL Joy Temple Holiness Church will hold revival services May 18-22, nightly at 8 p.m., with a different choir providing music each night. Speaker for the week will be Bishop Chlumbus Arrington of Williamsburg, Va. The pastor invites the public.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284, AF & AM, will hdd a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. All master Masons are invited.

Vance T. (3orey, Jr.,

Master

H R. Phillips, Secretary

The Answers

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Pay Hike Is Urged

NORFX)LK, Va. (API -Defense Secretar)' Caspar Weinberger said Saturday the American people stwuld not shirk from paying the bill for increased military pay and allowances which he said are essential to maintaining an all-volunteer force.

Urging support for the Reagan administrations proposal for a 5.3 percent pay raise for the nations more than 2 million uniformed men and women effective this July and a 9.1 percent boost in the fall, Wemberger said these are not bonuses or unwarranted increases

In a speech prepared for an Armed Forces Day ceremony. Weinberger said the proposed increases represent simple equity, for they are essential to bring military compensation up to the level of comparability with the civilian sector that was promised when our nation instituted the all-volunteer force almost a decade ago. As he has before. Weinberger stressed that he and President Reagan are committed to defending the nation with a volunteer force, if at all possible.

I am hopeful that we can do so, Weinberger said.

The price - fair pay and allowances, an appropriate expression of pride in those who serve - is a small one indeed for all the blessings of peace and freedom Let us not shirk from paying the bill.

'The Reagan administrations revised defense budget proposes about $3.5 billion in increases in items for improving what it calls the quality of life for US. military personnel. About two-thirds of that amount would go for pay increases The ceremony here was held in MacArthur Square, named for Gen. Douglas MacArthur. one of the top U.S. commanders in World Warn

Weinberger, who served on MacArthurs intelligence staff in the Pacific campaigns of that war. announced that he has ordered a corridor in the Pentagon dedicated to MacArthur's memory

Despite Illness, She Gets Perfect Grade

ASTRONAUTS ...John Young (center) and Robert Criw^n (right) received honorary degrees Saturday from the University of South

Carolina. The degrees were bestowed by Dr. James B. Hold-erman, president of the university. (AP Laserphoto)

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Only six of the 2,866 graduates at the University of South Carolina Saturday finished their courses of study with perfect 4.0 grade point averages.

Laura (Cathey, 21, of Irmo was one of them. What makes her feat even more extraordinary is that she has been fighting life-threatening leukemia for the past three years.

Becai^ of her illness, she says she wants to become a pediatrician. She already has been accepted as a student at the Medical University of South Canfina in Charleston.

But the road to recovery has been nearly as long as the road to medical schod. Miss Cathey knew sometime was wrong during her freshman year at a c(le^ in Mississippi.

I had been having joint pains sporadically during my ' freshman year, she recalled during a telephone interview. I was being treated for tendonitis, which I didnt have.'

chemotheraphy but later made It up with summer couna that she could finish on time.

T got it (leukania) at a good time. I was able to cope with it, she said.

She had a relapse last May and underwent more chnnotheraphy last mer.

sum-

Astronauts, 'Star Wars' Composer Get Degrees

GRADUATION .Michael G Suggs was awarded a B S degree In industrial arts education during commencement exercises at xNorth Carolina A&T university in Greensboro May 3. He is the

COLUMBIA, S.'C. (AP) -Space shuttle astronauts John Young and Robert Crippen strode to the presidents platform for commencement exercises at the University of South Carolina Saturday as music from the movie "Star Wars filled Carolina Coliseum.

Appropriately, John Williams, composer of the Oscar-winning music, also marched to a seat of honor before a crowd of over 10,000, who had come to see the pilots of Americas first successful space shuttle flight and to watch the largest graduating class in the universitys history receive degrees.

Young and Crippen. who were llth-hour additions to the spring commencement program, received honorary doctorates from the university "for their unsurpassed mastery of the sciences of aeronautics and astronautics and for their "unique services to all ^ mankind in extending the

daring

son of the Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Earl Suggs of Winterville.

frontiers of human and achievement.

Williams, also conductor of the Boston Pops, was given an honorary doctor of humane letters degree for his accomplishments as composer of the Oscar-winning film scores for "Fiddler On The Roof, "Jaws and Star Wars as well 10 Grammys.

Young and Crippen received a standing ovation as they were introduced and again as they received their degrees.

Young, who logged 71 hours on the surface of the moon as lunar module pilot of Apollo 16, told the audience that the space shuttle program demonstrates that when the American people set out to do something ... they can do it .

He urged the graduates to eliminate the word "cant from their vocabulary. He said he read the week before the space shuttle was launched on April 14 that the Columbia cciuldnt fly, but it did.

Crippen echoed his partners remarks, "People as John said - said it wouldnt fly, but it did fly.

. Recalling the three years

of training that preceded the flight last month, Crippen joked that one of his colleagues had remarked they "had enough hours for a doctorate in space shuttle. The .university also awarded honorary doctorates to Arthur Middleton Williams, chairman of the board of South Carolina Electric & Gas Co., and to George Curry, a transplanted Briton who has served the university in many different capacities since the 1940s.

"When I got back to Columbia, I started running a fever with it (the joint pains), said Miss Cathey.

Doctors at Richland Memorial Hospital examined her and suggested that she go to Duke University Medical Citer at Durham, N.C., where Dr. Harold Silberman first diagnosed leukemia and began treatment.

Miss Cathey said that she felt relieved when she learned it was acute lymphocytic leukemia. I was afraid that I had rheumatoid arthritis, and I was actually relieved that the leukemia was treatable.

"The doctors were optimists, she said. It took me longer to get into remission than they had anticipated.

She missed the fall term of 1978 while undergoing

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Checking'in by phone can mean a lot to fnends and family or business associates. If youre running a little late or had a change in plans, Carolina Telephones network of public phones can keep you close. And when you are on vacation, its a great way to keep in touch.

To make your check-in even more convenient, a Telephone Credit Card i.s the w'ay to go. Your card puts an end to fumbling for change. In fact, its the easiest W'ay to call long distance from any public phone And since your

traveling, check-in with the public telephone system, and then check-out a ............

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monthly statement gives you an instant record at tax time, you can charge all business calls to your credit card number. Just call your Carolina Telephone business office and ask for the calling card that gives you credit.

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Adopt-A-Pet

w.........

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is this black long-haired female kitten. 6 weeks old. housetrained. 752-3290.

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

- A black male 2-year-old cat named Inky. Smart, good himter, likes outdoors. Also, two mixed-breed 2-year-old medium-sized dogs, one male, one female Good watchdogs, used to being outside and in pen. 756-7170.

- Nine 5-week-(^d part-bassett hounds. Seven males, two females. 524-4755 or during week 752-0911 (work number-Ieave a message.)

Two 7-wwk-old female part-collies. 756-7159.

- A 1-year-old black male full-blooded German shepherd. 758-5916.

Three 11-week-old black and white female lab-English setter combinations. 758^797.

An 8-week-old orange female kitten, fully litter trained, wants a good home, call 752-2581.

Two 7- week-old female kittens, one gray tabby, one ' multiarfored, call 752-3290.

To place an animal for adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, ^ 75fr4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary * Schulken. 752-6166

iState Colleges Graduate 5,800

By The Associated Press Graduation ceremonies were held Saturday for 5,800 students in Raleigh, Wilmington, Laurinburg, Charlotte, Boding Springs and Wingate.

At North Carolina State University, where more than 3,000 stu^nts were graduated, the commencement address was given by Dr. Frank H.T. Rhodes, president of Cornell University.

Rhodes paid tribute to the graduates and also to the universitys faculty and staff, saying they have established North Carolina States position as one of the nations major research universities.

He also praised William C. Friday, president of the 16-campus university system, for his foresight, wisdom and success.

In BoUing Springs, the Rev. WUliam Tanner, president of the Southern Baptt Conventions home mission board, told the 240 graduates that commencement speakers usually lie.

He said he would not lie to the students and would not gloss over the realities of the worid the graduates would face. He cited Abscam, Watergate and crime in the cities to illustrate what he called a decline in ethics.

He said there was an old sdution - hard scholarship, committed lives and re^ ligious conviction to the

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new problems.

One of the most important things for young people today ... is the ability to distinguish between what is real in life as opposed to the things that are illusory, he said.

At UNC-Charlotte, where 1,750 students were graduated, Chancellor E.K. Fretwell Jr. talked about the students relationships with their families, faculty and the future.

Referring to Alvin Tofflers "Future Shock and his new book, The Third Way, Fretwell stressed- the need for the students to live with change.

To this, he said, he would add the absolute necessity for better understanding on how live fruitfully with other human beings in an increasingly crowded and competitive setting.

At UNC-Wilmington, Lt. (Jov. Jimmy Green delivered the commencement address for 578 students.

Green told the ^udents they would have to create their own opportunities.

Other colleges wih graduation ceremonies included Peace College in Ralei^, with 187 graduates, Wingate College in Wingate with 234 graduates, and 130 graduates at St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg where the featured speaker was former U.S. Sen. (5eorge McGovern.

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Priest

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JACKSON. Tenn. (.AP) -Police are looking for a man seen near a church recto7 where a popular Roman Catholic priest was found slain, apparently shot to death when he interrupted a burglar

Tl^ Rev John J Jackson. 35 a former newspaper reporter who was ordained to the priesthood last July, was found in a bedroom of St. .Mary s Parish rectory shortly after 8 a.m. Fnday He had been shot twice in the back of his head with a large-caliber weapon, police said

Police Chief Ed Alderson said it appeared that Jackson had stru^led with a burglar oefore he was shot to death Thursdav night. Papers were strewn across the floor, a table was overturned and Jacksons head and arms were heavily bruised.

Jacksons pockets were turned inside-out. and an undisclosed amount of money was missing from the rectory.

A sliding glass door at the rear of the house had been broken .Alderson said de-tHitives took plaster casts of several footprints found in the yard.

A part-time groundskeeper was taken to police headquarters for questioning after Jack.sons body was found Friday.

PCC To Dedicate Buildings, Hold Open House Today

Pitt Community College will hold dedicatioa services * today for the Vernon E. White Building and the Kathryn Van Nortwick Whichard Building.

The service will be held <m the PCC camptB from 3-5 p.m., with Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green delivering the dedicatory speaker An open house will follow the dedication. WPK

White, a farmer, pditician^ and civic leader, was bom in ^ Hertford County but has lived near Winterville for several years. A graduate of Wake Forest University. White has represented the 6th District in the state Senate since 1969 and is now secMid in seniority in that chamber of the Legislature.

White also served as a member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners from 1963^ and served as its chairman in 1966. He has been a PCC trustee throghout the schools 20-year history, and has served as vice chairman and chairman of the board. He also is a trustee of Chowan College.

He has been a member of the Board of Deacons of Winterville Missionary Baptist Church for 22 years, holding the office of chairman on five occasions.

He has directed the church Sunday School for 21 years.

White is a member of the Ruritan Club, Loyal Order of the Moose and the Kiwanis

Ski Slope Operators Pushing Low Change

R.UEIGH. N.C (.API -North Carolina ski slope operators. who earned more than $6(J million last year, are pushing a bill in the General Assembly to shift much of the responsibility for skiing injuries from them to the skiers.

The bill, introduced by Sen. George Marion, D-Surry, would establish a legal recognition of skiing as a dangerous sport regardless of safety precautions taken by the slope owners.

Marion says the bill is needed l)ecau.se North Carolina's growing ski industry is finding it increasingly difficult to get insurance coverage By establishing who is liable for what kinds of injuries, Marion says insur-anee should be easier for ^^slope owners to find.

The bill IS in the Senate Insurance Committee, where a .subcommittee is looking at It One member of the panel. Sen. Don Kincaid. R-Caldwell. introduced a similar bill in 1979 which failed to v.in approval.

Marion s bill would require skiers know their limits and not tr\ to ski on slopes too difficult for them. It also would make skiers not the

ski area owners liable for injuries caused by terrain or runmng into utility poles and other obstructions.

The bill would relieve ski area owners from responsibility for injuries in collisions between skiers. This may cut out the problem of some horseplay on the slopes, Marion told the Senate panel recently.

But Howard Kramer, a Raleigh attorney and lobbyist for the North Carolina Ski Operators Association, said a skier still could prosecute if he found the slope operators allowed too many people to ski at one time.

Kramer said the bill will recognize you have not just rights to ski, you have obligations too." The immediate effects of the bill, he said, probably would be an effort by slope owners to educate skiers about their responsibilities. That could come in the form of signs or notices, he said.

Skiers other obligations under the bill would include getting on and off lifts at designated areas only, not throwing objects off the lift, learning to use the lift properly and wearing retention straps on skis.

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Gub. He has also been affiliated with the N.C. Veterinary Medical Foundation Inc., N.C. Tobacco Foundation and the Carolina Charter Corporation.

White is married to the former Louise Ange of Winterville and they have one son, Charles Vemwi White.

Kathryn Van Nortwick Whichard is a native of Greenville. She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Oliver Van Nortwick. She is a graduate of the Greenville Gty school system and obtained her post-secondary education at Ward-Belmont Junior College in Nashville, Tenn., and Duke University, where she

VERNON E. WHITE

earned a B.A. degree in English. She has done graduate work at East Canfina University and Nfflrthwestem University.

Mrs. Whichard was an organizer, charter member and first president of the Greenville Jaycettes. She has also been instrumental in Scouting and has served as coordinator of a volunteer reading program for the Greenville City Schools, providing assistance to students with reading problems.

She has served on the board of directors of the Pitt County Mental Health Association and as a directs of the Greenville Museum of Art.

A charter member of the board of trustees of Pitt OMmnunity College, Mrs. Whichard has saved successive terms since her ori-0nal g)poiitfment ta 1961. She cunently bolds the office of vice-chairman. Duing her 2D-y^ tenure, she has pro-counsd to the board has been a liaison be-the college and the loi^ community.

She has sen^ on each of the major committees of the board of trustees and has for ei^t years been chairposon of the boards personnel committee.

A member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Mrs. Whichard serves as a director of that church. She also serves as a director for the United Methodist Women. She. is a member of the Pickwick Book Oub and the Lenoir-Pitt Committee of the Colonial Dames of America.

Mrs.* Whichard is the mother of three children Mrs. WUliam C. Poston, D. Jordan Whichard III and Miss Virginia Whichard.

RICH GET RICHER KUWAIT (AP) - The gross national product of oil-rich Kuwait increased 10 percent in 1980, totaling ^.7 billion compared with $24.3 billi(Hi the year before, the government announced.

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In 1957, Carolina Telephone received approval by the North Carolina Utilities Com-. mission to increase rates to its customers. This increase was needed because of the growing cost of running an efficient communications system.

Eighteen years later, a second increase was requested and granted for the same reason as the first; to cover the rising costs of providing the most up-to<late phone service available.

Of course, youve seen rising prices over the last ten years on just about everything. But that doesnt mean youll ever get used to it. And neither will we.

It s 1981 and your telephone bill is increasing for the third time in 24 years. And again the increase, though small compared to the overall inflationary trend, is necessary' because of the ever escalating expense of providing telephone service. Improved technology has contnbuted greatly to our ability to hold down telephone rates. How'ev'er, even new technology is expensive to introduce during periods of high inflation. Since old equipment has to be replaced, we have no choice but to spend the dollars necessary to ensure adequate communication service.

But if inflation is controlled, our operating costs will not rise as fast as they have and phone bills will reflect the improvement. Thats why were optimistic about the current

economic proposals now being considered in Gjngress. Our nation has the opportunity' to turn around runaway spending, unemployment and inflation. We must convince the lawmakers and other opinion leaders that we demand a change.

Carolina Telephone has urged its employees to speak out; to express their feelings and ideas about the American . economy to their^elected representatives. And wed like to encourage the people of eastern North Carolina whom Carolina Telephone serves to voice their opinions as well. Lets all make it known that were ready for a change in the economy now'.

With a little push from all of us, promising economic proposals could soon be put into action. And that could mean brighter days ahead for the American economy. So take pen in hand, and take a stab at inflation!

Carolina lelephone

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NORTH CAROLINA MEMBERS OF THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS

SENATOR REPRESENTATIVE

Jr< Helms Walter B. Jones

42 H Difben Senate Ottice BIdg 241 Canmio H.nise OLtnr VVa.hinBiiKi DC 20510 WaihingriT DC 20515

i202-224 ^542> (202-225.51011

John East L. H. Fountain

5107 Diritsen Senate Office BUg 21 s' Rjvltutn Hcu' Washington DC 20510 Wshitvo DC 2051

i202 224-5I54I i202 225-45il>

Charles O. Whitley

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Stephen L. Neal Charles Rose

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Washirgiim DC 20515 (202-225-20711 Eugene Johnston

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James G. Martin

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Bill Hendon

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THIS .MESSAGE IS PAD FOR BY OUR STOCKHOLDERS AND NOT BY OUR (GJSTOMERS

City School Lunch Menu

Wednesday Breakfa;^,* chilled applesauce, assorted muffin, milk, Lunch, spaghetti and meat sauce, chilled fruit, buttered com, french bread, milk;

Thursday Breakfast, managers choice. Lunch, barbecue sandwich, potatoes au gratin, baked beans, pickle strip, milk;

Friday - Breakfast, honeybun, orange juice, milk. Lunch, Fiestada pizza, applesauce, tossed salad, wonderbar, milk.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow;

Monday - Breakfast, ready-to-eat cereals, milk, juice. Lunch, hamburger on bun. cole slaw, pear half, milk;

Tuesday Breakfast, cheese toast or peanutbutter toast, orange quarters, milk. Lunch, spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, applesauce, french bread, milk;

Wednesday Breakfast, doughnut or waffle, banana, milk. Lunch, chicken salad, french fries, sliced peaches, light bread, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, cereal or cheese toast, fruit cup, milk. Lunch, Hoaggie sandwich, garden peas, applesauce, milk;

Friday - Breakfast, sausage biscuit or cinnamon toast, juice, milk. Lunch, fish portion, french fries, cole slaw, hushpuppies, milk.

To Republicans

state Sen. Chip Wright, R-Wilmington, will be the featured speaker at a coun-tywide meeting sponsored by the Pitt County Republican Party on May 19 at the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard.

The theme of the meeting will be No More Taxes. and it will begin at 8 p.m.

This will be an opportunity for all Pitt County residents to have input into the legislative process.

Light refreshments will be served immediately following the meeting.

Homes Offer Personal Care For Elderly

Lunchroom menus for the

coming week at Greenville

elementary schools have

been annoiuiced as follow:

Monday Breakfast,

assorted cereal, milk, fresh

apple, Lunch, Hoagie

sandwich, french fries,

applecrisp, peanut butter

c^e, milk;

Tuesday Breakfast.

cheese toast, oran^ juice,

milk. Lunch, chicken &

pastry, steamed cabbage,

glazed sweet potatoes, roll,

milk; n

Senator To Talk

Raft Race

The Third Annual Tar River Raft Race is scheduled for Saturday, May 30.

The Raft Race - with non-mechanical and mechanical categories - is an opportunity for the citizens of this area to welcome arrival of summer with a daf of racing, music and fuil. The race is sponsored by the Tarboro Jaycees and the Tarboro Chamber of Commerce.

Anyone interested in entering the raft should contact the Tarboro Chamber of Commerce office at the comer of Pitt and Trade Streets, or call 823-7241.

ByJILLUWRENCE Associated Press Writer HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Several years ago, an elderly woman crawled across the crumb-strewn floor of a central Pennsylvania boarding home, locked her arms around the legs of a visiting nurse, and pleaded. Get me out of here

Her plea was finally an-

RED CROSS COURSE The Pitt County Red Cross will offer a water safety instructor course beginning Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. at Memorial Gym on the East Carolina University campus.

Nell Stallings will serve as instructor-trainer for the course. Those interested in additional information should call the Red Cross office here at 752^.

swered several nwnths ago, after the first court test of a new state licensing pro^am for persMial care boarding homes.

When the elderly residoits were moved from the dilapidated Petticoat Junction Party House in Altoona, the visiting nurse and several social workers were on hand for the exodus. All had been horrified for years by sag

ging ceilings, festering disease, meager meals, abuse, filth and fire hazards.

It turned out to be very emotional, says state inspector Susan Marshall. As the last three drove away, 1 started to cry .

Unlike commercial rooming houses, personal care homes serve elderly or mentally disabled people who need help with dressing.

bathing, ntedication. meals or transportatkm

They canwk live indepi-dently, but they are not sick enough to be in hospitals or nursing homes And the boarding home facilities available to them often fall through bureaucratic cracks, ignored untU raging fires or dog food dinners catapult them into the headlines.

The U S House Conunittee

on Aging estimates that 130 boarding home residents died in 10 multi-fatality fires in a recent 18-month period In New Jersey alone, the committee said, four fires killed 64 people in seven

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New Sub Launched

GROTON. Cflrm. (AP)^'-More than five years after its keel was laid, the nuclear-powered attack submarine Jacksonville officially joined the U.S. Navy on Saturday The submarine, which will join the Atlantic Fleet at its home port of Norfolk. Va., becomes the 12th of its class in active service in the Navy It is the seventh of the 688-class submarines built and launched by the Electric Boat shipyard.

The commissioning ceremony attracted much less attention than the launching of a sister ships last month The launch of the USS Corpus Christi drew several hundred demonstrators. many of them protesting the religious derivation of the subs name, which is Latin for Body Of Christ.

The Jacksonville displaces 6,900 tons and is 360 feet long. Armed with Harpoon antisubmarine rockets and anti-submarine torpedoes, the vessel will carry a crew of 12 officers and 115 enlisted men. Its speed is classified but 688-class subs are estimated to be able to travel at about 30 knots when submerged.

Launched on Nov. 18,1978, it is the first Navy ship to carry the name of the Florida city.

Bess Truman Said Improving

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Former first lady Bess Truman, still battling complications from hip surgery 10 days ago. was in improved but still serious condition Saturday, her physician said.

The 96-year-old widow of Harry'S. Truman has experienced heart, kidney and lung problems since undergoing surgery May 7 at Research Medical Center to correct a broken hip.

Dr. Wallace Graham, the Truman family physician since 1945, said ' Mrs Trumans left lung appeared to have cleared, her temperature had returned to normal and her other signs had stabilized.

However, Mrs. Truman is not out of danger yet, he cautioned. 1 would still say she is in serious condition. We are still administering diuretics to help her kidneys along.

But she experienced her best night since the surgery, Graham said, and said good morning to him when he visited her.

Reagan Speaks At Notre Dame

making a splash ... Nancy Reagan screamed and ducked away Saturday as champagne splashed when she christened the U.S.S.

Ticonderoga at Pascagoula, Miss. A shipyard official stands in the background. (APLaserphoto)

First Lady Christens Cruiser

PASCAGOULA, Miss.

(AP) Nancy Reagan broke a bottle of New York champagne against the bow of the Navys new $930 million guided missile cruiser Saturday, officially christening it "Ticonderoga.

Mrs. Reagan, on her first solo journey as first lady, had approached the task with trepidation, since she tried it once before years ago and the bottle refused to break. Clearly delighted that shed accomplished her mission Saturday, the first lady affectionately patted the ships gray bow as a crowd of 5,000 looked on.

Her success this time was virtually guaranteed. Well in advance of her robust swing, an official called the White House to report; Tell her the bottle has been etched. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, who accompanied Mrs. Reagan to Ingalls Shipbuilding, the firm that built the ship, told the crowd the Ticonderoga was one of the most powerful, one of the most extraordinary ships in the Navys history.

We are christening the most capable anti-air warfare system ever put to sea. he said. Aegis, the computer Integrated weapons system, will be able to detect hundreds of targets simultaneously, then identify, track and destroy enemy targets using her own

missiles and weapons from other units.

Weinberger said the warship could defeat any threat to naval forces known or projected.

Adm. Thomas B. Hayward, chief of naval operations, acknowledged the ships price tag was high but said it was far superior to a new, more-expensive battle cruiser the Soviet Union will put to sea this year.

We have more firepower, we are more sophisticated and we have more class, Hayward said. We are building the right kind of Navy and we are proud of it.

Weinberger, in his speech, said the Navy "must be capable of establishing maritime superiority, but in talking to reporters beforehand refused to say whether he considered the Soviet or American navy superior right now.

Nevertheless, he told the audience, President Reagan and I remain convinced that the United States Navy must and will reign supreme on the high seas.

This ship, the fifth to be named after Fort Ticonderoga in New York, was launched three weeks ago but still is under construction and will not join the Navy fleet until early 1983. Work on the ship, the first in a new class of guided missile

cruisers, began here in 1979 by Ingalls, a division of Litton Industries.

WASHINGTON (UPD -President Reagan will make a sentimental journey to Notre Dame Sunday where he will promise the graduating class a bri^t new future and condemn doom criers and cynics who say the best is past.

X In a preview, acting press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagans commencement address at South Bend, Ind., "W1 be tinged with nostalgia, hope and challenge.

It will be ie presidents first trip out of town since he was shot and wounded by a would-be assassin nearly seven weeks ago. There were indications security precautions would be tiiter than usual.

Some student groups apparently planned demonstrations on several issues, including U.S. involvement in El Salvador.

Reagan spent Saturday polishing the speech, which Speakes said also will deal with the economic stagnation and say the cost of that stagnation in human terms, mostly among those who are least equipped to survive it, is cruel and inhuman.

Speakes said Reagan will urge the graduates to use

their youth, strength and idealism to hdp us make right that which is wrong. He condemns doom criers and cynics who say the best

is past, Speakes added, and quotes Reagan as saying, You will have opportunities behyond anyting weve ever known.

^)eakes said the film was the turning point in Reagans life its message made a deep inipitadOBr on him.

2nd ANNUAL WORLD MISSIONS CONFERENCE

May 17-24,1981 7:30 Nightly

Missionaries Ron Callaway (Spain) May 17-19 Bobby Aycock (Brazil) May 20-24

Schedule of Activities

Ladies Luncheon ..... Tuesday, 12:00

Mens Prayer Breakfast..........Saturday, 7:30

Field Day For Young People Saturday 9:00

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Kentucky Derby Victor One Leg Away From Triple CrownPleasant Colony Edges Bold Ego To Win Preakness

BALTIMORE (AP) - The Preakness finish line was looming up and Pleasant Colony was having difficulty passing Bold Ego, I said to myself, Whats going to happen^" said Jorge Velasquez Pleasant Colony came with an answer that pleased his jockey. He finished one length ahead of Bold Ego to add a victory in the Preakness to his triumph in the Kentucky Derby and move a step closer to the Triple Crown.

Pleasant Colony reared in the post parade and trainer Johnny Campo, clad in a rust-colored suit, ran up and down the track shouting instructions to Velasquez.

But once the gate opened. Pleasant Colony was all business and, at the end of the 13-16 mile race, the trainer they call The Fat Man, was beaming instead of anxious.

Hes a great racehorse, and dont nobody forget it," said Campo. Hes three-fifths of a second off of tlw track record and he played with these horses. He's playing now. Just wait til he ^ts good.

This horse does it for fun.

Pleasant Colony and Campo will try to have another good time June 6 in the Belmont Stakes, the final leg of the Triple Crown.

Pleasant Colony completed the race in 1:543-5. The stakes and track record was 1:54 by Caonero II in 1974

After the first three<iuarters of a mile,Unser Captures Pole Position For Indianapolis 500

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - High-flying Bobby Unser captured the pole position for the 65th Indianapolis 500 with a sizzling four-lap qualifying run of M1.546 mph Saturday at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

The 10-mile sprint by Unser, a 47-year-old veteran from Albuquerque, N.M., gave him the first over-200 mph qualifying speed since 1978, when all three front row cars were over that magical hurdle.

The speed was well shy of the qualifying record of 202.156 mph set by Tom Sneva in 1978, but it was far more than he needed to put his sleek Norton-sponsored Penske PC-9B at the front of the traditional 33-car field for the May 24 race.

Ironically, Sneva. a 32-year-old former school principal from Spokane, Wash., was faster than Unser but was not eligible to sit at the front of the grid, winding up 26th on the grid.

Sneva lost his chance to win the top spot a week earlier. He waved off an early attempt in one of his teams cars after three laps in the high 180s and the car he qualified Saturday was not in the original line of cars eligible for the pole.

Snevas fast lap of 202.429 on Saturday was short of his single-lap track record of 203.620, set during that record run in 1978.

Unser easily bounced four-time Indy winner A.J. Foyt off the provisional pole, which the 46-year-old Texan grabbed a week earlier with an average of 196.078 mph during the rain-interrupted first-day of time trials.

Mike Mosley put Dan Gurneys stock block Chevrolet-powered in the middle of the front row, between Unser and Foyt. Mosley, a 34-year-old from Fallbrooke, Calif., turned four fapt laps at 197,141.

Unser, a two-time Indy champion and the pole winner in 1972, started his qualifying set by driving his Cosworth-powei^ car to a lap of 200.714 mph. He followed that with a blistering 201.342 lap around the 2'i-mile Speedway oval.

His third trip around the asphalt track was timed at 200.758 and he slipped to 199.380 on the fourth lap.

It was a pretty good run until the last turn of the last lap, a smiling Unser said. I had a heckuva deficit up in turn

Pleasant Cdony was sixth as Bold Ego led the 13-horse field. Then on the turn, he made a big move on the outside - he had gone imide with his winning move in he Derby and he moved to challenge the leader. With an eighth of a mile remaining, he was second and two lengths behind Bold Ego, and Velasquez was beginning to have some doubts.

But Pleasant Colwiy would not be denied, and he collared Bold Ego with less than 70 yards to go, then drew away to his length victory.

Bold Ego finished two lengths in front of Paristo, whose owners had paid $10,000 to supplement the colt into the race. Thirty Eight Paces was another five lengths back.

Pleasant Colony, owned by Thomas Mellon Evans, paid $5, $3.40 and $3.20. J.D. Barton and Joseph Kidds Bold Ego, who had finished 10th in the Derby after engaging in an early speed duel with Top Avenger, paid $4.60 and $4.20. Paristo. a 70-1 longshot, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fineberg, returned $17.80 and earned $20,000, which at least paid back his owners faith in him.

Once Velasquez got Pleasant Colony outside of the turn, it was smooth and fast sailing. The winner and Bold Ego dueled through the final threesixteenths of a mile in 181-5 seconds, which ties the Preakness record for the final three-sixteenths. Little Current in 1974, Affirmed in 1978 and Codex last year also completed the race in 181-5.

His departure from Baltimore was almost as swift as his race Shortly after the race. Campo announced that the colt would leave for his home base at Belmont Park in New York at 8 p.m. EDT.

Velasquez said he ran into traffic pnMems going into the first turn. But Eddie Delahoussaye, who rode llth-place finisher Woodchopper, indicated there were traffic problems throughout the race. I got wiped out between the half-mUe and threeeighths pole and almost got dropped. It was a rough-run

Firestone. The commission upheld the stewards.

A record Preakness crowd of 83,455 watched the filly lose a race many thought she should have won last year A new record turnout of 84,113 watched Pleasant Colony have fun.

After Pleasant Colony had worked a half-mUe in 462-5 at Pimlico Wednesday, trainer John Camp said; It didnt look like he was going that fast if you watched him. He must be getting good Then he added, I honestly believe we have yet to see how good this colt is.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1981

race and there was a lot of bumping.

But as the most crowded Preakness since Little Current beat 12 rivals seven years ago, there were no foul claims or controversy. Last year, Jacinto Vasquez, who finished second on Kentucky Derby-winning filly Genuine Risk, claimed a foul against the winner. Codex, and Angel Cordero Jr. The stewards disallowed the claim, which brought an outcry from certain quarters and an appeal to the State Racing Commision by the fillys owners, Mr, and Mrs. Bert

Well, the leggy Virginia-bred son of His Majesty has been good enough to win the first two legs of the Triple Crown, and on June 6 he will see if he is good enough to win the Belmont Stakes and sweep thoroughbred racings most famous series.

In earning a Preakness record $200,800 for his third straight win and boosting his career earnings to $720,147, Pleasant Colony returned $5. $3 40 and $3 20 Bold Ego, owned by J B Barton and Joseph Kidd, returned $4.60 and $420 The

surprising Paristo, owned by Mr and Mrs. Robert L. Fineberg. returned $17.80; He went off as a 76-1 shot.

Completing the onter of finish after Thirty Eight Paces were: Partez, Hi^and Blade. Escambia Bay, Bare Knuckles. Double Soiic, A Run. Woodchopper, Flying Nashua and Top Avenger Each starter carried 126

pounds

Partez had finished third in the Derby, while Woodchopper had chased Pleasant Colony to the wire, just three-quarters of a length back. But Woodchopper was never in contention on this cool, partially sunny day Thirty Eight Paces was the first out of the gate, but Bold Ego quickly took over He led the field through the first quarter in 244-5 seconds and the half m 473-5. That was 22-5 slower than the first half-mile speed duel between Bod Ego and Top Avenger in the Derby The time for the first three-quarters was 1:13. and Bold Ego, the Arkansas Derby winer, reached the end of the mile inl;3S2-5.

Bold Ego, Thirty Eight Paces and Paristo were the first three horses into the backstretch, and they maintained that order in the run to the half-mile pole Velasquez and Pleasant Colony were back in thr pack at this point Then they were on the final turn and suddenly Pleasant Colony was flashing by horses in a charge at the leader He was second to Bold Ego with a

quarter of a mile to go and had dead aim on the leader as they dueled through the stretch.

Pleasant Cdony, sort of an ugly duckling colt, with a scar on his left flank and some hairless spots on his right flank, collared the leader inside the 16th pole and victory belonged to him and Campo, his talkative tramer, known as The Fat Man

The victory was the 43-year-old Campo's first in seven Preaknesses while the 34-year-old Velasquez was winning this classic for the first time in six tries The Panamanian had fimshed second on Iron Constitution behind Seattle Slew in 1977 and was second again on Alydar to \ffirmed in 1978

Both Seattle Slew and Affirmed went on to win the Tnple Crown, and now Velasquez finds himself bemg chased toward that goal mstead of doing the chasing .

The victory continued the winning relationship between Pleasant Colony and Campo The round trainer from the streets of New York didn't start training the colt until after he had finished fifth in the Florida Derby March 6. In his first start under Campo, Pleasant Colony won the Wood Memonal Apnl 18 Then it was the Derby two weeks ago, and now it's the Preakness

Fourteen 3-year-olds were entered Thursday, but Pass The Tab was scratched Friday in favor of the .May 25 Pennsvivania Derby at Keystone

Lady Pirates Fall To

UNC, Finish 3rd In AIAW Tournament

(Please turn to page B-10)Pleasant Colony Races To Preakness Victory

Pleasant Colony, with jockey Jorge Valasquez up, top. Pleasant Colony is shown edging Bold Ego at wins the 106th running of the Preakness Stakes the finish line. (APLaserphotos)

Saturday afternoon at the Pimlico Race Track. At

RALEIGH - North Carolina scored once in the first inning and added two more runs in the second before holding off an Ea.sl Carolina rally in the last two innings to defeat the Lady Pirates. 3-2, Saturdav afternoon in the consolation bracketifrthe AIAW National Slow-Pitch Softball Championships,

The win moved the Tar Heels into the tournament finals where they were beaten, 4-1. by Florida State, giving the Seminles the national title. UNC finishes second in the nation and East Carolina third. '

Florida State, which finished the season 54-7, held on to a 1-0 lead until the sixth inning when the Seminles pushed aero s ihree runs with four consecutive singles. The Tar Heels scored one run in the seventh.

North Carolina, which defeated .\ C State earlier in the day, 144, to advance to the consolation finals, jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first inning against ECU and scored twice more in the third for a 3-0 lead.

The Lady Pirates, who finish the season with a 44-7 record, did not score until the sixth, when they Kathy Riley scored to cut the deficit to 3-1 With one out. Riley singled and raced to second when the leftfielder was slow in returning he ball to the infield. Cynthia Shepard then reched on an error to score Riley.

One inning later, ECU was back for more, and. except for an outstanding play by UNC pitcher Susan Speer, the Lady Pirates might have advanced to the championship game Mary Powell singled to lead off the seventh and Lillon Barnes came in to run for her. Shirley Brown then reached on an error and former Greene Central star Melody Ham came in to run for her Ham was subsequently out at second on a force play when Ginger Rothermel grounded into a fielder's choice but managed to keep the Tar Heels from completing the double play Tammy Parham followed with a single to score Barnes and the Lady Pirates trailed 3-2. Then, with a 3-1 count and Riley on deck. Hooks ripped a line shot straight up the middle that Speer stabbed

for the final out Had Speer not caught the ball the Pirates would have scored at least one run and perhaps two

As it were, however. Hooks was out and the Pirates had finished third in the tournament.

I was very proud of the way our girls played, ECU coach .Mita Dillon said 1 know theyre disappointed that the team didn't win because they knew we should have beaten North Carolina.

But I think we've had an outstanding season. We will pe losing some very good players but weve got some good players commg in and we should be right back up here next year

Florida State placed five players on the all-tournament team. UNC four and ECl' three For the Lady Pirates. Riley. Rothermel and Cynthia Shepard were named to the all-tournament team.

Riley and Shepard were two for three against the Tar Heels Riley had a double among her two hits UNC, which ends the season at 48-22. was led by all-tournament /selection Lisa Perry Perry had two hits in three at bats and scored two runs

Riley, a senior, is one of three players being considered for the Broderick .Award, an annual award given to the nations best slow-pitch softball player

In the running also for the award, which will be announced in the next week or so. are Florida State sophomore shortstop Darby Cottel and lAC senior shortstop Laurie Bailey.

On the all-toumament team from Florida State were pitcher Susan Painter, first baseman Charlotte Cates, third baseman Carol O'Domski, outfielder Natalie Drouin and Cottel.

.Making the elite squad for l"NC were Bailey. Perry , catcher Ginny Schreiner, and outfielder Rose Borkowskl

UNC 102 000 0-3 9 1

ECU 000 001 1-2 7 3

WP Susan Speer LF Ginger Rothermel

UNC 410 603 0-14 18 4

NCSL 000 201 1- 4 12 5

WP Speer UP-Williams

UNC 000 000 1-1 9 1

FSl 100 003 X-4 9 1

WF Fainter LF - .Speer

AYPEN -GRIF TON HIGH SCHOOC^^ ^1

P.._

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1981 ECC Champions

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD - When Ayden Grifton opened the 1981 season with three losses in its first four games. Charger coach .Allan Wilson was not ready to hoist the white flag of surrender Not this year. Wilson sensed it wouldnt be long before the Chargers would right themselves. One game later, the Chargers were on their way to doing just that.

It was Tuesday, .April 17. .Ayden-Grifton was play ing host to Roanoke, a team the Chargers had beaten a week earlier, 9-8. But this was another day. another game.

After only two innings Ayden-Grifton found itself down 104) and staring at its fourth loss five games. In past seasons, the Chargers might have given up. Not this year.

In the final five inning Ayden-Grifton rallied to escape with a 23-15 win and start a six-game winning streak, its longest of the season.

Weve always gotten off to a bad start. Wilson said. Had we lost to Roanoke were would have been 1-4 But we won and that got us within one game of .500. which was one of our goals this season, to play .500 baseball We did a little better than that, though

Indeed. The Chargers wound up the regular season with a 14-9 i.608i overall record and a 124 league mark, good enough to give Ayden-Grifton its first Eastern Carolina Conference championship in five seasons.

Along with the league title comes an automatic berth in the state 3-A playoffs. .Ayden-Grifton will face to Roanoke Rapids, which won the Northeastern Conference title Friday-night with a 6-'5 victory over Edenton. The game will be played next week but the date has yet to be decided on

Regardless of when the game is played, however, Wilson already has his starting pitcher selected- lefthander Tyrone Gay.

The ace of the Chargers staff. Gay-

finished the season with a 94 record and had 12 complete games In 8723 innings pitched he allowed 44 hits, walked 39 and struck out 142 and had an earned run average of x.xx Gay. a sophomore, has now struck out 246 batters in I6223 innings in his high school career.

Making Gay all the more tough going into the playoffs, however, is the fact Wilson has been able to rest him for nearly two weeks.

When hes sharp, hes tough to hit We feel like Tyrone can dominate a game when hes right ,He can set the tone of the game, striking out 16 or 17 a night. They have to get to him early, too. because he gets stronger as the game goes along.

So, too, do the Chargers Ayden-Grifton has had a penchant of winning games in the late innings this season. Of its nine losses, eight have been by one run.

t Please turn to page B41

B-I-Ttae Duly Reflector Grcen^-le N C -Sunday May 17 11

e I j Saturday5Sporu

Spofts Calendar Track

Kast t'ari^tna at Tom Black na-ssic

Baseball

Lilttc Uaguc Jaycecsvs Kiaanis Kxchangt'vs Wellcome Babe Rtdh l>eat{ue Planters Bank vs Pepsi-Cola Aaction Movers vs Home Build-

i a tm9

Iteim on the Sports Caiettdar are supptied tn miuols or sponsoring ageni ies and are subject to change Today's Sports Track

Past Parolma at Martin laither King Games Past Parolina women at Virginia guahfiers Meet

Monday s Sports Golf

Secliunaisat Jacksonville Baseball North !a*noir at Conley 4pm Little IjCague Lions vs t^timists Moose Vs Pepsi-Cola Softball City Ia*ague Jaycees vs J A s Pfird svs Jim's Tire

Bailey 's vs Pair Krv in's vs Regional Auto Panbtana Bob's vs KingAvjueen Industnal league Vermont Amencan vs KC'L 2 t'arolina U-af vs Burroughs-Well come Kieldcrestvs I nion Carbide W inn Dixie Vs Wachovia TRW vs Coca Cola Pitt Memorial vs Public Works I 'anilina Telephone vs Kilowatts Tuesday's Sports

Baseball Jamesville at Chocowinitv Hunt at Rose 7 lop m Mant(S) at Bear Grass 8 p m Little U'ague Kiwanisvs I nionCarbide Wellcome vs First Federal Prep l>eagui

Klksvs Auto Spec ialty Softball Jamesv ille at ChiK'owinity Hunt at Rose 4pm Manteo at Bear Grass Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton North U-noir at ( onley City l>eague Record Bar vs Dixie Dawgs ('hurch U'ague Immanuel vs First Free Will Maranathavs Faith Peoples vs First Presbyterian First Pentecostal vs (lakmorit Trinity vs Hixiker Grace vs First Christian Mt Pleasant vs Memorial Black Jack vs Jarv is

Industrial U'ague Kmpire Brushes vs Pnforcers Firelighters vs Ormond s Women's U'ague CiK-a-Colavs Copper Kettle Pitt Memorial vs Morgan Print ers

TRW v s Kxt'culioners I iverton s vs Carolina Telephone W ednesday s Sports Tennis

Hegionals at Kinston Baseball Little U'ague .layci'C's vs (ixaCola Kxchange vs Carroll & Associates

Softball

City U'ague Integon vs Bio-Med's Sunnysidevs N C Auto Stroh'svs Kllx) Rixim Tipton vs American U'gion Industrial Ix*ague 1 nion Carbide vs Carolina Ual W achovia vs Fieldcrest \ ermont American vs Burroughs Wellcome Public Works vs KCC I KCl 2vs Firefighters Kilowatts vs Pitt Memorial ('arolina Telephone vs Knforcers (Irmond's vs Kinpire Brushes Women's U'ague Prep Shirt vs Flamingo Disco Morgan Printers vs Carolina Telephone Cm aColavs Pitt Memorial

Thursday's Sports Baseball Rose at Northeastern '4 p m: i Little U'ague Lions vs I nion ( arbide Mixise vs h irst Federal Irep Uague First Slate Bank vs True Value Softball Rose at Northeastern 4 p m ' Church U'ague Ihxiker vs First Pentecostal Memorial v s Grace First Christian vs, Trinitv Jarvis vs Mt Pleasant First h'rw W ill vs Black Jack (lakmoni vs Maranatha h irst Presbyterian vs, Immanuel h'aith vs Pixiples

Women s U'ague Fxecutloners vs Copper Kettle Flamingo Disco vs 'I'RW ()v erton's vs Prep Shirt Track

Regionals at Wilson Tennis Ri'gionals at Kinston

Fndays Sports Baseball Columbia at Jatnesville Bear Grass at Mattamuski'et Little U'ague (,'ocaCola Vs Optimists Carroll & \>sociates vs Pepsi Cola

Softball '

('olumbia at Jamesville Bearfirassal .MatlamuskM'l CityU-ague J A svs Bailey s Regional Auto vs Ktird's Jim sTirevs Jayci'es Kiiig& t^ueenvs Krvin s Dixie Dawgs vs Pantana Hot) s Ami'rican Ix'gion vs Record Bar N C ,\ulo vs Tiplon Kltx) K(X) Vs suiinyside Bio ,Med's vs Stroh s Pair vs Integon

Industrial U'agui' Cixa-Colavs Winn Dixie Track

Fast Carolina at Tom Blach Classic (iirls Slali' at Hoke

ers

Wachov ia Bank vs Coca-Cola Prep Uague Elks vs Firsl State Bank True Value vs Auto Specialty

Rec SoftlxjII

Firefighters O.'tn li.'!2

Knforcers <tW d:i4

Uading hitters F-Ray 1' :i-4, Garv Coggins 2-4 K W Tavlor J-J. C D l.andreth 2-3

Rec Standings

I Through Friday i City League

Nationul Division

J A s

Ellx) Rixini

Jim'sTiri'

King&yutH'n

Fair

Regional Auto

\ ( Auto

American U'gion

Dixie Daw gs

Bio Meds

.American Division

Bailey s

Stroh's

Sunnyside

.iaycees

Krv ms

Kfirds

Rt'cord Bar

Tiplon

Integon

Paul ata Bob's

Church League

National Division

Faith Pent

Memorial

1st Christian

1st Kr(H'Will

Oakmont

.larvis

Lsl Preshytenan

HiKiker .Mem

Amencan Division

(irace

1st PenU'costal

Pixiples

Black .lack

Immanuel

Trinity

.Maranatha

Ml Fleasant

Industrial lieague

National Division

Fieldcrest 3

V'ermont-Ami'rican 3

Winn Dixie 2

Pitt Mi'inorial 2

Kmpire Brushes 2

Carolina U'af 2

TRW 2

Carolina I'elephone 1

KCIG I

Fire Fighters <i

,\mencan Division

Public Works B Wellcome t nion Carbide Knforcers Wachovia Bank Coca Cola Drmonds Kilowatts KCI 2

Women's League American Division

scoreboard

rumuna guard MichaH and Mill

FRIDAY S GAMES City League Pantana Bob's HL2 1(12 U

Regional Auto : 'B D7

Ix-ading hitters PB Bill Uigh 2-3 RA Mike Gixxling 2 3. Jim Gibson 2-3, Doug R(xlman2A

Record Bar iiio 0- 3

King&Wueen 4o4 3)1 x 11

leading hitters RB Bill Senier

2-3, Mike Gibson 2-3 Ky Dave

Allen 3-4. Ed Hobby 4-4

Tiplon won by forfeit over Dixie Dawgs

Sunnyside 124 lot o 12

American Ugion Dio 40o o- 5

Uading hitters S Greg Ashom 4-4 Jerry Clark 2A Al. George Vines2 3. Johnny Coward 2 3

Stroh's 300 10 1 3

N C Auto 101 170 X 10

Leading hitlers NC Dennis

Newman 3-4. Lynme Owens :)-4, S ( onnie Hou.se 2 3

Integon o3) 00 2

KlboKixmi IW D2.X 17

Uading hitters KR Tony Tripp

3-3. Kemp Bradshaw 3 3 I Ken Stallings 2 2. Keith Beatty 2 2

Industrial Uague FCl 1 001 004 s 10

(Wa-Cola 510 002 1 9

Leading hitters CC Charlie

Brown 3-4 Dan Gay .'5 4. EC Bill

Byrd :L4

TRW DO o<)'4 13

Wachovia om 010 1 2

Ix'ading hillers TR Mike McCall 4 5 Van .Scaly :M. W Ixh* Smith 3 :! Dorson White 2 3. John Spilrnan2-3

Empire Brush o:i 470 3i

Kilowatts 304 014 12

U'ading hitters KB Tommy

Harris 4 4. Jerrv Uilf 3-4. K-Willie Kakes 3-4. Mike McUwhorn 3-4

National Division Coca-Cola 4

Morgan Printers 3

Executioners 2

Flamingo Disco ^ 1 Overtons 0

Prep Uague

True Value 1

Auto Specialty 1

1st State Bank 0

Elks U

Little Uague

North State

laons Kiwanis Jayc*s I'nion I'arbide Optimists CocaCola

Tar Heel

1st Federal Wellcome Pepsi-Cola Mise

Carroll & Assot' Kxchange

SI Ixiua I Marline; 0-2 ai Atlanta iHoggsIS n Chicago I Mart; l-l at Huuslni Kyan 2 1> im

New York Rntiertx 0-2' at Los Angeles iHnotofiY4>. in Philadelphia fChnkienson 1-3' at San DtegoiLollarl 3..tn

Sunday'i Game*

Cincinnati iSoio i-5i al Pillsburgh <So4omon22>. I 33pm SI laxns Fcrsch 2-2 at Allanta Perrv 12' 2 05pm t'hicagd iKruki 13' al Houston iKnepper3-0i. 3 Uop m New York iZachry 3-4 at Los Angeles ' Keus.s3-I .4 OSp m Ihiladelphid Espinosa 1 :c at San Dteip *(Kicheltx-rger>l' 4 (6pm

Monireal Burris 2 3 at San Francisco Alexander 5-2 4 06 pm

Monday 's Games MiHitreal al-San I>iegu lu (lap m Philadelphia at Ins Angeles 10 35p m .Vew y ork al .San Praia isco. 10 35 p m Only games w heduled

Towm oiicwnie hnnnaa

syear contracts

SEW YORK JETS Reiewd Pal .AntoBavci, Terry Bolar and Armad Ceccrr Inenaikers Henry Biah hack Jedd saJtsman Williams defensive I.

Williams running back Acijuired Tim Moon tight end on waivers from Ueutut

phiuaue:ij*hia e.agucs - signed

BiilGvwer running bar fc piTTSBi KGH Lexers - signed Mike Nalale linebacker BUI Dudash. lAl.i vs Chicago

defeasive taikle and Rudy Phillips guard June 21 islT Ernes! G Shore Bo^on to free ageni lontracts lALi vs W ashii^on 4-0

WASlflNGTON REIHSKINS Traded Apnl it (hades Robertson Jeff Williams offensive lineman to Uve Chicago AL'vs Defrvxl 2-0

Poffod Gom* List

"ne VOKK AP - a Imi of perfect gamn m mayor league baselMlI Jvnr U. W - John L Rtchmond Worcesler NL vs Oveland 1-#

June 17. Ii John .M Ward Pro-videneeiNL vs Buffalo >4)

Mav i. l*H r> Young Borton lALi vs PhUadrtphia M Oct 2 I'M Adrian C Joss (Tevdand

North Stars Look To Increase Tempo

Eastern Corolino__

I Through Friday I

Conference .All Games

Ayden-Gnfton

c'B Aycot'k

I) H Conley

Southern Nash

Greene C

LarmvilleC

North lienoir

North Pill

SV\ Edgecombe

Division I

(Through Friday i

( onference All Games

Rose

III

Northern .Nash

Rix'kv Mount

Hunt

Fike

.Northeastern

B<rtie

Beddingfield

Mojor leogue Leoders

AMERICAN LEAGLT;

B.ATTING I >5 al bats' Singleton. Baltimore 178 Evans Boston 354 Zisk Seattle CVii. Winlield. New Vork. 345 I. Johnson (hicago Rl NS Evans. Boston 27. R Henderson Oakland 26 Carew California 23 Armas (lakland. 21 W ills. Texas, 21 RBI Armas. Oakland 25. Singleton Baltimore 23. (igiivie. Milwaukee 21, Evans, Bostixi 22 Wills, Texas, 22 HITS Armas. Oakland. 45 Burleson CalKomia 44 Zisk Sealtle. 43 Evans Boston 41) R Henderson Oakland 40 tXIl BUIS Kemp. Detroil 9 Winfield. New V ork 9. Armas, Oakland. 9 Sample. Texas. 9 . 8 Tied W ith 8 TRIPLES Castino, Minnesota, a Peters. Detroit 3 Grilfm, Toronto. 3 Hobson California 3 Baines, (hicago. 3, Lemon, Chicago 3. R Henderson Oakland. 3 HOME KI NS Thomas, Milwaukee. 9 .Armas, Oakland, 9 Singleton Baltimore 8 Evans Boston. 8, Zisk .Seattle. 8 STOLEN BASES R Henderson Oakland. 21 J Cnu Seatlle, 20 Ix'Hore Chicago 9 Murphv Oakland T 5 Tied With 6

PITCHING 4 Decisions Keough. Oakland (Ml, 1 (*) 2 14 .M Noms

Oakland (rl 8.5' 149 Forsch ( alilornia 5-1 833 302 1) Martinez BaKimore 4 1

8181 4 33 Blvleven, (levelaild 4 1 8181

San Diefps 47iarger> for Wilbur Young defensive lineman

N.C. Scoreboord

Amencan Soccer League Carxkina Ugwnin 2 Pennsylvania Slunersi

Carolina League Durham 4 Penisula2

NCAA South Regionals Men sSoftbali Tournament N Carolina Wesleyan 5. Trenton St 3

AIAW Softball Toumammt I-Tondasi 12 E ( AROUNA3 N C arolina St 8. S Florida I N ( anXinal Auburn (I Florida4 Wilmington!

S Florida 6. Ga southern 4 .Auburn 9 laikelando \ hentutkv6 W ( anilina a F'loridaSI 4 N t arolmaSl 3 E CAROLINA 4 N ( anilina 1 S FJorida 2 Florida 1 Auburn 1 N Kentuckv o

South Atlantic Uague (ireenstxiro.) (la-stonia ^

NASL

Eastern Division

Vi L

GF GA

Pts

('osmos 8 1

Washinglon 5 3

.Montreal 4 3

Toronto 1 6

.SouUiern Division

F't touderdal 6 2

Tampa Bav 3 6

Adunia 3 4

Jacksonville :! , 7

Central Division

Chicago 5 2

I.*)

Tulsa 4 4

Mmnesola 4 3

Dallas 2 7

Western Division

California 5 4

San Diego 5 3

San Jose 4 5

lx)s .Angeles 3 4

Northwest Division

Portland 5 3

' 45

Seattle 5 3

VaiR'ouver 4 4

FMmonbin 3 3

Calgarv 1 6

fU. ___.. ....

(let . 1956 Don Larsen New Vork i.AL' vs Brooklyn 'NL'. 2-0 in the World Senes

June 21 1964 Jim Bunning

Fhitadelphia <SL' vs New York 641 Sept 9, 1965- Sandy Koufax Los Angeles NL vs thKago 1-0 May 8 1968 Catfish Hunter Oakland (AL I vs Minnesota 44)

May 15. 1981 Len Barker, Cleveland IAJL' vs Toronto. 3-6

AAason-Dixon lina-Up

tXlVER, Ul i.AP - The line-up lor Sunday s Mason IXxon rxiu. with type of car and qualifying speed in mph

1 David Pearson Otdsmobile CtXlass. LIB 425

2 Morgan .Shepherd Pontiac Grand Pnx, 138 249

3 Neil Bonnetl F'ord Thunderbird 1.37 K!6

4 Ricky Rudd Buick Regal. 136 773

5 Darrell Wallnp BuKk Regal 1)6 333

6 Cale Yarborough Buick Regal 136 276

7 Terry l-abonle. Buick Regal. 136 U81

8 Bobbv Allison. Buick Regal. 136 075

9 Richard Peftv. Buick Regal, 135 998

10 Harrv Gant. Ponliac Grand Pnx, 135 725

11 Jodv Hidlev F'ord Thunderbird 135 594

12 Ron Bouchard Buick Regal. 135 374

13 Dave Marcis. Chevy Malibu 135 293

14 Dale Earnhardt Ponliac Grand Pnx 135 197

15 Benny Parsons. Ford Thunderbird

16 Kvle Pctlv Buick Regal, 133 854

17 Donnie Allison Oldsmobile Cutlass. 133 215

IB D K I'lnch. Buick Regal, 133 073 19 Buddv Arrington iJodge .Mirada 1,32 :8)

20 Mike 132 217

21 Uwell iXl25b

22 Jimmv .Means Pontiac Grand Prix 129 754

23 Cecil (rtirdon Buick Regal, 129 107

24 Richard (hlldress. Grand Prix. 128 996

25 James Hvlton Ponliac Grand Prix. 128 9M

26 Bobby Wawak Buick Regal. 128 609

27 Ronnie Thomas. Ponliac Grand Pnx.

Alexander Buick Regal. Cowell, Chevy Caprice

Cleveland 3-1. I .11

STRIKF3UTS Barker, ( leveland .

R M i\ New Vork 36 Blyleven shixiloul victoryOne bonus point for every .j-

Oakland. 34. goal scored with a maximum of three per D q.,

28 J I) McDuffie, Ponliac Grand Pnx,

or overtime viclory Four points (or a 29 Elmo Ungley Ford Thunderbird.

Cleveland.

Kixiugh,

Baseball

American Uague EAST

Pet

ClcvHami

667

Balliiiiorc

607

New Vork

581

1>.

lit

Boston

533

Milwaukix-

500

IX'Iniil

484

4'-,

Toronto

WE.ST

313

10 4

Oakland

714

Texas

600

4'z

Chicago

.517

Calilornia

.514

Minrx'sota

:155

Si'aItU'

32)

Kansas City

280

Friday's Games Boston 4 Kan.sas City 3 Cleveland;! roronloO Si'allle at New Vork. p(K ram IX'Irnil .5, California I .Milwaukee 3, Oakland0 Texas 2. Chicago 1 Ball imore 9, Vlinncsota 4

Saturday's Games Tornillo Todd 1 3i al Cleveland iGarland 2 2i Calilornia iRau iMh al IX'troit iRnzema 2:ti

Ballimorc 1 Slone 2 3' al .Minnesota I KiMisman 1 .5)

Kansas Citv 'Gura 3 3 al Boston 1 Eckersley 3 2''

Si'allle 'Gleaton 25' at New Vork iT CndcrwiHxl I 4 re Oakland 1 Kingman 2 2' al .Milwaukee

1 D'rch 2 3>. I ni

Texas iDarwin 4 2i al Chicago 'Burns

2 2'. ini

Sunday's Games T'lronl" 'Sleiti ;l 3 and Garvin (1 I al Cleveland ' Blyleven 4 1 anil Wails 3 2'. 2. I 115 p in

Calilornia ' Korsch 51 al IK-lroil Wilcox 52 . I Iklnrn

Kansas Cily Ixxmard ,14' at Boston Tudor I I . 2p m

.Sealllc ' Banni.ster 3 3 al New Vork iGu"tr\4 '2' 2pm Texas Honeyiull 3ii' at Chicago I Batimgarlen 2 41. 2 15pm Ballimorc 'Palmer II al Minnesota I F'-nek.son I 3i, 2 1,5 p m Oakland Langford 4 3 al .Milwaukix' I Haas2 2i. 2 :ki p m

.Monday's Games CIm agiial Tornnlo I :8ip m Seatlle al Boslon 7 Uip m Oakland al Baltimore. 7 3(1 p in ( alilorma al Cleteland. 7 i5pm Kaii.sasCiI.v at New y ork.Bp ni Texas al Di'lroil , 8p m OnI.v games schixluUxI

M .Norns. Oakland. ,H

NATION AL LF:AGUE B.ATTING i.Va al bats' Perkins, San Diegn 413. Raines, .Montreal. 5)64 VoungblixKl New Vork. 361 Herndon, San Francisco, 361: McBride. Philadelphia. 353, Madloik. Pittsburgh. :t53 Rl NS Collins, Cmcinnali 28. Schmidt. Fhiladelphia 25 Raines. Montreal. 23, Lopes Los Angeles 22 Rose Philadelphia. 21 Undreaux. Ixis .Angeles 21

RBI Concepcion. Cincinnati 29. Schmidt Philadelphia. 27. Garvey Us Angeles 27 poster Cmcinnali. 24, J Cruz Houston. 24 HITS Rose Philadelphia, 44. Collins Cmcinnali. 43 A Howe. Hoaston. 43. Herndon.' San F'rancisco 43 Raines. Montreal. 4(1; Undreaux. Us Angeles. Xi IX)CBLF:S; Buckner. Chicago. 12, Con cepclon, Cincinnati, 11. Hernandez, SI Uiuis 10 Washington. Allanta, lo. Rose, Philadelphia. 9, McBride, ITiiladelphia, 9. (hambliss Atlanla. 9. Ru Jones, San Diego, 9 TRIPLFIS Herr. St Uuis 6, Templeton. St Uiuis. 5 Durham, (hicago. 4; Klynn. New V ork, 4, Richards. San Diego. 4 Home KI NS Schmidt. Philadelphia, Dawson, Montreal. 8. F'ostr. Cincin

game No tonus point is awarded (or overt ime or shootout goals

Friday 's Games Cosmos 2, Tulsa 1 ()T Minnesota:) Dallas 1 .San Jose 2 California 1

Saturday's Games Fort 1-auderdale al Tampa Bay. p m

Calgary al Portland. 10 kip m Vancoiiver at Seattle lo :kip m Sunday's Games Atlanta al Montreal. 2 p m Chicago al Cosmiis, 2 iki p m Dallas al W ashington 2 :kip m F:dmonlon al Toronto. 3 p m San Dieg" al Dis Angeles, 5pm Monday's Game

Minnesota al Calgary 4 :ki p m

Today In Baseball

30 Tom Gale, Buick Regal, 126.806

31 Junior Miller Oldsmobile Cutlass. 125 738

32 Joe Fields. Buick Regal. 122 758

Colonial Scores

FORT WORTH. Texas (AP' Second round scores Saturday in the I'kMi.OOO Colonial National Invitation golf tourna ment on the 7,190-yard, par-70 Colonial Country Club course t a-denoles amateur'

Sunday. May 17 On this dale m baseball in 1979 Chicago s Da

home runs............. r--........

Schmidt blasted two. including the Bod Alim

Kingman belled three BUI R' hile Philadelphia's Mike Rod Furl,

Fuzzy Zoeller Hale Irwin Tom Kile Keith F'ergus Jerry Heard IXm January Scott Simpson Ron SI reck Ray Floyd Craig Stadler ogers

game-wmncr In the 10th innmg, as the Jerry Pate

Phi........ ^

billies Ix-at the Cubs. 23 '22. m one of the Curtis .Strange Wildest Kiinics in majorjeajiue history Hik Massengale

On this dale in 1970 John Mahaffey

Atlanta's llank Aaron toat oul an infield Mike Sullivan nali f Tcruz ti)l(Mi, 7 ^ Dis single against Cincmnati s. Wayne Simpson Jo'h'3'y valenline

Angeles 7 wxiime the ninth player m big league ^ (ouples

.STOLKN BASFl.S Rames Montreal, :12. hislorv I" collecl * :i,(88i hlelime hits Maik Lye

North San Francisco. 18 R Scott. IX>spiie Aaron s heroics the Reds lopped Bob F-icstwood

Montreal. 13. Miller, Atlanta. 13 Durham, the Braves, 7-6 in 15 innings, lo complete a Torn Wei^opl ('hicufai. 11. Dipes, U)s Angeles, 11 doublcheadcr sweep -Mike Reid

PITCHING '4 IX'cisionsi Valenzuela On this dale m 1963 1 Mark IWii umber

lais Angeles. 841. 1(881, 0 50, Carlton, IXm Nottcharf of Ihc Hosion Coll 4.5s rrank_l onner Iftiiladelphia 741 I 1881. 2 87; Hoolon. Dis hurled a 4 1 no hit gem against .'Angeles .541. 1 (881. 2 45, Rhoden, Pit Philadelphia Phillies Isburgh. 4 0 1 000. 2 ;16. Rulhven.

On Ihisdale m 19.53

the Jeff Mitchell Barry Jaexkel George Cadle

Jrkih 'D 1 \ni\l. , -HI . lAUlllVk**. X il cxilo vwuiv ..........

Philadelphia 5-1. 833, 3 9.3, .Sanderson. Manager ( ase> .Stengel sent 2i New Vance Heafner

Montreal. 4 i. 8(8), 2 13 Shirley. St Uiuis

Vork Vankies mio (he game as the Vanks Tom Jenkins 4 K 8(81 Jtvi, Berenyi, Cincinnati. 4 I, 8OO. nippeil the SI touis Browns. tk5

:i 86

STKIKF'.OCTS Valenzuela, tos Angeles. 68, CarlUm Philadelphia, 65. Soto. Cincmnali 47 .Seaver, Cincinnati. 38: (ilillick.son Monireal. 36

innings

Today's Birthday;

Hall of Earner "Coil Fapa' Bell is 78

111 George Burns Jim Coltorl

Terry Mauney Mark O'Meara

67-69- 136 6968-137

67-71-138

68-70 -138 74-65- 139 7(669-139 6979-139 7169-140

66-74 -140 6971-140 7268-140

67-73-140 7169 140 7367-140

6971-140 7664-140

6972-141 66-75- 141 6972-141

71 70 141 6972-141 7369 -142 70-72- 142 73-69 142

72 70 142

7972-142 71 71-142 68 74-142 7:1-70-143 T271 143 7.)-70 143

68-75 143

7973- 143 68-75 143 7172 143

BLOOMINGTON. Minn (AP> As any good musician knows, its all in the tempo And. as most of the Minnesota North Stars realize, their chances of winning the Stanley Cup will depend on who sets the pace for the rest of the National Hockey Leagi finals We have to get our own flow to the games. said North Stars center Bobby Smith as his team prepared for Sunday nights third game of the best-of-seven finals. The North Stars trail the defending NHL champion New York Islanders two games to none after dropping a pair of &-3 decisions on Long Island.

Weve got to get every possible advantage and we can best do that with a faster tempo.

We have to be realistic The Islanders arent playing with boots on their feet. W'e can still have a fast game no matter how disciplined they are. We donit expect to get them running around because that wont happen. i

At least from our own players, we have to gel a better flow to the game, get guys moving out of our zone with a head of steam

It wont be easy because the Islanders aren't the type of team to be distractre<i from their patient style.

Were back in the groove now. said Islanders de-fenseman Denis Potvin. who had two goals and an assist in the second game to give him 100 career playoff points. "Being in the final for the second time is a more comfortable feeling You don't put nearly as much pressure on yourself.

The North Stars, newcomers to the last step in the chase for hockeys most coveted prize, are under a great deal of pressure - a loss Sunday would just about wrap up the title for New York.

We can talk all day about being ready and about strategy, said Steve Payne, Min

nesotas leading goal scorer in the playoffs with 14. But we have to go out on the ice and do it. We can't get down 3-0 and come back Maybe it happened once before somewhere but it doesnt happen anymore, not against teams like the Islanders.

So Payne, and many of his teammates on the young North Stars who dress as many as seven rookies for a game -feel they are in a must-win situation In fact. Payne indicated that Minnesota needs to win both games here if it is to have a true shot at wresting the Cup from the grasp of the experienced Islanders They are not a team to get behind of, added Payne. "The Islanders didnt let us get a chance to get into our game in the first game. We got ^ing a bit in the second game but theyre as good as anybody at maintaining a lead.

The North Stars will send veteran Giles Meloche who started Game 1 back to guard their net Sunday after rookie Don Beaupre played the second game. Neither man was particularly effective, though Beaupre did keep the Stars in the second game until New Yorks three-goal blitz in the final period Minnesota defenseman Brad Maxwell hurt a shoulder muscle and isnt expected to play Sunday but rookie center Kevin Maxwell has responded well to treatment of his back spasms after missing the games in New York He probably will suit up for Game 3,

"Were confident we have the talent, provided we use it to a maximum, to play with the Islanders, said Payme. This is it, for the Cup. We have to be just as hungry as they are and match their intensity.

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NHL Playoffs

NATIONAlAJiAGL'E

EAST

W L

Pet.

SI Ixiuis

It 9

6.M

Phila'lelphia

20 12

625

Montrc.il

17 14

548

Pillsburgti

12 14

462

New V ork

8 20

286

Chicago

179

WEST

1.0S .'Vngi'les

24 9

,727

Allanla

18 14

,563

Cincinnati

18 14

,563

San Kr.incisco 18 18

5(XI

lloiislon

16 18'

471

San Diego

13 21

;)82

F'ndays Games

Cincinnati

4 PiMstiurgh 1

.Atlanta 11.

.SI laiuis.)

Stanley Ctm F'inals Best of Seven Tuesday, May 12 New Viirk Islanders6 .Minnesota:) Thursday's Game New V ork Islanders6 Minnesota :i,

.New V ork leads series 241 Sunday's Game New Vork Islanders at Minnesota. < n i Tuesday's Game New Vork Islanders al Minnesota.' n' Thursday. May 21 Minnesota at New Vork Islanders, in', if | necessan

Saturday. May 23 .

New Vork Islanders at Minnesota, 'ni. If | neees.sar\

Tuesday, May 26 Miime.sota al New V ork Islanders, ini, if |

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANY

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Transactions

BASEBALL National League HITTSBt KGH PIRATES Placed Dave Parker, outfielder on the 1.5-day disabled li.st Purchased the contract ot Matt Alcxander. outfielder, Irum Portland | ol the Pacitic Coast toagiie FOOTBALL National Football League HOUSTON OILERS Signed .Morns

Hmislon 'i, Chicago ii Philadelphia 2. .San Diego 1 I .os'Angeles 6. New Vork 5 San F'rancisc('4.Monlreal 2 Saturday's Games Cincinnati LaCoss 1-4' al Pittsburgh ' .Scurry 1:1'

Monireal 'Lea 11 al San Kranciw'o iGnlfiiCiJ

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Earl Thompson, a State Farm Insurance Companies agent in the Greenville, N.C. area, has been designated a Bronze Tablet member of the Legion of Honor, one of State Farms most prestigious recognition groups. Earl has been a State Farm agent for over 14 years.

To qualify for the Legion of Honor, a State Farm agent must achieve high-quality standards in all aspects of the business. The Bronze Tablet designation requires five consecutive Legion of Honor qualifications. Earl was one of only 421 agents in the ENTIRE COMPANY to achieve this national award.

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ANIIIalxil VUlh Blcvcla * Xponi In Kinilon N C

Ford Helps O's Shut Out Minnesota

. * * Detroit . ... 7 cautornu wrrRon

JLOOMINGTON. Minn Koia.CHY........7 , ColMornio S c. m u-

m ............. Jackson drove them Dotn home rivelond.........1 v.aiiTornia.........9 BuHesn 4 # 10 summrs rfi

BLOOMINGTON, Minn (AP) Dave Ford pitched Kven shutout umings in relief of sore-armed Steve Stwie, the American Leagues 1900 Cy Young winner, as the Baltimore Orioles blitzed Minnesota 7-0 Saturday.

Stone, off to a 2-3 start, lasted just two innings before complaining of a numb pitching elbow, Ford, 1-0, started the third inning and allowed just four singles two by Roy Smalley and one apiece by Gary Ward and Glenn Adams, Whenever you have to take a guy out because he has pain in his elbow, thats not goixi, said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver, We wont know anything until hes examined on Monday or Tuesday.

Stone, who was K-7 a year ap, was asked if he feared for his career Anytime your arm is numb, its not any cause to throw a party, he replied. Its been getting progressively worse. The numbness started about a week ago, but its been feeling bad for two weeks. Ive got to get something done.

Rick Dempsey keyed the Orioles 14-hit attack with a home run and two doubles. In the last three games, Baltimore has collected 17, 19 and 14 hits, respectively.

The Orioles got three runs in the third inning off Jerry Koosman, 1-6. Dempsey hit his third homer of the year, a solo shot with one out, and Bob Bonner followed with a double. Koosman walked the next two batters before Eddie Murray doubled home two more runs.

BALTIMORE MINNESOTA

abrbbi abrhbl

Bonner ss 4 I 1 1 Powell rl 4 0 0 0

Dauer 2b 4 12 1 Engle rf 0 0 0 0

Singletn rl 4 0 1 0 Castlno 3b 4 0 0 0

Lownstn If 0 0 0 0 Hatcher cf 4 0 0 0

Murray lb 5 1 3 2 Smalley ss 2 0 2 0

Morals dh 5 0 1 0 Adams dh 3 0 I 0

Ayala If 2 0 0 0 Ward If 4 0 2 0

Bumbry cf 2 0 0 0 Wilfong 2b 3 0 0 0

Roemck cf 5 1 2 1 RJcksn lb 4 0 0 0

DeCncs 3b 4 1 1 0 Butera c 2 0 0 0

Dempsy c 4 2 3 2 ToUl 3# 7 14 7 Total 30 0 5 0

Baltimore 003 210 Olfr- 7

MinneaoU 000 000 000-0

DP-BalUmore 1, Minnesota 1 LOB-Baltimore 9, MinneaoU 8. 2B-Bonner, Murray, Dempsey 2, Dauer. HR- Dempsey (3). SFBonner.

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

Stone 2 1 0 0 3 1

DavFord W.l-O 7 4 0 0 2 3

MinneaoU Koosman L,l- 3 1-3 6 5 5 2 1

Cooper 2 2-3 4 1 1 0 0

DJackson 3 41111

Balk -Cooper T-2 13 A-6,302

Kansas City........7

Boston............6

BOSTON (API - WUlie Aikens and Hal McRae triggered a six-run fourth inning with consecutive homers and the Kansas City Royals hdd on Saturday fw a 7-6 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

The Royals, who picked up a run in the first on a dotWe by Willie WUson. an infield out and a sacrifice Oy by Aikens, unloaded against Dennis Eckersley, 3-3, in building a 7-0 lead in the fourth.

With one out, Aikens hit his fifth homer of the year, 10 rows deep beyond the 420-foot mark in center field. McRae followed with his first homer, a liner into the bleachers in straightaway center

Amos Otis doubled and came around on bloop singles by Jamie Quirk and Frank White. Cesar Gernimo then singed home Quirk. Chuck Rainey replaced Ecksersley and White scored on an infield out. Wilson

moving Murca' to third, and Jackson drove them both home with a triple, the fourth straight hit off loser Jerry Don Gleaton, 2-6. Jackson scored later i an infield hit by Aurdk) Rodriguez.

Seattle sewed three runs in the top of the second to trail by one when Gary Gray hit a three-run homer, his first of two in the game.

The Yankees, however, sewed the eventual winning runs with two more in their half of the second on a throwing error by Seattle catcher Terry Bulling, Bucky Dents RBI grouiMter and a sacrifice flyby Winfield.

SEATTIE NEW YORK

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Toronto Clovoiond

CLEVELAND <AP) -Jackson Todd pitched a six-hitter and Buck Martinez drove in three runs to spark the Toronto Blue Jays to a 4-1 victory over the Qeveland Indians Saturday.

Todd, 2-3, struck out two and didnt walk a batter in his second coiryilete game of the season. Clevelands Rick Manning tripled to open the bottom of the first but Todd retired the next three hitters and did ink allow another runner to advance beyond first until the ei^th inning.

Toronto, ending a 32-inning scoreless streak which in-cliKled Len Barkers perfect game for Geveland Friday j j night, got two runs off Wayne Garland, 2-3, in the third inning.

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Detroit............7

California.........5

DETROIT (AP) - Lou WTtitaker's three-run homer highli^ted a four-run second inning and John Wockenfuss added a solo shot in the fifth as the Detroit Tigers withstood three California homers and beat the Angels 7-5 Saturday

The Angels got a second-inning run on Bobby Grichs double before Detroit rou^ied up Doug Rau. 0-1.

Wockenfuss led off with a double. Lance Parrish walked and Tom Brookens singled home Wockenfuss. Whitaker then drove the next pitch Mto the upper right-field seats f

CAUPORNU DETROIT

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New York.........7

Seattle............5

NEW YORK (AP) - Reggie Jacksons first triple of the season knocked in two runs and sparked a four-run, first-inning rally that started the New York Yankees to a 7-5 victory over the Seattle Mariners Saturday night.

Consecutive doubles by leadoff hitter Willie Randolph and Bobby Murcer scored the Yankees first run. Dave Winfield then lined a single to left.

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Texas.............1

CHICAGO (AP) - Jim Morrison and Bill Almon drove in two runs each in a five-run second inning, and Harold Baines collect^ four hits and scored three times to lead Britt Bums and the Chica^ White Sox to a 9-1 victory over the

Tom.Hav

Ihe Sox aner four stralghl *'"""8 '

Over 2,000 Tires IN STOCK reduced to make room for shipment ON THE WAY!!

N.C. Wesleyan Nips Lynchburg t|

TRENTON. N J, (AP) -

losses to the Rangers and came at the expense of Danny Darwin, 4-3, who was seeking his fifth successive victory.

With one out in the second.

the 101 inning Saturday to give North Carolina Wesleyan a 4-3 win over Lynchburg College in the NCAA Division III South Atlantic Region

Baines singled and Chet Umon ne of

doubled. Tony Bemazard was wesieyan. si lu, one oi

given an intentional walk and Morrison doubled for two runs.

Almon singled across two more, stole second and scored on a (louble by Ron LeFlore.

Cavs Sign W. Va. Star Jimmy Miller

only three teams to beat the Hornets during the regular season, had a 3-0 shutout going through eight Innings.

'The Hornets, 21-4, picked up three runs in the top of the ninth on a two-out. two-run b r h bl ab r h bt triple by Bobby Garrett and a

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PRINCETON, W.Va. (UPI) - Jimmy Miller of Princeton, the Player of the Year" in West Virginia high school basketball, has signed a letter of intent with the University of Virginia.

'The 6-foot-8 Miller averaged 23 points and 10 rebounds in leading Princeton to the state Gass AAA championship for the second time in three years. He was named captain of the

all-state team two years in a row Miller also was

Strohs Tennis Finals Today

John Eatman will ba.tle Ron Hignite Sunday at 1 p.m. for the Mens Over 35 singles championship of the Strohs Tennis Tournament at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Eatman, ranked 12th in the state, and Hignite, ranked seventh, are both of Greenville.

In other matches Sunday, Geoffrey Kokiko will battle Paul Gaff and Herb McKim will face Coleman Long this morning for the right to advance to the singles finals.

The mens doubles finals will pit Long and McKim against Alan Whitaker and Kokio. In the mens over 35 doubles title match, Hignite and Wes Hankins will meet Lee Horne and John Wilson.

In the mens over 55 singles championship, Tom Norfleet will face Kelly Abeyounis of Bethel.

In the womens finals, set for 11 a.m., will feature eighth-seeded Debbie Blackburn matched against second-seeded Sarah Harmer.

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intensely by West Virginia, t-2 43 a-20,206

Wake Forest and Duke. The

high school center, who likely will play forward at Virginia, said Saturday he felt more comfortable at Virginia.

That had a little bit to do with it," Miller said. And, with (Jeff) Lamp and (Lee)

Raker gone, I felt I had a chance to contribute next year."

Lamp and Raker were the Cavaliers starting forwards, flanking All-America Ralph Sampson. Miller also is used to playing man-to-man defense, and thats what Tenry Holland coaches mostly at Virginia.

He went to the school where he thought he would fit in, said Princeton coach Ralph Ball. I think hes got a good chance to contribute.

Craig Littlepage, the Virginia assistant who signed Miller, noted the Cavaliers lost six players by graduation.

In Lamp and Raker we lose a great deal of scoring potential, Littlepage said. Jimmy is one of the players we expect to contribute a great deal next year.

single by Walker Sports that scored Garrett.

Mike Desoa singled in the bottom of the 10th, moved to second on a sacrifice and scored the winning run on Haverkampshit.

Lynchburg plays Salisbury' State at 12:30 p.m. Sunday in the double elimination tournament.

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Ayden-Grifton: ECC Champs..

Ayden-Grifton: 1981 ECC Baseball Champions

Ayden-Grifton won the 1981 Eastern Carolina Conference championship with a 12-4 league record. Members of the team are: (front row, 1 to r) Tyrone Gay, Quentin Warren, Chris Strickland, Bernard Ricciarelli, Doug Coley; (second row) Gary Parisher, Joey Kennedy, Larry Edwards, Art

Rouse, Terry Locust, Leo Venters; (third row) Assistant coach Joey Baggett, Brandt Allen, David Lister, Timmy Edwards, Ciiuck Smithwick, Head coach Allan Wilson. Not pictured is Billy Bolinger. (Reflector photo)

(Coohoued from pa^e B-1)

Tbey've done that ud k seems strange, WUsoo said. Weve tied or went ahead in a lot of games this season in the sixth and seventh Inning. Weve also done a lot of scoring with two ouls.

I dont think the kids are giving up this year. They might get down, but they always seon to come bade

Before the season began, few observers [Hcked the (Wgers to win the league crown. Undeterred, Wilson and his dub took the ECX: lead early and stdabomlyclungtoit.

Ayden-Grifton won its first five ECC games befme dropping a 4-2 decision to Southern Nash. The Chargers followed that streak by winning their next six conference affairs before dropping their last three games - all against ECC foes after clinching the league title.

Every year I try to be optimistic, Wilson said. I tell the kids weve got a chance, but especially this year 1 felt I had some fellows bade I felt could give us an onxxrtunity to finish up at the top.

When we won our first and second conference games the

vdw had been at second, took RicdareUis place in left field.

He bad told me aU along that hed rather play the infield, Wilson said. He told me be thou^ be could be more of a leader in the infield.

Another change, perhaps even more important, was moving freshman Doug (^oley from the outfield to catcher 17 games into the season. Coley replaced another freshman, Moye, who was later removed from the team for disciplinary reasons.

Since taking over for Moye, who hit .244 in 16 games but committed nine errors behind the plate, Cdey has conmitted but one erriM' and has hit .299. With Cdey naoving to catcher, the Chargers lineup was solidified.

Ail season long Wilson said the Cliargers have fdt the pressure to win. rhen, whoi Farmville Central defeated Southern Nash to clinch the E(X title for Aydoa-GrifUm, the pressure was relieved.

Without the pressure to win, the Chargers approached their last three games less intense than usual. The result was

AYDEN-GRIFTOfrS FINAL regular season STATISTICS

Hitting

RBI

AVG.

Strickland

.246

Ricciardli

.416

Locust

.361

Smithwick

.293

Gay

.357

Alien

.315

Rouse

.188

Coley

.299

Kennedy

.167

Parisher

.000

Warren

.000

Venters

.000

Lister

1.000

Bolinger

.000

T.Edwartts

.000

L. Edwards

.000

Moye

.244

Totals

646

136 195

110

.302

No longer with team

Pitching

HBP

Gay (94)

87%

142

Allen (44)

59%

Cirfey (1-1)

Rose Outpoints Ahoskie, J34-99

Rampants Capture NE Sectional

TARBORO - Rose High Schools Rampants pulled away from Ahoskie in the final three events to capture the Northeastern Sectional Track and Field Championships Friday.

'The two teams were closely contested going into the 200-meeter dash, but Rose took first and second in that event, following that up with a first and third finish in the 3,200-meter run, and a second

in the meet, with Erskine Evans winning the 100 and 200-meter dashes, and Harry Williams taking the 1600 and 3200-meter runs.

Chris McLawhom finished second in the long jump and ran a leg on the second place mile relay team, along with Tyrone Forbes, Edward Frazier and Donald Johnson. McLawhorn also finished fourth in the 400-meter dash.

finished fifth in the 110-meter ^Bertie) 4 30.45, Johnson (AhosklO 4 3.5.6, Allen (Tarboro)4:44 05,

high hurdles.

Roanokes Donnie Wallace gained a regional slot with a second place finish in the shot put.

Other area athletes who did not qualify but placed included: Roanokes Ricky Highsmith, fourth in the triple jump; Roses Stuart Ward, fifth in the discus; Williamstons Speller, fifth in the pole vault; Roses Ashley

________Robert Brown finished sec-

piace finish in the concluding ond in the discus and added a Ferrell, sixth in the pole vault;

mile relay, sixth place finish in the triple Conleys Stoney Speller, fifth in

That allowed the Rampants jump. Mike Thurber was sec-

to end the day with 134 points, ond in the pole vault,

while Ahoskie was second with Evans, in addition to winning 99. Fike finished third with 58. the 100 and 200, also ran a leg

followed by Beddingfield with on the winning 440-yard relay

41andTarborowith34. team, combining with

Roanoke finished tied for Roderick Harrell, David

tenth with 12 points, while Sherrod and Frazier.

Frazier added a second place finish in the 200-meter dash, and also had a slot on the second place 880-yard relay team, joining with Harrell.

Forbes and Sherrod.

Kenny Smith joined Williams in qualifying In the 1600 and 3200 with a second and third finish, respectively.

Marty Barnes rounded out the Rose qualifiers with a third place finish in the 165-meter low hurdles. Barnes also

Williamston and D.H. Conley tied for 15th with six and Farmville Central was tied for 18th with four points.

Rose qualified 12 individuals for the Eastern Regionals, to be held Thursday at Wilson Fike High School, while Roanoke managed one qualifier. No other area athletes made it beyond the sectional, as only the top three in each event advance.

Rose had two double winners

Meyers Ties Ritzman For Lead At Coca Cola Classic

PARAMUS, N.J. (AP) - Pat Meyers was playing for a few beers, but came within striking distance Saturday of winning enough money to buy drinks for the entire LPGA tour as she tied for the second-round lead in the $125,000 Coca Cola Classic with an 8-under-par65.

Meyers, with a combined two-round score of 8-under 138, birdied five of her six holes on the front nine and three more on the back, bringing her even with Alice Ritzman.

Ritzman, who had a 2-under-par 71 in the first round, shot a 6-under 67 in the second.

First-round leaders Janet Coles and Kathy Whitworth dropped to 5-under 135s, tying with Cathy Mant for second place. Amy Alcott, Jane Blalock and Beth Daniel tied for third at 134.

The winner of the 54-hole Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament takes home $18,750.

A brief shower disturbed but did not delay the round on the 6,151-yard, par-73 course at the Ridgewood Country Club.

Meyers, whose only LPGA victory came at the 1979 Greater Baltimore Classic, sais she was betting Blalock, with whom she was paired, that whoever came out ahead would buy the other a beer.

the 400; Williamstons Washington, sixth in the 400; Roses David Steffensen, sixth in the 800; Roses John Ormond, sixth in the 3200, Farmville Centrals 440-yard relay team, which finished fourth; and Conleys and Williamstons mile relay teams, which finished fourth and sixth respectively. Summary:

Long jump: Newsome (Ahoskie) 22-0, McLawhorn (Kose) 21-8; Staliings (Edentoni 2M'-j; Eley (Ahoskie) 21-'*, Hyman (Tarboro) 20-7'-2, Howard (Eike) 20-6'j.

Shot put: Baron (Beddingfield) 56-2; Wallace (Roanoke) 56-1. Still (Rocky Mount)5:Ml. Boyd (Tarboro) 53-8, Sampson (Currituck) .50-7, Brown (Northeastern) 50-6.

Triple jump: .Mitcliell (Southern Nash) 48-2Newsome (Ahoskie) 45-7-i, Clark (Fike) 45-7',; Highsmith (Roanoke) 44-7, Stallings )F]denton) 43 7'2, Brown (Rose) 43-4

Discus: Boyd (Tarboro) 156-tl2, Brown (Rose) 140-0, Sampson (Currituck) 137-5, Mullen (Currituck) 133-1>2, Ward (Rose) r28-7, Barnes (Fike) 127-9'2.

Pole vault: Mercer

(Northeastern) 13-0, Thurber (Rose) 12-0, F'ender (Beddingfield) 11-6, Speller (Williamston) 11-6, Ferrell (Rose) 11 6, Gray (Tarboro) 11-0.

High jump: Elliott (Fike) 59. Vaughn (Ahoskie) 6-8, Newsome (Ahoskie) 6-6, Rudd (Eastman) and Spell (Rose) tie (or fourth 64, Hines (Southwest Edgecombe) 64.

110 High hurdles: Elliott (Fike) 14.67. Mitchell (Ahoskie) 14.92, Cherry (Bertie) 15 14, Braswell (Hunt) 15.48, Barnes (Rose) 15 48, Williams (Rocky Mount) 15.88

100: Evans (Rose) 10 66, Hines (Southwest Edgecomt)e) 11.14, Creecy (Edenton) 11.17, Brown (Rocky Mount) 11 44, Rudd (Eastman) 11.71, Wiggins (Ahoskie) 12.29

880 relay: Ahoskie 1:29.69, Rose 1:29 9^ Perquimans 1:31.41, Beddingfield 1:31.81, Edenton 1:32.04, Northeastern 1:32.47.

1600: Williams (Rose) 4:24.2; Smith (Rose) 4:24.8.3, Spencer (Tarboro) 4:25 92, Dempsey

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440 relay: Rose 42.94, Bed dingfield 43.70, Fike 43 73, Farmville Central 43.99, Northeastern 43 99, Washington 44 53

400: Wiggins (Ahoskie) 48.67, Mitchell (Ahoskie) 49.31, Ellis (Beddingfield) 49 58, McLawhom (Rose) 49.84, Speller (Conley) 51.0, Washington (Williamston) 52 68.

165 low hurdles: Elliott (Fike) 1998; Mitchell (Ahoskie) 20.0, Barnes (Rose) 20 42, Mitchell (Southern Nash) 20.56, Cherry (Bertie) 20.67, Batts (Beddingfield) 20 79

800: Spencer (Tarboro) 1:50.5, Burke (Bertie) 1:59.7, Dempsey (Bertie) 2:01.37, Manness (Roanoke Rapids) 2:02.01, Hooks (Beddingfield) 2:02.93, Steffensen (Rose) 2:04.58

200: Evans (Rose) 21.85, Frazier (Rose) 22.33, Harris (Northeastern) 22 44, Mitchell (Ahoskie) 22.77, Anderson (Northeastern) 22.77, Melton (Rocky Mount) 23.27.

3200: Williams (Rose) 9:36.29; Hills (Fike) 9:36.94, Smith (Rose) 9:48 72, Dew (Beddingfield) 9:56.62, Perry (Ahoskie) 10:00.52, Ormond (Rose) 10:21.54.

Mile relay: Ahoskie, 3:23.94, Rose 3:24.42, Fike 3:26.28, Conley 3:30.45, ferquimans 3:38.08, Williamston 3:38.89

Team Standings: Rose 134, Ahoskie 99, Fike .58, Beddingfield 41, Tarboro 34, Bertie 26, Northeastern 22, Edenton 16, Southern Nash 14, Currituck 12, Roanoke 12, Rocky Mount 12, Southwest Edgecombe 9, Perquimans 8, Williamston 6, D.H Conley 6. Kastman 5, Roanoke Rapids 4, Hunt 4. Farmville Central 4. Washington I.

We didnt get up for the

___________^_______ three straight loss^, Ayden- games like we had earlier in

kids gradually began to realize Griftons longest losing streak the season. But I dwit think we had a chance, WUson said, of the season and one the the three losses wiU hurt us. I When we continued to win the Chargers will take with them think well be ready. The kids conference games and got a in the first round of the state realize this is a new season and playoffs. if you lose you go home.

The whole seaam weve When weve had to win this known weve had to win and we season, we have. Were a small did, WUson said after the team but were scrappy. We Chargers season-ending 4-3 dont look pretty sometimes in loss to Greene Central. When the things we do,^ but theyU the pressure wasnt there, we fight you. If they get one or two let up a little. runs down they dont quit.

one game, one-and-a-half game lead, the kids started becoming confident they could win it and they started working harder.

The hard work paid off. Nearly every [Uayer on the team has improved from last year, led by Bernard Ricciarelli and Brandt Allen.

RicciareUi, a junior second baseman, leads the Char^rs in hitting with a .416 average, up from a .269 average a year ago. Allen, a senior pitcher/first baseman, has improved his average from .175 to .315 and has driven in 20 runs, second on the team.

Terry Locust, a junior outfielder, is second on the team in hitting with a .361 average. Gay is third with a .357 mark and also leads the team in runs batted in with 22.

As a team, the Chargers are hitting at a .302 clip (195 hits in 646 at bats). They have also stolen 36 bases, led by CSuis Strickland and Ricciarelli with seven each.

Defensively, the Chargers have committed 54 errors, just over two a game. But over half of those mistakes occurred in the first half of the season, when WUson was making a number of changes.

After RicciareUi made two errors in the Chargers 9-8 win over Roanoke in the third game of the season, WUson decided to make a change. He moved Ricciarelli from Uie outfield to second base. Locust,

TOCOME

Every minute your equipment is down youre losing money. And you dont want to see that happen. Thats why we carry the most complete inventory of hoses and hose ends you need.

And we have them when you need them.

Not tomorrow. Not next week. Now. * .

From low pressure to high pressure.

Including reusable and permanently attached ends. All the best quality. And all hoses meeting or exceeding SAE standards.

The next time a hose assembly fails you, remember, we wont.

Well repair or replace it-quickly, conveniently.. .economically.

So you wont miss a minute more of profitable production time.

Weallierliead'

HCSEWDRTTWGS

INDUSTRIAL TRANSMISSION. INC

Bearingt t Power TraMuatmlaa CqelpateM North GreeoeSt Ertmioo (AcnmFrom TRW. be.)

Telephone 752-1353

JCPenney

Auto

Center

We wont steer you wrong.

Sale 2 for $78

Mileagemaker^ XR

Reg. $46 ea. plus fed. tax*. Size P155/80R12, blackwall. The Miieagemaker* XP is our most tested tire. It features a unique all-season tread design that greatly improves traction and a strong polyester rdial body with 2 steel belts to improve mileage.

SIn/WhHtwall

P165/80R13

P185/80R13

Alto HU

AR78-13

6S.M

71.00

SaU*

66.00

3! kt; a M nn nX'^t

BI2EZ* ElOnZSn [33 EZEl

l:J4l.mhiLJiH:HafrTF1tnn

Sizt/BUckwaH

Alto fill

Rag.

Sala*

P15S/80R12

15SR12

46.N

39.00

P155/80R13

155R13

S5.00

47.00

P16S/80R13

AR76-13

64.00

S4.00

P185/75R14

CR78-14

78.M

4.N

P16S/80R1S

16SR15

71.00

60.00

P22S/75R14

HR78-14 101.00 00.00

No trida-ln rtqulrtd. TIf# mounlad at

P205/75R15

FR78-15 191.00l77.00

no tilr* chtrga.

Sal* pric*> (HacHv* ttirough Saturday

P225/75R15

H/JR78-1S 102.00 07.00

P23S/7SR15

LR7S-1S 106.00 01.00

'Plui ltd. tat Iroffl 1.4* to 1.M tach llrt.

Mileagemaker Belted Closeout.

SIZE

SALE

F.E.T.

E-78-14

39.00

2.14

F-78-14

41.00

2.28

Q-78-14

42.00

2.44

H-78-14

45.00

2.62

Q-78-15

43.00

2.50

H-78-15

47.00

2.72

L-78-15

49.00

2.95

Limited Quantities in Some Sues

Save $20

Reg. 99.99 Sale 79.99. Craig^ in-dash AM/FM car stereo for compact cars. Features cassette player, with liking fast forward and more. All hardware.

Save5

Reg.10.99Sale ^ Big bore heavy duty shock is for normal driving conditions. More stable ride than original equipment. Sizes for most cars.

ECU Pirte Oub To Hold AAeeting

An organiiatiooal meeting for a GreeoviUe chapter of the Pirate Gub will be held Monday night at 7:30 at the

Pirate Gub behind Ficklen SUdium. The public is invited.

Lea Pitches 4Hitter; Braves Fall To Cards

Zoeller Takes I'Shot Lead At Colonial

FX)RT WORTH, Texas (AP)

Former Masters champion Fuzzy Zoeller managed a ai-e-under-par 69 despite an ailing back and took a one-shot lead Saturday in the rain-delayed second round of the $300,000 Colonial National Invitation ' golf tournament.

Zoeller, who has chronic back troubles, had a 36-hole total of 136, four strokes under 'par on the 7,190-yard Colonial Countrjr Gub course that re-'mained wet, soggy and soaked from heavy rain that forced a postponement of Fridays play and spread the second round over two days.

Zoeller, vdio hasnt won since taking the 1979 Masters title at Augusta, Ga., faces a double round, 36-hole finish Sunday, and isnt pleased with the prospect.

s Thirty-six is tough, he said. "Id rather we play 18 Sunday and stay over until Monday, but they say go 36 so well go 36.

Im kind of interested to see what happens. I dont think Ive played 36 holes in a day since Ive had the back problems.

The ailment, stemming from a high school injury, bothered him in the cool, wet, threatening weather, Zoeller adnutted. It was a litUe stiff, he said. Im hoping for warm, sunny weather tomorrow.

Zoeller played his entire round Saturday. Most of the elite, invitational field of 102, only finished off the round they started Friday, which was interrupted by a series of thunderstorms.

Hale Irwin, a two-time U.S. Open champion, played only the 17th and 18th, making par on each, to complete a 68 that left him one stroke back at 137.

Tom Kite, with a 71, and Keith Fergus, with a par 70, were at 138.

Im very optimistic about tomorrow, Kite said. Im playing well and looking forward to it. It should be exciting. Playing 36, anybody that makes the cut has a chance to win the golf tournament.

Jerry Heard, who shot a 65 before play was held up Friday, veteran Don January and Scott Simpson were at 139. Simpson had a par 70 and January finished off a 69.

Rik Massengale topped a big group at 140 after shooting the best round of the tournament, a 6-under-par 64.

SAN. FRANCISCO (AP) -Montreal ri^t-hander Charlie Lea failed in his bid for a second consecikive no^dtter Saturday - but thwe was nothing wrong with his performance.

Lea, who fired a no4iitter against San Francisco last Sunday in Montreal, pitched a four-hitter and blanked the Giants 5^.

I threw the same way I did against them in Montreal whatever Gary Carter called, Lea said of his catcher. I

and did not permit a past secood base as be burterf his first complete game of the season and dropped the Pirates record at Three Rlvm Radium this year to 3-7.

The Reds took a 24 lead in the fifth against Rod Scurry^ 1-2, when Dave CoUins walked, wem to third on a sin^ by Sam Mejias and scored on Dave Ckncepdoos hit. Mejias, who entoed the game when centCT fielder Ken Griffey twisted his left knee, scored on George Fosters sacrifice fly.

didnt shake him off once in cmcinnati prmaumaH . either gam and I went a'i'.TS

basically with my slider, crtifey efiittroiiM 4*rs fastbaUandchangeup" ^ 1 iil! SS !!!

Ua insisted he wa^'t thM- rJC'i. gSJ };;

mg about a second strai^t Kni^t sb 511 e jtivm ib s 0

no-hitter. The press kept ?*}

bringing it up but I put it out of p 4000 v^ L. ! 2! my mind, he said. Stuff like rekuive p 0 e

that can only add extra pre- ffomo^p'**' 01

" To4l 31414 Total n S

Lea, 2-1, who hadnt pitched ctodmiati tm m m- 4

a complete game In 22 previous Dp-ctnctanao i.

majorlea^st^priortote .

no-hitter, held the Giants hit- sB-Grtey sk-Fo^ar less this time until Mike Sadek

led off the third with a ground *

single down the third base line, soiry lTj s 4443*

Theres no way I can keep 2SU 2 10023

Charlie out of the roUtion *

now, said Manager Dick HBP-by scurry (Gney). WP-Scurry Williams, who had been using t-* a- * him as a spot starter. He snapped a three-game losing streak the last time and a four-game streak today.

Tom Griffin, 3-3, blanked the Expos until the fifth, when they erupted for four runs, two on an error by Herndon in left field.

Larry Parrish doubled with one out and Chris Speier walked. With two away, Tim Raines lined a two-run douWe into the left field comer.

Raines went to third on Rodney

by Dumy and acccnpUshed laM by the New York Mets' Doug Flynn last season

Ryan, 3-1, struck out ei^t and walked three before giving way to Joe Sambito to start the ei#th.

The Astros fdl bdiind 14 in the third. Chicagos Ivan De^ jeflus singled and stole second. When flrst basranan Danny Heep left the bag for an error on a throw fnxn shortstop Iteynoids, DeJesus moved to third, and Bill Buckner followed with a sacrifice fly.

HoiMton got Ryan the lead by ^coring three runs in the fifth,

hi^i^ted by Reynolds second triple Ryan drew a walk from loser Randy Mam, 1-2, and Terry Puhl singled. Both scored on Re^ds triple down the right field line. Denny Wallings sacrifice fly to ri^t scored Reyncrfds

Puhl also hit a bases-loaded s^alfice fly in the eighth, and Reyncdds fdlowed with his third triple, driving in two runs.

CHICAGO r b bl HOUSTON ab r h bt l A

DeJews 2 120 Pi*i cf 3 | | | 3T. LOUIS...........O

Strain 2b 4 0 e 0 Rcjnids * * Aala*. *5

lb 2 011 wauin* rt 2 # I Atlanta...........2

ATLANTA (AP) - George J Hendrick smashed a two-nm

ChlcaoD ilaru Ul-2

Art Howes single in the Astros second increased his hitting string to 16 games, the i^th longest in the National League thlsyear.

Bucknr

DurtiaiD rt 4 0 0 JCnu If Hndrsn If 4 0 0 0 Keep lb SThpan cf 3 0 0 0 Sanibiu

DiUard ph 0 0 0 0 AH04a , . . j j _

rmu 3b 4 0 2 0 Ashby c 3 0 10 hoHier and also had a nin-

NtaSr'ph'ro 11 21 ? ? scoring smgle to back right-

lum p 2 0 0 0 Woods ri o i o o hander Silvio Martmez to his

TMcy* pfi 1 0 0 0 first victory since^ last Sep-

o'* 0 0 0 0 tember, a 6-2 decision Saturday

Hcrui ph 1 0 0 0 ni^t over the Atlanta Braves

SSr Sartmez, 1-2, 82-3 in-

TmU, s. ,nmgsaiKldidnotgiveupanin

Houston 2 ijob -Chicago 0. Houson untu one was out In the ninth ^acK^eli^LaKf's-^pi^F'when Dale Murphy singled Buctairr, wauing. home (Thris ChamWiss. who

IP H R E3i BB so

4 1-3 6 123 #

1 1-3 3 2-3 1

7 8

2 0

^ had doubled, Luis Gomez then was safe on a fielders choice, 0 Bruce Benedict singled and g Rafael Ramirez chased 0 Martinez with an RBI double.

ST LOUIS ATLANTA

abrblN abrbbi

Tmplln ss 3 1 Harper if 4 8 10.

TScott cf ill* Wsbtn rt 4010

Hemdi lb 4 1 1 0 Pocorb 3b 4 0 1 0

Hendrck rf 4 1 2 3 ( hmU.'. lb 4 1 2 0

lorg If 3 0 11 Murphy cf 4 0 2 I

Landrm If I 0 Hubbrd 2b 2 0 0 0

Oberkfl 3b 4 1 1 0 Gomet 2b 2 I 1 0

SarKtiet e 4 12 0 Bencdiri c 4 0 I 0

Herr 2b 4 0 11 Ramirz ss 4 0 I I

Martinez p 4 0 1 l Bogg> p 10 0 0

Sutter p 0 0 0 0 BPortr ph 10 0 0

Hrubskv p 0 0 0 0

Asslstn' ph I 0 0

Monleisc p 0 0 0 0

Linares ph I 0 0 0

ToU 31 8 11 8 Total 38 2 10 2

St Lotas 300 U1 000- 8

000 000 002 - 2

E -Sanchez Ramirez 2 DP SI Izuui 1. Atlanta I LUB- SI Louib ,i Allanta ' B-Pocoroba Chambliss 2 Sanchez Ramirez HR- Hendnck * SB Harwr IP H R ER BB SO

St Louis

Martinez M 12 Sutter S.7 AUanta

L.1-6

< 2-3 10 1-3 0

Hr;

MonlefiBCO

WT-Hrabosk\

5 8 5 4

3 3 11

1 0 0 0

T 2 02 A 21.051

SMfs Priclfifl Fobty... If an em

1} not described as reduced or a special purchase. 4 is at lU regular pre

Houston...........4

Chicago .........1

HOUSTON (AP) - Heustoo right-hander Nolan Ryan scattered six hits in seven innings, allowing only an unearned run, and Craig^ Reynolds slugged three triples' to lead the Astros to a 6-1 triumph over the Chicago Cubs Saturday night.

Reym^ds drove in four nuis. His three triples tied a major

Setts bunt single and Scott leagu^stagle^g^re^ stole second.

Andre Dawson then hit a fly to left which was misjudged Herndon. He raced back toward the fence but the drive was held iq) by the wind and Herndon failed to make a diving catch while charging toward the infield. The ball grazed his glove for a two4ase error and both runners scored.

MONTREAL SAN FRAN

> ab r h bl ab r fa bl

Raines If 5 12 3 North cf 3 0 0 0

RScott 2b 5 12 0 Holland p 0 0 0 0

Dawson cf 3 0 1 0 Bersmn Ib 4 0 0 0

c 4 0 0 0 CTark rf 4 0 0 0

lb 3 0 0 0 DEvans 3b 4 0 1 0

rf 4 0 0 0 Herndon If 4 0 1 0

3b 4 1 1 0 Stenntt 2b 3 0 0 0

IS 2 10 0 Sadek c 10 10 ss 1 1 1 0 LeMstr ss 2 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Cabell ph 10 0 0

PettinI ss 0 0 0 0

Griffin p 10 0 0 Wohlird If 10 10 34 S 7 3 Total 0 4 0

Carter

Cromrt

Wallach

Parrish

Speier s

Phillips

Lea p

Total

Montreal 000 040 001- S

San Franctoo) 000 000 000 0

E-Hemdon DP-Montreal 2. LOB-Montreal 6, San Franciaco 5. 2B-Parriah, Raines SB-RScott 2, Dawson 2. S Griffin. Lea IP HR

E R B B S Montied

l.ea W,2 1 9 4 0 0 2

San Franciaco Griffin L.3-3 8 5 4 2 2

Holland 1 2 110

HBP-By Griffin (Dawson), by Lea (North).T-2:47 A-ll,133.

Cincinnati.........4

Pittsburgh.........0

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Mike LaCoss scattered five Pit tsburgh singles and Ron Oester and Mike OBerry each doubled home a run as the Cincinnati Reds extended their winning streak to five games with a 4-0 victory Saturday over the Pirates.

LaCoss, 2-4, struck out two batters, didnt give up a walk

Sears

Continuous

Guttering

aboHt Sean Credit PUni

X (Colon Extra Free Estimate!

We will go to any length for you! Fabricated and insUUed on the spot to assure you (rf a great fit. Call for a FREE estimate.

Satiafaetion Guaranteed or Your Money Bock

Sears

Where America shops kxVakJS CAROLINA EAST MALL Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 1 A.M.-9 P.M. Scan RcUll Sale* 75d-97SS

Honda Customs for 81 takin it to the streets

40%to45%

I? |P our '81 Spring General

Catalog prices

CLOSEOUT SALE

Steel-belted

radials

Closeout, while quantities last Two steel belts resist impact and tread squirm for long tire mileage Our all-time best selling radial tire

Mounting and *

rotation Included

SAVE on bias tires

Dynaply 20. Polyester plies for strength and a srtiooth, comfortable ride Hundreds of gripping edges on tread Save now'

Sale ends May 30 Ask about Sears credit plans

Wafi Stfei Be*xrc Radia*

and oM tirt

165-13 JW3 1B5 14 195 14 205 14 215 14 165-15 205-15 215 15 225 15 235RI5

Sfl Dynjply 20

AI13 C78 13* 078-14* E78 14 F78-14_ G78-14 600-15* G78 15 H78 15

AR78 13 BR78 13

ER78-I4 FR78-I4 G^R78-I4 HR78 14 _00R 15 GR78-I5 HR78-15 JR78 15 LR78-15

I .pfinS C*l price

79 95 95J9^^ IMJ5 111 95 118 95 126^95 95 95 128 95 132 95 139 95 144 95

pcKc ee munrwtn

47 88_ 54 88

_M88 62 88 66 88

70 88 54 86

71 88 73 88 76 88 79,88

1.94 J 2J8 2^33 2 45

1 96

2 55

2.84 I

2 99

3 12

Rrgutar

prkeea

MKhuvai'

29 95 3J^95 37 95 _42_ 47 95 4895 49 95

49 95 52 95

25 45 27 15 32 25 36 50

40 75

41 60

42 45

45 00

prKeea pcke te niteweli ' *hnrwll ^

I 33 95 * 28 85 *

35 95 ' 30 55 ^

' 41 95_^ 35.65 ^

46 95 ^ 39 90

51,95 * 44 15 ^

52 95 45 00

53 95 : 45 85

* 45 95 I 39.05 '

^ 53 95 ^ 45 85

i 56 95 48 40 i

' *.

i,5.

1 84

1 93j

2 04^

2 14 2 28^

1 71

2 36, 2 57 1

' Sizes available In larger stores only Blackwalls not available In Sheiby_

SAVE ^10

DieHard car battery

Regular S64 99

54?^

Sears Best starts your car when most other batteries won't! 500 amps cold cranking power, 120 minutes reserve capacity Group 24 For most American-made cars, many imports Thru May 23

Sears DieHard' motorcycle battery

Sizes to fit most motorcycles

trade-in

Installation Included

5 OFF Utility battery

90 dmps cold crdnking power ends May 3

For garden vehicles Sale

*10 OFF marine DieHard' battery

Group 24VI, 78 plates Also for RV use For applications whicti have no charging system Sale ends May 23 $74,99. 27M, 90 plates. With trade-in.

Thru May 23..............................*>4.99

*4 OFF Heavy-duty 36 shock absorbers

3/I6-in-pistons give mo'e ride control than most American-made cars and many imported cars Sale ends May 30

Sears

Price

Regular 541 99

Regular 564 99

Regular 59 99

3499

36.^

XrOe-*r

54^

'each

tconomv never pullback handlebars tank and more

looked

It s a mid-sized custom that's loaded with class Large. 3 7-gallon teardrop tank 395 cc engine

Loaded with trick features like liquid cooling shaft drive and translucent instrument dials V twin engine

The Custom 650that doesn't cost like one! OHC 4 cyli'nder engine Dual front disc brakes

Great looks great performance Air adjustable leading axle front forks with equalizer Dual front disc brakes

High (lerlormance custom lor cruising or touring Shall drive Triple disc brakes Select-Range ^1 ratio sub transmission, 10 speeds

*10 OFF Air-adjustable shocks

Lets you adjust rear suspensior'to take up to 1000 lbs ofe*- Regular tra weight in most American-made cars Sale ends May 23 559.99 Low cost shcKk Installation available

49^

A. S15 OFF Jensen Triaxial' speakers, Reg. S84.99 pair 69.8B

B. S4 OFF Quartz-halogen light. Thru May 23. Reg. S12.99 . . , 8.99

C. S20 OFF Speed control. Installation extra. Reg. S99.99 .. . 79.99

D. 15% OFF Sears 10\X/-30 All-weather oil, quart. Reg. 99* ... 84*

E. S10 OFF Inductive timing light. Thru May 23. Reg. S39.99 29.99

Sale ends May 30 unless indicated otherwise

SAVE 15 to 20

Bikes tor kids and adults

3-fpceds with coMter brake

24 or 26-inch 10-speed racers

89^

Regular $129.99

24 Of 26-in touring bike ri:is wide padded saddle, upngm handlebar Amberwall tires, rear earner Black cherry trame

Honda of Grenville

918 N. Memorial Drive 1 Mttc North Of Abpovt

758-3084

HONDA 81

Hit Shep sale ends Wednesday

OeHvery li net included m selling prices

Regular $109 99

Yellow flame racers for youtris or adults Stem-mounted vr-.ti levers, ainberwali tees D.i.u postlion Brake lever-$119 99 racer, 27 In 99.99

20-in. BMX bike

7999

Regular $99 99

20-inch Dike has reinforceJ llee frame Coaster braxe ,0 i,' 'e.*' t.iliper brake Gold iomi

BMX-iook bike

3999

in sidewalk bike converc, from boys to girls model Knobby tread tires coaster brake SAVE $151

3 to 5 OFF

Bike Accessories

A $12 99 12-volt 6-watt generator light set 9 99 B S6 99 Bike chain, lock 2 keys 48-In long .3 99 C $19 99 Child carrier - Unassembled 14 99

SAVE 60

on Scholar typewriter

170^

S239 99 mm m

Suilt-in correction ribbon Power return key tcikes 12-inch carnage back to starting position Also power repeat backspace and power shift key Pica typeface is clean, simple and very easy to read

Sale ends May 30

Typewriter not available In Florence Rock HIM Shelby Greenville

:YbUcan count on

Sears

HAM. aOOUCK AND CO

Greenville

Carolina East Mall Shop Mon. thru Sat 10 A M til 9 P M _ Phone 756-9700

FOLLOW THE LEADER

-t

SMNfactMn Guaranteed or tour Money Back

X-

Durham

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Rocky Mt.

Norlhgate Mall Phone 286 2951

703 Berkeley Rd Phone 7 78-0200

New River Shopping Center Phone 347 2171

Crabtree Valley Mall Phone 782-6800

128 North Church St Phone 442-3131

Are These Celtics As Good Past Boston Champs?

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer How do the current Boston Cdtics, winners of the 1981 National Basketball Association championship, stack 14) against past Celtics champions?

Is there any possibility that this Boston team will be the start of a dynasty approaching that of the Celtics in the 1950s and 1960s, when they won 11 NBA titles in 13 years?

Or will this Boston team follow the lead of the pa^ 11 NBA diampions and relinquish Its title in the very next season?

There was tittle talk of dynasty following Bostons 1(K-91 victory over Houston Thursday night that gave the Cdtics the title, four games to two. The players were caught 14) in the cdebration of the nMment, with the usual postchampionship champagne

showers and raucous cheering But even then, the ghost of Cdtics past was in evidence. nUfl was, after all, not just any team that won a title it was the Boston Cdtics.

We nally got off 13 and Qito 14, said Red Auertach, Cdtics president, refer-to the number (rf NBA titles Boston has won. These guys showed great character all the way through. Im as proud of them as any other

championship team.

The Cdtics bad shown their character by ovatxmiing a 3-1 Philadelphia lead, and douhle-digit deficits in each oi the subsequent three games, to beat the 76ers in the Eadom CwifCTence final - winning the final three games by a total margin of only five points. And while the other three teams in NBA histmy to successfully overcome 3-1 deficits even-

Youth Baseball Roundup

Babe Ruth

Action Movers .... 12 Planters Bank 2

Action Movers exploded for six runs in the third inning en route to an easy 12-2 ctecision over Planters Bank Saturday in a Babe Ruth baseball game,

Action Movers jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first inning and then scored a run in the second, which was all the winners needed.

With one gone in the second, Mury Harris singled, went to second when Billy Goodley reached on an error and scored on Toby Fisher's single to give Action Movers a 3^) lead.

Action Movers then added six runs in the third, sparked by Dryal Pettis' double which drove in two runs, and then added three more runs in the fourth for its total.

Planters scored single runs in the fifth and sixth.

Godley and Mike Walsh had two hits for Action Movers, Planters did not have anyone with more than one hit.

Wachovia........15

Pepsi-Cola.........4

Wachovia struck for seven runs in the third inning as it demolished Pepsi-Cola, 154, Saturday in a Babe Ruth baseball game.

After taking a 1-0 lead in the first, Wachovia pushed across three runs in the second to take a it never relinquished.

Dwight Smith led off the second with an inside-the-park

home run. Then, with cme oig, Andre Wooten reached i an error, went to second on a passed ball and later scored on Marc Gatlins bunt. Gatline subsequently scored on Tmn Moores single,

Wachovia added seven naore runs to its lead in the third and then scored twice in the fourth and fifth fw its total. Pe|^-Cola scored all four of its runs in the seventh.

Smith led Wachovia with three hits. Moore and Jeff* Howard had two hits for the winners. Pepsi-Cola did not have anyone with more than one hit.

Robert Evans, Kelly Par-risher, Tod Castellow all walked to load the bases. Then Robert FMTiville walked to force home Evans. Another walk to Daniel Corey brou^it home Parrisher and First State led, 3-1.

Then, after Scott Kee struck out, James Matthews tripled home Castellow, Fomville and Corey and First State led, 6-1. Matthews later scored on an error.

First State added two nwre runs to its total in the third and scored five times in the fourth. Elks scored its other run in the fourth.

Matthews led First State

Celtics bounced back from a slow start with two good games to beat Houston fw the title.

It didnt come easily and thats why this rhanyjonship is so satisi^ing, vet3n guard Chris Ford said amidst the tumultuous post-title cdebration. Nothing wMthwhile ever comes easily in this life. You dont know what its been like. 1 dont know bow much weight my wife and I have lost tually lost in the final, the together in the past noonth.

Neither of us has been able to eat sleep. Were wrecks. Theyre also winners.

You have to be very fortunate, very lucky, to win a second with a doubler, championship, said Ford. Holloman singled to score both There are so many little runners. intangibles that have to fall in

Brian Joyner followed with a the right place. We vrore down double to score HoUtnnan and three to me in the

Joyner later sewed m an Philadelphia series and error. everyone gave us up for dead.

The winners then added All they needed was to score three more runs in the third, one ba^et and we wouldnt be another run in the fourth and here, four runs in the sixth for their But Ive always believed total. Carroll * Associates you do it as a team. This gamp scored once in the third and was invented to be a team twice in the fourth. sport, five men working as a

Frankie f^igh and Harris team. And thats the way we both had two hits for First play. Thats why so many Federal. Travis King was three people in America like this for three for Carroll & team.

Associates. Eric Jarman had two hits for A&C.

with two hits. Elks mana^ - - , - just two hits against pitcher

L.oca-Loia.........o William Smith, one of those a

Home Builders 1

Coca-Cola jump^ out to a 54) lead after two innings and coasted to an 8-1 victory over Home Builders Saturday in a Babe Ruth baseball game.

Coca-Cola scored twice in the first inning and added three more runs in the second to take a lead it never lost.

Prop Loogue

First State........14

Elks..............2

First State erupted for six runs in the second inning en route to a 14-2 victory over Elks Saturday in a Prep League baseball game.

With the score tied at 1-1 after the first inning. First State scored six times in the second to all but clinch the win

leadoff double in the first by Mitch PhUlips.

Union Carbide ....21 Coca-Cola.........0

Unim Carbide sent 15 men to the plate in the first inning and scored nine runs and then

Auto Speciality.....7 coasted home with a 21-0 victo-

True Value........0 ry over Coca-Ccria Saturday in

Sterling Edwards hurled a a Ute League basebaU game.

Yes, they are Americas team, the closest thing pro basketball has to a national franchise, right up Kre with the New York Yankees or Dallas Cowboys or Notre Dame. Ford also touched m

the factor that makes the Cdtics so good, and why a new dynasty is hi^y tmlikdy.

Boston i4ays a team game. The whole is greator than the sum of its individual parts. Otbo' NBA dubs also (^y a team game, but they dont have the benefit d Lary Bird in their linei4).

Bird is the quintessmtial team player, a 6-foot-9 fcM^ard who makes everyone else on the Cdtics markedly better just by his presence on the court. He has the strength to go inside and the skills to play outside and is mod effective in BosUms fast break, wh) he is (HI the run and aUe to make use of his passing ability and innate court sense.

He also is a player who leads by actions and not words, the kind who wants the ball when the game is on the line like whoi he hit a three-point baskd with l;36Jeft to stem a HousUmi comeback in the finale.

When Houston dosed the gap I was worried but not scared, said Bird. I wanted the basketball. The three-pointer, as far as I was concerned, was just another shot.

It is that kind of leadership that made these Celtics champions. But the fact remains that they barely made it.

Any one of three teams Boston, Philadelphia and Milwaukee, which took the 76ers to seven games in the

Eastern Confo^nce semifinals, tosing the finale by one piMnt could have won the title. All were chan4>knsbip caliber dubs.

And Houstons presence in the final aft^ a 40-42 regu-lar-season rec(Htl, and its ability to come within two vict(Hies of the title, only underscores the fact that there is a lot (rf taloit among the leagues 23 teams.

The chances of another dy-na^y of Cdtics propcxrtions thus are rather remote. The nun)ers are simply against it.

Boston (kHninated the league at a time when there were (xily eight to 12 teams in the NBA. Thus it was assured of at least one top-notch ro(^e every year, evai if it drafted last. But with 23 teams, there is no such assurance of a steady influx of talent.

Besides that, the (rfd Cdtics teams had a dominating, defense-minded center as a hub. Robert Parish, the current Celtics center, had a very season, but hardly rates conq)arison to Bill Russell.

Whats more, this Celtic team does have its weaknesses. The outside shooting is spotty and the starting guards. Ford and Nate Archibald, are each 32 an advanced age for NBA backcourtmen. And there (Kver is a guarantee that disharmony wont set in, as it did with the 1980 champion Los Angeles Lakers during the

latter part of ttiis season.

Its inapproi^te to measure these Cdtics against the dynasty teams. Its more aeco-rate to rate than wth the 1974 and 1976 teams - voy good clubs that woo champkmdiips with solid play. '

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one-hitter and hit a two-run homer to lead Auto Speciality to a 7-0 victory over 'True Value Saturday in a Prep League baseball game.

Edwards, who struck out 11 and walked 11, gave up his only hit in the fourth, a twoK)ut single by Jim Hall.

Auto Speciality, now 2-0, broke a scoreless tie in the third with two runs and added three runs to its total in the sixth and two more in the seventh.

In the third, Monte Atkinson singled with one out before Edwards launched his home run to give Auto Speciality a 2-0 lead.

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Mark Hollomans single brought home two runs to spark a four-run first inning and Chris Meeks three-run homer led a four-run sixth inning outburst as First Feder-al bombed Carroll & Associates, 12-3, Saturday in a Little League baseball game.

First Federal jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the first inning and never trailed after that. With John Bolen on third following a single and Rodney Harris on

Union Carbide wasted little time in establishing its domi-, nance. Walks to Tim West and Billy Turcotte and a fielders choice by Kevin Fisher loaded the bases in the first for UC. Morris Johnson then singled home two runs and Steve Williams walked to reload the bases.

Then, with one gone, Paul Powers reached on an error to score two more runs and Brayom Anderson singled home Williams. A walk to Greg Davis followed before Tim West sacrificed home Powers.

Davis then scored on Turcottes single. Fisher then walked and scored on an error for UCs final run of the inning.

UC added two more runs in the second, three In the fourth and seven in the fifth for its total.

Johnson led UC with three hits in five at bats. Davis, Turcotte and Williams each had two hits for the winners. Coca-Cola did not have anyone with more than one hit.

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* ' Perfect Game..................B-8J^oundufi of 3zuLy ,HSr;::r;;:::SBears Beat Bullets, Close In On Title

BEAR GRASS Ricky Harrison drove in three runs and Qay Gardner knocked in two to lead Bear Grass to an 84 decision over Jamesville and move the Bears one step closer to the Tobacco Belt Conference championship.

The win leaves the Bears at 16-2 in the league, one-half game of Manteo, which was to have played Bath Friday night but rescheduled the game for next Saturday.

Bear Grass plays host to Manteo Tuesday night at 8 p.m. A win by Bear Grass would clinch wie of two playoff berths given to the conference. Jamesville drops to 15-3 in the league with the loss.

Jamesville jumped out to a 1-0 lead in its first at bats but the Bears countered with two runs in the bottom of the inning and never trailed again.

Walter Bullock reached on an error and went to third on Wliam Robersons single. Both runners scored on Harrisons sipgle and the Bears led, 2-1.

^ar Grass added another run to its lead in the third and led 3-1 going into the bottom of the fourth when the Bears erupted for four runs.

Bob Peele led off the inning by reaching on an error. Roberson walked and both runners then scored on Gardners double. Harrison followed with a double of his own to score Gardner. Jody Peaks then reached on an error to score Harrison and the Bears led. 7-1.

Jamesville made a brief run at the Bears in the seventh^ With two outs, Keith Waters and Garence Thomas singled. Carl Ange then reached on an error to score Waters before Greg Sullivan tripled home Thomas and Ange to cut the Bullets deficit to 84.

Thats the way it stayed, as Jeff Rogers flied out to the first baseman to end the game.

Gardner went the distance on the mound for the victory. He struck out seven and walked just one.

The Bears were led at the plate by Roberson and Gardner, both of whom were two for three. Bullock and Harrison were both two for four for the Bears. Jamesville did not have anyone with more than one hit.

Jamesville travels to Chocowinity Tuesday. \

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Boston's 'Other' Forward Gets Job Done, Too

HOUSTON (AP) Larry Bird usually gets the headlines, but the Boston Celtics other forward, Cedric Maxwell, gets the job done, too.

Never was this more apparent than in the National Basketball Association championship series, when Bird suffered through a shooting slump for the first five games and Maxwell picked up the scoring slack.

Although Bird broke out for 27 points in Thursday nights 102-91 victory over the Houston Rockets that wrapped up Bostons 14th NBA crown four games to two, the award for Most Valuable Player of the championship series went to Maxwell by a 6-1 vote, with Bird getting the lone^ dissenting ballot.

Bird is a multifaceted star who just naturally attacts attention because of his flashy passing and because the Boston offense so often revolves around him. Maxwell is most effective around the basket, a quietly efficient player who works hard without the ball and makes the most of his chances when he gets them.

'The two Celtic forwards complement each other perfectly. Bird is an inch taller than Maxwell at 6-foot-9, but he plays the role of the small forward. He roams around the floor, gets out quickly on the fast break and makes maximum use of the open court. That leaves the role of power forward to Maxwell, a strong offensive rebounder who roams the baseline and has the knack of getting free under the basket.

Maxwell led the NBA in field goal percentage in 1979 and 1980 and was third last season, a testament to his shot selection. And he has learned to live in Birds shadow, although he doesnt always enjoy it.

Im considered just the other forward on this team, said Maxwell. "I understand that its because Larry Bird is an excellent basketball player, but I have pride, too. Its a tremendous boost to my ego to win MVP.

Maxwell led the Celtics with 17.7 points per game in the title series and was their No. 2 rebounder with a 9.5 average. In the pivotal Game 5, when Boston took a 3-2 lead in the series. Maxwell led the way with 28 points and 15 rebounds. And in the final game he scored 19 points, including four free throws in the last 1:19 as Boston held off a Houston rally.

For me, this has been a four-year wait, said Maxwell, who joined the Celtics in 1977 and suffered through 32-50 and 29-53 seasons before Bird arrived to help turn things around.

When I came here I could see that this was a championship caliber team, said Maxwell. But there was so much animosity and jealousy among the players. It was frustrating. Then we got players like Larry Bird, Chris Ford and Kevin McHale and it all turned around.

This year its been completely different. Everyone got along well with one another, and its paid off. We have the best, basketball team in the world right now, and this is by far the finest moment of my career. This is like a dream come true.

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Lady Pirates Split Pair In Tournament

RALEIGH East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates split a pair of games on Friday in the AlAW National Slow-Pitch Softball Championships, and faced a battle through the losers bracket finals for another chance at Florida State in the championships on Saturday.

The Lady Pirates, seeded second in the tournament, downed number three seed North Carolina, 4-1, in their first game of the day Friday, but then lost to top-seeded Florida State, 12 3. in an eight inning contest.

Saturday, N.C. State and North Carolina were to meet at 10 a.m., with East Carolina facing the winner at 11:30 a.m. for the right to meet Florida State for the championship at 3 p.m. A 4:30 p.m. game would be played to decide it all, if FSU loses at 3 p.m.

In other games Friday, Florida ousted Wilmington of Ohio from the double elimination field, 4-1. Auburn then dropped out Lakeland of Ohio, W), and Northern Kentucky sent Western Carolina home. 6-5, South Florida eliminated Georgia Southern, 64.

In a winners bracket game, Florida State beat N. C. State, 4-3.

South Florida then sent Florida packing with a 2-1 win, and Auburn eliminated Northern Kentucky, 1-0. State beat South Florida, 8-1, and North Carolina sent Auburn home, 1-0, in a ten-inning game.

East Carolina scored single runs in the first and second innings to gain a 2-0 lead over Carolina in the first game of the day for the Lady Pirates. They added a third run in the fourth. Both teams scored single run sin the sixth inning for the final 4-1 margin.

Mitzi Davis led the East Carolina hitting in the contest, getting two in two trips, while Kathy Riley added a double. Laurie Bailey led the Lady Heels, going two-for-three.

It took eight innings before Florida State finally overcame the Pirates in the second contest. The Lady Pirates took a 2-0 lead in the first inning, but FSU came back to take a 3-2 lead with a trio of runs in the third.

East Carolina quickly tied it up in the fourth with a run. and it stayed that way until the top of the eighth.

But Darby Cottle, who went '*\

three-for-five in the game, sparked the Lady Seminles in the eighth. She led off with a single, eventually coming around with the first run. Tten, she capped off the uprising by closing out the scoring with a three-run homer.

Natalie Drovin and Charlotte Cates also went three-for-five for the Seminles.

East Carolina was led by Cynthia Shepard with a

three-for-three evening, while Fran Hooks added a double

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Barker's Sharp-Breaking Curve Helps Indian Hurler To Down 27 Straight Batters

CLEVELAND (AP) - It wasnt exactly the way Rick Bosetti wanted to get into baseball's Hall of Fame, but Barkers perfect game assured him of a spot in a showcase at the baseball museum in Cooperstown.

Ill be hanging right on that wall - Bosetti, 0-3, the Toronto Blue Jays centerfielder said, after Gevdands Barker tossed a dazzling 11-strikeout effort to give the Indians a M victory Friday night. Hes made sure well be in the Hall of Fame

Barker, 3-1, a 25-year-old fastball expert who led the American League in strikeouts last season, relied heavily on a shar^reaking curveball to set down 27 strai^it Toronto hitters and keep the Indians in first place one game ahead of Baltimore in the American League East I couldnt have done it without these guys, he said, praising the fine defense that supported him. Maybe people are going to start believing in us now. TTiey should have been believing us already.

The perfect game was the first ever thrown in Municipal Stadium, which became the Indians home in 1932. It was the nth in big league history.

The last came May 8, 1968, when Oaklands Jim Catfish Hunter blanked the Minnesota Twins 4-0.

The last American League no-hitter was thrown by Barkers teammate, Bert Blyleven, when he pitched for Texas. That was on S^t. 22,1977, against California.

Blyleven also took a no-hitter into the ninth inning against weak-hitting Toronto last week before settling for a two^iit victory.

On Friday, Barkers control was nearly perfect, as he threw just 103 pitches and never allowed more than two balls on any one hitter or five balls in any one inning.

1 felt awesome, he said. I was bearing down all the way. I had to keep thinking. I didnt want to let up.

His powerful curveball caught the eye of pitching coach Dave Duncan before the game even began.

He wanned up good, Duncan said. The curveball had a tight rotation and a sharp break to it. When its like that, it looks like a fastball when it leaves his hand but then it breaks.

Sixty of his 103 pitches were curves. 41 were fastballs and two were change-ups.

Five balls were hit to the Geveland outfield, one to left and four, including the games final out stroked by pinch hitter Ernie Whitt, to centerfielder Rick Manning, both of whom also figure to be on display in the New York shrine.

I knew it was an out, Manning said. It wasnt getting away. We blew one in the ninth last week.

The Indians scored a pair of unearned runs in the first inning to doom Blue Jays starter Luis Leal, 2-4. Manning singled, moved to third on an error by Toronto first baseman John Mayberry and scored on Andre Thorntons sacrifice fly.

Ron Hasseys RBI single drove in the second Geveland run. Jorge Ortas solo home run in the eighth, his second, closed the scoring.

More important was the Indians defense, which was solid early in the game and became fired up after third baseman Toby Harrah dived into the stands to grab a foul pop hit by Cecil Upshaw.

Playing hard on defense effects the team in such a positive way, Harrah said. It gets you going. The fans kind of like it, too. Id dive into the stands every day when you get that kind of reaction.

Shortstop Tom Veryzer and second baseman Duane Kuiper also turned in solid defensive efforts to preserve the perfect game. Veryzer nipped speedy Alfredo Griffin on a first-inning slow roller, and Kuiper got Griffin on a bouncer far to his left in the seventh.

Kuiper also grabbed a short-hop line drive to his right and threw out Bosetti in the sixth.

I think most ballplayers in that situation really want the ball hit to them. Kuiper said, because theyre confident. I knew the condition of the field. The only thing I was concerned about was, I didnt want a cheap one, a slow roller past the pitcher, to go for a hit. So I played a little shallower.

The Blue Jays, though, would have settled for anything.

Ive never seen so many guys pulling for someone to get a hit in my life, or a walk, error an^hing, said Mayberry.

I would have loved to break it up, Bosetti said. But I kind of had mixed feelings. I was getting Into the people yelling. Lennys going to get a $50,000 raise just for this.

Indians President Gabe Paul said he would discuss a bonus with Barker today.

The game was played before 7,290 fans in a misty rain with temperatures In the 40s conditions to which both teams are accustomed.

Were used to playing in this kind of weather, Barker said. It really didnt bother us. Im always wetting the ball and rubbing it up to get a better grip. The mist just gave me more moisture to work with.

D.H. Conley Sets Sports Banquet

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys annual Sports Banquet wUl be held on Friday, May 22, at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

The banquet will celebrate ten years of athletics at the school, and an open invitation to attend has been extended to all 1971 Conley graduates.

After-dinner speakers will be former athletes from the school, including Steve Evans, now a realtor, and Bennie Thompson, lawyer.

Special guests will include former coaches Jerome Patterson, Glenn White, Hugh Porter, Carol Ann Tucker and Steve Morgan.

Tickets for the banquet at $5 per person, excluding current athletes at the school.

Tickets may be purchased prior to the banquet at Conley, at Dixie Queen Restaurant in Winterville and at Bonds or Hodges in Greenville.

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A 'Perfect' Moment For Barker

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Cleveland 200 000 Olx-

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PERFEaForm

Cleveland Indian pitcher Len Barker displays what can only be called perfect form in Friday nights game against Toronto. The right-hander, with wme help from his teammates, retired 27 Blue Jays in a row to earn a 3-0 perfect game victory the first in the majors since 1968 and the first by an Indian pitcher since 1908. (AP Laserphoto)

ByTbeAssodstedPmi Len Barker has had a lot of good moments in baseball, but Friday niglit was just perfect.

His curveball was awesome, said Geveland Indums pitching coach Dave Duncm He and (catcher) Ron Hassey recognined ttiat earty."

The Tonxko Kue Jays knew iL too, especially afto- nine innings <rf brilliant [Etching by the 25-year-old fireballer, who hurled the rst perfect game in the major leagues since 1968 with a 3-0 shutout. '

I know 1 pitched a perfect game, but it really hasnt set in yet, said Barkw, I pitdied ncnhitters in American Legin ball, but I always walked nine or ten batters.

Noted fm* one of the hardest fastballs in the American League, Barker relied heavily on a sharp-breaking curve against the Blue Jays. Duncan said 60 erf the 103 pitdws thrown by Barker were curveballs.

I was thinking about it all the way, said the 6-foot-4, 22S-poiind Barker, a 19game winner last year for Geveland. But you cant take it all that seriously until the last inning. Youve still got three guys to go and any (e of them can get a hit, a blooper or something.

A noist at Gevelands Municipal Stadium seemed to benefit, rather than hinder, Barker. He said: Im always wetting the ball and rubbing it up to get a better grip on it. The mist just gave me more moisture to work with.

Barkers contrd was flawless from start to finish on a cod evening. The high-kicking right-hander from Fort Knox, Ky., struck out 11 and never threw more than two balls to any one Toronto hitter.

The last time a perfect game was pitched in major lea^ baseball was back on May 8, 1968, when Oaklands Catfish Hunter hurled a 4-0 classic against the Minnesota Twins.

Barkers no-hitter was the second in a week in the majors, following Charlie Leas 4-0 classic for Montreal against San Francisco last Sunday, but only the third in two years. Last year, Los Angeles Jerry Reuss pitched the (wily no-hitter in the big leagues, against the Giants.

Barkers beauty was the first no-hitter thrown in the American League since Bert Blyleven did it for Texas against California wi Sept. 22,1977. Ironically, Blyleven pitched no-hit ball against Toronto for eight innings May 6 and finished with a two-hitter in a 4-1 victory.

The Indians scored all the runs Barker needed Friday night with two in the first inning on Andre Thorntons sacrifice fly and Ron Hasseys RBI single. They added a run in the eighth on Jorge Ortas home run.

Brewers 3, AsO Ben Oglivie drove in two runs with two singles and a triple, while Pete Vuckovich and two relievers combined on a six-hitter, leading Milwaukee over Oakland. Jamie Easterly and Rollie Fingers finished up for Vuckovich with Fingers posting his fifth save.

Hitting is contagious, said Milwaukee Manager Buck Rodgers, who thought that his Brewers may be coming out of a recent slump with their 11-hit attack. Whatever it was, it was a step in the right direction.

RedSoK4,RoyiJsS Carney Lanafords baaes4oaded siii^ wtth two out in the Diikli snapped a 34 tie nd Ufted Bostoo om Kansaa Gty. Raiie Martin retired the first two batters before waUdsg Cad Yaztrzemski. Yastrremski moved to second on Jim Rket dngw and then gave my to piadHxnbre Reid Nkhois. Todp walked on a 3:2 count to load tte bases for Lansford.

Orioles 9, Twtnsi Ken Sh^eton drove In four nia and collected three hits, including a twiKun bomer, and rdiever Sammy Sewart hurled four scoreless tonings as Baltimore defeated Minnesota.

Sin^eton belted a two-nm homer to bdp Baltimore take a 34) first-inning lead after Rich Dauer had an RK sin^. In the eighth, Singleton lined a two-run dn^ to make the score 74.

Tigers 5, Angels 1

Rookie first baseman Rick Leach, the frner star quarterback from the Univo^ty of kfichigan, drove in a pair of runs as Detrdt ddeated California behind the six-hit pitcWngof JackMwris^ _ _ _

Rangers2,WhiteSaxl Ferguson Joikins and Steve Com^ combined on a three-hitter and A1 Olivers sacrifice fly sewed the winning run in the seventh inning as Texas beat Chicago. Bump Wills led off the T(as seventh with a douMe and took third on a balk by White Sox starter and losw Richard Dotson, 4-2. Olivers fly ball to left brought Wills home.

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The Answer to Spiraling Energy Costs

Honeywell

W7000 Microprocessor Based Load Controi System

The Honeywell W7000 System: the answer to spiraling energy costs. Energy. There is no way your business can do without it. Yet, spiraling energy costs are making utility bills a major factor In every months P&L statement.

Some managers believe that there really isnt any practical, cost-effective way to manage and reduce energy costs. But, there is: the Honeywell W7000 Microprocessor Based Load Control System. Honeywells W7000 System brings your energy usage under control and substantially reduces your energy costs. It pays for itself rapidly, usually with 2 to 3 years and keeps on saving. For example, the W7000 System can be used to control:

Air conditioning units and exhaust fans Interior & exterior lighting Compressors and other refrigeration equipment

Electric heating equipment

Electric water heaters

Disposals & compactors

The 07000Communlcatlons Module may be field-added to any system Installation and provides the following functions over standard dial-up telephone lines:

Building address, W7000 model Installed and current time.

Remote programming.

Recall of programs.

Check for malfunctions.

Determine which loads are OFF or On at any given moment.

Detailed energy audits (only on models with control) which include peak, time of peak, kilowatt hours and the maximum minimum and average outdoor air temperature for each day and the last 30 days.

You can "talk to your W7000 System with the Q7000 Communications Module from any standard computer terminal. It formats data in the English language, so your computer terminal operator need not be a computer programmer.

Human-engineered for ease of program entry. LED readout provides prompting and signals programming errors.

Alarm relay signals malfunctions and automatically disables the malfunctioning source. Internal diagnostics indicate problems, minimize downtime.

Duty Cycler includes two programs per channel based on outside air temperature, automatically rotates loads ON and OFF, and permits special program to eliminate all duty cycling at predetermined outdoor temperature level. ^

Settings for MAXIMUM SHED, MINIMUM SHED and MINIMUM ON protect against short cycling.

Printed description and graphic display aid in understanding Duty Cycle function.

How The Honoywell W7000 System save* you money. Most utilities base their monthly charges for electricity on two separate items: consumption charge and demand charge. Consumption is the total amount of electricity used during the billing period. The demand charge \a the highest rate or peak at which electrical energy is consumed.

The W7(XX) System works to reduce both your consumption and demand. Most light commercial buildings can reduce their demand between 10% and 25% and consumption by 5% to 15% with a load control system. Depending upon local utility rates, this can mean a total bill reduction of 10% to 20%.

How The Honeywell WTOOOSyetem works. There are three load control functions available In the W7000 System which work to lower consumption aad limit demand. These Include TIme-of-Day Programming, Demand Limit Control and Duty Cydtlng. Models are available with any or all of these three functions and those selected will depend upon the specific requirements of any given Installation.

Demand Limit Control reduces the peak rate of electrical energy usage. Demand Control measures the rate of energy consumption in your building and when this rate exceeds a limit you select, the Demand Limit Control will temporarily turn off energy-consuming loads on a preprogrammed basis. When the energy usage rate drops below the limit, equipment Is automatically restored to normal operation.

Duty Cycling is defined as repetitively turning energy-consuming loads OFF and ON during a preprogrammed cycle. The purpose of the DUTY Cycler Is to reduce unnecessary equipment operation and also to Increase equipment efficiency. A sophisticated Duty Cycler will match the amount to duty cycling with actual load conditions. For example, as outside air temperature increases, the load on air conditioner also increases and the W7000 reduces duty cycling.

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Brook Valley Country Gub

Brook Valley Country Gub is holding its annual Club Championship for men and women this weekend. The tournament winds up today.

The club will hold a Memorial Day Match Play Tournament on May 23*25. The three day, two-man team format will flight into eight-team groups. This is the first match play tournament to be held in years at the club.

A Mixed Guest Spectacular will be held on June 13-14. A two-day ringer style tournament will be held.

The Member-Member tournament will be held June 27-28. This will be a ringer event also for net awards, and a 36-hole best ball for gross awards.

Several Brook Valley women were winners in the Eastern League finals held at Falling Creek Country Gub in Kinston. Jeanette Thomas took Ipw net in the championship flight. Sue Hallow had second low gross in t^ first fli^t, while Evelyn Ward had first low net in the third fli^t. Mary Bruton had second low gross in the third. Jan Kanetzke had first low net in the fourth flight, while Ginny Hill took second low net in the same flight.

The team of Billy Gark III and Tom Saunders took first low gross in the first flight of the Member-Guest Tournament recently held at the club. They fired a seven under 137. Low net went to Lou Hall and George Hall with a 54. Net scores were figured on a ringer system (best ball for 18 holes), while net was regular best ball for 36 holes.

In the second flight. Bill Mitchum and David Nichols took low gross with a 149, while Julius Budacz and Don Jackson won low net with a 55. Lawton Nisbet and Bill Crothers took low gross in the third flight with a 153, while Dick Moldin and Dan Satterthwaite won low net with a 54.

In the fourth flight, Ron Wins and Tim Hogan won low gross with a 156, while Joe Ward and Charley White took low net with a 55.

The team of Tommy Boone, Ernie Holt, Glenn Cox and Fred Kanetske took first place in a Superball Tournament held at the club which attracted 22 teams. The winners took first on the basis of a scorecard playoff with the team of Bill Brannigan, Dick Stephenson, Bill Goodwin and Skip Browder. It took 14 holes to decide it, however. Both teams finished with 61s.

Third, with a 62, were W.L. Allen Sr., George Wenzel, A1 Haverty and Gary Hess. Fourth, with a 63, were Lou Hallow, Bill Brown, Lloyd Mills ;iand Marty Goldfarb.

By The Associated Press

For Pittsburgh first baseman Jason Thon^ison, its been a case of no field; no hit. But the season is young.

Thompson came to the Pirates from California in a deal that was supposed to keep him moving along to the New York Yankees, a deal that fell through because of Commissioner Bowie Kuhns nwney ceiling on trades.

Thompson, who hit .317 with 70 runs batted in for the Angels last year, is hitting only .138 with eight RBI this year and is trapped in a l-for-34 batting slump.

Im saving up a lot of hits, and theyre going to be coming, believe me, he said. You just

have to keep from going crazy at times like this.

On Friday night, his ^ove deserted him, too, as he kicked away a ninth-inning, bases-loaded grounder that allowed the first of three unearned runs and gave Cincinnati a 4-1 victory.

I have a lot of cwifidence in Jason and I know that someone is going to have to pay for what hes going through, said Chuck Tanner, the Pirates Manager.

George Foster (pened the Reds ninth with an infield single and was sacrificed to second. Joe Ndan was intentionally walked, the runiwrs moved ip on Enrique Romos wild pitch, and pinch-hitter

Lan7 Biittner also walked to load the bases.

Thompson then booted Ron Oesters grounder to permit the Reds to break the 1-1 tie. Grant Jackson took over on the mound and gave up Junior Kennedys sacrifice fly and Sam Mejias RBI single. Oester smgled home the Reds first run in the seventh inning.

Braves 11, Cardinals 3 Glain Hubbard, who recently flexed his muscles with a pair of game-winning home runs, left the power to Bruce Benedict, but kicked in with some timely RBls in the Braves romp over St. Louis.

Benedict hit a three-run homer in a seven-run sbith inning and Hubbard drove in

four rui^ with a single and a douNe.

Ive been struggling realty since those doggone stipid home runs, said Hubbard. He said hed just as soon not try for the long ball because it just messes up my swing. Giants 4, Expos 2 With Larry Herndcm leading the ML in batting at .361, Jerry Martin didnt figure to be anywhere but on San Franciscos bench.

But Manager Frank Robinson knew Hemd(m was having his problems hitting Steve Rogers, so he benched his star and Martin came through with a triple in the second inning (he scored on Milt Mays single) and a homer in a three-run third for his first

extra-base hit of the year.

I had no idea I was playing when I came to the pait, Martin said. Its been a tou^i year so far. But I hit the triple on the first pitch and it boosted my confidence. 1 kind of wondered when Id hit a ball out of the park."

Dodgers6,Mets5 Steve Yeager and Pedro Guerrero homered, then Ron Ceys one-out, bases-loaded single in the bottom of the ninth inning gave Los Angeles its fifth COTsecutive victory and stretched the Mets losing streak to five games.

Dave Lopes led off the ninth with a double off the Neil Allen and took third on a grounder. Intentional walks to Dusty Baker and Steve Garvey

loaded the bases and. with the outfield drawn in. Cey drilled his game-vnnmng hit over the head of center fielder Lee Mazzilli.

Astros 5, Cubs 0 Joe Strain had three hits for (Tiicago. Unfortunately for the Cubs, Leon Durham got their only other one off Joe Niekro. And Niekros catcher, Alan Ashby, hi^i^ted a three-run fourth inning with a two-run double for the Astros.

Phillies 2, Padres 1 Steve Carlton ran his record to 7-0 with a nine-strikeout five-hitter for his sixth complete game, thank.s to the bat and throwing arm of Mike Schmidt.

Pippin Hurls One-Hitter As Tigers Whip Ahoskie

BUFFET SPECIALS-aiiyou Can Eat

WILLIAMS'TON - Ed Pippin hurled a one-hitter and Greg Thomas drove in three runs to lead Williamston to an easy 11-1 victory over Ahoskie Friday night in the Tigers season finale.

Williamston, which ends the season at 7-14 overall and 4-10 in the league, trailed 1-0 after the first inning when Mike Roundtree tripled to drive home Ahoskies lone run of the

game.

It was also the Cougars only hit of the ni^t as Pippin struck out eight and walked just two en route to the decision.

Williamston got all the runs it needed in the second when the Tigers scored twice. Sterling Mizelle and Durward Taylor singled and Brian Leggett walked to load the

bases. Greg Thomas then singled home Mizelle and Taylor and the Tigers led, 2-1, and were never to trail again.

One inning later the Tigers were back for more, scoring four times. Tim Hines singled and scored on Greg Johnsons triple. Tony Rogers then singed home Johnson and Williamston led, 4-1.

Mizelle followed with a double to score Rogers and Pippin then singled home Mizelle to give Williamston a 6-1 lead.

The Tigers scored three more runs in the fourth and

added single runs in the fifth and sixth for their total.

Williamston was led by Mizelle, who was three for four with a double and an RBI. Pippin and Greg Thomas were both three for five. Thomas had three RBls and a double and Pippin had one RBI

Rogers and Taylor were both two for three with two RBls and Victor Thomas was two for five with a double.

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DePoul In 1981

Farmvllle Golf and G)untry Gub

The Farmville Golf and Country Club will hold its mens club championship on next Saturday and Sunday. The tournament covers 36 holes of medal play. The defending champion is Vance Taylor.

The womens club championship will be held May 31. This is an 18 hole tournament. Jennifer Counterman is the defending champion.

Greenville Country Gflb The Mens Match Play Tournament is now underway at Greenville Country Gub. The

following men have already advanced to the second round: Joe Murad, John Wooten, Bill Gark, BUI BUbro, Ray Evans, Earl WUson, Andy Warren, Don WUkerson, K. Joe Davis, Ron

Thiele, Skip Bright, Ed Munroe, Ed Leahy, Bob DaU, Joe T. Davis, Danny McNaUy, Tom Parrish, Don McGlohon, David Nichols, BUI

Brinson, WUl Hickman, Ray Edwards, and

Dallas Clark.

Second round matches must be played by June

A beginners tournament will held this past week for ladies. In the Red Group, Pat Evans took first with a 49, foUowed by Becky Howard with a 54. In the White group, Barbara Franklin won with a 26, foUowed by Ruggie MacKenzie with a 31. In the Blue group, first went to Ann Davis with an 18, foUowed by GaU Blanton with a 21. The Red played nine holes, the white, five, and the blue, three.

COLUMBIA, SC. (AP) -Second-year South Carolina basketball Coach Bill Foster is upgrading the Gamecock schedule for 1981-82, adding DePaul, Iowa and perhaps Wake Forest as big-name opponents.

Its been hard work for Foster, who replaced Frank McGuire a year ago.

I am hustling to line up games and (USC athletic director and football Coach) Jim Carien is all booked up something like 1990, he says jokingly.

Two home games - against San Francisco and longtime (^nent Notre Dame - are on CBS-TVs national schedule.

A total of 27 different opponents are on the 29-game schedule. Only cross-state rival Qemson and Florida State are home-and-home opponents for the independent Gamecocks.

Our biggest concerns are building rivalries and getting an attractive home schedule. Foster says.

Hes retained games against in-state foes Clemson, Furman and The Citadel, added national independent rivals Nevada-Las Vegas and Penn State, and picked up some games against conference members such as Texas and Iowa.

The contest with Wake Forest of the Aantic Coast Conference would be the first of a four-year series but may be delayed until the following season.

PRICES GOOD THRU TUES., ) May 19th

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Pearson On Mason-Dixon 500 Pole

DOVER, Dd. (AP) Itevid Pearsoa took the pole podtk here Saturday during time trials fw the 13th annual Wlnstoo Cup Grand Natkmal Masni-Dixon 500 stock car race at Dover Dowis International Speedway.

Pearson, in an Oltbmobile Cutlass, was the 11th drim out to take on the Monster Mile fw Sundays race. It was his first appearance at Dover in two years and his first pole at Dover in six years.

The race will mark the first time the smaller-sized cars will

Unser On Pole...

(Continued from page B-l)

i/lOOfl

r-m

On The Pole

Tow-time Indianpolis 500 winner Bobby Unser waves to a cheering crowd at the Indianpolis Motor Speedway Saturday after qualifying for the pole position with a four-lap average of 200.546. (AP Laserphoto)

Tentative Indy 500 Lineup

INDIANAPOUS (API - The tentative li

lineup

race, based on (our lap qualification averages. II

chassls.engine and

(or the May 24 Indianapolis SOO-mlle sting driver, hometown, car number, In miles per hour i AddittoniJ time trials scheduled Sunday): Rowl

1 Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, N M., No 3, Penske-Cosworth, 200 546.

2 MikelWosley, FaJIbrook, Calif, No 48, Eagle-Chevrolet, 197 141

3 A J Foyt Jr . Houston. No.l4, Coyote-Cosworth, 196 078

Row2

4 Gordon Johncock, Phoenix, Arix , No.20, Wildcat<^osworth. 195 429

5 Johnny Rutherford. Ft Worth, Texas, No.l, Chaparral-Cosworth, 195.387

6 Josele Garza. Mexico, No.55, PenskeUosworth, 195,101.

Row3

7 BUI Alsup, Woodstock, Vt., No.7, Penske-Cosworth, 193.154.

8 x-Wally Dallenbach, Basalt, Colo, No 40. Wildcat-Cosworth, 193 040

9 Gordon SmUey. Garland. Texas, No 60, Wildcat-Cosworth, 192 988

Row4

'10 A1 Unser Albuquerque. N.M . No 88, Uonghom-Cosworth, 192 719.

11. PanchoCarter. Brownsburg, Ind., No.5, Penske-Cosworth, 191 022

12 Gary Bettenhausen, Monrovia. Ind , No.8. Ughtning-C'osworth, 190 870

Rows

13 Kevin Cogan, Redondo Beach, Calif., No.32, Phoenix-Cosworth, 189 444

14 Bob Lazier, VaU, Colo . No.35, Penske-Cosworth, 189 424

15. Tom Bigelow, Whitewater. WIs., No 56. Penske^Tievrolet, 188 294.

Row6

16. Geoff Brabham, San Clemente. Calif., No.50, Penske-Cosworth, 187 990

17. Tony Bettenhausen. Indianapolis. No.16, McLaremCosworth, 187.013,

18. Steve Krisiloff, Dana Point, Calif., No,S3, Penske-Cosworth, 186 722

Row7

19. Vem Schuppan. Australia, No.33, McLaren-Cosworth, 186.548

20 Larry Dickson, ManetU, Ohio, No.31, Penske-Cosworth. 186.278.

21 Herm Johnson, Eau Claire, WIs , No.28, Lightnmg-iTievrolet, 185 874

Row8

22 BUI Engelhart, Madison, WIs., No 29, McLaren-Cosworth, 185 758

23 Dennis Firestone, Gardena. Calif, No 70, Penske-Cosworth. 185 701 24. Tim Richmond, Ashland, Ohio, No.21, PenskeCosworth. 185 309

Row9

25 Tom Sneva, Spokane, Wash . No.2, March-Cosworth, 200 681

26 Danny Ongais. Costa Mesa, Calif, No 25, Interscope^worth, 197 684

27 Rick Mears, Bakersfield. CaUf, No.6, Penske-Cosworth, 194 018 Row 10

28 Sheldon Kinser, Bloomington. Ind . No.81, LoruUiomCosworth, 189 454

29 Pete Halsmer Lafayette. Ind., No.79, PenskeCosworth, 187 705

30 Mike Chandler. Dana Point, Calif ., No.74, Penske-Cosworth, 187 568

Row 11

31 Don Whittington. Ft. Uuderdale, Fla . No,91. MarchCosworlh, 187 237

32 Larry Cannon, Danville, 111, No 99, PenskeCosworth 185 625

ill Whittmgton, Ft l^uderdale. Fla,, No 94, MarchCosworth, 184 833.

X Dallenbach guaJifled the car (or .Mario Andretti, who was In Belgium (or a Grand Prix race K Andretti Is substituted as the driver in the race, the car must start in 33rd

position with each car now m ninth throu^ 33rd moving up one spot in the starting lineup

four; I lost it for a little bit. But it still came across good. I didnt lose it all the way. It just wiggled a little bit and that was about all.

UnsCT, who had recorded the months fast lap in practice at 201.387, said he had to lift come off the accelerator at that point. I lost about 600 rpm (revolutions per minute). But I had to get way off of it. I was in a dangerous situation.

'The only other drivers over 200 ^ing into Saturdays time trials were Unsers teammate Rick Mears, Sneva and Danny Ogais, who also was ineligible to run for the pole because he passed his turn on the first weekend after encountering a starter problem.

Mears, driving an almost identical PC-9B, brought many in the sun-drenched crowd, estimated by track officials at 135,000, to their feet as he started his run with a lap of 200.938. However, Mears slowed to 199.956 on s second circuit, then abruptly pulled down onto the track apron and drove slowly into the pits with what was later diagnosed as a bad ignition coil.

'The 1979 Indy champ later hopped into Bobby Unsers backup car another PC-9B and put himself in the field at 194.018.

Ongais, driving an In-terscope<>)Sworth prepared by master mechanic George Bignotti, wound 14) as the third fastest qualifier, but joined Sneva and Mears in the potent ninth row.

His first lap was timed at 200.401 and he wound up with an average of 197.694, although the other three laps all were well under 200.

Gordon Johncock, the 1976 Indy champion, took the inside of the second row at 195.429, with first-week qualifier Johnny Rutherford the defending chanq)ion beside him at 195.387 and Mexican rookie Josele Garza on the outside at 195.101. ~

S. Pitt Roundup

Aldridge ft Southeriand .9 Thompson Insurance.... I

WINTERVILLE - Aldridge & Southerland edged Thompson Insurance, 9^, in seven innings Saturday afternoon in a Southern Pitt Little League baseball game.

A & S, now 1-2, was led by Leonard Bryant with three hits. Jay Jones had two hits for the winners whUe Ronald Farrow had a home run and Matt Stocks had a double. TI, now 0-2, did not have anyone with more than one hit but Darnell Armstrong had a double.

Edwards Auto.

Doctor Cohen..........0

WINTERVILLE - Sherwood WUder and Brian Bullock combined for a one-hitter to lead Edwards Auto to a 7-0 decision over Doctor C!ohen Saturday afternoon in a Southern Pitt Little League baseball game.

Paul Hollingsworth led the winiwrs with three hits. Kervin Vines had two hits and Wilder had a double for EA.

Edwards Auto is now 2-0. Doctor Ck)hen is 0-2.

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X ............. ........

be nn ifl the Northeast imder NASCAR rules issued earlier this

year.

Bill Alsup, the third monber of the Penske team, was on the inside of the third row with his first-week qualifying ^)eed 193.154, with Wally Dallenbach at his side in a car that likely will wind 14) at the back of the field and Gordon Smiley, another first-wedi qualifier at 192.988.

Dallenbach, who retired as an active race driver in 19T9, put Mario Andrettis Patrick Wildcat comfortably in the lineup at 193.040 for his friend, who is in Europe for Sundays Belgian Grand Prix.

'The rules state that Andretti will have to start at the back of the field if he replaces Dallenbach in the cockpit.

Pear* was docked at 138.425 mph, followed by Rook-ie^-the-Year candidiRe Morgan Shqilierd in a Pontiac Grand Prix at 138.249 mph and Ndl finmett in a Ford nniiderbird at 137.828 for the top three positiflna.

Bonnett was followed by Rkky Rudd in a Buick Regal who set a Ume of 136.773 nqtb. PuUing the fifth positioo was Darrdl Waltrip, whose Bidck Regal docked in at 136.333 mph.

Cale Yarborot^ who set the qualifying record of 138.814 mph last year at Dover, was the first driver out in a Buick R^, completing only one of two laps. Yartxxou^ placed sixth in the fidd, docked at 136.276 nqih.

Bobby AlUson, also in a Buick Re^, placed dgbth with a ^leed of 136.975.

Richard Petty, who followed, bobUed his Buick Regal at turn No. 3, then pulled off tbe track before conpletiiig his first lap.

Petty cmnplained of dl on the trai^ apparmtly spilled earlier by a driver qualifying for the Intanatkmal Sedan Series run Stturday aftonoon.

The time trials were delayed until the track was restored to safe fnnrtiHnns witii YarboitN# oonqileting another lap while Petty took two comsete laps.

Petty (daced ninth wlti) a speed d 135.996 nq)h.

Pearson, whose top spot marked the 19tti year In a row be has won at least one Winston Cup Grand National pole, now has tbe record, breaking a tie with Petty at 18 years in a row.

Tbe legendary Silva- Fox said he knew tbe time trials would be dose, but be was still confklent.

We knew it would be dose, but I had tbe fastest practice time yesterday (Friday). We just dkint tell anybody, he said, adding, The track is jutt great. Its in good shape. Its fast. Yesterdays rain helped a lot. It took all the oil away

Bobby Allison, tbe defending champkm, [daced eighth in the line-up. He was dod^ at 136.075 mph In his Buick Regal.

Foity-twD cars were expected fmr the time trials, but only 32 showed and track officials said that number would prdiably bdd for Sundays race.

Total awards fw tbe race are set at $187,410, with a take-home purse of $18,400.

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Vt SLICED

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99-J

Youth Bail

LHtUUogwt

JaycMS..............11

Optimists.............2

The Jaycees romped to an 11-2 vicU^ over the Optats Friday in the North State Little League.

TTie Jaycees pushed over six first inning runs to take the lead for good. Brian Wille led off with a walk and David Lee singled. Carl Wille reached on a fielder's choice, and Jody Barnes singled in a run. Micharl Garris and Brian Pierce both grounded out. scoring runs, and Barnes scored on a wild pitch. Mark Cobum singled and moved to third on two passed balls, scoring on a wild pitch. Bruce Koonce singled and came around on an error.

The Jaycees added four more in the second and or<c in the third. Both Optimist runs came in the third.

Koonce hurled the win, allowing three hits by the Optimists, two of them by EHivid Tinglestad. No one had more than one hit for the Jaycees.

I^si-Cola..........^.6

Exchange.............5

*Pepsi-Cola held off an Exchange rally to gain a 6-5 Tar Heel Little League victory Friday evening.

Pepsi took the lead in the third inning, scoring five times. Exchange came back with two in the bottom of the inning.

The winning run came over for Pepsi in the fourth. Owen Cox singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Paul Kellys out moved him to third, and he scored on Bobby Sullivans single for a 6-2 lead.

The Exchange rallied for two in the fifth and one in the sixth before finally failing to catch up when the potential tieing run was cut down at the plate for the final out.

% No one had more than one hit each for either team.

- Bullet Girls Move Closer To Loop Title

'BEAR GRASS -Janaesvilles girls romped to a M*2 victory over Bear Grass in Ttfcacco Belt softball Friday, tpving closer to clinching the lesgue title.

Jamesville scored five times in the first inning to put the game out of reach. Tlve Lady Bullets added three in the second and three more in the tird. Four crossed in the Curth before the Bears finally IjToke the ice with one in their half of the inning.

'Diane Spence led the Lady Bullet hitting with three, including two homers and a double. Tammy Williams added a homer and two singles.

Bear Grass was led by Lynn Whitehurst and Ernestine Laughinghouse, each with two hks.

3amesville travels to Cbocowinity on Tisday, while Bear Grass entertains Manteo.

Jaroesville S33 413 2-21 30 6

BearGrass 000 100 1- 2 IS 16

WP-Josie Moore

Jags Boys, Girls Win

'WILSON - E. B. Aycock Junior High School got back on the winning side of the legder Friday after suffering its first ks earlier in the season. The Jaguars downed Wilson Fike, 8-2.

- Pat Rand led the Aycock hitting with two hits, while Tony Taylor, Eric Woodworth and Michael Walsh also contributed to the offense Mike Kinley tossed a three-bitter to claim the win. "'^ycock is now 11-1, and plays SkI to Bertie on Tuesday in 1^ final game of the season.

Margaret Barnes banged out four hits and Wendy Jones and Jackie Green each had three to Igad E.B. Aycock to a 21-10 ^tory over Wilson Fike Fri-^y afternoon in a junior high aoftball game.

f!Aycock, now 4-5, had seven ; with two hits or more, led Barnes, Jones and Green.

I two hits in four at bats fix' jlycock were Shelia Cannon, Joanne Green. Amanda Smith Greta Blount.

^lAjKMCk plays host to Bertie

jTue^y.

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

LET US PROVE IT WITH THESE DEEP-CUT FIRST OF THE WEEK SPECIALS!

MMCa 0000 THRU WIO., MAY 20TH NONf TO DfALfRt WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO UMff OAHTITIEI * COfYRfOHT 1911 WIiOWNXIE RALEIOH. IMC.

GROCERY SPECIALS

DIXIE DARUMO

HAMBURGER BUNS HOT DOO BUNS

2-0Z LOAF oinc oakling ncH

RD..........2 ro. 99c

fHvaaiwrai. waa rmbb*, Wt 4

TWISTS 2 FOK 5109

2-La tAG CRACKIN GOOO BUTTERfO -I AlO

COOKIES.............5169

14-OZ. aOX KRAFT

OCLUXC MACARONI .

DINNER...............99c

$160

I peachesT. 45c

1-CT ARROW *-INCH ^

1^^/ lWHITE plates 5169

I 2S-0Z. BOX POST

RAISIN BRAN

1(-0Z CAN THRIFTY MAW

MAXWHl HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

10WZ.JAR

PRODUCE PATCH

STARKIST CHUNK UGHTTUNA

6V^Z.CAN

HABVBTHItSH

BELL PEPPERS

wo BRAND

U.S.CHCHCiiaF

ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST

MEAT SPECIALS

-Jfc# W-D BRAND

MP U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

Ius CHOiql SHOULDER Crs C O

ROAST Li ^2^**

PINKY PIG SPECIAL TRIN COUNTRY-STYLE

^^SPARERIBS

W-D BRAND GRADEA

tOLPKO.

HARViSTmSN

MUSHROOMS

99c

POTATOES .33c

HOmiTPWN

DBunvna

VLB PKG W-D BRAND BREAKFAST BEEF

DAIRY DEPT.

SUPIMBAND frOZ.ASSORTS) Cl GO

" STICKCHIISI \ 515^

100-CT ARROW T-OZ *-B i ft

COLD CUPS 5149

SUPBMBAHD

1-OM.JUO

AttORIH)

FRUIT DRINKS

$129

BAR-B^ CHICKEN

LB.

FROZEN

.r' 2<W)I PKG.

$179

SAUSAGE *1

W O BRAND U S CHOICE

BEEF SHORT ->7 0

IRIBSTEW L. 5178

u s choke!

W-O BRAND U S CHOICE

BEEFBONELESS C/WftO

RIB STEAKS lb 5398

$169

, PINKY PIG SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY-STYLE

BACKBONE

mPWHOUAMAifPGUARTIRS I t- ^

.$179

$199

TURKEYBREAST mb

(AVAILABLE IN DELUAKERY r OSES ONLY)

$159

24^2. SIS

COZY KITCHEN ASSORTED

CAKES

1-LB PKG LUNOY HOT OR MILD PORK

I un ILU PUHK

^^agSAUSAGE 99c

*aaF* j 12-01 PKG JESSE JONES *<1A

^/IBOLOGNA ,5139

$109

I^LB PKG GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS

B-13-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. -Stnd^r, Hay 17, un

Racing History? Campo Shrugs

Heavy T raff ic

Tight traffic is seen In the fourth turn of the running

BALTIMORE (AP) -Johmy Cuopo, to trained Peasant Cokoy ttoough two-thirds <rf the Tr^ Crown, just shrugs his ioulders at the poasibUity of bectMning part of racing history.

Whats the difference?" Campo said Sahmlay after his c(dt added the Preaimess to his Kentucky Dty victory.

So what? Look at Lucioi Lairin and BUly Tumo-. Both got fired after winning it. But Im glad today fto Mr. Thnnas Mdkn Evans (who bred and owns the colt).

Im a good trainer; Ill survive.

Campo said he would put Peasant Coki^ in a cMeg^ with Tr^le Croam duunpkms Secretariat and Seatfie Slew. Laurin trained Secretariat and Turner saddled Seattle Slew.

Campo said he would ship the colt Saturday ni^it back to _ _ _ Belmont Park where the third

- leg of,the Triple Crown, the

Belmont Stakes, will be hdd of the Preakness Stakes Saturday afternoon at the J

race. (AP Laserphoto) the fact that he would be

competing for the Triple Crown in his stomping grounds of New York had no special meaning.

Im going back to New York to work 35 horses, said the rotund trainer who failed in six previous Preakness tries. I like to win anywhere.

As for his oolti oo^length, come-from-behind triumph over pacesetting Bold Ego, Campo said: Wait till this

hOTse gets good. He was a May 4 foal, so he wasnt even a 3-year-okl when be won the Derby.

In a shvp exchai^ with reporten, Campo said; I know what kind of horse be is. Just give him credit. John Campo can be a bum, but ju^ watch the Imse run and 0ve him credit.

Campo also took exception

Mwut reporters writing about the haiite patches on the colts ri^ flank. Some said it wasanwh.

How about that rash? Campo said mockingly to the media. He wins with it.

Then Campo said the marks wnentarash.

What are Utose marks?

None (rf your bisiness, said the 43-year-old trainer.

Belicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Sandwiches-

ECU's Jones Beaten In N~S Finals

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Corey Pavin of Oxnard, Calif., grabbed an eagle three on the 26th hole to clench the 1981 North and South Amateur Golf Championship Saturday at the Pinehurst Country Gub.

Pavin, a senior at UdA and former World Juniors champ, took eight of nine holes during

one stretch of the the morning round of the 36-hole final match in his 11 and 10 victory over Greenvilles Steve Jrnies.

Pavin said he called former North and South champion Harvey Ward seeking advice prior to the final m^tch.

I called Harvey up before the round and talked to him

about what it would be like to win. He told me to set my sights on a score for the morning round and then just play steady, par golf in the afternoon.

As it turned out. I was looking to shoot about two-under in the morning, and thats just what I did. Then, in

PlucknettSets Discus Record

MODESTO, Calif. (AP) - Ben Plucknett tossed the discus a world record 233 feet, 7 inches Saturday at the California Relays at Modesto Junior College.

Plucknetts throw, on his final try, eclipsed the old mark of 233-5 set by Wolfgang Schmidt of East Germany on Aug. 9,1978, in Beriin.

The record toss was almost 10 feet farther than Plucknetts previous best of 223^ recorded last July 14 in Stuttgart, West (}ermany.

Prior to his final throw Saturday,

Plucknetts best toss of the day was his opening effort of 222-6.

The 27-year-old from San Jose, Calif., said he was surprised by his record.

I know where I am physically and technically. It shouldnt really have happened, he said.

Plucknett credited a world-class field with providing incentive. Art Bums had a throw of 233 feet just before the finals, and Plucknett said, "that has the tendency to scare some people.

the afternoon, I kept playing steady.

Jones managed to win only two holes on the day. He chipped in from 35 feet on the first hole of the match ami took advantage of Pavins double bogey on the second hole of the afternoon round for his second.

All the bad shots I hadnt hit all week 1 hit today, said Jones, a senior at the University of East Carolina.

Jones and Pavin both won six matches to reach the finals.

Jones called Pavin and fine champion id a great golfer, and said he was pleased to get as far as he did in the tournament.

Pavin said the victory Satur-

CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer for iawn ot garden equipment fast! Call 752-6166.

day would boost his chances for inclusion on Americas Walker Cup team.

Thats been a goal of mine, a major me, as long as Ive been playing, he said.

Id really like to make the team and I think this really had to hdp my chances.

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

MondayStew Beef & Spaghetti $2.19

TuesdayMeat Loaf.................$2.19

WednesdayBBQ Pork Chops.......$2.19

Thursday-Turkey & Dressing........$2.19

Friday-Fried Fish...................$2.19

SaturdayBBQ Pork.................$2.19

SpMltl Svd WHh 2 FrMh VgUblM I Rollt

Homemacte Buttermilk Biscuits

i/Hu..........2PorB

W/Saisati........2Fir7r

w/CiMsi.........2FirGr

SauMg* a Ham Biscuits Breakfast Plates Mon.-Sat. Only 8-10:30 A.M.

Hogie Ham Steak Pimento Cheese

Also

Tossed

Salad

Also Have Sliced Ham & Cold Cuts

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Owner: Alton Spain Monday-Thursday 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. Friday 4 Saturday 8 A.M. To 1:30 P.M. Cloaod Sunday

EUBt* OF THE FOODLAND jrSTEB

Prices Effective Thru Wed., May 20

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Woat End Shopping Contor Mgr.MotvinWhHloy Storo Hours: Mon.-Sat. 1:00 A.M. to 0 P.M. Opon Sunday 12:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

wnm THESE muiES

Fresh Lean

Va Pork Loins

Sliced 8 to 10 Chops

.99'

HEAVY WESTERN STEER T-BONE ^

steak....2

HEAVY WESTERN STEER SIRLOIN ^

steak... M

Hi-Ori

FROSTY MORN C i i 0

Bacon ... pts I

BEALES COURTLAND BRAND

Roll Sausage'pi;

GWALTNEY AAl^

ranks..

roller

champion

Libby

Roller Champion Plain or Self-Rising

Flour

Dixie Crystals

Sugar

^9or

Texas Pete

Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee I ^

Spaghetti & Meatballs, I" I

Beef-A-Roni or Beef-O-Getti

Fab

Detergent

15% 02. Can

FRESH CRISP

UmH 1 WMh T.UO Of Mm Footf Ordf iCoupon Foodland

Cabbage... .10* I Salad Dressing

FRESH RED

Potatoes.. .99

LifflH 1 With 7.90 Or Mors Food Order 4 Coupon

II.

-r

Itmt and PrtcM Effactiva Sun May 17 thru Wad . May 20,1981

in Graanvilta

tu.

It.

The DaUy Reflector, GfecavlUe, N.C -Sund, 17, itti -c

on will not be

reenville

IF YOU CAN DOBITTIII WI'U

tf you can do better... |p

We'll Triple the Difference!

Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold to Dealers

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each ol these advertised items is're quired*to be readily available tor sale m each Kroger Sav on, except as specifically noted m this ad. If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable rtem when available. reflecting the same savings or a ramchecK which I, will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

Kroger Sav on promises to pay you triple the difference m cash if you can do your normal weekly shopping tor less at any other Super market m town Kroger Sav on can make this commitment because we have low Cost Cutter grocery prices plus thousands of discounts on non food items m department after department See for yourself a*ter you ve shopped Kroger Sav on compare the same items with any other store in town If the total amount for the same items is less at the other store we II refund triple the lif'ererCL m cash Just pur chase at least 25 different itervis totalling $20 or more (excluding meal productsi Only one of each Item purchased may oe included m the comparison If you can find any other store m town with the same Hems for less brmg your Kroger Sav on register tape plus the other stores prices' to your one stop food and drug store We ll pay you triple the difference m cash' Kroger Sav on vnows what s important to you that s why we re making this exciting triple the ddference promise in one easy stop cut your costs at K'oge' Sav on'

_ -EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

WHOLE BONE-IN 19-22 LB. AVG. WGT.

Smoked Ham

KROGER HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk

COST

'cutter

TAB VR PIBB, 1;

MELLO YELLO SPRITE OR

600 Groenville Blvd. - Greenville

Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Gal.

Jug

nScB"

SUCE^OORDE^^^

Boiled Ham

SAVE

LIT THE DELI DO IT!

FRESHLY BAKED A - $419

French Brcdd^ Loaves I

Lb.

RATH BLACK HAWK

Canned Ham

/O m

^WHO^OSTO^U^^^ 4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.

Pork Roast

Sm .79' Medium Eggs ,d Embassy Tea

KROGER GRADE A

TEA BAGS

COST

CUTTER

READY TO SERVE WHOLE

YEAST

B.B.Q. Chicken

Glazed Donuts

. Lb.

SAVE

30* Lb

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

100-Ct,

SUNDOWN ^^^^^^DE^R^AB^TG

Sunscreen Bl Efferdent

Lb.

FRESH

Pork Steak it

QUARTER PORK LOiN CUT UP iNTO

Pork Chops..

. . Lb

$-|58

.//

KROGER ALL-MEAT ^

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Hawaiian Punch

46-Oz

Can

CHUNK LIGHT ^ ^

Avondale Tuna d

1-Lb.

Pkg.

AVONDALE |- t^SQ PAPER MM,

French Fries. .la Fleece Towels.

COUNTRY OVEN t4nQ CHAMP * C A 0 Q

Ice Cream Cups 1 Dog Food.. " 3

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage..

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Fryer Thighs... ^

FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR COVER GIRL ENAMEL

Flex Shampoo ^ Nail Slicks

16-Oz.

Btl.

i.99

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EMBER'S

Charcoal

POLAR PAK

Ice Cream $

COST

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BATHROOM TISSUE

Charmin

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED

COST

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V2-Gal.

Ctn.

t~9*53

Fryer Parts

Roll

Pkg

Lb.

^ ' 't _ MARSHALLEN

TABLE TOP 12-INCH

Portable Grill

Serving yew comes first In the Kroger Sov-en Carden!^

U RUBBERMAID Clllfi RUBBERMAID 4i7

r Ice Cuhe Tray. pk OO 2V4-Qt. Pitcher.. Ea 1

Coleman Cooler

COLOR PRINT FILM 126-24, 110-24 OR 135-24

Fuji Film

$i 77

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B-14TlwMty ReflKtor, GreenvUk. N C.-Sundy, My 17, HU

CLARENCE SHAK says the traffic ticket system in the United States is unconstitutional. He has been battling big government for 20 years. (UPI Photo)

Hawaiian Contends Tickets Fraudulent

By GORDON SAKAMOTO HONOLULU (UPI) - Clarence N.S. Shak says the traffic ticket system in the United States is unconstitutional.

The whole ticket system is a fraud, he says. And I can use the word fraud because fraud is defined as accepting money under false pretenses.

VVTien they tell you youre paying a fine without stepping into the courtroom, by its very definition its a fine. Its a fraud Bail can only be paid by an arrested person.

That, in effect, makes the traffic ticket system in all 50 states illegal, reasons Shak, 59, a one-time electrical engineer who has been battling big government for 20 years.

If you pay for a traffic ticket so as not to appear in court, he said in an interview, you are the victim of extortion by the government, '

A traffic ticket is a threat to start legal action. A traffic ticket gives a person an opportunity to pay off what is either referred to in various states as a fine or a bail forfeiture. Well, its neither, When people pay for a traffic ticket because they dont want to go to court, theyre actually paying because they don't want their cases to start officially,

To Shaks way of thinking, the system raises another question one that covers due process It also relates to the Fourth Amendment, the right of the people against unreasonable seizure, he said. The ticket is a threat to make an unreasonable seizure, which has been defined under the law as seizure made without probable ' cause.

Shaks jousting with the authorities began in 1962.

The thing that got me started on all this was when I had to wait for a red light to turn green at 3 oclock in the morning, he says. There was no traffic around and I wondered why 1 had to stop for a red light when there was no common sense reason.

The only reason 1 had to stop was that the law required me to stop In effect, it was telling me it was unsafe to go. I thought there must be a better way of controlling traffic than these false indicators.

A short time later, a parking violation citation got Shak going on what has become his traffic ticket crusade.

In this towm, 1 became known for my parking in red zones. To me, they were not illegal spaces. When I took the case to court, neither the prosecutor nor the judge knew it was not illegal to park next to a curb that was painted red.

it is illegal to park next to a curb that is painted red if that red space is next to a fire hydrant or something else that made that space illegal.

Theres no doubt in Shaks mind that people handling todays traffic problems are making things worse.

And the worse it gets, the more rules they make, the more tickets they give out. Tickets get to be the basis on which the whole traffic control system is operated and thats why nobody wants to change it because nobody in government wants to change the present system which is such a revenue producing operation."

To fight his battle against the system, Shak has formed Transportation Inc. .

For a $10 lifetime membership fee. Shak said participants would be assisted in contesting traffic tickets by making it more attractive to go to trial than pay fines.

The payment would entitle members to free legal representation at trial, reimbursement for any fines or court costs and $300 payment for time spent at trial.

The Hawaii Office of Consumer Protection has looked at similar plans with a jaundiced eye in the past, but Shak remains undaunted.

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RMi^ Each of thaat advartfatd iMm ia raoWrad to ba raadHy avalaMa for saia at or> balow tha advartisad prica in aach AAP Stora, aicapt aa tpacMcaHy noiad in this ad. j

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. MAY 23 AT AAP IN QmwvMle. N-C. _ ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAIUBLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

TO"QYOU IN

.-:'

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED FRESHLY

Ground

Beef

/ 5 lb. Roll \ V Packaae /

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE

10 lbs. or more

/'A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF /EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

WHOLE * ,

Top Round Roast

avg.

Bottom ( Round Roast

219)

With Eye lb.

20TO28

Lb. Avg.

Equal number of Centers & Ends

(10 lbs. or more)

REDRIPE* SWEET & TASTY

Ripe .L 139 Watermelon I

LARGE SWEET & JUICY

GREENVILLE, N.C..-

A&P is a DELICATESSEN

5 PC. BOX hoti ready LEAN SLICITTO ORDERI

Fried Boiled

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quart

box

99^

TOGO!

Chicken only Ham

lb.

ANN PAGE FROZEN

^ Look Fit Ice Milk

Save 16*

Vagal.

ctn.

TATER BOY FROZEN ^

Crinkle Cut c 139 Potatoes u ^ 1 .

FROZEN

Jenols iflQ

wiBW .Combination ||a

^Pizza "pir 1 j

''hearty AND VIGOROUS ^

OurOwn 99

Tea Bags 199 1 .

Grade A

2%Lowfat QQ

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Coca Cola, Mello Yello,

Tab, Mr. Pibb, Orange Q QQ Crusb, Grape Crush ^ piastie I

L Bottle ^

X" A Cl IDCDD Dl CMI^ DICU lAI DD A 711 1A U/^^CCCC ^

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Krispy Cfg Crackers

/M lADTCDO ^

Parkay

Grocery Special ^

Weekly Special ^

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ANN PAGE

Tomato

Ketchup

.79

Hll

BUTTERMILK

Pillsbury

Biscuits

4-99

cans

I GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPINS CENTERrmaWAY 264 BY PASS fiREENVitEnLC:

-t

. *

Health

Services

MaylS-May22 The community health department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Daily services designated by an * are also available at the Satellite Clinics on the dates listed below in the Satellite Clinic Schedules. Services available this week are:

Daily Immunizations, Family Planning Problems (CaU if possible). T.B. Skin Tests aiKl X-rays for Patients, Blood Tests, Sickle CeU Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive i Supplies and Counseling,' Pregnancy Tests, W.I.C. (Call regmding questions), Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screwiing (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-12 noon.

Prenatal Clinics Mon-' day. May 18, 8 a.m.-12 noon. A^wintment necessary.

Monday, May 18, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Regk^ Perinatal Cento. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, May 19,8 a.m. 12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Friday, May 22, 8 a.m.-12 noon. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma 4 Oral Cancer Screening - Monday, May 18,8a.m.-12noon.

Family Plaiming 4 Post Partum (6 wk. check-ig)) Monday, May 18, 8 a.m.-12 noon 4 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, May 20, 8 a.m.-12 noon 4 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women - Wednesday, May 20, 8 a.m.-12 noon 4 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Speech 4 Hearing - Tuesday, May 19, 9 a.m.-12 noon. Apjwintment necessary. Dr. Bosts office.

Neurological Clinic Thursday, May 21, 8 a.m.-12 noon 4 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Orthopedic Clinic - Friday, May 22, 8 a.m.-12 noon. Ap^intment necessary.

In addition, the conununi-ty satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Oinics this week are:

SateUite Clinic Schedules Mon., May 18, Grimesland, 9a.m.-4p.m.

Tues., May 19, Farmville, 9 a.m.-4p.m.

Wed., May 20, Ayden, 9 a.m.4p.m.

Thurs., May 21, Bethel, 10 a.m.-4p.m.

W.I.C. Schedule (Appointment Necessary) Fri., May 22, Bethel, 9 a.m.-12noon.

Other Services Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions about your environment.

Rabies Ctontixrf - Services of the dog wardens are availaUe for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pom^ will be open Mon.-Fri., 3:30-4:30p.m.

Three Charged In House Theft

71 Daily Reflectar, GreeoviUe, N.C.-Sunday, May 17, lMI-B-15 \

SAVE THIS WEEK AT BIG STAR

DOUBLE

COUPONS!

CLIP & REDEEM the Manufacturers Cents-off coupons from your mall, newspar^rs and magazines... then bring them to BIG STAR for DOUBLE VALUE SAVINGS!

EFFECTIVE IN GREENVILLE ONLY

SAVE MORE AT BIG STAR

WITH DOUBLE VALUE COUPONS!

MUNfKttMIM

MFC.

nC ST AW ASM!

TSTAL COUPON

C8WW

aT-WF

CtMTS-Off

VAUKATKSTAA

COUPON A

35c

35C

70C

COUPON B

15C

30C

COUPON C

25C

2SC

50C

COUPON D

16c

This week we will redeem all national manufacturers cents-otf coupons up to $1.00 for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted). Customer must purchase coupon products in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to Big Star or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the full retail price of that item only.

Sorry.. .Raincheck policy not in effect during this special offer on manufacturers coupon items.

PRICES GOOD THRU WED. MAY 20.1981 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLDTO RESTAURANTS ORTO

DEALERS ^

Comiiare these EARLV WEEK SAVINGS!

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE!

COMPARE BIG STAR'S

BASIC VALUES!

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

12 OZ. NIBLETSW/K *0010

COLD POWER

DETERGENT

Investigation by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department of a May 6 break-in and larceny incident at a Route 6, Greenville, home has resulted in the arrest of three Edgecombe County residents.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that Columbus Curtis Smith, 31, of Route 4, Tarbo,ro was diarged with breaking, entering and larceny at the William Cherry Cobb residence. Sylvester Housor, 27, of Route 4, Tarboro, was charged with receiving stolen property, according to the sheriff, while Milton Junior Sherrod, 3, of Route 1, Tarboro, was charged with being an accessory after the fact.

The three nen were placed in Pitt County Jail under $5,000 bond each, Tyson said.

He noted that a pwt^e idevision set, .22 caliber rifle, 12 gauge shotgun, various rings and an assortment of other jewel^ items were reported stolen in the daytime break-in. Value of the Items was placed at approximately $1,700, Tyson said. He said a television set and three class rings have been recovered.

Damage to the house, including a broken window and broken storm door glass, was estimated at $100, he reported

Investigation is continuing, the sheriff said.

IfeHous

CORN

16-OZ. STOKELY

HONEY POD PEAS

15 OZ. HUNTS >

TOMATO

SAUCE

16-OZ. RED GATE ALLGREFN

LIMAS

14%-OZ. HUNTS CALIF.

TOMATOES

14 OZ. AJAX

CLEANSER!

7V4 OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

810Z. JIFFY CfLlionkli

CORN MUFFIN MIX

PUREX LIQUID

BLEACH . ..59

CASTLEBERRY BRUNSWICK g. ^

STEW.. .^T8'

HUNTS TOMATO AAi

KETCHUP. ^59

14 OZ. FANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHEniOS

16 OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE

SAUCE

10(FCNT.-BOX KLEENEX FACIAL

TISSUE

OF YOUR

CHOICE!

PINE GLO LIQUID PINE i A l

CLEANER. i78'

HI-DRI PAPER m

TOWELS .-.^49

14 OZ. SHOWBOAT

SPAGHEH!

BAKE RITE &

SHORTENINIi

CHASE & SANBORN tf ^ 1 A

TEA BAGStJV

STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT OIL PACKED ^

TUNA.. .>.. 85'

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

)Q(

32-OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE

32-OZ. JUST DANDY PINK*LEMON LIQUID

DETERGENT

[DdnioiitM

FOR

16-OZ. DEL MONTE SLICED OR*HALVES

PEACHES

tOZ. SEVEN SEAS FRENCH^ITALIAN^IOOO IS.

#A\SALAD dressing

2 $100

FOR I

16 OZ. DOUBLE LUCK CUT

GREEN BEANS

15 OZ. SHOWBOAT

PORK& BEANS

16 OZ. POCAHONTAS

FIELD PEAS

MIXEM OR

4 MATCH EM

OF YOUR CHOICE!

B-16The Diily Reflector. GreeirvUle. N.C -Sunday. May 17, IMl

Week's Stock Markets

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Kai.sr.Al 1 40 4 6123 25V 23V KanGE 204 5 550 14V 14 KanPL1 2 20 5 395 17', 16',

Kalvln 4 416 15V I4V KaulBr 24 8 679 13V 12",

Kellogg I 40 9 849 21V 20

Kennel 1 40 11 4892 59 58',

KerrM 2 10 1694 76V 70",

KimbCI 3.60 8 813 64 60',

KnghlRd 80 13 1267 u36, 35V

Kopprs 1 40 12 x1361 23V 22V

Kroger 1 52 7 1570 26', 25V

- L-L -LTV' 5 6345 22V 21V

UarR 12 25 776 27V 26',

IiearSg 1 40 9 1040 39 37'

LeeEnt 96 10 42 29V I>ehtnn 2 72e 11126 15'

LeviuE 1 11 241 33" 1 UlE 120 12 x434 27V LlllvEli 2.30 13 x2090 63",

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UPac 80b 15 x1657 28V 27',

LuckvS 1 12 8 2069 16V 1.5",

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Mdsf|'d 3 90e 489 2IV 20V 21V-I- V

MaglCf 40 13 1223 14", 13V 14V-k V MAK'O 1.80 9 2817 37V 35V 38V-', MartlU 2 10 x3593 50V 48', 49 -V

.MarMld 1 05 5 246 19",

Mamot 24 14 856 .38 MarlM 2 52 9 777 69',

Masco 68 12 1496 39',

MasevF 619 4

MavliS 1 70 7 463 30 Ma'vtglKOall 386 29 .Mct)rm 1 60 19 2092 32', 30V 32', McDnld 111 x2397 62'^ ,59V 62', + ! .Mctlnl) 1 06 10 2988 37V McGEd 1 80 13 844 46'-,

McGrH 1 68 13 2751 46V Mead I 90 6 658 30',

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Merck 2.60 16 2690 93 .MerrLv 1 12 7 5196 37V MesaPs 12 10 3822 29',

MldSl'l 1 62 6 7818 12 MMM 3 10 5361 59V MinPL 2 12 5 265 15V .Mobil 4 5 12298 62 Mobil WI 360 32

MilMer 20 105 639 11",

MohkDl 16 2384 25",

Moiksan 3 80 17 4176 73',

MntIH 1 80 8 366 17V dl7',

MonPw 2'28 8 2912 30', 28",

Morgan 3 10 6 3441 MV 51V MorNor I .52 9 465 31", 30',

Motrola 1 60 13 1871 77', 73 Ml Fuel 2 44 10 403 36 34

- N-N -NCK 2 20 7 2803 66', 62'i NLlnd 1 40 13 4761 74 68",

NL Ind wi 3.16 38 34",

NLT I :12 9I3840 U36

Market In Brief

N YSE Issues Consolidated Trading Friday. May I'

Volunfte Shares 51,963,780

Issues Traded 1,911

1,003

Unchanged

377

Down

531

,52

NYSE Index

76.54 +

S AP Com()

132.17 +

Dow Joiifs Ind

985.95 -^12.88

.89

Market Analysts

Dow Jont'S 30 Indtislri.ils

Miy 11 M.iy IS +9.55

High 985.95 Low 963.44 Closed 985.95

990-

975-

960-'

..I

M I W T F

1050-

K)00-

950-

900-

850-,

D J F M A M

__81 ___

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones 30 industrials for the week of May 11-15 closed at 985.95, iq) 9.55 from the previous week. (AP seiphoto)

18V 18V- V 35', 37V+1', 67', 68',- ' 36V 37,-lV 3", 3",- ',

28V 28V- V 28',

36', 37',-44-V 46',+ V 45V 46',+ V 29V 29V- V

45V

sg-",

35",

27",

IP,

56",

59V

.30',

10',

- V 93 +3V 37',- V 27",-P., 12 + V 57 -2V 15V + ' 60 -lA, 30 V- V 114+ ', 22", 25V + IX, 70', 72V + 1V 17V

30 +1V 54V+2 3l.,+ 77',+2V 35',- >2

63',-2', 74 +4', 37', + l"|, 33 -IV

Weekly Stocks In Spotligbt

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high. low. cloeing price ana net change of the 20

mn&t AT>tivp st/w^c fnr thf* \MMk

Low

52> IBM

Sales High 2.865.300 57X

Low

Last Chg.

56X,- 14

23X,

8X SonyCp

2.801.600

23X4

20'4

23'+ 3

20X4

I4>/3 Sears

2,730,500

20'

18'

204+ IX

45 ATT

2,710,700

55X,

58 + 2,

17X

8X FedNM

2,262,800

' 9X

8X,

42X Conoco

2,046,900

53'4

544- 2'

61>/4

29X CitlSvc

1,866.800

47X4

43'4

47+4+ 3

88X4

59 Exxon

1,866.800

66'

63\

64',- 2

19,

7" AmAir

1,765,500

19.,

16X,

19,+ 2X

28'

11" TWCp

1,711,900

24'

22>4

24+4+ X,

52'-,

2DX Coastal

1,684,600

43'

32'

42++ 8'

58/,

4x GMot

1,402.200

54X4

54 + IX

35A,

26X IntTT

1,392.700

33X

32>

324- '

36X

18 NLT

1,384,000

36X

31 >

33 - 1.,

39'

23X4 Lockhd

1,313,600

39(4

32+4

39+6

19X

15x4 TexUtU

1.244.200 18

18,+ 1

88':

58' Mobil

1.229,800

59'

60 - 1X4

29+4

24' GTE

1,197,800

29>

27^

28'+ 1+

25x4 BunkR

1,135,400

53'

51)

53'- x

30+4 DowCh

1,134,000

32"

33X- 1

Weekly Stock Dollar leaders

IS a

NEW YORK (AP) -The (ollowii list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotlllOOOl SaleslhdsI Last

$162.605 28653 56V $153,493 27107 58 $121.342 X18668 64V $112.835 20469 54'., $103.410 10380 102X, $84.939 18668 47', $77.460 10380 74 $74.842 14022 54 $74.402 12298 60 $68.859 10844 64V $66.814 7233 93V $63.593 16846 42V $61.806 6052 100', $61.635 28016 23', $60,575 10604 58V

IBM Amer T&T Exxon Conocoinc Schlumbrg CitiesSvce East Kodak Gen Motors Mobil Gen Elec Honeywiell CoaslalCp DigltalEq Sony Porp Xerox Cp

(..rkK

J ji> 11 \.m :m -m

:13';

Nabisco

1 80 7 14.72

30".i

28",

30'X, + 1',

i'Icil-:!

J tlK

: :\26 14 I

14'-

14'h-

NatCan

1 4 x774

19.

19,-(- ',

Clorox '

H !!MJ \2\

12'h

12';- ')

NalDlst 2 20 lU 1308

26",

25,

26',- "

((.,'Nlal

MKi

I'l HWo 4:u.

:{2-

42'--8'4

NatFG

2,70 5 92

JO'

29-",

29"-

('(K.lBtl

i 1 .iOHT 9 V

H'l

8"i, -

Nat(;ypl 48 8 1374

24",

26',-

I'cHilfl

2 22

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iW-s

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31',

33', + !',

CoIljI'iI

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2 20 5(M

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28",

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22'.

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2 44 14 23.7

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19 + '

1 oK,a-

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NKniiKI

2 :')0 6 373

21",

20,

1 itiliKii

1 M)

44 -H';

Newmt

1 .')0 12 4.778

68",

M",

68'+ 1'

Cdttnlrl

1: ia;:9 .uuk

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47' 1 -) '

Nia.VlP

164 6 14.74

11",

11,+ X

1 'mil ii

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:hf7h 19'

1!)'.+ 1

NorfWn 2 60 6 1441

46',

44>,

45"i- '

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48'

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NoAPhl 1 70 9 .778

49-",

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Noestl'M 18 6 1177

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28' , - I';

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2 42 7 1549

23.

22",

23'+ ,

1 (M'J'.N

1 Mi

7 4140

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32' -)2'i

Norlrp

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1,80 8 719

48",

47",

48'4

' usN(i

.77

H .>4h 4HV

4.'i' 1

47i*2'i

80 59 6207

Uffi'i

31'

35'+3'

Wkat The Stock Market Did

NwlBcpl W 6 1666 28'; 27

Nwtlnd 2.68 9 1919 50', 48>;

.Norton 1 80 11 x533 51', 50V

NorSimlOB 7 :')028 16', 15',

- 0-0 -OcciPet 2 20 3 4942 29 28

OhloEd 176 8 1781 12V 12

OklaGE 1 68 7 2387 12V 12',

49",- V 50",+ ', 15V-

28 -12',+ 12",+

( ornG

04 -

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1 10 15 1099 26'

25',

25",- '

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7 176 23'

22".

23 - '

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33'-.+ -S,

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4.5' i

41 1

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This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago 1083 600 1431 1175

813 1333 488 659

236 212 190 288

Total iKues 2132 2145 2109 2122

New yearly highs 105 48 65 58

New yearlv lows % 118 35 188

Advances

Declines

Unchanged

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1980 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

27.870.000

25.130.000

16.170.000

533.430.000

580.480.000

$5.800,000

$5.590.000

$5.470.000

SterlDg

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1 20 14 )1764

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1 1

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Tektmx 92 13 798 58V 57V Teldyn s 9 1861 149', 144 Telprmt 25 1360 34V 34 Telex 14 5216 u 8V 7V

Tennco 2.60 7 6971 42", 41V Tesoro 30e 4 2837 19+, 17A,

Texaco 2.80 4 10437 36V 35',

TexE:st 3 20 6 1670 51+, 49'

Texinst 2 13 1862 111 Texlnt S 05 39 4202 34',

TxOGas 18 22 6540 38 TxPac 25 19 97 42'

TexUtil 1.88 6 12442 18s Texsglf 2 6 X2008 53 Texglf wi 250 25",

Textron 1 80 14 2074 35V Thlokl s 1 14 384 36X, i Thrifty 80 9 524 16V Tigerln .90 10 2947 25V TimesM 1 72 12 367 52', 50', 50V-1V Timkn 3 40 9x161 71', 69", 70V-Tokhms 54 9 365 17", dl6,

Tosco 3188 21V 20V

TWCp 17119 24', 22,

Transm 1.28 6 7489 u22 20',

Transco 1.60 10 1854 49V 46",

Travirs 2 88 5 2746 46V 45' 46V+ +, TriCon 2.78e 662 22 21', 21V+ V

Treos 16 15 246 18 16',

TucsEP 1 72 6 644 14V 14',

TwCFox 1.80 21 1807 u65, 63,

- u-u -

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UMC 1 20 7 305 UNCRcs 8 1901 UnCarb 3.20 6 3473 57V UnEJec 1 52 6 1687 UOilCal 80 9 4779

18'+ 60V- ' 5',- V 69 +4V 35 +2' lOV 57",-148 +1V 34 V + V 8V + 1V 42 + > 19",+ R, 35V- V 50 -V 108", 109V1' 30', 31V-2V 33V 37V+2V 39", 42 +1", iVa 18V+ 1 50V 52V + IV 25", 25",

34", 35V- V 35 V 36',+ X, 15V 15",-24 25

16,-1 21V+ V 24'+ V 22V+2', 47 V + V

16V-1 14',+ ', 65V + IV

YORK

DDW Iones Averages

t Jones Av<

The following "gives the veraeesfo

BC-Weekly Dow Jones Averages NEW (AP) The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week

ended May 15.

ly 15.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Indus 963.44 985.95 963 44 985.91

Trans 410.28425.80 410.28 425.80 + 7,40

UtUs 105.63 108.91 105.63 108.91+ 3.35 65 Stks 372.66 383 57 372.66 383.57 + 5.86

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds S8.SI 58.88 58.45 58.82 +0.41

Utils 56.90 57,68 56.90 57.68 + 0.98

Indus 60,12 60.52 59.88 59.96-0 16

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 407 10 407.10 393.93 395 70 + 0.81

Weekly Ainex Deliar Leaders

NEW YORK (AF) -The following is , based on

list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name

HudsBOil g

GulfCan g HouOilTr DomePetr i Dataprod DorchstGas WangB

Paradyne E

KirbyExp s ImperOil A g

Tot($lOOO) SaleslhdsI Last

$66.498 24403

$36.100 15696

23X,

$25.499

8644

28 >

$22,091

2532

$15,638

4887

30+

$12,257

5216

23"

$10,811

2686

40+

$10,144

2130

49X

$9,522

3174

31X

$8,913

2971

30'i,

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected

ssues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. 40 14x469 I7V 16V 17V+1V

.10 24 175 25', 23V 25 -

.20 23 488 33', d30V 33'- V

11 1067 2V 2V 2V

.60 8 26 47 47 47+ V

.76 11 Xl8 30', 30V 30',+ V

175 13-16 11-16 11-16-3-16 40 39 1301 41 36V 41 +3

.20 13 738 t9", I7V, 19X, + 1X,

Acton s

AdRuss

Adobe s

AegisCp

AeroFlo

AfilPb

Altec

Amdhl

AMotln

ASclE

Armtm

25 143

3 59

Asamr g 40 577

AtlsCM 20el31064

Atlas wt 153

Banstr g 229

BrgBr s .32 16 297

Beverly .32 18 1006 23V

BowVal 15 1473 16,

BradfdN 26 50 925 13V

8V 2V 13V 3V 6V d 6'

8V- V 3

14",+ 3V- V 6V- V

6'- X, 28V 29"- ' 22 V 22 V + V I6V + 1X 13 + V

14V

12V

Brascn gl.eoa 15 389 29-V 27', 29V+2V

Bumsin .60 18 68 24V

CaroEn 1 44 7 21 17',

ChmpH 1969 2V

CirclK .68 8 694 14V

I 10 482 24 V 22V

I', V 17',+ V 2V+ V 14V

+ IV

Colemn

ConsOG 14 512 16V 15V 15+,-Cookln 45e 11 99 9 8, 8"-

CoreLbs .16 22 x266 30', 27', 29V+IV

Comlus 20j 22 54 HV dlO', I1V+ V

Cross

CrutcR ,36 15 624 28V 24V 28V+2 14V

Datapd 30 17 4887 34, 29',

DelhiO 10 126 483 84 79V

Dome g

DorGas

FedRes

Felmnt

FlwG^

25j

Uniroyl 4717

UnBrnd 50e 5 434 USGyps USIrid USSteel

76 14 x657 2 5 3918

UniTel 1.60 6 2690

ohn 2 II 1902

FE 76 8 1402

UtaPL 2 7 1057

Upiohi

USLI

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23,

27 +2X

11",

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11'- '

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54"

57*+2'

10",

101,

10",+ I,

36'

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34",-!

60'

57'

59'- ",

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13'

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32,

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62'

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16" -V -

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34,

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5216

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860

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1163

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845

573

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24'

336

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221

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262

2212

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53",

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218

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VaEPwl 40 6 4391 IIV 10, 11V+ V

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Wachov 1.08 8 1221 25V 24' 24+ "

Wackht 40b 14 147 16, 16V 16+,- v

WlMart 26 22 553 38', 36 37',- X,

WalUm 1.90 8 3725 25, d24, 25

WmCm 68 20 5021 50 47",

WamrL 1 32 53 11229 23X, 22",

WshWt 2 24 6 x358 16V 15V WellsF 1.92 5 1802 29', 28V WnAirL 8839 10', 8',

WnBnc 1 84 6 2403 37V 36',

WUnion 1.40 13 2732 24', 22',

WestgEI 1 80 7 4432 33V 32V Weyerhr I 30 17 4047 35V 34 WheelF I 60 14 1311 62V 61V whh-lpl 1 60 9 x3208 26+4 23V 26',+2V Whitlak 1 40 11 940 45 41V 44V+3

Wickes 1 04 33 807 I6V William 1 10 63154 33',

WinDx 1.92 9 x483 34V 33",

Winnbgo 181 592 3", 3V Wolwth L80 5 4585 25' 23+,

Wyrnis 60 8 178 17V 16',

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20+,

19",

20-1

>26

782

29-S.

27X

28"- -X

1 13

800

17'

7"- '

460

23'

22X

23 + '

139

12'

Vernil s

Wstbm g .70 WstFln .52 Copy rightbyTheAssociatedPress 1981

Business Notes

OFTICE MANAGER WUlUun Earl Stocks, Aydn branch manager of First Fedwd Savings and Loan of Pitt County, announced that Sue Creech, assistant vice president, is now office manager in Ayden, effective May 11.

Mrs. Creech had been director (rf marketing for First Federal and will coirtinue to handle those duties in the Ayden office, Stocks said, in addition to being office manag.

BW PROMOTIONS Wellcome Co. announced four Greenville

Burnx^ promotions.

They include; Ranthi Dev, appointed to department head, plannhig and scheduling for {^larmaceutical and chemical production, Dr. J Bruce Boyett, appointed group leader in fluid preparations development in the Pharmaceutical Research and Development Laboratory;

Dr. Geor^ Cochran, promoted to departmait head of the newly formed Administration and Auditing D^iartment; and Dr. William H Hall, named departmoit head of the Contract and Quality Auditing Department.

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESriNG COMPANIES

NEW YORK (API -

ComiMBMs iJviBg the hiA kw aod M nrtcM lor tfie WWW wKhtt iKt c1mb hxm the peevloui wwek IM price

bpUmI by the Natloael SlSSiiui DMlen. Ik.

reflect net Ket vWiie*. which lecurltl*

LOAN OFFICER First Citizens announced that Jos^ L. Johnson has been named a commercial loan officer in the banks Snow Hill office, transferring from Goldsboro where he was an installment loan officer.

A Goldsboro native, Johnson ^aduated from East Carolina University and has been associated with First Citizens for more than two years. He has taken courses through the American Institute of Banking.

Johnson is married to the former Lorraine Mullineaux.

UNITED CONVENTION Six persons from the Greenville office of United Insurance Company of America qualified to attend the companys Presidents Convention, with an all expense-paid trip to the convention site in Las Vegas, Nev.

Attending the May 19-24 convention with their spouses will be Jim Bryant, James Lilley, Wanda Hardee, James A. Nelson, John W. Nelson and Hicks Hardee.

SALES ASSOCIATE Jeannette Cox, president of Jeannette Cox Agency Inc., announced that Karen Rogers is now associated with the firm as a sales associate.

She said that Ms. Rogers, who is a Realtor, has had experience in real estate sales. Ms. Rogers has completed Course A of the Graduate Realtors Institute in Chapel Hill.

The new sales associate is married to Dave Rogers III and they have one son.

NAMED MANAGER Kent T. Smith, son of Mr. amd Mrs. B. K. Smith, 113 Oxford Rd., Greenville, has been named American custom products manager in Tampa, Fla., for the American Hospital Supply Division of American Hospital Supply Corp.

Smith graduated froai the University of North Carolina with a B.S. degree in business administration. He joined American in January of 1980 as a management understudy in Miami and most recently held the position of area distribution manager in Tampa.

SALES SEMINAR Jane and Whit Brown of Action Advertising Inc., specialty advertising distributor at 608 Arlington Boulevard here, recently attended a sales seminar in Raleigh sponsored by five advertising specialty suppliers.

Representatives from the companies demonstrated merchandise they manufacture for gifts, incentives and sales promotions and how the items, imprinted with an advertisers name or message, can be used to market a product or service.

AbieAsc

Lam 22 61

LM Cko

23 63+ (3

AcomFd B

37.91

1103

ADVFund B

1496

15.34+

AfutureFd b

U.31

14 94

15 31 +

AIM Funds

CobvYW X

IS 34

1509

15.r +

EdMnGd b

14.1

1599

14.19+

HlYield X

8$t

199

1.-

AlphaFnd a

17 70

17.21

17 79+

.36

AmBirthTr

U.23

U19

12.23-

Amencsn Fuids

AmBslan

9,77

8 89+

AmcapFd

610

6.16+

AmMuU

1153

12.33

12.52 +

AnchGrowth

10.04

990

10 04+

BondFd

11.11

11.96

11 18+

Fuwbnlnvs

0.85

6.62

1.15+

GrwwthFd

1299

12.02

13.99+ 06

IncomeFd

603

8 20+

InvCoA

925

900

9 25+

NewPerspFd

829

819

8.29+

.09

WshMutlnv

758

747

7.59+

Amer General

Cap Bond

602

595

6 02+

Enterprise HiYldlnv X

14.02

899

14.38

0.90

14.82+ .26 8.93- 04

MuniBond x

15.36

15.26-

VentureFd

23.17

21.99

22 17+ 11

Comstock Fd

1151

11.34

11.51+ .06

ExchFd n

38 49

39 02

39.49+

.04

FundOtAm

10.78

10.70

10.79+ 02

Growth n

37.99

27.30

27.99+ .33

Harbor Fd

12.11

1191

12.11 +

Pace Fnd

29.16

28.91

2916+

.02

ProvidentFd

3.96

3.94

3 99+

Amer Growth

764

711

7 84- 02

Am Heritage Am InsAIno

3.36

3.22

3.29+

5.26

514

5.26+

Am Invest n

1360

12.18

13.60+

Am Invine n

1126

1114

11.28+

Am NatGrth

4.39

4 19

4.29+

Am Natlnco

16.14

15.90

16.14+

Amway MutI

766

761

7 66- .04

Axe Houghton: Fund B

8.71

8.57

8.71 +

.06

IncomFd

397

391

3,97+ 04

.StnrkFd

10.15

9.89

10.15+

BLCGthFd

17 48

17.40

17.48-

.26

BLCInco

14.23

14.09

14.23+

Babaonlncm n

1.35

1.33

1.35+

Babsonlnvt n

13.04

12.87

13.04-

Bache Chancllr:

HlYield

9.28

9.21

9.28+

HyMuni

12.65

12.57

12.59-

.07

^wDecd

15.54

15.04

15.54+

.30

TaxExsnfM

I.M

1.M

BeaconGdi a

lit

11 7

11-

BeaconHUl a

12.79

12.11

13.79+

Berger Giw^ 10C F\a>d b

15.M

1515

U.94+

WtFiBad B

16 94

W73

19.91+

Bofloa Cd

IPl lacPr

11.69

10.16

11.19-

JotaMCap a

.29

17 56

M.n-f

Botf PadatB

.t7

116

H.07+

BuU Bear Gp

Capamer b

11 16

W.II

11.19+

ciittShrs a Gokonda b

14 17

15 73

U96

IS.S6

1417+

15.17+

Calvk) Bullock

Bti)ckFd a

16.56

16 30

18.58+

CanadunFd x

925

1.16

921+

DlvldendShr

2.90

Its

1W+

HllnooShr

M.07

10 65

19.67+

Monthlylncm : Natl) WdeKec

X 9.16

9.11

9.11-

9.35

921

926+

TaxFree

016

l.+

Gentry Shrs

11.91

ii.e

11.91 +

Charter Fund

20 01

IIM

Chpack)oUr n

2810

.14

ChestnutSt

37 92

3741

37+

Cokmial Funda

Fund

11.04

10.82

11.04+

Grwth Shrs

1.41

0.30

6.41

High Yield X

6.75

666

6.66-

Income

616

606

6.16+

Option X

10 97

10 62

10.-

Tax Mangd

1623

15.78

16 23+

ColumbGrth n

22.35

21.30

23.%+

Comwtth AAB

1 17

1.1

Comwlth C4D

165

164

1.65

Compoalt B*S

9.22

906

9.14-

CompoaiteFd

9.75

9.60

9.75+

ConcordFd n

2109

20.74

21.09+

Connecticut GenI:

Fiaid

14.36

14.00

14.36+

Income x

606

6.00

6.03-

MuniBond x

6.16

6.62

6.0-

Conaolidlnv

12.75

12.62

12.75+

ConstellGth n

21.23

20.44

2123+

Constitution unavail

ConlMutlnv n

7.36

7.27

7.36+

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

1693

16.73

16.93-

Decaturlnc

14 66

14.40

14.66+

DelawareFd

16.52

1615

16.52+

DelchesterBd

6.74

6SS

6.74+

TaxFree Pa

6.10

6.09

6.10+

Delta Trend

9.79

939

9 79+

Destiny Fund

11.43

11.16

11.43+

Directors Cap

2.40

2.35

2.35-

DodgCoxBal n

23.60

23.15

23.10+

DodgCoxStk n

20 98

20 62

.9+

DrexIBumb n

15.46

15.04

15.46+

Dreyfus Grp:

ABonds

12.09

11.95

12.09+

Dreyfus

15.55

15.21

15.55+

Leverage

22.79

22 40

22.79-

(Please turn to page B-17)

INVESTORS

KRUaEnANDS |1 oz.| SPOT PLUS t%

(BUYING AT SPOT PLUS 1%)

SILVER

DOLLARS

SILVER

COINS

CALL

FOR

PRICE

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IN MOST INSTANCES.

ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST LIQUID INVESTMENTS.

401 South Evans ST.-752-3866

GPINI.IOAM TO 5.30 IM MONDAY THHU SATIKDAV

YOUR PROnSSIOUAL BUYING f BRVICE

INVESTMENTS

DONOr

STOCKS

ALONE

Your Interstate Account Executive can explain a wide range of investments, in addition to stocks, that might be just right for your personal financial needs.

Stock Options/Tax-Free Bond$*/H^-Yield Corporate Bonds/Retirement Plans/Tax Shelters/Mutual Funds/Aiuiuity Plans/

Commodities/ Money Market Funds/

Insurance Programs 'Exempt from federal income taxes.

For a confidential discussion of how Interstate can assist you in reaching your personal financial goals, your Interstate Securities Account Executive is the person to see. He can simp the cormlex ran^e of investments availabl today. Call us. It s easy to do business with Interstate.

INTERSTATE SECURITIES

First in the Carolinas and Growing.

310 Evans Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919) 752-3152 -

MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES MEMBER SIPC

Mutual Funds

. (Continued from page B-16)

10 12 660 744 6.96 80S 976

832 4 21 1.90 6.31 1004 590

Vo .Nmr n Specllncm n TaxF.xropI n ThirdCntn n

at(le<;th 9is iloliHowart Balanced Foursqre n

Growth Incwm Special Stock Cberst<lt Group Chemical Fd F.ngyRes Surveyor ClfunTrust n ElhnTaxEx n Evergreen n Fairfield Fd FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds

* Am Leaders ' ExctiFd

Hi IncmSe Option Incm PennTxFr TaxFree n ' L'SGvtSe n Fidelily Group Assetlnv n 1 CorpBond n Congress n Contrafnd n

* Equtlncm n ' ExchFd ' Magellan n

MuniBond n Fidelity n Govt Sec

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Financial Prog ' Dynamics n Industrl n Income n Fst Investors;

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Tax Exmpt Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founders (Jroup: -Growth

income Mutual Special Franklin Group AGE Fund Brown DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh CapitI Resh Equity Fluids Inc:

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MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH Mathers n

12 33 7 41 + 9M-8.17 + 987 +

8 18 8 08

10 19 9 99 21 08 20 62 4 15 4 10

14 23 14 01 1148 1122

8 18-

10 19+ 21 08+

4 14-

14 23+

11 48+

10 38 10 23 14 95 14 68 17 49 17 07 20 74 20 38 801 799

36 31 3S2I 1009 9.94

14 74 14 57

10 38+ 14 95-17 49+ 20 74 + 801-36 31 + 10 09-14 74+

917 9.06

31.48 30.97 1073 1067 12 50 12 16 12 83 12.73 7 82 7 80 6 74 6 61

9 17+ 3148+ 1073+ 12 50+ 12.83 + 7.82 674+

1528

IS6I

6 19 609 46 98 46 21 12 56 12 39 21 29 20 89 35 05 34 57 20 84 20 13

620 6.17

1931 1899

8 86 8 79

7 56 7.51 1013 1007

7 44 7.43 1159 1143

8 26 8 04

9 00 8 94 31 59 30.61

15 61 + 619+ 46 98 + 12.56+ 21 29+ 35.05+ 20.84 + 620-19 31 + 8.86 +

7 56

10 13+ 744 +

11 59+

8 26+ 9 00+

31 59+

OverC<*Bl Sec Parami Mtdl PaxWortd n PennSquare n PemMutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Chaie BalanFd Growth SiockFund S PUgnm Grp rtigrim Fd MagnaCap n Mapia InctMn Pioneer Fiaid M Pwnr Bd Pionr Fund

Pionrll Inc 13 Planndlnvst n Pligrowth 75 piitrend Price Funds Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert x

Inti Equ George Growth High Yield Income

Invest X

Option

Tax Exempt

Vista

25 84 MI7 958 879 584 1018

250 tr 940 882 5W 10 58

25 M+ 15 10 17+ 19 9 59 + 08 879- 08 5M+ 87 IOK+ IS

882

937

179

924

181

8 82 + 04

9 37 + 06 8 94 + 05

Livestock ,Meat Prices Drop Off

15 12 40 70

14 90 493

715

1512+ 03 I 40

7 0+ 01

13 0 1743 17 17 1484

781

12 0 17 34 1670 1453

7 0+ 07 ' M75+ 13 i 130+ 0' 17 43 + 0 17 17+ 14 84

12 !

14 0 7 81 2214 1841

776

14 0 777 2187 180 10 7 74

140

7 81

0 14+ 11 18 41+ -ll 10

7 76+ 01

17 18 897 731 13.

16 0 875 724 13 II

1718+ 24 8 97+ II 7 31+ 02 13+ oa

W Voyage * Rainbow n 2 Revere n

13 0 17 64 12.94 11.81 1431 553 10 12 140 17 44 1671 16 73 2.73 8.54

13 32 17 31 12 72 11 0

14 13 50 90 1377 17 16 47 1643 365 834

13 48-

17 64 +

12 94+ 13

1181+ 01 14 13- 17

551- 01 10 12+ 10 14.0+ 0 1742- 12 16.71+ 03 16 73+ 0 3.73+ 0 8 54+ 13

70 70

4 39 4.0

814 8.0

70+ 4. + 8 14 +

1412 1404 1011 90

976

654

742

6.0

797

956

25 62 24 85 5 33 50

14 12 + 10.11 + 10 12+ 60 + 70 60+ 7.98-9.76+ 0,62+ 5 33 +

901 884

15 68 150 90 951

23 13 22 63

9 01 + 150+ 90+ 23.13+

3 33 3.32

6 05 5 89

1418 13.78

70 4 07 1 87 6,0 981 5.76

3.33-60+ 14 18+ 832 + 4 21 + 10+ 6 31 + 10 04 + 5.0 +

9 43 9 34 9.43- 02

9.13 8 93

1.7 67 17,32

15.0 15.64 30 0 29.37 8 85 8 74

1245 12 39 18 82 180

9.13 +

17 64 + 15.0+ 0+

8.85 + 12 44-

18 82 +

5.29 5.15

1053 100 6,96 6.85

13.11 12.77 091 29,73 162 38 10 78 23.75 23 25 8 56 8 51

5.29+ 10.53+ 6% + 13.11 + 91 + 162 27-23.75+ 8 04

50 337 9 0

6 11 + 3.45 + 9.82 +

7.91 7 79

12.07 110 1242 12 27 8 78 8 75

11.0 11.37 1.52 1.51

80 80 12.77 12.67

7.91 + 12.07-12 42 + 8.78 II 0 + I 52 + 8.59-12.75-

4 02 3 0

1564 150 3.0 3.0

10 28 10 0

9 38 9 28

510 40

3.05 3 04

21,01 20 70 647 6 39

1020 10.0 584 5.61

0 44 32 46

10 18 10.02 12 69 12 48 7 02 6.87 100 10.25

4.02 + 15.64 + 3 10.28 + 90 + 5.10+

3.0 21.01 +

6 47 + 10 20 + 5 84 + 0.44 + 10.18 + 12.69+ 7.02+

10.0 +

12.43 12:i7 1170 1140 80 829

8 76 8 71

2 44 2.29

12.39-11.70+ 8.+-8 76 + 2.44 +

7 16 7 0

1189 110

8 25 8 20

711 7 10

14 22 14 0

19 94 19 45

13 21 12 0

13 28 13.07

7 16 II 89 + 8.25-

7,10.....

14 22+ 19 94 + 13 21 + 13 28 +

13.18 1313 16 24 16 14 7.17 7.15

7.26 7,20

6 0 6 85

18 20 17.81 10 76 10 40 10 46 10.13 4.0 479

12 69 12 41

13 18 + 16 24 + 7.17 + 7 26 + 60+ 18.20 + 10.76 + 10 46+ ,4.0+ 12 69+

14 0 14 20 70 60

1135 1111 17 21 16.74 1.0 10 10 75 10 69 13 (H 12.0

14.32-7.00-11 0+ 17.21 + 10 10 74-13.04 +

19 32 18.64 14 61 14 25

19.32+ 14.61 +

894 882

9,35 9.22

19.37 19.29 2 68 2 0

8.85-9.0+ 19.37-20 +

11 0 734 6 15 7

11.74 + 7 42 + 6 18 + 7 46 +

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value Capital

Kqui Bond x Hi Incom Hi Qualty InlTerm LidMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific Sp Val Mm Amer MonMkOpt MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Tax Free MutI Shares NaessThm NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt NELife Fund Equilv . Grow(h Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Kner' n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Noreastlnv n NY Venture Nuveen Muni Omega Fund OneWilliam n, Oppenheimer Fd: (mpenhm Fd High Yield Incom Bosl Option S^ial Taxh'ree n Aim Time

12.62 120 1340 13 10 1511 1493 9.08 8 0

12 61 12.0 10.81 10 71 70 7.47

50 50

0.37 24 0

12 62+ 13 40 + 15.11 + 90+ 12 64 + 10 81 + 70 + 5.0 0.37+

Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n StPaul Invest Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds CommnStk n Develop n Income n Intematl n MangdMun n Special n TaxFre n Security Funds: Bond

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n ^peclShrs n Seligman Group BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union CaptI Union Incom Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds Appreciatn Income MgdMuni NwDirect Triangle SierraGrth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds; Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen x

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvinc Sovereign Inv *; Slate Bond Grp:

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Steadman Funds Amerind n * Associated n ^ Invest- n >3 Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds ** Balance n CapOppor n

* Stock n ^ Sleit^Fd ^ SleinTax n Straleglnv

5 StrattnGth n

* SunGrwth

TaxMngd Utl Tempi tnGth Tempi tnWld Transam Cap Transm Invst Travelrs Eqts TudorFund 20thCentGlh n 20thCentSel n USAAGrth n USAA Incm n UnifdAccum n UnifdMutI n United Funds Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth font Income FiducSh High Income Income MunicpI UtdSci Vanguard UniletSrvcs n 07 Valud Line Fd '7 Fund Income 03 Levrgd Grth Spec! Situ Vance Sanders Income Invest CapExch f Common DeposBst f Diversil f ExehBst f Exchh'd f FiducEx f SecFidu f Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n IndexTrust n GNMA n IveslFund n Morgan n MurlllYd n MunlShrt n Munilnt n MuniLong n QualDivI n ^alDvll n

II 0 170 11 22

11 78 16 69 II 0

1192- 16 17 00- 11

II 22- 14

14 0 15

014

14 49 1469 24 13

140+ 41 15+ 44 0 14+ 76

14. 560 10.41 110 60 51 78 0

1407 00 10 0 18 0 683 0 42 96

14 0+ 14 00+0 10 41+ 09 180- ,38 6 88 01 51 78+ 69 0

729

987

726 7 9 81 90

7 29 + 03 7 0+ 16 9 87- 04 90+ 02

761

170

7 47 17 72'

7,61+ 07 179(K 11

13 0 80 100 11.0

12,0

870

II.0

130+ 15 8 94+ 13 10.0+ .16 11.0+ 18

70 50 1372 13.0 00 24 0

7.0 540 13 44 1294

057 24 0

7.0+ 0 5.0+ 0 13,72+ 13 13.0+ 15 00+ 0 24 0+ 20

120 160 II 64 15.18 1641 150 90

120 15.98 11 61 1497 16 0 14.0 9

12.0+ 0 16.09- 18

11 64 02

15 18+ 05

16 41+ 12 150+ 13 90+ 10

1702 646 13.0 9.03 1640 1666 944 13.21 11 04 4 17 14 83

16.74 636 12.83 893 1594 16.21 9.0 13.07 1086 4 12 14 0

17 02 + 04 6 46+ 01 13.0+ 0 9 03- 61 16 40+ 27 160+ 26 9.25- 13 13.21-3.40 1104+ 0 4.17+ 04 14 83+ 11

By PAULINE JELINEK AP Busineess Writer

A government report foreshadowing greater beef supplies sent livestock and meat prices on a sharp decline | Friday,

Live and feeder cattle fell tteir 1.50-cent daily allowable limit across the board, with the spot contract closing at 66.7C cents a pound and 65 cents a pound, respectively, on the (liiicago Mercantile Exchange And pork bellies slumped their 2-cent limit in sympathy with beef, which analysts said sold off mostly in response to the latest cattle-on-feed report.

The report, released by the U.S. Agriculture Department after the close of trading Thursday, said cattle being fed for slaughter in seven major beef producing states totaled 7.03 million head on May 1, up 3 percent from a year ago. The suggestion of plentiful supplies ahead, discouraged buying in thd cash markets and prompted selling on the futures market, analysts said.

Before the report came out, the cash market was quite strong, but immediately afterwards the cash market came to a halt, said Bob Kuhn, livestock analyst in Chicago with Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc., Even the cash people said well, why should we go out and buy cattle when it would appear that we have a very ample supply in front of us.'

Pork bellies for delivery in May closed at 42.45 cents a

pound and June delivery hogs' dropped 0.65 cent to 47,95 cents! a pound.

Grain prices on the Oiicago Board of Trade closed mixed and soybean prices lower as weather continued to play a large part in the market.

Analysts said soybeans, which lost between 6^4 cents and 13^4 cents, were pressured by forecasts for weekend rain in the Midwest. They said there is the feeling that wet conditions will delay field work beyond the normal com planting time and prompt farmers to plant soybeans instead, increasing the supply of soybeans.

The contract for May delivery was $7.43*2 a bushel.

Com held hi^er for much of the session lintil just before the close, when local traders began selling contracts for delivery through the summer. More distant delivery months closed higher, getting some support from USDA cattle figures because more animals will

.Mar

May

2,775

729

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

6.17

834

10.21

6.03 578 8 13 10.13

617+ 10 50+ 0 8 34+ 15 10,21+ 03

NEW YORK lAP) - The following list shows the New York Slock Exehange stocks and warrants thal have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below S2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing pnce and this week's closing price

CHIUAGO lAI'i The range of com modily futures thus past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was

Wk Wk Open

High Low Oose Chg Interest

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum, dollars per bushel

May 4 13 3 93 4 02',, - 0'-. 597

Jul 4 0 4 10 4 17'. - lO'z 21,848

Sep 4 47 4 27'7 4 34'i - 0>1 8,610

Dec 4 74 4 52 4,584-l2"4 10,183

4 96'j 4 75 4 0 -.13'

5 05j 4 84 4 91 -.12

Total sales 71.01 Total open interest 44,742

CORN

5.000 bu nunimum. dollars per bushel

May 3 .53'j 3 39 3.41'v - 10+4 2,360

Jul 3 64'l. 3.49i 3 53'j -.10', 0,668

Sep 3.73', 3 59 3 62"4 - 0 21,904

Dec 3.78'.2 3 6.3'4 3 0'i - 07 53,60

3.91 3 76 3 81"4 - 0'

3 98 3 83'4 3 89 -0

Total sales 10.124.

Total open interest 1.53.275 OATS

5.000 bu minimum, dollars per bushel

May 2.29', 2 15 2 29', +15 121

Jul 2 18 2.0', 2,17 + 0'; 2..341

2.13 2 02 2 10'4 +02

2.22', 2 13"4 2 21 + 01',

2 .32', 2 23', 2 32 + 02',

Total sales 7,80 Total open interest 4,688 SOYBEANS

5.00 bu minimum, dollars per bushel

Mar

May

7..552

1,135

Sep

Dec

Mar

1,225

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

7.64 7 87 7 93 7.97 8.10

120 12.0 17.12 16.93 9.22 9 0

7.48

951

9.0

9.77

824

6,47

12.74 12.0 12.07 11,72 6 36 6.24

1981 19.44 12.36 12 17 1885 180 100 1070

120+ 17 17.12+ 14 9.0- 22 7 48+ .0 9.51+ 03 9.0+ 02 9.77

8.23- .01 6 45- .0 12.74+ 32 12.07+ 19 6:36+ .0 19.81+ .27 12.0+ 02 18.0+ 12 1088+ 0

12^0

12.45

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Name

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67 57

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+ 2',

48 6

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44 28

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71 18

071

71.18 + 1,54

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+ 1

25.0

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+ 8'2

24.6

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23 9

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19 7

20 19

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78',

+ 12'

18 6

1376

13.57

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20'

+ 3'

184

661

6.0

661

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12'

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18,3

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+ 6

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17 6

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1077

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23'S. ^ 3 '

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130

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16 9

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790

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38'-.

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167

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7 70

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11 78

110

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15 4

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1504

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12 12

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9 16

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32.7

554

5.42

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27",

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28 2

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150

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13 5

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12.9

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27 06

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12.1

12 27

12.17

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10 4

971

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592

589

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47",

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9 9

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8 8

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17.14

170 +

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12 42

1203

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4',

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743

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7.9

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27'

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7,9

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0 48 +

095

0.66

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640

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82 78

82 32

82.62-

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40 44

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29 0

0 40

+ 33

49 29

490

49.28 +

Wellesley n

11 (V4

10.0

11 04

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15.0

16.0 +

Wellington n

10 28

10 II

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IG Bond

7 15

7 03

7 15+ 06

31.0

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31 23+

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8 19

8 08

8 19+ 06

17.48

17.15

17 48+

Wmd.sor n

11 46

11 23

11 46

+ 11

8.12

7.93

8,12 +

Wall.Sl Growth

834

8.15

8:i4+ 07

13.73

11.88

130

11.67

13.73-11 88+ 8.61-

WeingrtnFq n Wisclncm n Wood Strulhers

30 16 327

29.22

3,24

0 16+ 60 3.27+ 02

14 0

14.0

deVeghM n

.0.36

49,24

0.36

+ %

1009

10%

10 08-

Neuwirth n

14 61

14 43

14.61

- .07

8.77

8.74

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13.21

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+ 0

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12.71

12% +

-Noloadfund.l

- Previousday'squote

7 02

698

7 02+

Copynght by The Associated Press

7 33 7 43', - 21'

7 53'J 7.59"4 - 2TU

7 62 7 64'4 - 29

7 01, 7.66'4 *-.31',

7 79 7 7912 - 32

8 29', 7.97', 7 0 8.0 8 19 8 19'4 - 32+4

8.65 8 34 8 34 -.32',

Total sales 184.30 Total open interest 0,60 SOYBEAN OIL 0.00 lbs. dollars per 10 lbs

2,055

44.40

8.727

4,192

24,971

7.982

5,306

1.975

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

23 32 22 61 22 92

24 05 23 26 23 ,0 24 48 23 75 24.01 24.0 24.15 24.0 25.25 24 0 24 75 26.(H) 25 27 25 40

26 05 25 0 25 70 '26 70 26 05 26 0

27 15 26 0 26 70 27 40 27 00 27 03

Total sales 57.507 Total open Interest 0.231

,33

- 41

- 39

- 45

- 45 -51

- 51 53

-62

- 75

1.40 32,541

6.931

3.40

3.02 5,895

2.02 955 393 10

-9 10 -8.0

lolal open inten SO-YBEAN MEAL 10 tons; dollars per ton

May 224 0 214 20 217 0 228 10 217 70 219 20 228 70 219 30 220 10

230 0 221.10 222 0

231 0 222 0 222 0 20 20 226 .0 226 70 2.39 0 229 .0 229 70 246 00 2:15.0 2.36 0 -10 0 249 0 240 20 237 0 -12 0

Total sales 51.773 Total open interest 48,420

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

-6 40 2,40

-8 0 26.184

9 0

-9.0

4,815

2.449

2.346

5,964

2,921

769

mean more demand for com, the major feed grain.

Com closed 2*2 cents lower to *2 cent higher, with the contract for delivery in May at $3.41*2 a bushel.

Wheat was *2 cent lower to

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT

In accordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina (G S. 105 263, 287, 317, 322), the Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the County Commis sioners Conference Room, First Floor ot the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 on the following dates and times:

Tuesday, June 0, 1981 9 0 a m (Revised final adjournment date) If the need tor any additional meetings arise, notice of these meetings will be published in this paper The Board of Equalization and Review meets for the purpose of examining the tax scroll and the new appraisals for 1981 in accordance wiTh the laws of North Carolina. PITT COUNTY BOARDOF EQUALIZATION ANDREVIEW BY: JIMAAIE E HARDEE TAX SUPERVISOR AND SECRETARY TO BOARD May 17, 1981

8 73 8 59 8 73+ .11

5 0 5.81 5.86- .01

8 43 8 843+ 07

9.65 962 9.65+ .02

50 5 25 5.0+ 08

8.02 7 92 8 02+ .05

946 9 42 9 46 + 01

45 24 44.94 45.24- .29 49.0 47 0 49.0 + 1.29 11(16 10.0 11.0+ .34 15 67 15.47 15 67 ++0

10:i9 1024 3.0 3.20

5 40 5.34

18 80 6 02 5.97

6.11 602 9.89 9.

7 54 7.52

10.0+ 10 3.0+ .01 5.40^- 01 8 18+ 05 6 02 + 03 6.11+ 03 90

7.54- 01

20 20 19.79 1816 1746 9 43 9 0

003 19.55 5.74 5 69

20 20 + 24 I8I6+ 48 9 43+ 07 20,03 + 29 5 74 + 04

21 98 21 64 0 71 31 86

3 69 3 0

4 47 4 0

16 77 16 0 17.37 16 76 21 64 21.07

7.18 7.16

180 18. 10.31 10.0

9.64 9 44

6 87 6 81

16.78 1613 1815 1788

We cant c(Hii()ound interest (HimisCDl Butyoucan.

15.781%

The annual yield and rate on Six Month Money Market Certiht c'es .s available for SIO.OOC or more^Term Six months i'26 weeks,' Interest paid monthly, pu rteriy or at matur ty Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on these certificate'- Ra'e effec've ^rcm 5 12 81 through 5 IP 81

2198+ 12 32 71+ 54

3 61+ 01

4 47+ 05 16.77+ 12 17.37+ 42 2164+ 31

7 18+ 03 18,0+ 13 10 31+ 05 9 64+ 11 6 85- 07 1678+ 32 18.15+ 08

10 14 971

17 45 17.0 7.81 770

0 M 0,67 19.24 18 0 6 46 6 43 0.60 210 10.16 9

10.14+ 17 45+ 01 7.81+ .07 090+ 06 19 24+ .53 6.46+ 01 060+ 1016+ 18

Here's how. DPurchase an NCNBSIO.OOO Six Month Money MarketCD 2) Ask us to automatically deposit your interest every month in an NCNB Regular Savings Account, currently pa>1ng 5 4%. compounded daily.

So you're earning interest on interest. And you can count on this same interest forafuDsix months.Unlike Money Market Mutual Funds, your rate won't fluctuate with each day's news.

Dealing with NCNB, you also have the added security of knowing your deposits are backed by the largest banking institution in North Carolina. And every depositor is insured for up to i100.000 by the Federal Deposit Insurcmce Corporation.

So come see us at any of our 175 offices. You'll find that the best place for high interest is right in your neighborhood.

mass

Federal regulations require a substantial inte/est ptma,- \v early vjithdrawai Each depositor insured fo 5)00.000 Dy FDIC

The Daily Reflector GreenvilJe,.% C Sunday. May 17.1981B-I7

I compared to some $389.0 during the comparable period last year, it was reported Prepshirt Inc is a division of Hampton Industries

PURCHASE TALKS NCNB Corp. and Bankers Trust of South Carolina announced that they are discussing the possible purchase of NCNB's residential mortgage subsidiary. NCNB Mortgage Corp., by Bankers .Mortgage Corp., a whdly owned subsidiary of Bankers Trust.

NEW OWNER

Marvin Sutton of the Greenville area, owner and operator of two dry cleaning businesses in Williamston, announced that he is new owner and operator of the former Mr. Clean Dry Cleaners here.

Sutton said the new business will operate as Home Geaners Inc. at 1^1 Dickinson Avenue.

CITED FOR SALES Robert E Moseley Jr. local sales representative of Southern Life Insurance Co. has been named to the company's $1 million insurance-in-force roster the Greensboro-based firm announced Southern Life said that Moseley qualified for the honor as a result of the level of sales and service provided to policyowners in Greenville and surrounding areas

TOTALS NOTED

Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond-based home furnishings chain, announced revenues and earnings for the year ended March 31.

Total revenues increased by 11 percent to $90.5 million from $81.5 million last year, according to Hyman Meyers, chairman, while net earnings decreased from $5.1 million to $5 million, a drop of some 1.6 percent.

Earnings per share were reduced to $1.55 compared to $l .57 for the previous year, he said.

MDRT SESSION Phillip A Lewis of Greenville, a Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Ck). agent, will be among an anticipated 5.500 members of the Million Dollar Round Table gathering in New York City June 21-25 Members of the life insurance sales association will be attending the organization's .j4th annual meeting, with 39 countries expected to be represented

HIGHEST HGURES Lee Thomas, president and chief executive officer of Vermont American Corp., announced that sales and earnings for the first quarter of 1981 were the highest of any first quarter in the company's history.

Thomas reported that in the three months ended March 31 sales were $55,265,000 compared with $50,035,000 last year. Net income was $3,330,000 or 65 cents per share as compared with $3 million or 58 cents per share in the year earlier period, adjusted for a 15 percent stock dividend last December

BROADC ASTING VP William L Fowler, former general manager of WNCT AM-FM here, was promoted to vice president-radio operations for Park Broadcasting Inc in Ithaca. NY, it was announced by the 21-station broadcasting group Fowler, it was noted, will join the Ithaca headquarters staff from his present post as general manager of WNAX. Yankton. S.D. He started as sales executive at WT\R AM-FM. Richmond. Va.

PROMOTION MADE

Geraldine Morse of Grimesland has been promoted to sales manager for Combined Insurance Co. of America, accordmg to Don Hines, regional manager for North Carolina.

Hines said Mrs. Morse, who first joined the company as a sales representative, will supervise a group of representatives serving Combineds policyholders.

She is a member and award winner in the W. Clement Stone International Sales and Management Achievement Club, named for Combined's founder and board chairman.

JOINED .*^GE.\a'

Dennis T Walston has joined the iixai agency of The Life Insurance Co. of Virginia as a representative, according to Harold H, Pittman, CLU, agency manager Life of Virginia has over 150 offices in the United States. Pittman said, with more than 2.:{oo sales and service representatives

SALESUP

David FTjchs, chairman and chief executive officer of Hampton Industries Inc.. announced that sales for the quarter ended March 28 were $2),734,000, an increase of some five percent over last year. He said sales for the quarter ended last March 29 were $19,822,000.

Earnings for the quarter were approximately $257,000 as

2*/2 cent higher, with the con-1 tract for delivery in May ati $4.02*2 a bushel; oats were 1*4 j cents to 6 cents higher, with the May delivery contract at j $2.29* 2 a bushel. :

Gold prices fell in a bout of ] selling late in the session to settle as much as $10,20 lower, with the contract for delivery in May at $476.40 a troy ounce on the Commodity Exchange Inc. in New York.

Trade was slow earlier in the day amid a lack of any strong directional news and some

pre-weekend book squaring, i said Jack Boyd of Drexel Burnham Lambert, Inc.. in New York. But later the U.S., dollar regained some strength, a factor which tends to lure investors from the the metals markets into currencies.

So people simply reckoned with the dollar and ran for the bam, pushing gold lower on the day, Boyd said,

Coffee prices declined dramatically, falling as 5.25 cents to 117.48 cents a pound for delivery in May.

Home Cleaners Inc.

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Tm looking fonvard to retiring at The Albemarie.

Wadie Winslow

1 like the idea of retiring among friends. Thats most important But there are added attractions, like its location. Its close enough that you can walk to the post office, and stores, and other parts of town, like the parks.

"Its important that people not confuse The Albemarle with a nursing home. Its an entirely different approach. At The Albemarle, everybody has their own complete apartment and total independence. But they also have a health care facility available right.

there where they live.

'The Albemarle is simply a good better future.'

way to build a

The nil

Albemarle

Call The Albemarle for more information, or stop by offices at the Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church in Tarboro.

303 E. St. James Street P.O. Box 1983 Tarboro. n.C. 27886 Phone 823-3401

Where jiouriniure boiM$onKHirpa$t

Sponsored by the Presbyterian Retirement Corporation of Tarboro n.C. a non profit non sectarian organization.

B-U-The n%v Reflector Greenve. N.C.Sunday, Mav 17,19S1

Three Lutheran Denominations Begin Talks On Merger Proposal

By DAVTOE. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer

WASHINGTON (LTD - US. Lutherans, divided more often by ethnic hentage than matters of faith, are beginning an intense debate that could lead to the merger of three major denominations

That the debate is even taking place, consuming time and energy, is the biggest argument against union, according to opponents of plans for merger of the American Lutheran Church, the Lutheran Church in America and the Association of Evangelical Lutheran CTiurches.

The debate has put the bislK^presidents of the two largest groups - Dr David FTeus of the American Lutheran Church and Dr James R. Crumley of the Lutheran Church in America - on opposite sides of the merger fence.

It has divided the denominations theologians and seminary faculties and left grass roots Lutherans confused.

A committee on Lutheran unity has presented a series of four options to the 5.4 million parishoners in the 11,000 congregations of the three bodies and delegates to the denomination's spring and early summer regional district and synod meetmgs will vote on their preference.

At the two extremes of the four options are those calling for retaining the present separate structures and calling for establishment of one merged and integrated church. In between, are options that would join some of the national bureacratic functions of the three bodies and one that would join some of the regional structures while maintaining three denominations

Both the .American Lutheran Church and the Lutheran Church in America are themselves relatively recent products of merger The .ALC was formed in 1960 as a result of a merger of German. Norwegian and Danish bodies. The LCA was formed in 1962 from four different bodies, including large numbers of Swedes. Finns and Danes as well as Germans and Norwegians

The Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches, with 113,00 members in 267 congregations is the youngest and smallest of the three groups It was formed in the mid-1970s by moderates leaving the conservative Lutheran Church-Missouri Symod The Missouri Synod has shown no interest in the unity effort and is even considering cutting back its limited relationships with its two sister churches.

Lutherans have been talking and acting on merger plans almost constantly since 1910 in an effort to bring the immigrant-splintered churches together

Preus, president of the 2.4-million-member American Lutheran Church, has been the most outspoken opponent of any effort to join the three churches at this time.

"The major question is not one of unity, but how the churches can be most effective in mission. he said.

"God-given Lutheran unity is (already) being expressed, audibly and visibly, according to Preus. "Very little would be added by a massive nationwide organizational restructuring."

But Preus' opposite number, Bishop Crumley, head of the larger and more liberal Lutheran Church in America, is an outspoken advocate of merg^at this time,

"Any division in the chui^ is unacceptable. he said. I yearn for wider union with other Christians and I would like to be able to say more than these three churches but we must begin where we are. This union is possible. As churches we are in agreement on basic issues such as the understanding of the Gospel We live in the same context. We share a vision of the church and the churchs mission.

It is precisely over the issue of mission that Preus and his

MERGER? Dr. David Preus (left) of the Americn Lutheran Church, and Dr. James R. Crumley of the Lutheran Church in America, are on opposite sides of the merger debate. (UPI Photo)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

9)' 0 Cfitcaga Tnouni

DEAR MR. GOREN Q.-I know that you play four-card majors, and that you stress those methods in your books. You have also maintained that there Is not all that much difference between a four-card and five-card major structure. My teacher claims that you are talking through your hat, and that your methods are hopelessly outdated, no matter what you say in you columns. I'd like to hear your answer-L.Joseph, Brooklyn, N.Y.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.) A.-If I had to choo.se bet ween talking through my hat or wearing it pulled down over my ears .so 1 can't hear what people say, there's no doubt about which I would choose.

By and large, it does not make much difference what system you play. Find something that is comfor table and compatible for both you and your regular partner and spend some time going over your bidding agreements to make sure that, there will be no misunderstandings.

Then forget about system and concentrate on master mg the fundamentals of con tract bridge. Winning bridge players are those who make fewest errors. It is better to play the world's worst system faultlessly than to make errors trying to learp the most complicated system, even if it is also the best in the world.

I would like to make just one pomt m efeose of my stand on this subject. At the recent Spring North

American Championships, B. Jay Becker came out of retirement to play on a team in the Vanderbilt Team Championship. At the tender age of 77. he was making his first appearance in a national event in five years. Mr. Becker, as he is known to his friends, plays four-card majors with a minimum of conventional bids. Indeed, it was not all that long ago that he was convinced to adopt the Stay man Conventionhe claims that he was always able to get along without it.

Mr. Becker played with each of the other four players on his team. He faced many of the country''s leading players, experts on systems such as Precision, the Orange Club, Eastern Scientific with its five-card majors and fore ing no trump, and the exotic Polish Pass. At the end of six grueling days, it was Mr. Becker and his teammates who emerged triumphant. Who kno\^s. Had he been playing five card majors and modern methods rather than hopelessly outdated" ones, he too might have been among the also rans

Q.-Wht do you Ld from an ace-king combination against a suit contract? I led the king and was roundly criticized for it! B. Fox, Charleston, S.C.

A. There is little to choose between leading the ace and leading the king. I still go by the old fashioned method and lead the king, but I recognize that proponents of leading the ace have sound arguments on their side. Ex perts are more or less evenly divided about the merits of the two methods.

anti-merger supptMlers. primarily within the American Lutheran Chun*, balk (*i union talks

They suggest that merger and mission are either-or alternatives.

"I see the dismantling and rebuilding of church bodies required by a merger to be a major distraction from the churchs chief task. Preus has said.

The Rev. Paul Ofstedal, coordinator for con^gational life in the American Lutlwran Churchs Iowa district, agrees with Preus, arguing that merger would not result in ie "renewal of the three churches

"A more promising alternative would be for the ALC to invite the Lutheran Church in America and the Association of Evangelical Lutheran CYiurches to walk with us in a que^ for

renewal in life, missiwi, and witness as our first priority, said.

Preus and other opponents of merger, however, face strong (^jposition within the ALC, especially from theologians and seminary faculty. There is little apparent oppositwn on the official level within the Lutheran Church in America and the Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches.

Among Preus' ALC o^wnents, E. Cliff(Mtl Nelson, one of the churchs most influential theologians, has been one of the most critical. He called Preus argument theolo0cally unconvincing, logically absurd and historically irre^)onsi-ble.

Among other things. Nelson said, merger would eliminate

the functional and geographic overlapping in the purant of our common mission.

Another ALC leader, the Rev. L. David Brown, president of the churchs Iowa District, said it would be tragic if a preocci^jation with merger talks made us less effective in mission than we now are

But the fact is. were not doing well in witness now, he added We lack the zeal that gives birth to strong evangelism, he said, I think the merger discussions could be a catalyst for igniting that zeal

Perha{ (me of the strongest calls for immediate merge came from the leaders of theological education in the three denominations

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For Bartje PaceTulips Bring Back WWII Memories

By PATRICIA MOORE

The tulips bloomed as usual this spring in Bartje Paces front yard - yellow and red ones Some [Wanted around a lantern pole; others flowered in front of a split rail fence at her Greenville home.

A Dutch citizoi, Mrs. Pace grew up with tulips and they bring back memories, some of them happy, but some shaded with fear and insecurity. One of the most vivid memories is the 1944 Hunger Winter of World War II, \*hen her mother, like other Dutch women, found that cooked tulip bulbs could provide food and nourishment they couldnt get elsewhere.

Mrs. Pace was five years old when the war erupted in The Netherlands on May 10, 1940. Her father, a physicist and chemist, was employed by the Dutch government in the colony of Indonesia, where the family lived. But when the war broke out, he was on leave with his family in Holland.

One day in June, after the war started, I was home alone with my father. There was a knock at the door. He went to the door and there were German soldiers, she

said. I have a vivid picture of him kneeling in front of the closet packing the suitcase and I asked him where he was going. He told me to tell my mother he was going on a trip. He was trying not to fri^toi me about what was happening. He was put in a truck and driven off to Buchenwald.

Fortunately for the Boleman family, Mrs. Paces father was considered a hostage of the Germans and he not only survived the war but was released befOTe It ended. Mrs. Pace exjrfained that at the'outbreak of war, the Dutch imprisoned all the Germans in Indonesia, which they then controlled. In retaliation, the Germans imprisoned people like Dr. Boelman.

From time to time over a period of three and a half years, the family heard from her father, but sometimes they didnt know where he was.

After his sudden departure, the family was forced to leave their coastal home because the Germans suspected that any residents who lived beside the sea would try to escape over the water.

Mrs. Boelman packed the family bdongings, took ho-three children, her mother-in-law and Dr. Boeimans Indonesian nanny and found half a house for rit at Oostateek near Arnhem.

Because the Germans had destroyed (* taken possessimi of so many Dutch homes and no new housing was being constructed, there was a shortage of living q)ace. S(Mnehow, Mrs. Boelman had enough mwiey to rwit living quarters. However, the first arrangemoit didn't work out well and the family had to nwve.

Their second home was part of a house that overlooked the Rhine River and the Arnhem bridge the same bridge author Cornelius Ryan wrote about in his book, A Bridge Too Far, which was later made into a movie.

Mrs. Pace recalls that It was a beautiful place. A beautiful view.

She also remembers her fathers reunion with the family in that house. One night I was in the little bathtub. We filled it with our ration of water and took turns bathing. There was a knock on the shutters. It was a scary thing. You never knew what

that (knocking at night) meant. My mother went to the front door and she did not come back for awhile. And then there was ray father. I had not seen him for three and a half years. Ihe first thing 1 asked was, Do you have to go back?

The next nwming when her father woke up, he locked out the window and saw the river and the bridge.

We are going to move from here because this is \^re the invasion will be, he said. It was the summer of 1944 and petle laughed at him.

We moved and two months later there was the battle of Arnhem. The house we had lived in was destroyed. If we had stayed there, we would not be living, Mrs. Pace says.

T|w third nM)ve was to The Hague. The problem of shelter was solved, but this house was not safe from danger, either. The Germans were firing V-2 rockets from an area behind the home. If the missiles were fired correctly, they endangered England. If mk went wrong, it was going to bomb our house, Mrs. Pace recalls.

At times during the wars.

the family was without wato*, dectricity, fud and food. They could not buy new ckitng.

Her mother coped with the clothing shorta^ the same way everyone dse did; she maided and patched. You would take two dd dresses and make one. You would take an adult dress and make one for a child, Mrs. Pace explained. Every night my mother repaired clothes. She made sane dresses from white Jackets that had belonged to an uncle who had been a physician. Those were cwistant worries, the food and the clothes. There were no shoes. I remember the last pair of shoes. You would cut the top and leave the soles to allow for childrens growing feet. In the summer, we went barefoot as much as possible.

The last winter of the war, which was 1944, was called the Hunger Winter. All the electricity was shut off. We had no coal And no food. Once a day you went with your pail to a central kitchen that every neighborhood had. You would get a spoonful of what they called soup. It had no meat. It was cabbage water. For awhile we got half

a loaf of bread. Then none, she said.

But the Dutch people had plenty of tulips. When we fould out we could eat them, it was Just wonderful. After all, we could not export them then, Mrs. Pace said. Her mother peeled off the outer skin, cut out the iniwr green sprout and boiled what was left. Then you could eat it as a potato, she said. Her mother also made pies from tulip bulbs and the family was able to obtain sugar beets.

However, the problem of food was more serious than Just acquiring it. There was no Jo_ fuel i^ stovK. Tr^ were down, so wood was not an alternate energy source.

People in the cities resorted to sniall cookers placed on top of their stoves Sometimes they could obtain a tidbit of coal. At the end (of the war) we chopped up the asphalt from the street because that would burn a little bit. If there was a bombed house, people would go in there and get the wood, Mrs. Pace said.

Children attended schools in makeshift places. The school we went to had been

moved 13 times. You would go half a day. Two schools shared a building, but the Germans kept takii^ the buildings, she said.

Complicating the hours schools could operate was the fact that the European winter days got darit at 3 30 in the afternoons and did not become li^t until 9:30 in the mornings Mother tried to teach us a little at home. She had a little bit of hair oil. She would take a cup and fill it with water, put a tiny bit of oil in it with a wick She then put a mirrow with a red frame behind it for increased light and she would read. Then the calamity happened when my mother broke the mirror We could not get another one," Mrs. Pace remembers While finding shelter, clothing and food during war-time were material challenges, equally important was what Mrs. Pace calls the battle against deterioration My mother said w e had to keep the spirit going.

You always kept a tablecloth on the table You could not get on an animal level. If you let your standards go down, your spirit of life goes down, too,, she says. People flocked to churches, even though some had to walk miles without shoes Everyday people became heroic, too.

When Germany assembled its manpower to serve in the armed forces, its factories were without sufficient workers Dutch men and youths were sent to Germany to fill the void.

To avoid this situation, Dutch people dug crawl spaces under the houses so that the men could hide, Mrs. Boelman had such a space under her kitchen stove. When German soldiers came for house searches, the women moved the stve, allowed the men hiding in the upstairs portion of the home to move underground, and put the stove back atop the trap door. Fear and risk were involved for the hidden and their helpers. Human nature was such that you could not trust anybody, Mrs. Pace remembers

Because more food was available in rural areas than in the cities. Dr. Boelman and

his two sons, who were 10 and 11 years old, left The Hague and went to a rdatives farm He had reasoned that the women would ^ more food with the coi^wns he left with them and that the boys waild not only have more food, but also be safer.

Finally, spring brought an end to winter and to the cold, starvatioi and deprivation Slowly but surely Holland was being liberated, although The Hague was the last large city the Allies freed

On April 29, American and British planes flew over and dropped food. When the planes came, my mother began to cry. All the pent up strength she had left her. It was her release, Mrs. Pace says.

For two weeks, however, the family ate crackers like everyone else, Meal and che^ are bad for starved people We had to work up to better food. Mrs. Pace explained.

On May 4.1945, the (ierman forces in The Netherlands surrendered We thought the liberation was there, Mrs Pace said. The family dressed m their best clothes, which were mended, and ventured out into the streets. During the night, the German soldiers became drunk and began shooting. We had to steal home. I had to take off my wooden shoes and walk in my stockings. The next day, the American and Sottish tanks drove m and the Polish people came and they really liberated us.she said.

She considers herself a bystander of the war and her mother the heroine who sustained the familys morale.

Now the wife of a Greenville physician, Mrs. Pace says, I appreciate the kind of life I lead. I understand how life can be when bad things are inflicted by other people and I can understand people who do not have freedom.

1 think the happiest memories during the war were of our little backyard, she said. We planted flowers. We had water and we had a beautiful backyard. My mother was trying to keep our spirits going

As for the tulips, she says, Its amazing how such things can be so beautiful and can bring back such memories, too.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, May 17,1981C-1

BLOOMING TULIPS. . .around a split rail fence, are still enjoyed by Bartje Pace, who lives here in Greenville with her family.

Launched On New Career

By WESLEY G.PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UPI) -Marta Istomin recalls that in her 17 years as the young and beautiful wife of the great cellist Pablo Casals she never left him for more than a day He wanted me there, she says.

During the first years of her subsequent marriage to famed pianist Eugene Istomin, she went along on 90 percent of his tours. As with Casals, she says, ,^e wanted me to be there and I wanted to be there.

Now, Mrs. Istomin is launched oh a career of her own as the artistic director of the Kennedy Center. It makes her a leading impresario in a city whose reputation as a piace of culture has risen steadily in the centers 10-year history.

Mrs. Istomin, a striking 44-year-old Puerto Rican with raven hair, ^ke to a reporter recently about her plans for the Kennedy Center to present a summer Festival of Festivals.

The festival helps meet her goal to make the Kennedy Center a national cotter by bringing selected concerts from the Aspen (Colo.) Musical Festival and the Carnegie Hall Festival Concerts and Lincoln Centers Mostly Mozart Festival in New York.

But her voice rose in excitement and she gestured with Latin exuberance when she began to talk about her life with Casals - whom she invariably referred to as Maestro Casals and Istomin.

She was 20 when she married Casals, her teacher and 60 years her senior. She put aside her own career as a young cellist who already had given several concerts.

Did Casals want her always at his side?

Oh, yes! I never left him. Of course, he was an older person but I never remember having left him for... more than a day, in 17 years, she said.

Maestro Casals was over 80 and it was my belief he needed me also. I felt I had to attend to everything and I was always concerned about his health... but also because I enjoyed being with him.

It has been little different with Istomin, 56, a close friend of Casals. They were nutrried in 1974 two years after Casalsdeath.

I think I also was with my present husband for all his concert tours until 1 took this J(*, she said. He wanted me to be there and I wanted to be there ... not only because I loved him but 1 also enjoyed it.

One reason they wanted her with them was that she helf^ their trac - the anxiety she said most great artists, including her husbands, experience before a concert or performance.

What can I tell you? she said. It happens every time to most great artists. Maestro Casals was always almost sick before every performance with trac ... anytime, anytime, every, everytime.

Her description of the symptoms of trac was graphic:

Usually, it was a question of being very quiet, stomach cramps, dizzies, I think I feel dizzy, 1 am sleepy. When you have a great nervousness you feel like yawning and sleeping. Sometimes it would manifest itself by their saying Tm sleepy or I have stomach cramps or I feel dizzy. Other times it was over excitement, being cranky, being short-tempered, everything is wrong. Somebody calls and Oh! why is he calling?

You see them become pale. There is something of a glaze in their eyes. Theyre no longer with you. Theyre talking with you but they no longer are looking at you or really concentrating on you because theyre already

ahead, concentrating on the performance.

That is true of my husbands, she said.

But it is this empathy - as well as a deep concern about detail that she feels has prepared her for the post she assumed 14 months ago.

1 know what artistic expression is. Ive lived with it all my life. Perhaps I have that little extra understanding and feeling that I can contribute to the other part of artistic endeavor which is putting all those elements together so that unique moment can happen.

There is a baby grand piano in her office but she ha&nt touched it. She concedes she hasnt played the cello in a long, long time.

I am basically a musician. My soul is that of a musician. I love it. But at the same time, during these 24 years Ive been involved in administration or organization, I also find fulfillment, she said.

Im an artist. But on the other hand I am a great believer in detail of precision. 'Diats how the whole machinery works. You have to be very creative but then you have to follow up with everything else.

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR. . .of the Kennedy Center, Marta Istomin recalls that in 17 years as the wife of famed cellist Pablo Casals she

never left him for more than a day. She married pianist Eugene Istomin in 1974, two years after Casals'death. (UPI photo)

Weddings Planned For Summer Months

Bridal Policy

A black and white glony five by seven photo0rs|)h Is requested for engagement anoouDcements. For pifbUcatkn in a Sunday edition, tbe Information muM be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. Afta- three weeks, only an announcement will be printed. ^

Wedding write^gM will be

PITTS WHOLSIWYy

758-5488^

"Lt Ut Covr You

printed through the first week with s five by sev picture. During the second week wtth a wallet sise picture and writer gtvtng less description and after the second week. Just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date o< the wedding. AU information should be typed or written neatly.

WENDY GAIL CERICO. . .is the daughter^f Mr. and Mrs.*-" Robert Russell Carrico Greenville, who announce her engagennt to David Richard Bradley, son of Mrs. Blanche Bradley of Myrtle Beach, S. C. The wedding is set for July 18.

LEILA ROXIE SMITH. . .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert** Woll^ton Smith Jr. of FarmviHe, who announce" hr engagement to John Himter Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Talmage Davis of Windsor. An Aug. 15 wedding is planned.

REBECCA SELENE WHELESS. . .is the daughter of Mr.'and Mrs. Herbert W. Wheless of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Capt. Larry Rodney Gwaltney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Gwaltney of Thomasville, Ga. A July 25 wedding is being planned.

COOKING IS FUN

by P/4 inches). Sprinkle with remaining Parmesan. Bake in a preheated 330-degree oven until set and golden 25 minutes. Makes 6 servings.

FOR 40 YEARS, KNOWN FOI THE HNEST IN ENGRAVING ARTISTRY. EACH CRIST, MONOGRAM OR COAT-OF-ARMS IS CARVED ENTIRELY lY HAND WITH SRECIAL ATTENTION TO THE SMALLEST DETAILS. RINGS SHOWN ARE AVAILAILE IN II AND 14 KARAT GOLD.

REBECCA FAYE GIBBS. . .is the daughter of WINNIE RUTH GAY. . .is the daughter of Mr.^

the Rev. and Mrs. Carl G. Gibbs of Goldsboro,and Mrs. Daniel Robert Gay of Fountain, who who announce her engagement to Clinton Offie announce her engagement to Phillip Luther

Proctor Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton 0. Johnson, son of Mrs. Clarice Johnson and Mr. E.

"Proctor Sr. of Saratoga. The wedding will take Ray Johnson'of Rocky Mount. The wedding is

place June 27. planned fo^Aug. 2.

Biltmore Estates Tour Planned

A tour to Biltmore Estates is being planned by Maycie Culbreth and sponsored by the Degree of Pocahontas for May 30-31. The tour will also include a trip to Carowinds Sunday, May 31.

Reservations may be made by calling 756-2366,

Greenville, after 5 p.m.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor BUFFETSUPPER Fish Parmesan Pudding Broccoli Tomato Salad Cookies Beverage

PARMESAN PUDDING A new version of one of our favorite nooodle puddings. -4 ounces broad (^-inch wide)

egg noodles V4 cup butter, soft 3 ounces cream cheese, soft

2 large eggs, sq)arated '/i pint commercial sour cream, at room temperature /i cup grated Parmesan cheese

Cook noodles according to package directions and drain. Beat together the butter and cream cheese until blended; add egg yolks and sour cream and beat until smooth. Fold in theP noodles and V4 ciq} of the Parmesan. Beat e whites until stiff; fold in. Turn into a 1 >/i>-quart baking dish (10 by 6

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Miss Miller Is Bride Couple Weds Saturday

The DMy Reflector, GrecoviUe. N C M*y 17. ttn-C-J

HURDLE MILLS Jan urday afternoon at three

Elizabeth Miller and Robert oclock in the Uttle River

Joel Dunn were married Sat- presbytman Church here.

MRS. ROBERT JOEL DUNN

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Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller of Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy E. Dunn of Win-terville.

Dr. James A. Freeman conducted the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Olive Jenkins of Hillsborough, harpist, with a flute solo by Susan Dunn of Winterville.

The honor attendant was Terry Palmer of Durham. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Miller of Durtiam, sister-in-law of the bride. Ndl Cash of Timberlake, cousin of the bride, and Susan Dunn, sister of the bridegroom.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers were Charles T. Dunn of Ayden, cousin of the bridegroom, James Miller of Durham, brother of the bride, Thomas Vandiford of Greenville and George Franke of Chapel Hill.

Daniel and Kimberly Miller of Durham, nephew and niece of the bride, were ring bearer and flower girl.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de sole. The bodice was fashioned of re-embroidered alencon lace accented with seed pearls. It featured a sweetheart neckline defined with seed peris and short lace sleeves trimmed with crystal pleated organza. The skirt extended into a chapel train with appliques of lace and a flounce of crystal pleated organza at the hemline. Her veU was a waltz length mantilla of silk illusion bordered with alencon lace worn over a Juliet cap. The bride carried a bouquet of white rose^ and babys breath.

Each of the attendants wore a formal gown of rose crepe with shirred, fitted bodice and spaghetti straps. An elbow length cape of chiffon and a circular crepe overskirt featured handkerchief points. The attendants carried bouquets of miniature pink carnations and babys breath and wore babys breath in their hair. The flower girt wore a floor length dress of white chiffon with a fitted bodice, round collar and flared skirt with a bustle. She carried a natural wicker basket filled with rose

CLINTON - The wedding ceremony of Betty Dove Woody of Rockingbam and Ralph Edward Ward of Greenville was solemnized Saturday afternoon at four oclock on the lawn at the home of the brides uncle, U. Col. WUlard Woody.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Qaybrwie Woody of Qinton and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haywood Ward of Tarboro are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in

marriage by her parents and her hcwior attendant was Mrs. Yvonne H. Futterer of Rockingham The brother of the bridegroom, Ernest Etheridge Ward of Tarboro was best man. Ushers included James Claybrone Woody Jr. of Greenville, brother of the bride, Raymond Michael Ward, brother of the bridegroom, Charles Flowers and Charles Warrington 111, all of Tarboro and Bill Futterer of Rockingham. _

'The double ring ceremony

was performed by the Rev. John Price of Greaiville.

The bride wore an ivory imported embroidered voile wedding gown with an overlay of English embroidered net fashkmed with a high lace neckline and elbow length deeves. The full bodice was enhanced with Venise lace bands and the natural waistline had a lace tie belt. The full flowing skirt was bordered with a ruffle. She carried a bouquet of English ivy, lilacs and tube roses.

The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to The Cloisters, Sea Island, Ga

The bride attended Meredith College and graduated from UNC-CH with a B.A and from ECU with a M.S. She is now a clinical services supervisor with the Wadesboro Developmental Evaluation Center, N. C. Division of Health .Services

'Hie bndegroom graduated MizeUeandCo.,lnc. from ECU with a B.S.B.A. A recqitiai was held at the and is a CPA and partner in Coharie Country Club,

the firm of Farley, Pnscott, Qinton, after the ceremony.

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The mother of the bride selected a mauve formal gown of lace and chiffon. The bridegrooms mother chose a formal gown of sea green lusterglo and chiffon. Grandmothers of the bridegroom, Mrs.Robert E. Boyd and Mrs. Guy C. Dunn of Winterville, wore street length dresses in pastel colors and all were given orchid corsages.

After the wedding ceremony a reception was given by the brides parents at the Colonial Inn, Hillsborough. Following the

rehearsal Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Boyd entertained at a buffet dinner at the Colonial Inn Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of UNC-CH and are employed by SYSGEN, Inc., Durham After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will be living in Chapel Hill.

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Couple Marries Saturday

MRS. ELTON CONROY MCKENZIE

Miss Reid Is Bride

FARMV'ILLE - Miss Annette Reid and the Rev. Elton Conroy McKenzie were united in marriage at three oclock at Mount Moriah Holy Church here. The double ring ceremony was officiated by the Rev. Otha Hayes of Greensboro.

The church was decorated with a 15 branch candelabra flanked with two nine branch candelabra entwined with greenery. The unity candle was used and the couple knelt on a prie-dieu for the wedding prayer.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid of Farmville and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Naomi McKenzie of Whiteville and the late Mr. Wilson McKenzie.

A program of music was conducted by organist Johnny Wooten of Greenville, Mrs. Molly Small of Greenville and Miss Angela Johnson of Durham, soloists, who sang "You Are The Sunshine and Together With Jesus.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with white floral silk Venise lace beaded with clusters of pearls. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of point despirit lace with sequins outlined in beaded silk floral Venise lace. The sheer bishop lace sleeves were cuffed in scalloped chantilly lace and the modified cathedral length train were accented with a lace flounce bordered. Beaded appliques of lace were scattered over the gown and train. She wore a chapel length mantilla edged in Chantilly lace attached to a semi Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace with pearls

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and carried a bouquet of white roses with blue trimming and streamers.

Marcia Foskey of Farmville, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Mrs. JoAnn Ward of La-Grange, Mrs. Myrtle Ormond, Miss Evelyn Reid, cousin of the bride, Miss Evelyn Tyson, all of Farmville and Miss Shirley Murphy of Greenville.

The maid of honor wore a floral gown of dotted swiss over taffeta. The under dress had narrow straps. The bodice had a high neckline encircled with lace and the sheer bishop sleeves were cuffed with lace. The skirt was gathered. The bridesmaids each wore similar gowns in blue and white dotted swiss with a taffeta underdress. They each carried a long-stemmed white silk rose with blue trimming and blue streamers.

Gerry Wilson of Greensboro was best man and groomsmen included Darrly McKenzie of Whiteville, brother of the bridegroom, Donnie Gay, Leonard Reid, brother of the bride, and James Phillips, brother-in-law of the bride, all of Farmville and Johnny Freeman of Raleigh.

Monica Foskey of Farmville, niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore a formal gown of blue and white dotted swiss and carried blue and white silk daisies. Reginald Tyson of Farmville was ring bearer.

Litisha Harris, cousin of the bride, and Leamond Joyner distributed scrolls.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Mary Herring of Goldsboro.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central, Pitt Community College and A & T State University, Greensboro. The bridegroom is a graduate of A & T State University and is a salesman at Western Auto, Greensboro.

A reception was held at St. John Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville. Miss Blondie Tyson and Miss

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^ Phone 756-8555

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GASTONIA - Rebecca Lee Faust, daughta* of Mr. and Mrs. Tyms R. Faust of Gastonia, and Kenneth Aaron Rakestraw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rakestraw of Reidsville, were married Saturday afternoon in the First Presbyterian Church here.

The Rev. Frank Mayes performed the double ring ceremony at high noon. A * program of wedding music was presented by John Siler, organist. Bo Stroupe and Mrs. Wes Styer played carillion bells. ^

Given in marrige by her^ father, the bride wore a southern styled gown featuring a tore neckline accented with pleats of Chantilly lace. Seed pearls and lace qppliques adorned the bodice and the full skirt was finished with pleats and lace and extended into a cathedral train with a white satin sash at the waist. Her veil was edged with matching lace and seed pearls and she carried a cascade of white azaleas dotted with pink and ivy.

Bridesmaids included Mrs. Amelia Stone of Hampton, Va., sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Dorinda Simpson of Reidsville, Mrs. Laura Greene of Greenville, Mrs.Alice Hughey of Washington, Miss Barbara Saltzer of Durham, Miss Karen Ritchie of Dobson and Miss Joanna James of Raleigh.

Miss Courtney Stone of Hampton, Va. was flower girl and the honor attendant

was Robin Faust 'of Greiville, sister of the bride.

The attendants eadi wwe a dusty rose floor length dress styled with spa^ti straps aind a matchhig chiffon coverup with lace appliques. They carried cascad of pink a^eas and ivy. The flower girl selected a white eyelet (fress with a matching sash tied into a bow at the waistline. She carried pink petals in a basket and wore a pink azalea blossom in her hair.

The fither of the bridegroom was best man while ushers were John Somers of Richmond Va., Major Larry

Stone of Hampton, Va., Ranald Greene and Alex King of Greenville, Ty Faust of Gastonia, toother of the bride, Len Fuqua of HUlsboroi# and Jerry Fay ofUnkm,Conn.

A reception was held around the pool at Southampton Rac^ Gto>, Gastonia. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Hartod Simpson. Music was provided by Jerry Goodman, accordion player.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the racquet club Friday evenii^ given \pj the parents of the bride^tiom followed by a party for out--of-town guests at the club

Pearl Isler presided at the guest register.

Mrs. Mary Newton served cake and Mrs. Betty Joyner poured punch. Mrs. Mary Barrett, Mrs. Edna Joyner, Mrs. Mary Tripp and Mrs. Janet Corey assisted in serving.

An after-rehearsal party was given for the wedding party* at Mount Moriah Holy Church and hostesses were the brides mother and Mrs. Gay Bertha Isler of Farmville.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Greensboro.

rTyden T

leads to the Trail of the Homeward Pines.

a lOt.

Call 746-3130 or

^ 757-3318 J

MRS. KENNETH AARON RAKESTRAW

tllte Repeat

Used and New Items

Quality Items at reasonable prices...

Dont let inflation get YOU down!

Come see our specials...

Blouses.....................$1.00-$5.00

Slacks..................>...$3.00-$10.00

Dresses....................$4.00-$25.00

Mens Shirts.................$2.00-$5.00

Shoes......................$2.00-$10.00

Childrens Clothes...........$1.00-$8.00

Giftware......................50*-$10.00

Furniture..............Very Reasonable

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Highway 33-2V2 Miles East

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Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 11 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Sat.10A.M.-4;30P.M.

Closed Thursday & Saturday

Phone; 758-3748

with music being provided John Hook.

A bridesmaids lincheon was held Friday at noon at the home to Mrs. T. R. Faust with Robin Faust as assisting hostess.

The couple will be living in Greenville after a Caribbean cruise.

The bride graduated from Loioir-Rhyne College and from Bowman-Gray School of Medicine. She is employed by the National Health Service Corj, Walstonburg, where she is a physician assistant with Greene County Healthcare.

The bridegroom graduated from Oak Ridge Academy and is now attoiding ECU.

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Sou

Miss Lang, Mr. Coltrain Wed

SIMPSON - Laura Catherine Lang and Thomas David Coltrain exchanged wedding vows Saturday at 5:30 p.m. in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. James G. Litton in the Salem United Methodist Church.

A program of music was presented by Stephen W. Vaughn, organist and Martha L. Shealy, who sang The Lords Prayer and The Wedding Song. Otto Dykstra played the accor-dian.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Catherine Gibson Lang of Greenville and the late Major Gen. USAF J(^

A. Lang Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Columbus Coltrain of Greenville are parents of the bridegroom:

The honor attoidant was Martha Lang Shealy of Lake Worth, Fla., twin sister of the tnide, and Deborah Cdtrain Muse of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen included Dr.

John A. Lang III, USAF major, taother of the bride of Alexandria, Va., William Coltrain and Jeffersmi Smith of Greaiville and Roy A. Siealy Jr. of Lake Worth,

Fla.

Given in marriage by Richard Gibson Lang and her mother, the bride wore a formal gown of \riiite chan-tflly lace over peau de sole designed with an op^ Queen Anne neckline, empire bodice and sheer Victorian long sleeves. The southern belle skirt and attached cathedral train were enhanced by six cascading tiers of ruffled Chantilly lace. She carried a cascade of white roses, lily of the valley and accented with babys breath and greenery.

The attendants were each dressed in a formal gown of pink val spray lace over pink taffeta designed with a high collar of scalloped lace, a sheer yoke edged in matching lace with pushup sleeves. The full skirt fell from a natural waistline encircled with pink satin tie from which fell a peplum flounce. They each carried a colonial nosegay of miniature pink sweetheart roses accented with babys breath and tied with pink satin ribbons.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length pink waffle chiffon dress with Maderia embroidered lace collar and cuffs. The mother of the bridegroom selected a floor length gown of blue chiffon. Both carried a handpTi

nosegay of sweetheart roses,...........

purple statice and babys breath.

Mrs. Guy Thomas of WUliamston, grandmother, was given a white cym-

bidium corsage.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the CGNiple will live in Simpson.

The bride cmqpleted three years at ECU and graduated from Pitt Conununity College. She is associated with Carolina Family Practice Center. The bridegroom grfuluated from Rose High School, attended Pitt Com-, munity College and is, employed by TRW, Inc.

The wedding was directed by Katherine Vinson.

A reception was hdd at the Rotary Gub of Greenville.

Mrs. John B. SpUman presided at the bridal register, which was placed rni a table holding a single rose.

Betsy Tysor and Ruth Bambauer served cake and punch and champagne were poured by Mrs. J. N. Gibson Jr., Mrs. John A. Lang III and Mrs. Richard Long. The bridal table was accented by a q>ergne featuring pink snapdragons and yellow tulips.

The parents of the bridegroom gave a rehearsal dinner at the Moose Lodge Friday evening for members of the wedding party, friends and out-of-town guests.

Mrs. G. Henry Ledie entertained the bride at a coffee hour Saturday morning.

Miss Lang was given a corsage of spring garden flowers.

The refreshment table was

MRS. THOMAS DAVID COLTRAIN

centered with an arrangements of yellow and white flowers.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. T. J. Haigwood, Mrs. E. W. Turcotte, Mrs. J. Harry Hastings and Mrs. WUliam Heymann.

Now Oftaring A Catering Service

and

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t03EastbrooK Dr Greenville. N C

Day TSMiat

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Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Bland Harvey of Melfa, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Marion Loving, to David Reid 'Tyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. 'Tyler of Greenville. 'The wedding will take place June 13

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752-4892

OQ\Jt

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Wedding Vows Said In Garden Ceremony

TRENTON - Shen Lynn Mozingo arel David Kent Davenport were married in a garden wedding ceremony held at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert H Davenport here Saturday. The double ring ceremony was performed at two oclock by the Rev Robert RaU Daughter of Mrs. Joyce Killingsworth of Greenville, the bride was escorted by her

brother, Gary Mozingo and given in marriage by her mother. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs Davenport of Trenton.

A program of music was presented by Christy Braswell of Grifton, guitarist and soloist.

The honor attendant was Mrs Sherrie Hodges of Winston-Salem and bridesmaids included Anne

MRS. DAVID KENT DAVENPORT

Notice

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Perm Special

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Open Mon. thru Saturday

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Kit Griffen Jerl Hodges Emma Ange Mary Kathleen Ivey Vickie Harrington

Pat Williams (owner)

Garry Whitley (asst, manager)

Jackson and Linda McKinney of Wlntston-Salem, Judy Davenport ( Trenton, aster-in-law of the bridegroom, and Rhonda Snipes of Kinston, cousin of the bride.

Niki DavenxMt, niece of the bridegroom of Trenton was flower girl and Randall Snipes of Kinston, cousin of the bride was ring bearer.

The father of the twide-groom was best man while ushers included Cecil Rhodes, Charles Dow and Wally Wray of Raleigh and Bobby Davenport, brother of the bridegroom of Trenton.

The bride wore a formal gown by Mendicino of white organza over peau de sole designed with an open Queen Anne neckline. The bodice was overlaid in reembroidered alencwi lace and was embellished with florettes of petals. The long fitted sleeves of English net and re-embroidered lace were overlaid in an open split sheer organza sleeve with cuffs of matching lace. The front of the modified A-line skirt was enhanced by panels of beaded lace. The attached chapel length train and skirt were bordered at the hemline with peau dange lace. She wore a wide brim hat overlaid with white organza and carried a bouquet of daisies.

The bridesmaids wore formal gowns of apricot with matching jackets and carried long-stemmed silk apricot flowers.

The flower girl wore a formal mint green dress with a white eyelet overlay and carried a basket of apricot flowers.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at ^aker-Neck Country Club, Trenton. Mrs. Betty Thompson, Mrs. Linda Langley, Mrs. Pam Sachs and Mrs. Rita Wynns assisted in serving.

A rehearsal dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davenport, brother of the bridegroom. Abndesmaids luncheon was held Fnday given by the brides mother at Kings Restaurant, Kinston.

The couple will be living in Raleigh after a wedding trip to St. Thomas.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Jones Senior School. She graduated from Meredith College, Raleigh and is presently a third-year law student at Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is a graduate of NCSU and IS completing a Masters in mechanical engineering there. He is an engineering consultant with Newman MachmeCo., Greensboro.

MRS. WILLIAM HARRIS IPOCK JR.

Carolyn Greene, W. H. Ipock Jr. Exchange Vows

Carolyn Buell Greene and William Harris Ipock Jr. exchanged wedding vows Saturday afternoon at four oclock during a double ring ceremony. The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston performed the ceremony in Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Sharon Irvrin, organist, and Mrs. Anne Searl, flutist.

Daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. William Morris Greene of Morehead City and WrightsvUle Beach, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Mr .and Mrs. William Harris Ipock of Greenville are the bridegrooms parents.

Mrs. Susan Vislocky of Norfolk, Va., was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Mrs. Edwina Lindsay of Fayetteville and Miss Patricia Mann of Atlanta, Ga.

Dr. Lawrence Wildes of Madison, Wis. was best man while ushers included Thomas Edwards, Julian Rawl, David Eggers, all of Greenville, and Jeffrey

Jenkins of Washingtwi.

The couple will be living in Greenville after a Bermuda wedding trip.

The bride received her undergraduate and graduate degrees from East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill and is president of Happy Stores, Inc. of North Carolina.

A reception was held after the ceremony at the Greenville Country Qub.

TOYSTORAGE Try using colorful plastic dishpans for storing childrens small toys such as miniature cars and building pieces, suggest extension home economics specialists at NCSU.

These toybins are easy to clean and they are portable for pickup time. Be sure to arrange the dishpans on shelves that are placed low enough for a young child to reach easily.

For Graduation Gift Ideas

aV sO'' >5* ..O'

jTofhve. Fortk hik ci singlepeciii on a hemtipi Wmlddrni Skiiiljei'mllectioii C,ive (mother for Jem (ttuiiverscny. orollwspeckdexxwon. ihis hvel]' aimhiiuitiou (h) nuikes ci peifed^ft ffrllximkmikl A hiillknil ivflectioii (/flore.

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

407 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville

"If it doesnt Tick, Tock to Us

758-2452

SOLAR HXJSE FLANS Two asm pawive aoUr liouaqilaoB have beeo added to the N. C. Afficultura] ExteosioB Service's hop^iaDjeryi^

Tte plans, rangii^ from 1,000 to 1.300 square feet are desighed eqpreasly for low

and mdele tnoooie families , says Chariotte Womble, extenskn houstag spedalist,

NCSU.

The houseplans emphasize proper orientatton, insulatioD in attic, walls and uodor the floor, double glazed windows and mass walls that ahmrb

beat hi the dayttine and release that heat into the

"Attic

Sale!

BofKit Spoillnji^ooda

March 25,1981

The Professional Photographers of North Carolina

t presented their First Piace Award in the Wedding Album Competition to Dean^L James of Dean*s Photography in Greenville, N.C.

V Dean and his staff invite you to come by the Studio

and see this Award Winning Album.

Deans Photography

S::::;;:::;::' Place orders for engraving. One-day monogramming available.

Jefferson Florist

West 5th Street Phone 752-6195 I_!-

203 Evans Street

Greenville, N.C.

752-3980

The miracle on Jarvis Street.""

Once, before the advent of prepackaged cheese slices and fancy {french bottled sparkling water, patrons of local markets rightly expected to be able to fill their entire grocery list with a single shopping trip.

The old supermarkets had everything. No matter which day was more convenient for you to shop.

But then came the "modemV supermarkets and special "stocking days". You see. its much more efficient for these big modem markets to let their stocks dwindle until the days they decide to restock. If they are out ol bread, then you may eat cake.

People forgot. They forgot that truly super supe^rmarkets are supposed to have what you need, when you need it.

But. at Overton's, we didn't forget. We still stock our shelves every single night. S6 if you want Del Monte stewed tomatoes, you get Del Monte stewed tomatoes. If you want Ivory soap, well have aJI you need. And. if you prefer bread, ours just arrived. All at low "super" market prices.

Some big grocery people say its a miracle that we can still stock our shelves every day and stay in business. Its no miracle. Itsjust the way weve stayed in business here on Jarvis Street for the past 35 years. Come see us.

CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY by

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425 Greenville Blvd. 756-1336 Shop Monday-Friday 9a.m.-5:30 p.m.

A Ut-^---

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Every once in awhile I get a craving to see a mature woman deliveiing the six oclock news.

I know I'm talking crazy, but sometimes 1 think if 1 see another silken-haired nymph with ci^)ped teeth and wet lips wra^ed around the failing economy, IU scream.

At times when I like to have

died from sitting there figuring out how many ways there are to tie a scarf, Id turn cm Walter Cronkite and try to imagine him with hair puled in the middle and rolled into a bun at the nape his neck.

One of the thin^ people liked about Walter was that he not only delivered the news with wisdom and experience ... he gave you the impression he was going to do something^

The

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ALL

SEERSUCKER

about it.

An older woman could do that.

Experience could be an atspi to a mature woman nevYscaster. Take the other ni^t. I saw a young an-chorperson ... no more than 12 years old ... shove a microphone into the face of a 23-year-old wonuin who had just given birth to five children, had four others at home, a husband out of work and she asked. How do you feel?

A woman over 30 would have known the answer before she asked the question.

The print media, somehow, do not indulge themselves in that kind of discrimination. We have scores of mature women writers who wear glasses, suffer from paleness, sweat, frown, have poor posture, small eyes, buy boring coats, aiKl dont care did-dly about the weather.

1 used to know a lot of women who were involved in broadcasting 10 or 12 years ago. One of them had hips. When the School for the Terminally Serious began to turn out women graduates, they were reassipied to small booths in radio stations and eventually phased out. Most of them are underground now, leading beige lives and watching their old tapes.

Granted television personalities should look attractive, but a word to the eyeliner and lip gloss set inside everybody is a mature woman fi^iting to get out.

Ill never forget the late Totie Fields who appeared one day on the Mike Douglas show. When a sex symbol joined them the audience nearly went crazy, Totie walked out into the audience and shouted, What are you applauding HER for? Every one of you in the audience looks just like me!

The DBlJy Reflector, Greenville. N C -Sunday, Mv i7

State Officers Attend Meeting

state (^fvxTs w% special guests at the meeting (rf the Patiit Circle of the Kings Daughters Wednesday af-teroon.

Present were Mrs. Margaret HighfUl, North Canfina Branch president and Mrs. Astrid Dougherty, Nath Cardina Branch secretary. Both are from Greensboro. Mrs Cllara Shackell introduced Mrs Highfill, who spoke oi her theme for the year, This is the day that the Lord has made, let us rejoice and be glad in it.

She commended the Patient Circle for its many activities and its outstanding work.

Miss Annie Turner, chairman of American Indi-

Engagement Announced

VICKI ALLIGOOD. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Ginger Finney of Washington, who announces her engagement to Richard C. Belthoff Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Belthoff of Dover, N. J. A June 13 wedding is being planned.

^miv

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LOCAL HOLIDAY INN HAS REFURBISHED MANY ROOMS AND WE OFFER THIS FURNITURE AT UNBELIEVEABLE LOW PRICES

Dresser Desk Comb.

$47.50

Floor Lamps........

$15.00

2-Drawer Chest.....

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Bedspreads........

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Frame Mirrors.....

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Wall Nite Stands ....

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Door Mirrors.....

Wall Headboards...

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Lounge Chairs......

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Pictures............

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Pillows............

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BEAT INFLATION DON^TMISS THIS BIG, BIG SALEH

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER FOR SIX Baked Ham Potato Souffle Asparagus Rolls

Lemon Tarts Beverage

POTATOSOUFFLE Attractive and hearty.

4 medium potatoes (U/i pounds scant)

1 teaspoon salt Pepper to taste 1/4 cup Parmesan cheese, grated 3 large eggs, separated 1 cup half-and-half Pare potatoes and quarter; boil in unsalted boiling water to cover until tender; drain and rice; measure 2 firmly packed cups - use any remaining potato some other way. With a spoon, stir the salt, pepper, cheese and egg yolks into the potatoes; gradually stir in the half-and-half, keeping smooth. Beat the whites until stiff; add to potato mixture; gently beat until blended. Turn into an ungreased 1-quart souffle dish (about 6^4 by 3 inches). Draw the tip of a teaspoon held about 1 inch from the edge of the dish around the top surface. Bake in a preheated 37Wegree oven until puffed and browned 40 minutes. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings.

HOLIDAY INN FURNITURE SALE

AT: WEST END CIRCLE

(Across From Cox Armature Works)

Former Greenbax Stamp Center

STARTING: FRIDAY, MAY 15TH THRU NEXT WEEK OPEN DAILY: 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.

an Affairs, staled that 6,200 Campbell Soiq labels had been mailed to Southwest Indian School, Peoria, Ariz. She reported she had received a note from the Amw-ican lixlian schdarship recipient, Ludy Darlene Graham, who will be studying law at Campbell Umver-sity this fall.

Mrs. Jean Weaver reported 96 pairs of eyeglasses had been mailed.

Stamps, labels, old jewelry, unused eyeglasses and plastic egg cartons were collected.

Mrs Highfill gave a report oi Branch activities including four scholarships awarded this year A Chatauqa scholarship has been awarded to Jimmy Dougherty of Greensboro to

attend a ^-week session there this summer. She said that 2S-year mentoers will be honored at the conventioo to beheld here this fall.

Mrs. Highfill and Mrs. Dougherty were guests of Mrs. Shackell and were entertained at a poolside breakfast at the Hdiday Inn by Patient Circle President Mrs. R E. Corbett Jr. They were also honored at a luncheon at the Greenville Country Club by Mrs. Shackell.

ProfoMlonal Pearl Re-Stringing

Floyd G.Robisn Jewelers

17 EtrMMkWI

Downtovm OrMnvM*

75S-Z452

In This Case, a Lot

By Abigail Van Buren

1981 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: When I married Roger Campbell four years ago, I kept my maiden name, which is Conklin. My husband agreed to this, so there is no problem there. We now have two children, so we hyphenated my name and my husbands and the children are James Conklin-Campbell and Jane Conklin-Campbell. . , ,

Our problem is my husbands family. They absolutely refuse to acknowledge the childrens name or mine They insist on sending birthday cards, letters, etc., addressed to the Campbells only, ignoring my legal name as well as

the childrens.

My husband and I have pointed this out to them several times, but they tell us we are stupid" that the hyphenated name will cause confusion and problems for our children when they reach school age.

Please help us, Abby. 1 know this isnt an earth-shattering oroblem, but there must be others in our boat.

PATRICIA CONKLIN

DEAR PATRICIA: Theres a hyphenated name for people who refuse to honor anothers simple request, and choose instead to ridicule it: bull-headed. Tune them out.

* * *

DEAR ABBY; I invited my husbands parents and his grandmother (she lives with them) out for dinner at a very nice restaurant on my husbands birthday.

Early that morning, my mother-in-law called and asked to talk to Dick. I thought she was going to wish him a happy birthday, but instead she told Dick that unless we invited his sister, her husband and their children (2 years and 6 months old), they couldnt make it either!

I heard Dick tell his mother that Dor(p (thats me) must have "forgotten, and, of course, his sister and her family could come. Abby, we didnt invite them in the first place because it would have been too expensive.

I had hired a sitter to stay with our kids because I didnt want any children at the dinner, so Dicks sister brings hers and spoils everything. The baby cried endlessly and the 2-year-old had to be the center of attention, saying fish all evening because she said it so cute. It was a'miserablei evening and I was angry and unhappy.

When we got home, I asked Dick why he didn t tell his mother that we didnt invite his sister and her family because we couldnt afford it - which was the truth. He said the first thing his mother said was, Dad will pay for everything, so how could he say no?

Was Dick wrong for giving in to his mother? And if so, how could he have avoided it without raising a stink?

STILL STEAMING

DEAR STILL: Dick was wrong. He should have told his mother that you had planned an evening out sans children - that he appreciated Fathers offer to pick up the tab, but thanks anyway. I cant guarantee that a stink wouldnt have been raised, but Mother would think twice before trying to blackmail Dick again.

BECOME INVOLVED HELP MAKE WIC WORK FOR YOU

Attend a Public Maating on tha WIC Program to Discuss Topics Sucn as:

Participation In tha WIC Program Araas That Do Not Hava A WIC Program Nutrition Education

Othar Concarns/Suggaations You May Hava About tha WIC Program

Tha Maating Will Ba: May 20.1961 Auditorium 1:00 P.M.-S:00 P M.

Willis Building First and Raade St.

Graanvllla, N.C.

If you ara unaWa to attend and wish to submit comments, please send written comments to. Nutrition and Dietary Sarvlcss Branch Post Office Box 2091 DMalon of Health Services Raleigh, N.C. 27602

Tha WIC Program (Special Supplemental Food Program) provides nutrition education and su^ plamantal foods to pregnant, braast-faeding, and postpartum women, Infants, and children who meat program eligibility raqulramants.

Standards for participation In tha WIC Program are the same for everyone regardlata of race, color, creed, national origin, political beliefs, sex or handicap.

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Ji*j Norfolk Planning Harborfest On Friday

ARTIE SHAW plays a record during evening classes at Los Altos Junior High School in Camarillo,

Calif. Every seat is filled (a gathering of 35) for the seminar on swing music. (UPI Photo)

NORFOLX, VA - Tbe fifth CeMiratk of Ufe on the Chesapeake Bay, Norfolks big annual Harborfest, wiU get inder way 00 Friday, May 22, for a four-day run of festive events.

The Downtown Norfolk Waterfront is the place where boats and men who work the waters of the Chesapeake and the people who live and play on the Bay will converge to see and take part in activities.

The first event is to be a sail race into the Norfolk harbor marking the con-dusk oi the Harborfest Chesapeake Bay Challenge Cup sail race fnnn Nnfdk to Wolftra^ U^t and back.

A lai^ number of boats and shi^ of all kinds, from tall ships to tugboats, will be

coming into harbor. Among the graoefid tall sh^ sdwd-uled to visit Norfolk during Harborfest are elegant vessds such as the Mg Meka n. the schooner Yoimg Ameri9A. ^ the skwp Providence. Ihe Providence is a replica of the first commissioned U.S. Navy fli^ship captained by Jdin Paul Jones.

The tall ships are coming in fmn all ov- the wMd and are stopping in at Norfdk en nxde to New York Harbor fw Op*ation Sail.

One of many water events planned will be a mock naval engagement in the ElizdOeth River by the Meka n and the Providence. Morning-to-night entertainment is planned for 400,000 visitors expected to attend Harborfest.

'One of the most Uviafa spectacles planned for Harborfest is a gala Caribbean Festival with a torchlight street parade featuring imported music by reggae, steel drum and calypso bands along the waterfront Friday evening. Entertainment wUl also te provided by the Mocko JumU stilt walk^ from the Bahamas, fire dances and rio dancm and 20-giant costumed Caribbean dancers. Floats and Caribbean foods, fruits and drinks will add to the carnival atmosphere.

Events on Saturday will include an outdoor concert by the Virginia Philharmonic Orchestrato be firilowed by a show of fireworks Felix Grucci and his family. This is to be the first presentation

to mi American audience of the whow which woo the World Fireworks Cham-pionshtp in Monte Carlo two years ago.

The Cousteau Society, which is headquartered in Norfolk, WiU exhibit equtp-ment used in the famous undersea exploratioia of Jacques-Yves Cousteau. The society wUl take part in an elaborate exhltetioa in conjunction with otho- ocean science grotgis.

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By JACK V. FOX CAMARILLO, Calif. (LTD On the slateboard of Mrs. Schillers 9th , grade classroom at Los Altos Junior High School is chalked the definition of the word anachronism. Anything which is out of time or place. For example, a moyie with a Roman cen-turion wearing a wristwatch.

Art Museum Schedules

Events

WINSTON SALEM - A special calendar of events is scheduled at the N.C. Museum of Art for Sunday, May 17. Brief details are:

2:15 p.m. - Antique Arms and Armor in Art, a gaUery talk in recognition of yesto^ys Armed Forces Day. Docent Alston Grimes W1 discuss paintings depicting suits of armor and weapons from several periods of history. Among the works to be discussed is "The Armorers Shop by David Teniers the Younger.

3 p.m. Piano recital. Works by Mozart, Brahms. Liszt and Ravel will be performed in the Kress Galleries of the N.C. Museum of Art by pianist Lydia Gatling. Ms. Gatling, a visiting artist at Edgecombe Technical College in Tarboro, has appeared as a soloist with the Savannah Symphony, the Columbia Philharmonic and others.

On exhibition at the N.C. Museum of Art now through May 31 Recent Works by Paul Hartley, chairman of the Painting and Drawing Department at East Carolina University. Collectors gallery, first floor.

The N.C. Museum of Art is located on 107 E. Morgan St., Raleigh, and is open Tues.-Sat., 10 a.m.-5 p.m., and ^day 2-6 p.m. Ad-missk is free. For more information, phone 733-3246

.And who is standing up there at Mrs. Schillers desk'i Twenty guesses. A hundred guesses. Ten thousand guesses. Wrong.

Its Artie Shaw. "Begin the Beguine Lana Turner and Ava Gardner. The clarinetist who made that horn sound like the siren call of Circe. The big bandleader with the intellect.

So what is Artie Shaw doing in classroom 2-A this spring evening?

Artie is conducting a seminar on swing music. And every seat is filled. That means he has an attendance of 35.

They have paid $16 apiece for the three-session program sponsored by the Oxnard College (Community Services Department. Oxnard is a small town north of Los Angeles. Carol Burnett got in trouble, in addition to her National Enquirer problems, when she referred on TV to someone having the sophistication of an 11-year-old in Oxnard.

An audience of 35! Artie remembers a time in the Paramount in New York when there were 3,000 kids packed in the theater and one jumped from a box onto the stage and broke his leg and Shaw said: John Wilkes Booth, I presume.

'This night no one is jumping from any loges. They are mainly 60 year olds who simply want to hear about and listen to the music of their youth - Artie Shaw, Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey, Glenn Miller, Stan Kenton, Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Woody Herman.

And guess what is the first song? What else? Hogy Carmichaels "Stardust. (Anyone who doesnt know "Stardust quit reading here).

First, Shaw played a record of Stardust made by Jan Garber in the 1930s. 'Then he played his own haunting rendition of the song and that was how he began his course on swing music.

"Swing is a verb, not a noun, said Shaw. Of course, it has also taken on another meaning today.

He should know.

'Then there was Dorseys "Getting Sentimental Over You and Goodmans "Please Dont Feel That Way. Shaw played a couple of records with Ws clarinet solos, I Cover the Waterfront and "Summertime.

So what is Artie Shaw doing in Camarillo, which is a suburb of Oxnard if that is possible.

He says he likes to teach and that he needs to communicate with peale, to learn from them. He is finishing a novel called The Education of Albie Snow. Shaw says it is about some one much like himself but it will be fiction because you can write the truth as fiction but if you do it as fact they will sue you into the grave. Artie Shaw seems a likeable rebel. He becomes less likeable as he d^recates his contemporaries.

Lawrence Welk. I take music seriously. Therefore I cannot take Welk seriously. Benny Goodman. He had a great technique. But he was very rigid. He was a musical curiosity. He had a bag of tricks but he was finished with anything new after 1936. He had no sense of humor.

Glenn Miller. He was not a swing musician.

Shaw these days looks fit. He wears an open necked shirt, a gold chain at his throat and a blue, billed cap which makes him look something like a Dutch house painter about to start his job.

Best-selling records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey:

1. Morning Train, Sheena Easton

2. Angel of the Morning, Juice Newton

3. "Being With You, Smokey Robinson

4. "Bette Davis Eyes, Kim Carnes

5. Take It On The Run, REO Speedwagon

6. Just The Two Of Us, Grover Washington Jr.

7. Kiss On My List, Hall & Oates

8. Watching the Wheels, John Lennon

9. Sukiyaki, A Taste of Honey

10. Living Inside Myelf, GinoVannelli

Best-selling country-Western records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey:

1. I Loved Em Every One, T.G. Sheppard

2. Falling Again, Don WiUiams

3. Hooked on Music, Mac Davis

4. Am I Losing You, Ronnie Milsap

5. Seven Year Ache, Rc^anneCash

6. Roll On Mississippi, Charley Pride

7. Elvira, The Oak Ridge Boys

8. Friends, Razzy Bailey

9. Mister Sandman, Emmylou Harris

10. Hey Joe, Moe Bandy andJoeStampley

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When Woody Allens 'The Floating Light Bulb opened here, ^various and sundry scribes sought interviews with the stars, Bea Arthur, Jack Weston and, they hoped, the reclusive author.

All are famous, Miss Arthur via Maude, Weston , via films and Broad\May, and Allen via his comedy, his writing, acting and directing in films.

On the other hand, theres Brian Backer. At 24, hes an unknown, even thou^ he, too,isinU0itBulb.

This is my second interview in my entire life, he says with a shy 'The major critics generally knocked the play. But not Backer, who not only made his Broadway debut in it, but also his debut as a paid stage actor.

They cheered his supporting work as a shy, stuttering, 17-year-old budding magician in the blue-collar Brooklyn family of which Allen writes in Bulb.

I didnt read the reviews until the next morning, Backer says. My heart was in my mouth. But they were so good, so kind to me.

Its been said Backers character probably is that of a young Woody Allen. And that he bears a striking resemblance to a young Allen, small in stature, diy, a little hesitant in speech. Only the owlish glasses are miss

ing

Both hail from the Flat-bush section of Brooklyn. But there are many differences. Backer, for example, says he lacks a comic mind.

His is the quiet life of the unknown suKrting player, one who until now has been unable to afford seeing plays on or off Broadway.

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The Eastern Farm Home/Trade Show , Gas Tax, and Childrens Art are among topics to be aired during the coming week over Carolina Today, The WNCT-TV, Channel 9 early morning program. The schedule is:

- Monday, May 18-6:40 a.m., Ed McGee will discuss the Eastern Farm Home/Trade Show; 7:15 a.m., People Poll, a visit to Keanansville to talk about the gas tax; 7:25 a.m.. Dean James, photographer, will display his awanl winning Wedding Album; and 7:35 a.m., Mary Ann Pennington joins Carolina Today to discuss What is chili'ens Art?

Tisday, May 19 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Jerry Powell, Greenville Chamber of Commerce, speaks wi the gas tax, and hi^ways in eastern N.C.; 7:25 a.m., E.G Cannon, Chief of Greenville Police, will give a Police Budget overview; and 7:35 a.m.. Camp Willow Run.

Wednesday, May 20 6:40 a.m., Mac Howard speaks on the gas tax and hi^ways in Eastern N.C.; 7:15 a.m., Beverly Peeden and Vivian Roebuck of Farmville, discuss new ways to learn; 7:25 a.m., John Vogel, of the Mother Earth News.

Thursday, May 21 6:40 a.m., American Red Cross Day, 100 years service; 7:15 a.m., Charlie Snell and George Harper, Dist. Hwy. Engineer aiKl Governors Appointee to the Dept, of Transportation discuss the present condition of our hi^ways; 7:25 a.m., Herb ^ey talks about the West Bed Tower at Pitt (bounty Ho^ital; and 7:35 a.m., Anna Atkins shows how to cook a N.C. Ham.

Friday, May 22 - 6:40 a.m., Sen. Cass Ballinger is the final speaker on the gas tax and highways, 7:15 a.m., 4-H winners, Sonya Oanford and Gena Lupton; 7:25 a.m., Carolina Today Mother of the Year, and 7:35 a.m., Plant Dr.

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Moore, More Strike Out On Broadway

FINAL DESIGNS-Benlngfield is working on possibly extinct in England but the Small the final designs of the Large Blue at his TortoisesheU and Peacock are often seen studio in Hertfordshire. This butterfly is now gracing gardens in summer. (Photo by extinct in Britan The chequered skipper is Features and Information Bureau, London)

Almanac

Schedule

WASHINGTON -Almanac, WITN-TVs public affairs program (channel 7), hosted by Dick Jones and Jim Mallory, wUl begin the week Monday at 6 a.m. with a visit from Pete Armstrong, coordinator of the Tar River Raft Race. Armstrong will detail the rules and regulations of the May 30 race, sponsored by the Rocky Mount Arts CouncU.

Tuesday morning, Dabney Coddington Jr., a representative of Tryon Palace, will discuss the upcoming New Bern Spring Arts and Ti7on Palace Colonial Uving Day Festivals.

Harvey and Gayla Estes, a husband and wife clergy team from Washington, will be on hand Wednesday to discuss the advantages and disadvantages of their work.

Thursday morning, Erving Jones, a member of the Snow Hill Lions Qub, will discuss the upcoming clogging contest sponsored by his orgam-zation.

The entire show Fnday will be devoted to a to-cussion with Vernon Bevill, executive director of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

Concert Set At Immanuel

The Hendricks Chapel Choir of Syracuse University will perform in concert at Immanuel Baptist Church at 8 p.m. Friday, May 22.

In recent years, the choir has toured throughout Europe, New England and the Western United States. On this, their first tour of the Southern United States, the choir will prform at Dis-neyworld, the Washington Cathedral and the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception.

Works on the program at Immanuel wUl range from the 1500s to the 20th century, incuding compositions by Britten, Brahms and Gershwin.

There is no admission charged, and the public is invited to attend. Immanuel Church is located at 1101 South Elm Street in Greenville.

Accepted

ECU News Bureau Trombonist Glam Johnson f Wilmington, a junior in the Jast Carolina University kiwol of Music, has been iccepted at the Tanglewood nstitute for advanced study his summer.

The institute, sponsored by Joston University, runs July !7-Aug. 23. Johnson will be >nrdled in tte institutes Empire Brass Quintet Sym-Dosium.

Artist Offers View of British Wildlife

Gordon Beningfield is an artist who records one mans view of the rapidly fading glories of British wildlife and the plants, flowers, meadows and woodlands that make up the unique scenery of the British Isles.

A fervent conservationist, Beningfield believes that unless the habitat of wildlife is protected, animals, birds and insects will be in danger. Butterflies the most beautiful of insects are

decreasing as a species not only in Britan but throughout the world.

Butterflies are the subject chosen by the Post Office as one of its special stamp issues of 1981. Forty-four year old Beningfield designed the stamps, featuring the Small Tortoiseshell; the Large Blue; the Peacock and the Chequered Skipper.

The whole problem is that our countryside is being destroyed, says Beningfield.

Varied Topics Are Featured

Topics related to Mental Health Month and Senior Citizens Month will be featured on Hospitality House, Channel 7, today from 12 to 1 p.m. with hostess Kay Currie.

Brenda Gray of GreenvUle, director of Pitt County Mental Health Association, will discuss mental health. /

Also featured on mental health will be two creative events including New Berns Spring Arts 81 with guest Stevie Zaytoun. Also, the Carteret County Arts and Crafts Coalition scheduled for May 23 and 24 will be previewed with, guests Lisa Hale and Bill Ward of Morehead City.

^GLENNE CURRIE UPI Lively Arts Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - I love singer ^ba Moore, but not when she adopts a grotesque Geo-gia accent as a comical angel in a stultify-in^y unfunny play like In-acent Black.

Ive aijoyed Welsh l^cit Julian Mores work in the past, but not much in the Broadway version of his The Moony Shapiro Son^wok.

The iatter opened at the Morosco Theater May 3 -and ciosed the same night.

The former opened at the BUtmore May 6, on a wing and a prayer.

The angel in Inacent Black com to earth in human form to sort out the problems of a middle class black family (^lerating a real estate business in New York. Its full of characters which blacks would deride as stereotypes if it were written and produced by whites.

As it is, it is a clumsy, formless work with the biggest lau^ coming from stereotyped accents, clothes and mores. Gregory Miller gets an A as the youngest son of the house, and Reginald Vel Johnson a B minus as the eldest son. The rest is silence.

The Moony Shapiro Songbook is a revue of pa^y and pastiche songs by More and his composer Monty Norman which went over big in London. I dont think it was bad enough to die (^ning night, but it wasnt very good either.

Moony Shapiro is an imaginary English-born American songwriter active from the 20s through the 70s. The show is a retrospective of his work in itself a mild spoof of all the retrospectives weve seen in recent years of pop composers and lyric writers.

The format gives Norman and More, who also collaborated on the book, an opportunity to ^f 50 years of movies, musicals and Tin Pan Alley; Irving Berlin, Cole Porter, George and Ira Gershwin, Fred Astaire, Rudy Vallee, Yves Montand, Edith Piaf, Benny Goodman, Vera Lynn, Marlene Dietrich, Bing Crosby, Dan Dailey, Mario Lanza, Ethel Merman, Finians Rainbow, South Pacific, Humphrey Bogart (Play it again, Sam), the Beatles, Bob Dylan, A1 Jolson, Bette Midler and Tom Lehrer.

Once you get tired of playing name that star you realize that the talented quintet doing all the work probably could have done just as well without the help of Norman, More, director, choreographer, and producers.

Off Broadway, The Manhattan Theater Club is giving the American pre-

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miere of Brian Friels Translations, starring Barnard Hughes, i^ril 14-May 17.

TTie scene is an Irish village in 1833, when the Irish language was giving way to English and the old homegrown hedge schods based on Latin and Greek were being supplanted by public schooling It was a time of transKion just before the potato famine, when hatred and murder - of the English was at a peak

Much of the impact of the play in Friel's original must have been in the orchestra-ti(Hi of Gaelic and English In this version its hard to tell when English is supposed to be English or supposed to be Gaelic. And too often you cant understand the Irish-accented English. Maybe director Joe Dowling, artistic director of Dublins Abbey TTieater, couldnt tell the effect on American ears.

Translations needs to be considerably changed if other American productions are planned.

This is the time of ^ar when the two top American dance companies are playing Lincoln Center at the same time; New York City Ballet at the New York State Theater and Amalean Balia TTieater at the Maropolitan Opera

Everything is coming up tTKes on both stages.

At ABT, I saw the historic April 30 Giselle during which Fernando Bujones launched into his incredible series of entrechats six and huit.

It had nothing to do with Giselle. but it was hair-raising and heart-stopping. When Bujones really winds up and lets go, theres no American dancer can touch him.

This Gisdle is Mikhail Baryshnikovs abbreviated version, which unforgivably even eliminates the first act peasant pas de deux, one of the delights of the ballet even

if it does not advance the main plot.

N ither iiujones as Albrecht Cynthia Gregory as Giselle managed to create the dual characters required, but Gregory's sec

ond aa Wili was one of the best in memory and would have seemed even bater if Bujones had not set the audience first buzzing and then cheering with his rub-ber-ball aa

Jrnior Historians Mjrk Anniversary

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures

The American flag has appeared on U.S. stamps many times and in many desigit. The latest of the American flag stamps are now being issued in three different designs featuring the same flag across the top and a scene beneath highli^iting a phrase from America The Beautiful. The new stamps come in sheet, coil and booklet forms. The denominations are 18 cents.

The sheet stamp bears the legend ...for amber waves of grain. The vignette shows a midwestem wheat field with a piece of harvesting equipment in the background.

The coil stamp has the legend . ..from sea to shining sea The design depicts the South Portland Head Lighthouse on the coast of Maine.

The booklet stamp features the phrase "...for purple mountain majesties. The vignette pictures the Grand Teton mountain range near Jackson Hole, Wyo.

The sheet stamps are being issued in panes of 100, while die coils are being issued in 100, 500 and 3,000. The $1.20 vending machine booklet contains a single pane of eight stamps six 18-cent and two Orient stamps. The 6-cent design bears a 6 cents in the center, surrounded by a circle of 13 stars. USA is centered at the bottom of the design.

First-day cancellations may be obtained in the customary two methods. If you purchase the stamps from your local post office, affix them to the envelope and address on the right side near the bottom. Mail to Flag Stamps, Portland, ME 04101. Deadline date for postmarks is June 8.

Should you prefer the USPS to affix the stamps, remember the cost is 18 cents for each stamp to be affixed to covers, and you must clearly indicate whether sheet stamps, coil or booklet panes are desired. Include a money order for the exact amount and mail to Flag Stamps, Postmaster, Portland, ME 04101. Requests must be postmarked no later than June 8.

RALEIGH - From disco dancing to cemetery searching, activities wiU be many and varied for the more than 500 Tar Heel Junior Historians from all over the state wiho will converge in Raleigh this month. Among clubs rqiresented will be History Unlimited of Ayco< k Junior High in Greenv ' '.

The ii nur' Tar Heel Junior i! an Awards Days, May h 19, w-ill feature all kinds of activities for the elemer.ta y and junior high studeiits who will celebrate the ;nd of a years work on history projects. The observance marks the 28th anniversary of the program.

At the event at Peace College, students will participate in workshops in several subjects, a cookout, local tours, student entertainment and a disco, plus the presentation of awards in several categories. Students and their advisers will be recognized for individual and group projects they have worked on throughout the year, many of which are of benefit to the community, such as cemetery cleanups and preservation efforts.

During the school term almost 5,000 students in 109 history clubs from 56 counties were involved in the active study of state and local history More than 70 projects are competing for the awards, among them models of the the Round Top Baptist CTiurch in Waxhaw, Cape Hatteras Lighthouse. Rock Ridge Mill, Piedmont Springs Hotel in Danbury , and a cross stitch map of North Carolina showing main industries and points of interest.

On Tuesday, the N.C. Museum of History Associates will recognize sludents who participate in a statewide artifact search, and Raleighs Bloomsbury Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will present book award awards The Tar Heel Junior Histon-an Association will name its adviser of the the year at the meeting.

Several new clubs will be welcomed to awards days for the first time They include The Moratoc Maionians" of E.J. Hayes School. Williamston, and the "Et Cetera Project" of North Everetts School, Everett

OPEN HOUSE

Sat. May 23rd 1-6

A perfect place for all kinds of parties, pig pickings and family get togethers' Suitable for seminars i; (Approximately 50 People)

The Party Place

North Greene St.

(Behind Abrams BBQ)

Booking Information Call 758-3218 And Ask For June or Earl

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Mornings. The show schedule

is listed below.

EACH PROGRAM STARTS AT 10 A.M. DOORS OPEN AT 9:30 A.M.

Adults Not Admifled Unless , Acccxnpanied By Children

BE SURE TO COMPLETE ORDER FORM FOR TICKETS

SPONSORED BY GREENVILLE ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION

10 selected and Approved fall festival movies^

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dates

June 16-17

June 23 -24

features

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Adventures of the wilderness family

FU^RS NEWADVENTURES. ___

Julv7-8

July 14-15

July 21-22

July 28-29

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OVER

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Hartley Art On Display At Museum

\Miat could Mickey Mouse. Albert Einstein and Humphrey Bogart have in com-iTKMi? Paid Hartley, art faculty member of East Carolina University and Charlotte native, vibose works are on display in a new Qrilectors Gallery exhibit at the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh, uses these classical images of contemporary life to tantalize viewers with nostalgic mysteries

Recent Works by Paul Hartley. which runs through May 31 in the Cd-lectors Gallery on the first floor of the Museum of Art includes 20 works, all for sale or rent

For the past eight years Hartley has explored the artistic possibilities of the time warp. According to a museum spokesperson Hartley places a person, used as a subject for his work, in a period where he does not belong. "The person is not out of place, its whimsical, says Hartley.

The 38-year-old artist is also knovm for his shadow-boxes, wooden machines and a series of expressionist circus paintings. Several shadow boxes and mixed media works on paper are included in the exhibit.

The N.C. Museum of Art, at 107 E Morgan St. in Raleigh, is open Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday, 2-6 p.m. For information on weekends, Dhone 733-3248.

Seminars Are Offered

During July and August, the North Carolina Museum of Art will sponsor six seminars for classroom teachers of kindergarden through sixth grade who wish to use art as a teaching tool. All areas of art will be explored visual arts, dance, creative writing and drama.

Of the five seminars ' scheduled two will be held at the Fayetteville Museum of Art and the Raleigh N.C. Museum of Art.

Teachers completing the Hve-day seminar will qualify for three units of renewal credit through North Carolina State University.

A maximum of 40 participants per museum may enroll on a first-come basis. Teachers should check with local museums to confirm the enrollment number. No prior art education or experience is required. Applications are due on or before June 10.

Schedule for area participating galleries;

July 20-24

Fayetteville Museum of Art

P.O. Box 35134 839 Stamper Road Fayetteville. NC 28303 Contact:

Phyllis McLeod, Director July 27-31 N.C. Museum of Art . 107 E. Morgan St.

Raleigh, NC 27601 Contact: Richard Craven, Assoc Head-Education

Rescheduled

GOLDSBORO - The performance of the North Carolina Symphony Chamber Orchestra in Goldsboro, originally planned for May 11, has been rescheduled for 'Thursday, Oct. 8, at 8 p.m. in the Goldsboro High School East Auditorium.

Tickets for the October concert may be purchased by contacting Ann Hunter at 778. Tickets for the May 11 concert will be honored at the October concert.

New Bern Plans Festival

NEW BERN - Several sites of dowi^own historic New Bern are being used for the first Spring Arts and Colonial Living Day. The celebratk, the rst for New Bern, will be bdd on Saturday, May 30, beginning at 9 a.m. and coikinuing until 5 p.m.

The ^Ming Arts and Colonial livii^ Day is being Jointly spoesored by Cravoi Community Arts Council, Craven Community Recreation and Parks Commission, the New Bern Recreation Departmait and the Tryim Palace Commission.

Festival sites are in downtown New Bern on Middle Street, at the Bicentennial Park, and on the grounds of Tryon Palace.

Annong activities scheduled for the day are displays, demonstrations and sales of arts and crafts by professional. student aiKl ama

teur artists.

More than 35 colonial craftanen will display thrir talei^ and crafts thrtMgbout the palace grounds. These will include shingle making, spinning, quilting, fiber d^ing, basket making and otho'crafts.

Performing artists will ojtertain viewers in Bicentennial Pai*. Among those scheduled to nvide enta--tainment are Touch, a mime group from the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem; Ground Speed, a bluegrass group of

Eastern North Carolina; Nichols to Diamonds, a Jazz group; Waccamab-Siouxon, an Indian dance group; and a nuinber of local 9oupa from New Bern and Craven Coui^.

New Berns first historical outdoor. drama, Kalddo-scope 0 Time, a 45-mirake productioo, will be diown at 7 p.m. on the south lawn of Tiyon Palace. At 8:15 p.m., a coniedy by Woody Allen, Dont Drink the Water, with an all teenage cast, will be presented at New Berns Saax Bradbury Playhoise.

Harp Concert Scheduled

Pol Sofras, visiting artist from Rowan Technical OA-lege, will present a Harp concert Tue^y, May 26, at 11:30 a.m. in the lobby of the Graham Elliott Building on the Beaufort County Com

munity College campus.

The concert will feature music of Handel, Bach, Debussy and Brahms. The concert is free and open to the public.

PAPIERMACHE ANIMALS ... and color-filled drawings shown here are part of the current show of art by students of Pitt County and Greenville schools now being exhibited at the Greenville

Faulkner Wins Top Kerr Lake Awards

HENDERSON - Walter Faulkner of Greenville was a multiple-award winner in the Annual Kerr Lake Photography Contest held earlier in May. He won six awards.

Faulkner, a senior buyer for Burroughs Wellcome, is immediate past president of the East Carolina Photography Club and a frequent exhibitor in photographic shows.

His first place winner in the portrait division was also given the Best-In-Show trophy. Other wins by Faulkner include a third place ribbon in the portrait categroy, second and third places in the landscape category, and third place in the unclassified category.

The show, sponsored by the Kerr Lake Photography Club, limited each participant to five pieces.

After the competition, the works chosen for the show were exhibited at the Glass House Recreation Center at Sat-terwhite Point and then were shown at the Henderson Shopping Mall.

The winning exhibits will further be used as the Kerr Lake Gubs traveling exhibit for the next 12 months. The collection is available to banks, libraries, shopping centers and public buildings upon request to officers of the club.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

Museum of Art. This year, instead of traditional separate shows, students from all schools, at all levels, are taking part in the combined student art show. (Reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)

Best

School Of Arts

Sellers Plans Events _

The calendar of events scheduled at the North Carolina School of the Arts for the coming week is as follows:

- Friday, May 22, 8:15 p.m. Faculty recital, Vance Reger, oboe, will perform in Crawford Hall. No admission.

Saturday, May 23, 8:15 p.m. The Cantata Singers with the NCSA Orchestra conducted by Robert Hickok will present "Requiem by Faure and Lord Nelson Mass by Haydn in Crawford Hall. This wUl be the third and final concert this year by the newly formed select chorus.

For more details and reservations write: P.O. Box 21289, Winston-Salem,,N.C. 27107 or call 784-7843.

ByMERIDITHFOLTZ If, In your reading, you have met such puzzling place names as Hyperborea, the Castle of Udolpho and Rootabaga Country, an ordinary dictionary or gazatteer may not have given you a sufficient explanation. Available now in Sheppard Librarys reference collection is The Dictionary of Imaginary Places by Alberto Manguel and Gianni Guadalupi.

The authors, after examining fiction for suitable entries, chose to include only places imagined to be on earth and to exclude heavens, tells, futuristic locales and real places disguised by imaginaiy names. Here, in alphabetical order, are places mentioned in such familiar and unfamiliar classic and modem literary works as Homers Odyssey, the Welsh Maginogion, J.R.R. Tolkiens The Lord of the Rings, and Richard Adams Shardik.

Certainly The Dictionary of Imaginary Places will serve to identify quickly a particular strange place, but its wealth of peculiar names will also tantalize you into reading further in stories of fantasy.

Another guide to intriguing places is Paul Dohertys Atlas of the Planets. Following a gereral discussion of our solar system, each of the planets except earth is described.

The emphasis throughout the book is on learning about the planets through careful scientific observation. Indeed the author has based his large, vividly colored illustrations on his own frequent observations of our solar system neighbors. Whether you are a beginning or experienced astronomer, the Atlas of the Planets will instruct you in how to look at planets and how to understand what you see.

'The Mammoth Book of Fascinating Information. by Richard Manchester, is an amusing aid to understanding many of the earthbound things you see and use in everyday life. Subtitled an uncommon history of the commonplace, this book traces the development of almost one hundred foods, games, machines, plants, animals, pieces of furniture and clothing, vehicles, instruments of writing and reading, and processes. Explained here are the history of the bathtub, toilet, and toothpaste; backgammon, pinball machines, and soccer; alphabets, paper, and copy machines. You can learn from this book the preferred methods for acquiring and preparing for table lobsters, truffles, caviar and eggplants.

The Mammoth Book of Fascinating Information offers answers to questions you may have never thought to ask.

FICTION

1. Noble House, James Clavell

2. Free Fall in Crimson, John D. MacDonald

3. God Emperor of Dune, Frank Herbert

4. Masquerade, Kit Williams

5. The Covenant, James A. Michener

6. Gorky Park, Martin Cruz Smith

7. Tar Baby, Toni Morrison

8. Creation, Gore Vidal

9. XPD, LenDeighton

10. License Renewed, John Gardner

NON-FICTION

1. Never Say Diet Book, Richard Simmons

2. The Lord God Made Them All, James Herriot

3. Cosmos, Carl Sagan

4. The Eagles Gift, Carlos Castaneda

5. Wealth and Poverty, George Gil'der

6. Nice Girls Do, Irene Kassorla

7. Live for Success, John T. Malloy

8. Danse Macabre, Stephen King

9. Nutrition Breakthrough, Dr. Robert Atkins

10. You Can Negotiate Anything, Herb Cohen

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine)

ECU Artist's Work Shown in Alabama

An exhibition of the drawings of eight regional artists in the Southeast opened May 10 at the Huntsville, Ala., Museum of Art. Intended as a complement to the museums 1980 exhibition, the Southeastern Print Invitational, the exhibition of 37 works presents an overview of the diverse approaches to the theme, that is, drawing and drawing quality, and will be on view throu^i June 21.

Among artists represented _is Michael Ehlbeck. a faculty member of the School of Art, East Carolina University.

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Underground Sects Thrive Despite Soviet Laws

TAR HEEL IN OPRYLAND - Dancer Beth Myatt, (rf Hi^ Point, N.C., is one of eight performers from Opryland U.S.A. to be featured in an NBC tdevision special that will also showcase the talents of Ben Vereen. The show is called Oprylands Night of Stars k Futurestars, and its host is veteran entertainer Gene Kdly. The show will be broadcast in mid-June.

By DAVID lONTHORN

Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Underground Christian sects are thriving in the Soviet Union, holding illegal pray- meetings and seeking new converts debite strict laws limiting rdigkMis activities.

Pentecostalists. B^tists and Seventh-day Adv^itists are the largest undergound congregations, with combined memberships estimated at up to half a million by Western sources with church contacts.

Smalla- Christian groups not affiliated with organized denominations have also sprung up around the Soviet Union, the sources claim, but these CMigregatkxis are so secretive that membership figures are unknown.

The sources requested an-(mymity becaiee of sensitivity of their posts here, '

One techni(^ for promoting evan^lical Christianity in the Soviet Union is by distributing handwritten chain letters urging Soviet people to declare themselves for God. Soviet newspapers have repeatedly condemned thismetlMd.

A family that made nine copies of this letter in a week found great happiness after 36 days." said one such letter plac^ in a Moscow mail box.

If you dont follow suit, yom* family may suffer a great misfortune.

Congregations that refuse to be registmd are branded outlaws by Soviet authorities, and must worship in secret in private homes much like early Christians, who met fiHtively in the Catacombs of Rome.

Dispersals of prayer nteet-in^ by police, arrests and finings of members, confiscation of Bibles and prayer books, losses of jobs and urban residence pamits and ostracizing from Soviet society are penalties applied to members of illegal congregations, some of the Christians said in intei^ews with The Associated Pr^.

Authorities even circulate rumors that we sacrifice our children at religious services, complained a Pentecostalist, who asked not to be nanwd for fear of police retribution.

Creeds differ among these underground fundamentalist sects, but the congregations share the cwiviction that the Soviet registration law is a blatant interference in their ri^t to worship as they choose.

Soviet authorities dont dispute the existence of underground congregations, but they claim the numbers

are greatly exaggerated by anti-Soviet M-ganizations in the West. They insist that registration aids, rather than hinders the believers, by giving congregations official status with local authorities

Registration is desig^ to protect the congregations from the government, said Igor I. Sc^olov, spokesman of the Soviet CmikU for Religious Affairs, the state agency that monitors religious cults.

He e^imated the number of unregistered Baptists, Pentecostalists and other Protestants at about 25,000, and said legally registered Christian congregations boast half a million members.

Protestant sects in the Soviet Union are a minor problem, but they want to create big problems throu^ anti^viet groups in the West, said Leonid V. Shcherbakov, another spokesman for the agency.

He charged that Western groups that nxmitor alleged persecution of Christians in the Soviet bloc, such as the Stockholm-based Slavic Mission, were financed by Western intelligence agencies.

Westerners often forget that these sects are alien to Russias eastern religious

tradition, Shcherbakov said.

The legally registered Russian Orthodox Church,

the traditional religion, has a membership estimated by the Soviet Comcil of Religious Affairs at 30 million

Some Western sources put it at 40 million -more The Roman Catholic Church also is registeredAOUATICS Of GREENVILLE SWIM SCHOOL

SWIM LESSIONS are for children age 3 and up of all ability levels.

CLASSES are taught in small groups by certified instructors.

CLASSES run Monday through Friday the 1st week and Monday through Thursday the 2nd week of each session. Lessons are of 45 minutes in length.

COST: $20.00 for 9 lessons per person.DAILY CLASS SCHEDULE: 9:00 and 10:00

IstSession June 15 through June 25

2nd Session June 29 through July 9

3rd Session July 13 through July 23

4th Session July 27through AugusteFor Registration and Information Call: 756-9996

Crommmford By Eugne Sbe/fer I 77f|p

ir^nrhCC m nniVKl t1 niootmm

ACROSS 1 Feminine voice 5 Created JFree

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14 Utilize

15 Dill plant IS Chest sound

17 Japanese coin

18 Gala event (slang)

19 Sesame

20 Watery part of milk

21 Yale man 23 Residue

2S Evolutionist 28 Buzz-saw mimic

32 WWII beach

33 Lucy

34 Gang lord

35 Ejected

37 Easygoing

38 Chop

39 Donated

42 Here, in DOWN France 1 Street urchin

44 (Hasp 2 Russian river

48 Beverage 3 Secures

49 Astringent 4 In general

50 Stanley 5 President

Gardner Van Buren

51 Anesthec 8 Jai -

52 Microbe ^ JRs

53 Chills and home

fever 8 Before

54 Emmet 9 Hasten

55 Whirlpool 10 Words of

50 Rent understanding

Avg. solutioD Ume: 22 min. BBClLlAlYfcRlOlMs

Esang] [Tiia

ISH A

IPQI

5-11

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Disavow 20 Type of bread 22 Vine

24 March bird

25 One of the Seven Dwarfs

20 Chalice 27 Discuss, today

29 Lane

30 Twilight

31 Sea or River 35 Banished

30 Flapper dance

39 Crazy

40 King or Alda

41 Waistcoat 43 Source of

cheese 45 Southern constellation 40 Aspersion 47 Hammer part 49 Generation

^20 24

10 11

29 30

44 45 46

CRYPTOQUIP 5-16

OKGKHDKO FNMTSXYDLXND AJJK

AJGYH ASJ AJLK Y FNMTSK

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - GIANT KNAVE KNEW HOW TO THROW KNIVES STRAIGHT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals A

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitutioi cipher in which each letter tis^ staiids for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 Kmg Features Syndicate. Inc

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Texture

Color

SIza

Rag. Prica

Sale Price

Sculpture (Tweed)

Earth Tonot

12x14

$300.00

$243.00

Sculpture

Ruat

12x134

$354.71

$231.00

Sculpture

Dark Brown With Ruat HIghllghta 11'3x12

$240.00

$150.00

Saxony

Carnal

79x10

$160.00

$100.00

Saxony

Cream

12x196

$525.00

$375.00

KHchan Carpata

Orangas S Qraana Two-fon# Saiga i Carnal

12x94"

$138.00

$75.00

Sculp! u re

12x192

$490.00

$310.00

Saxony

Carolina Btua

12x115

$303.64

$100.00

Saxony

Slata Blua

12x9T

$175.00

$120.00

Saxony

Antigua Whita

106x12'

$190.00

$140.00

Saxony

Gold

12x110"

$300.00

$199.00

Saxony

Deep Purple

05x12

$169.00

$125.00

Pluth (SUghtly Damagad)

Bolge

010x12

$264.00

$09.00

KHchon Carpata

Boige WHh Ooomotric Oeaign 12x02

$424.00

$99.00

Ptuah

WNIIamaburg Blua

100x12

$200.00

$159.00

Pluah

Belga

12x010

$246.79

$09.00

Saxony

QoMSRual

12x15

$210.00

Saxony

Saiga

12x12'

$340.00

$125.00

Sculpturo

Qln^

12x109

$357.00

$179.00

Saxony

Bolga S Brown Tonaa

12x121

$340.00

$109.00

Saxony

Coladon

113x1110"

$235.00

$140.00

Saxony

Slatablua

12x133

$350.00

$225.00

Saxony

Ruat

12'x12

$225.00

$159.00

Sculpture

Brown

12x150

$500.32

$272.00

Pluah

Brown

0'1x12'

$428.45

$109.00

Saxony

Brown S Ruat

12x126

$357.00

$216.00

ROLL ENDS AND REMNANTS

Taxturc

Color

SIzo

Rog. Prtco Solo Price

Saxony

Marine Blue

Sculpture

Fawn Beige

Saxony

Cream

Pluah

Gray Flannel

Saxony

Camel

Saxony

Rual

Saxony

Wllllamaburg Blue

KKchon Carpot

Gold-Beige. Orange, Floral Pattern

Sculpture

Valley Green

Saxony

Light Brown

Saxony/Pluah

Brown

Indoor/Outdoor

Gray, Brown, Mlnglo (Natural Splco

Sculpturo

Sllvor Bluo

Sculpturo

Bolge/Camol

Indoor/Outdoor

Toakwood

Pluah

Grata Groon

Pluah

Bolga

Saxony

Blue

Saxony/Pluah

Avacado Green

Indoor/Outdoor

Blue/Brown Geometric Pattern

Saxony

Beige

Ptuah/Saxony (Already Bound) Gold

Plush

Shell Beige

Sculpture

Sandatone

Sculpture

White, Green, Orange Tonea

Saxony

Beige

Saxony/Pluah

Chocolate

Saxony

Brown

HardTwiat

Goldon Bronze

Sculpture

Beige, Ruat, Brown

Pluah

Colery Groon

Sculpture

Brown, Tourquolae

Saxony

LIght-Modium Groan Tonea

Sculpturo

Brown With Ruat HIghllghta

Plush

Soa Foam (Bluet-Groons)

Saxony

Sholl Bolge

Saxony

Blue

Sculpturo

Copper S Brown

Saxony

Deop Boigo

Plush

Colory Groon

Plush

Light Brown

Saxony

Cromo

Saxony

OffWhtto

Indoor/Outdoor

Orange/Rutt. Groans

Saxony

Sand

Pluah

Tan

Saxony

Brown

Saxony

Rod

Saxony

Gold

$145.00

sz.oo

$428.45

$354.00

$280.00

$135.00

$200.00

$181.47

$299.00

$259.00

$187.00

$149.00

$199.00

$270.00

$360.00

$179.00

$04.00

$256.64

$279.00

$241.00

$4.00

$657.19

$279.00

$249.00

$240.00

$249.00

$440.00

$560.00

$309.00

$447.00

$145.00

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$336.70

$519.56

$445.00

$459.00

$594.00

$165.00

$145.00

$526.69

$510.40

$249.00

$99.00

$09.00

$109.00

$99.00

$09.00

$39.00

$09.00

$45.00

$119.00

$09.00

$69.00

$59.00

$89.00

$99.00

$79.00

$19.00

$09.00

$150.00

$125.00

$280.00

$356.72

$99.00

$125.00

$150.00

$109.00

$302.00

$347.00

$175.00

$229.00

$99.00

$352.00

$274.00

$308.00

$279.00

$304.00

$290.00

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C-13-The Daity Reflector. GnsenvUe, N.C -Sundey. May 17, ISii FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAY 17.11

Robots Have Arrived.,, And More Are Coming

from the Carroll Righttr Inatituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to think over the various philosophies that are of interest to you and to decide which one suits you best Make plans to have greater abundance in the days ahead

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 191 If you spend more time with the one you love, you can cement far better relations now Show others you have poise.

TAU RUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Study how to handle civic affairs well Do that reading which you have been putting off for some time Think constructively.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have jobs to do during the week which should be planned and organized well today for best results. Be wise

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take lime to put your finest creative talents to work and gain more appreciation from others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Focus your energies on home and family and have more harmony there in the future. Be poised in all your activities today.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Show increased devotion to family members and gain more harmony. Be sure to schedule week's work before you retire.

LIBR.A (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Planning financial affairs for the week ahead is wise. Much peace and happiness is yours for the asking at this time.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Taking the treatments you need in order to feel and look better is wise. Limit your social activities for this day.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Study how close you are to gaining your most cherished goals. Maintain present harmony with family members.

C APRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Show a good friend your devotion and improve the relationship. Not a good day to attend a social function.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study the right outlet that could give you added income in the future. Show more devotion to family members.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put those inspiring ideas to work and you do much to enhance your present success and happiness. Show affection for loved one

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will find it easy to get at the truth of any complicated situation, and should have the education directed along investigational lines for best results. There's a brilliant and inquiring mind in this chart,

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

1981, .McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. MAY 18, 1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today's new aspects wiU bring all sorts of opportunities for you to show loved one the extent of your devotion. You can now work steadily toward gaining your objectives.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Organizing both your assets and liabilities will give you a better understanding of your financial situation.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Study contracts made with associates and know how best to carry through with them for greater mutual success.

GE.MINT (May 21 to June 21) Plan a better way to do your work more efficiently and gain benefits in the future. Don't neglect personal responsibilities.

.MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Fine day for making progress but make sure you don't step on the toes of others in doing so. Be alert.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can easily make this a most productive day. Plan the changes you want to make at home. Listen to what others say.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Confer with an associate and solve a vital matter, but be tactful. Obtain the information needed for a new project.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your true financial situation and plan how to improve it. Dont spend money lavishly or your could regret it later,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Know what it is you want in life and direct your energies along such lines. Strive for increased happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Sit in the privacy of your study and plan the future intelligently. Show increased devotion to loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) State your aims to good friends and gain their support. Make plans to have more abundance in the days ahead.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Put your Aquarian dynamism to work with a vigor today and accomplish a great deal. Control your temper.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get those ideas operating well while the Moon is full and you can advance quickly in your career. Avoid one who is a gossip.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one eager to get along well with others, so teach to be diplomatic early in life. One who loves to investigate and get the true facts and figures in any enterprise. Spiritual training is important here.

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

By KAY BARTLETT

AP Newsfeatures Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) -They paint cars, command milling machines, weld automobile parts, hoist turbine blades, and, in an experiment in Australia, they are shearing sheep.

Furthermore, they never call in sick, go on strike, come to work with a hangover or pick a fight with the boss .And theyll work a double shift without a squawk, never file an insurance claim (H* take a vacation.

They are robots, and theyre no longer coming.

Theyre here.

An estimated 3,2000 to 4,000 in the American marketplace and more than double that possibly triple in productivity-conscious Japan.

And industry leaders say thats just the beginning. The industry has been climbing a dizzying 35 percent a year but that pace is expected to be eclipsed as the world moves into what is being called the robot revolution.

The prospects are electrifying a three-day work week, a whole new definition of the work ethic, a robotized home. And yes. it will do windows.

One robot expert says that in 15 years there will be no more coal miners, only robots. Robots will be in hostile environments

as well, robots underseas repairing cables, robots hi space repairii^ satellites Therell be robots in the factory ordering new parts.

Organized labor is keeping a wary eye on robots. Theyre not great thmsdves, says the AFL-CIOs Dennis (hamot, "but the robots themsdves are not the only problem. Were in the midst of a revoliAion of how work is defined The entire workplace, blue collar and white, is being transfomed by microelectronics, automa-tkm, the robots.

Harley Shaiken. a former skilled machinist in Detroit and now a research fdow at MIT, says the techndogy may have outpaml the ability to deal with its social in^lications.

While conceding that robotics will create jobs, Shaiken is skeptical ot the auto industrys contention that a worker displaced by a robot is free to pursue more creative work.

Hes free to stand in an unemployment line, says Shaiken. If you defer the social costs you wont avoid it, youll just make it more difficult later.

But anyone who took Star Wars and R2D2 too seriously need not fear a robot takeover. The nwrtals that program them and try to improve them sav tlwv are

indeed dumb. As they are now.

At Camegie-Mellon Universitys Robotics Instititte in Pittsburg, the largest of the acadonic research cen-tm, students and factdty are wtNidng hard to implant artificial intelli^nce. In one expoiment in these basonent laboratories, an arm-like robot is hooked to a television camera and then to a smaller precision robot that looks like a sewing machine and normally is used in assembling small parts of a watch.

Researchers are trying to program the computer so the arm-like robot can "see what its picking iq} and give it to the smaller robot for insertion into the precise electronic circuit board. In another room, one of the larger robots, Cincinnati Milacrons T3, is hooked into a milling machine which its computer operates. Researchers are trying to program this big gold and blue robot to be able to sense what its hands pick up. And another group of students is working with a robot that will perform at the sound of the human voice far more complicated tasks than keyboard input.

The robots with artificial intelligence will be able to .see and feel and then evaluate it to make decisions from a number of pro

grammed opoas A robot can be pro grammed within minutes to do another job, for uistance, birt remember the old job

when Us time to do that again. The robot that looks like the little oil pun^ is Unimatioos PUMA and It can be used to pack

chocolates and shear sheep.

Now it's projecting sales up to (75 million by 1962. Gose behind Unimatioo is Cincinnati Milacron.

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WITH HIS NECK COLLiAR ... in place, a swan tagged with attached to his leg. identification number Y129 has a matching tarsia band

N.C. Facilities Used In Whistling Swan Study

. Text And Photographs By Joe Albea

YOUNG MEIN AND SWANS . . . These three swans, necks TTiese young men are among individuals who voluntarily hdp

tagged with numbers Y130, Y132 and Y133 patiently but in the program,

curiously await the next tag^g step, placement of leg bands.

A team of ecologists at John Hopkins University is conducting a long-term study of the Whistling Swan, in collaboration with biologists from federal, state and provincial agencies in the United States and Canada, and with the help of private individuals and foundations.

Through research they are endeavoring to learn how to minimize swan-aircraft hazards; what impact human environmental change has on swan behavior; what effect the oil industry will have on their breeding grounds, and why swans are now often seen feeding in fields instead of shallow water.

Using North Carolina Facilities Using the banding facilities at Mattamuskeet and Pungo National Refuges in North Carolina has given the researchers a chance to band the swans while the birds are concentrated on their Wintering grounds.

Swans are being marked with colored plastic neck and tarsus (leg) bands which are inscribed with a code consisting of letters and numbers. The color of the band tells where the bird was banded. The identifying letters and numbers can be read from a distance without disturbing the bird.

Recognize Without Recapture This marking system offers the unique ability to recognize individual swans from year to year without recapture.

Sightings of these marked swans are yielding fascinating information on population structure, migratory pathways, family and group relationships, distribution and longevity.

The overall concern of the researchers is to help sustain the continued well-being of the magnificant North American Whistling Swan and to learn how we can better live in harmony with them.

Heroes have long been part of the American cultural landscape, though the kinds of heroes we admire change with and reflect the times. Among them have been (clockwise): Martin Luther King, Thomas A. Edison, the Apollo 11 crew. Babe Ruth, Douglas MacArthur, Abraham Lincoln and Buffalo Bill. These portraits are in the collection of the Smithsonians National Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C.

TCMTORARILY PENNED SWANS . . . await their turn as magnificant North American Whistling Swan

trained personnel carry out a bandmg process of a group of the

The American Hero

By DAVID M.MAXFIELD Smithsonian News Service There are no more American heroes. Herbert (Sold, author.

We do have heroes; we have had them throughout history. Jack Santino, folklorist.

For some years now, many Americans have said they felt something missing in their lives: heroes, those charismatic, larger-than-life public personalities once so deeply entwined in the na-tkmsidoitity.

We have no heroic leaders, no religious or philoso{A-ic or artistic heroes, no inching military heroes, novelist/critic Herbert Gold wrote when the American hostages returned home in January. In their place, he and others see notldng but a fast-changing clutter of celebreties, the fat-food throwaway version of a hero, extending even to the freed Americans.

Viewing these men and women as heroes is wishful thinking. Dr. Robert Jay Lifton, professor of psychiatry at Yale University, believes. Americans are really hungry for heroes, he says, and theres a great temptation to project onto the hostages that role.

But wait; take a second look, suggests Jack Santino, the Smithsmiian Institutions Folklife Program expert wi American heroes and folklw^. The hostages truly were heroic, he says. They behaved well under a certain set of circumstances; they behaved with grace, courage and dignity. Moreover, he bdieves they are the latest in the long line of American heroes, a varied and complex east that has mimned the

nations history, changing images with its cultural development.

American history divides into four major periods, each with its own particular life style and set of hero figures, folklore historian Richard M. Dorson writes in America in Legend. 'The first, the time if the religious man, dominated the nations colonial period. Heroes then were godly men, Puritan leaders like William Bradford, John Winthrop and Cotton Mather, who dedicated their lives to serving the Lord and safeguarding their new religious societies.

Next came the era of the democratic man, lasting well into the 19th century. 'The heroes were paternalistic, aristocratic statesmen yet advocates of democratic ideals (ieorge Washington, father of the nation; Thomas Jefferson, architect of the Declaration of Indepen-dance.

Following their lead came more common men; .^drew Jackson, The Hero to Americans moving westward, and then log-cabin-bom Abe Lincoln, savior of the Republic and to Dorson the most legendary of our presidents. Davy Crockett, perhaps tire quintessential American folk hero, appeared, too, a rough full-blooded hero who somehow seemed to spring from the peq)le, Santino says, One who represented their drives, ambitions, labor and humor.

The third era, that of economic man, beginning in the mid-nineteenth century, yeilded a glittering ixKter of self-made Americans, the captains of steel, rails, baiiking^and otherindustry^

But they did not capture the people's imagination," Santino says Celebrated instead were U.S. workers, who had been exploited and foreclosed by business interests, and famous outlaw figures such as Jesse James. The labor movement, struggle for individual rights ana the nation's world wars later added to the U.S. stock of heroes.

.Along about the 1960s, a fourth period emerged, the time of the human man, represented perhaps, by the late John Lennon, who message Ivrics seemed to be that twentieth century man was too agressive and needed to change his ways. But other heroes concurrently crossed the cultural landscape: political and sports figures, media stars, those who have achieved the unusual or extraordinary the astronauts, Elvis Presley, Martin Luther King, John F, Kennedy and Muhammad Ali.

Because we live in a large, complex society, our heroes now tend to be very stratified, Santino says, explaining why it may seem as though Americans may have lost their idols. Heroes to one group today may not even be known in another circle.

Some well-known personalities who seem bound for hero ranking dont quite make the grade, however. Witness the recent national flirtation with Jimmy Carter, Carter was all set, Santino recalls. "He was portrayed as a man of the earth, the humble peanut farmer who called upon other working .Americans to help him change the ways of Washington.--

Everyone was Waiting for him to become a folk hero, but he didt live up to the opportunities that were there, he adds.

ijo who qualifies for hero ranking? Santino lists six criteria that he feels go into making the American hero:

- Correspondence to tradition Heroes usually personify the American dream. Santino says.

A personal iconography

The hero will almost always have some personal feature that is attractive and unique and that later becomes symbolic.

A sense of heroism -Heroes have a great sense of viewing themselves as heroic. according to Santino,

A credulous biographer

In the making of the hero, there is a real need for someone to get the information out to the public. Both (?rockett and Lincoln were themselves skillful at telling tales, inserting themselves into the story line. Crockett was brilliant at making himself a hero. says Santino. *Now the media often builds heroes.

Personal concern -Beatle fans, for exany)le, felt the British rock group was writing lyrics directly for them.

Mastery of the uncontrollable - The hero seems to have control over his environment and ultimately even over death, Santino says, the hostages reflected this, and people still think of Elvis as being alive, that he somehow has transcended mortality^

AN YOUR HOM

The Armagne

Tudor Styling, Today s Floor Plan

By Jerry Bishop

Tvsu stones of traditional charm mark the facade of the Armagne. an engaging Tudor-inspired design With its dominant half timers, stucco, small-paned windows, and arched dixsr-way. the exterior is a visual delight

Inside, the intent is purely con temporary, with a family-oriented traffic pattern, a kitchen/dining area and family room, and a first flixrr parents retreat

A closeted foyer allows entry to the stately dining rrwm with bay window or to the beamed family room at rear The family room spans more than 21 feet, ments a wixxl-buming fireplace, and opens to the rear yard or patio It also adjoins the substantial kitchen breakfast nook More formal dining takes place in the

elegant dining rcxrm. thoughtfully closed off from the kitchen by double doors

A final tribute to the practicality of the floor plan is its double garage, conveniently close to the kitchen, utility room, and powder room, and provided with an integral storage area.

Bedrooms begin on the first floor with the spacious parents' room and private bath Indulged with comer tub. shower stall, and double vanity, the master bath also includes a dressing area w ith two walk-in closets Upstairs, plans call for three bednxims. an extra large bath, and two sizable hall closets, one with access to storage space under the eaves

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Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Is there any problem with using bath water or dish water to water my garden? (W.C., Spring Lake)

A. Not if you will be careful. I would suggest dividing the water into two basic categories. The first would be relatively clean, clear water, such as bath water, dish water, or the water from the final rinse cycle of the washing machine. This water can be used on garden vegetables without any problems. The second category would be relatively dirty" water. It would contain heavy concentrations of bleach, fabric softeners or detergents, which may be high in sodium and could eventually change the structure and nutrient balance of the soil. This water could be used around trees and shrubs but not in the vegetable garden. If you use recycled water extensively, have the soil tested to determine if the pH needs to be adjusted. Heres another tip for making your water supply go further. Route gutters and downspouts into barrels and use this water for your ornamentals and vegetables. Rain barrels are a common fixture out west. iKim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist I Q I have had a problem with getting a good stand of lima beans and melons this year. Do you think I purchased bad seed? (M.G., Cary)

A. No. your problem was more likely cold soil at planting time. Crops such as lima beans, snap beans and melons need a soil temperature of 60 to 70 degrees for best germination.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

It is doubtful whether any single object catapulted so many millions of Americans into the do-it-yourself arena as did the paint roller.

People who never would attempt to paint either the insides or the outsides of their houses with brushes found that they could handle rollers wih much less skill and in considerably less time.

When it became apparent that this new painting tool was being used so much, professional painters hunched up their backs and tried, in one way or another, to restrict its use. But little by little, the pros found the paint roller saved so much time that they, too, embraced it wholeheartedly,

Even the simplest of tools, however, must be used properly to get the best results from it. And even though you may learn how to manipulate a roller to obtain the maximum from it, you still must choose the proper roller for the job at hand.

' How to select the right roller depends on the kind of job that is to be done The rule of thumb is that the smoother the surface to be painted, the shorter the nap of the roller cover. Or, to put it another way, the rougher the surface, the longer the nap.

Thus, shorter-napped rollers are proper for such surfaces as smooth plaster, dry walls, metal, woodwork and some kinds of acoustical material. Medium-napped rollers are for slightly rough surfaces, such as light stucco and fairly smooth concrete.

For rough masonry brick, block, heavy plaster, heavy stucco, etc. use long-napped covers.

In addition, there are many kinds of covers for special painting purposes, as for painting metal fences, as well as various roller shapes for different requirements.

Most rollers come as parts of sets. A roller set will have, in addition to the roller, a metal or plastic tray with a slope in it and an irregular surface. That irregular surface is to prevent one of the most common mistakes saturating the roller with paint. Each time the roller is dipped into the tray, it should be rolled out a bit on the slope so it wont be overloaded.

When working on walls, the

first stroke should be upward. Continue taking upward strokes, then downward, then across. Dont press down on the roller and dont spin the roller at the end of a stroke. As the cover begins to get dry, dont roll more vigorously to get more paint out of the tool. Redip the roller into the tray, roll over the corrugated portion, then resume painting, moving from a dry area into a wet one.

On a ceiling, the first stroke should be away from you. Consider the use of a long-handled extension so that you can do most of the painting from a solid position on the floor. For places where the walls and ceilings meet, use an edging roller or, much better, a paint brush.

Mirror Offers Innovative Means Of Aiding Total Design Package

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Mirrors have loog been thou^t of as looking glasses in which to discover something about physical a(^)ear-ance to ones advantage ot detriment.

But tbe is a move afoot to separate the mirror from the image, to use mirrors as architectural and decorative devices.

In the past decade with soaring costs, shrinking space and dwindling energy, designers have sought materials that maximize the effects of lighting and provide the appearance of spaciousness, said Ann Cain of PPG Industries, suppliers of glass to the mirror industry, at a recent showing of new bronze mirror treatments in New York.

And, continued Ms. Cain, the innovative way to use a mirror is less as a looking glass and more as a material to blend into the total design plan.

As an example of the new uses of mirrors, Ms. Cain cited the following;

Mirrors used as a reflective background wall to impart a floating character to furniture such as a breakfront or a cabinet.

Mirror panels to provide ribbons of brightness to break iq> ^ace and to end the monotony of plain or

patterned walls.

-Mirrors used as a reflective base on which lattice and other decorative moldings are overlaid.

Mirrors installed boldly as multiple wall airfaces and even ceiling in a few dramatic instances

The increased use mirrors as decorative accessories is documented by the fact that mirror sales have almost doubled in the past decade. Today, nearly 300 million square feet of mirror a year are sold, according to PPG. '

Some of this consumption is in the form of custom wall treatments ami some goes into framed mirrors sold in accessory dqjartments and gift shops.

According to Ralph Buchan, president of Carolina Mirror Co., the number and variety of franwd mirrors is also on the increase. For example, he said, bronze-tone mirrors are in demand in framed as well as custom installations. Even though the product is not new (architects have been using it for years in office buildings), the domestic use of bronze-tone mirrors is new.

Other products in demand include lender mirror strips that are used either singly or together to form mirrored walls, antiqued mirrors with gold veining, and small

mirrors iq brass frames.

Designer Shirley Regeo-dahl, who designed a bronze-mirrored living itKHn-dining area, said she had been overwhelmed when she got her assign-n$ent.

I tiMught it mi^t come out terriUy. But becauM we the bronze-tone mirrws there was a softness, an d^jance I hadnt expected.

Id say though that if you decide on a large expanse d mirror in your room, make sure to adid softness in the f(Hm of cdw and nattern.

If mirror installations become as papular as their (Mtmioters anticipate, consumers will be sure to start doing it themselves. this could pose a probiem, according to Sheidgn KaMor, a New Yt mirror instaU* who specializes in custom installations.

If it is custom work, aich as installing a mirrored wall, expotise is very important. Do-it-yourself imtallations are very risky. In fad, evai a glazier who is used to installing windows may botch the job, he said.

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. We are considering buying new shingles for our roof, since the old ones are nearly 30 years old and are showing signs of wear. The five types we are thinking about are asphalt, asbestos-cement, wood, slate and aluminum. Can you tell us something about the relative costs and which lasts longest?

A. - The Small Homes Council-Building Research Council of the University of Illinois recently gave this appraisal, which fits your case: Asphalt shingles are low cost with short or medium life'; asbestos-cement and wood shingles, medium cost with medium life; slate or aluminum shingles, expensive but with long life ai^ minimum maintenance costs. To that analysis can be added the reminder that ther^ are different price ranges and durability factors within each type of material. For instance, asphalt shingles have a life expectancy between 15 and 25 years depending on the kind you buy. Generally, the heavier the shingle, the longer its probable life. An exception is asphalt shingles with a fiber-glass base mat, which are comparatively lighter than those with an organic base mat of equivalent life expectancy.

how many glaziers points must be put in.

A. Generally, two glaziers points are used on each side for an ordinary window, but there is nothing to prevent you from using as many as you want. Dont, however, use less than two for each side.

(An excellent do-it-yourself aid is Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

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Drought

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By ROBERT INDERMAN United Press Intmiational Robert Lee could have tau0it city dwellers a lot about the menace of an empty sky It was the Dust Bowl drought of 1934 that drove him, his wife Martha and their two daughters - one of them my mother from their Hayworth. Okla., peanut and potato farm to the relative safety of a steady income at a Texas munitions plant just south of the Red River.

It took a mild stroke and an early retirement to return him to his one true love -farming, or rather in those late years, backyard gardening There, sweating in the heat of yet another Texas dry spell, he talked about the vicious cycle of drought and deluge, of being bound to a profession almost completely dependent on the natural elements.

A farmer has only God and the future to believe in. he said, stirring up a dust devil with his hoe .\nd when God fails him - gives him nothing but cloudless skies and hot winds - there just aint no future

On a recent Saturday, the catastrophic balance of forces invisibly shifted The drought-dry Midwest got its first thoroughly quenching spring rain of the season It wasnt all that much - a series of isolated cloud bursts, barely enough to dampen the roots of the emerging wheat crops. But it sent many residents of Kansas City gamboling about the streets in a spontaneous spring celebration Drought-breaking parties erupted on hundreds of screened-in porches about the city.

Thats the way city dwellers view a drought one rain and its over But there was considerably less frolic by the ranchers of Strong City, located in the heart of the Kansas Flint Hills where one knows by instinct that a rainstorm -no matter how heavy does not necessarily signal the end of a dry spell.

The boys have got a lot to be concerned about, said Harold Bayer, proprietor and chief cook of Buck's Dine-in & Carry-out. a seven-booth cafe where Chase County ranchers can spend a rainy afternoon eating hamburgers and talking about the weather.

"This little rain will green up the hills, but its dry. really dry. The South Fork is more a trickle than a stream, and come July and .August, its going to be tough, he said.

Thats all they talk about what if the drought continues another year' WTiat if its as hot as last summer' Last summer, that's pretty-much on everybodys minds. They just dont think their herds their ranches for that matter can survive another summer like the last one.

And Im scared that they areri^t.

$20 billion loss The Summer of 1980 is perhaps the one aspect of the nations current drought that urbanites can relate to. By various counts, 1,200 Americans died from the heat during those devastating months - most of them in uncooled, shuttered apartments and homes located in cities.

But in the country, the heat exacted another fearful toll that will not be soon forgotten. Com and peanut crops failed throughout the Midwest and the South. Pig and poultry farms were virtually wiped out by three-digit temperatures. Forests were decimated by lack of moisture.

All told, the heat cost the nation perhaps $20 billion in agricultural damage.

Carl Anderson, agricultural economist at Texas A&M University, says a continuation of that drought - or just another hot, dry summer like the last could cause an 18 percent increase in U S food prices. Tack on an additional $9 in expense for a family-buying a shipping cart full of $50 in groceries.

We need 1981 to be a good crop year," said Texas Agricultural Commissioner Reagan Brown. We have no real backlog of grain in stwage. If we have another drought, it would be terrible, an absolute disaster for this country.The 0ay Reflector, GreenvUle N.C -Sunday, May 17. llil-D-3

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money cash in on the items that are laying around the house----items that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Of RESAtE OF LANDS BY COMMISSIONER By virtu*o( authority contained in

013

Buick

Third Ordar ot Resale entered by the Clerk ot Superior Court ot PiM Coun ty on May 7. Jitl in that ipecial pro

REGAL LANDAU 1*77 1 door tilt wheel, cruiie AM/FM track. *0 40 seats, steel wheels UtSO or best offer, must sell 7U 7*9S after *

caedlng ot ' Ell* Clenrtmons et als" * pert*, being II SP 4t. the under I Commlsstoner will otter for '

014

Cadillac

signed sale ai

ng II SP

nls

and sell at putM,c auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville. Pitt County. North Carolina, on

FRIDAY. THE 22NO DAY OF MAY. 1MI at 13 00 NOON the following lands That certain lot or parcel ot land in the City of Greenville Pitt County. i North Carolina, on the sooth side of what was formerly known as Church Street and now referred to as Wyaft Street and bounded and described

SEDAN DeVILLE t*72 Entra clean tIZOO. will negotiate Call 7MI 3*57, ask tor Sonny_

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO 1*70 Very good condi tion IV7* motor, new tires and rims, new brakes S900 or best otter 7S6dU2aMerS_

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sales. 75* 77*5

Berwick

as follows BEGINNING at the nor thwesf corner of the colored church ' lot on the south side of Church and Wyaft Street, and running therKe in a westerly course along the southern lirte of Church or Wyatt Street. 59 feet to a stake a corner of Lot No 2. thence in a southerly course along the dividing line between Lots 1 and 2. 115 feet to a stake another corner of Lot No 2 therice in an easterly direction and parallel with Church

rirall

59 feet to a stake in tnce along the Church

and In a northerly courW, ifs teeito

Wv,

the church lot line and thence al the dividing line between the churc lot and the Ed Weathington i

CHEVY CITATION 19*0 Folly ecuipped. 13.000 miles Now taking offers tor immediate sate Can be seen at Stereo Villaoe of Greenville MONTE CARLO 1973 Landau 350 motor, air power brakes/steering Good condition >25 142 after 6 A40NZA 2 -f 2, new tires and paint

Call 757 3873after*_

TOO MANY CARS Oill sell full size sedan. 1979 Impala 19 miles per gallon, runs like new Blue book says. *4300. make otter 100 Terry Street in Cherry Oaks 75* 7257

the Beginning, and being known and designated as Lot 3 in It and Marina Weathington Division ot

017

Dodge

Lands, and being a part ot the same land which was conveyed by L C Ar thur and wife to Edward Weathington by deed recorded in Book MB at Page 520 Pitt County Public Registry and the same con veyed to Amy Whitehead by Sam Weathington ef als by deed dated 13th day ot December 1949 and , recorded in the Public RMistry of Pitt County in Book Q 25 at Page 15* Bidding will start at 57400 00 Pur-, chaser will be required to deposit 10% ot bid on day of sale pending confirmation Sale will remain open ten (10) days for raise of bid Sale will be subiecf to town and county taxes lor 1981

This 7th day of May, 1981 j S O Worthington

Commissioner I Telephone 752 2916

May 10 17, 1981

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LANDS BY COMMISSIONERS Pursuant to Third Order ot Resale entered by the Clerk ot Superior ' Court of Pitt County on May 7 1981 ' in that action entitled 'Sam Short et als vs Simon Short et als' . being File . No 79 CVS 1513, the undersigned Commissioners will otter for resale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Green ville, Pitt County North Carolina, on FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1981. AT 12 00 NCXDN

the following described lands That certain tract or parcel of land | : situate in Greenville Township Pitt , County, North Carolina on the I North side of NC Highway 33 and just North ot the point of intersection ' of Mumford Road with NC Highway 33. known as the Simon and Amy Short Farm, bounded on the West by the lands of Hiram Edsel Garns. on the North by the run ot Bell's Branch, on the East by the lands ot Mavis Clark Coghill arKf on the South by the 2 40 acre parcel ot land deed ed by Simon and Amy Short in 1915 recorded in Book C 11 at Page 110 ot the Pitt County Registry and by NC

OMNI 1990 2 door Excellent con dition Call after 5 30p m . 752 4807.

018

Ford

FORD LTD. 1972 2 door, air, good

condition 5950 75* 4985____

FORD 1973 Country Squire LTD Station Wagon Good condition

5*00 758 4**9 after 4pm_

GALAX IE XL 19*4 Convertible Classic Excellent condiiton 12700 Serious calls 75* 7707 after 5 30 LTD 1975 One owner, air, steel radials split front seats, cruise

control 51*75 75* 2050_

1978 PINTO Good mileage stereo good -condition 758 8175 after a 792 781)

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME, 1974 Power steering and windows swivel bucket seats, AM FM radio with

tapcdeck 51000 74* 47*1_

CUTLASS Supreme Brougham 1976 2 door white with gold top, low mileage, outstanding condition folly equipped 53300 or best offer

75* 3293________

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1975 AM FM stereo, air condition, good gas mileage To see call 758 4403 from

8J____

OLDS 98 REGENCY, 1975 4 dooi^ loaded excellent condition Quick sale. 51*00 Call 752 38*6. 9 30 5 30

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of to day's paper

023

Pontiac

Highway 33, containing 53 32 acres ExCLUSIVE-of the family cemetery described as follows BEGINNINfi

at a slake in the western boundary line, which is the Garris line, im mediately West ot a 12 inch gum tree, and running thence S 71 00 12 E 95.00 teet to a stake, thence N 18 59 48 E 243 (X) teet to a stake, thence N 71 00 12 W 95 00 feet to a stake in the western boundary line, which is the Garris line, thence with the western boundary line S 18 59 48 E 243 00 feet to the Point ot Beginn ing. containing 0 53 acres An ease ment or right of way over a strip of land 20 teet wide along the western line from the highway to the cemetery tor the purpose of en trance to and exit from the cemetery is reserved Reference is had to map made from survey by Olsen Associates, Inc in April, 1980 for a more complete and accurate description

Farm Contract Number is P 2953 1981 Tobacco allotment 4 39 acres 8907 pounds Peanuts 2 2 acres 1831 pounds. Cropland as shown in the Pitt County ASC Office is 33 acres.

Bidding will start at 5112.400 00 Successful bidder will be required to deposit on day ot sale a sum equal to ten per cenf (10%) of the first SI.CXKIOO and five per cent (5%) on the additional The bid will remain open ten days tor raise ot bid Raise of bid will require deposit with the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt Coun ty ot an amount equal to ten per cent (10%) of the first $1 000 00 and five per cent (5%) of the additional amount

Sale will be made subiect to 1981 Ad Valorem Taxes This 7th day of May 1981 S O Worthington Commissioner Telephone 752 2916 Richard Powell,

Commissioner Telephone 758 2123 May 10, 17, 1981

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked will be received in the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion Greenville Utilities Building 2(X) West Fifth Street Greenville,

I North Carolina, until 10 00 A M ; (EDST), on June 1 1981 and Im

; mediately thereafter publicly open ' ed and read lor the furnishing ot ! Chemicals for Wafer & Wastewater Treatment

Instructions for submitting bids I and complete specifications for the I equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available in the office of the Superintendent ot Water & Sewer Department Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth . Street, Greenville North Carolina during regular office hours

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all 1 bids and to waive informalities GREENVILLE utilities COIWVMSSION May 17, 1981

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC FLUORIDE FOUND IN DRINKING WATER

Smith s Trailer Park reports that recent tests ot the-drinking water showed a higher level of Fluoride ; than is allowed by the State and Federal drinking water r^ulations The concentration ot Fluoride in the water is well below the level which would cause any serious health effects Continued use of the water supply might cause mottling of teeth in children Older people should have no ill effects from tnis problem

Smith's Trailer Park is working with the Division ot Health Services to determine the best solution to this problem Alternatives being con sidered are possible new sources ot water and installation of treatment I equipment which would reduce the F luoride level We will continue to notify you ot 1 the status of this problem quarterly until it is corrected f yo thi

Seymore Smith Route* Box 90 Greenville N C 758 7313 AAay 13 1981 May 15, 17, 18 1981

Classified

BONNEVILLE, 1979 4 door 44,000 miles beautiful blue Below retail,

54500 752 3852__

LeMANS 1975 Good condition One owner 52000 Call 752 0589 after 6 30

024

Foreign

DATSUN 2802, 1977 Fully equipp>ed 4 speed 55850 or best offer Call Tommy 75* 7815 days 75* 0212 after 7 p m or Sundays

FIAT 131 S, 1976 5 speed, 2 door air and radio great performer excellent mileage Book price *2300, will take *1800 Call 752 38*6

9 30 5 30_______

MAZDA RX 4, 1976 GcxxJ condition Runs good Decent mileage 51100

74* 2354_____

MGB 1975 Convertible Good condi

tion 52*95 74* 4*1* after 6 p,m_

PORSCHE 924. 1979 Silver sun roof air extras Call 752 1914 be

twdien9AM 5 PM_

TOYOTA SUPRA. 1980 New,

513,000 will take 5100 and assume payments Call 752 38*6, 9 30 5 30 TOYOTA 1977 Clica Tiger GT Black with black vinyl interior 5 speed transmission, air AM FM stereo 40,000 actual miles 54200

75* 9934____

VOLKSWAGON Dasher 1974

Excellent gas mileage very clean

good condition 52000 758 4021__

VW 19*7 Karmann Ghia Rebuilt engine Perfect body Best otter 752 13*9 nights_

030

Bicycles For Sale

BOY'S red Schwinn bicycle with basket 20 inch wheels Call 758 1739 _

032

Boats For Sale

RAG BAG SAILOR

Perveyors ot Quality Yachts And Accessories Dealers for Sovereign Yachts, Achilles Intlatables and Sea Gull Engines Hwy 2*4 North near Mini Storage Call THE RAG BAG SAILOR 75* 8515or 758 9132_

14 CAROLINA BOAT 4473 after 5 PM

*150 7S*

If you have any questions concern ing tnis notice please contact

7S24166.

16 SPORTSCRAFT, 75 HP Chrysler, Long tilt trailer Bow rider, skis, ropes ladder, depth finder compass carpet and many other extras 51900 or negotiable

758 7551_____

19' MFG Open bow Cox trailer 200 HP Black Max Super condition Must sell 75**167 days 75* 8749

nights__

197*. 19' MARQUIS, 115 HP

Evinrude outboard SST propellor anchor ropes life preservers. CB radio, tachometer speedometer 24 gallons of gas capacity Cox trailer with spare tire $3000 firm Cali

758 1214 or 75* 7114 after 6_

1978 O'DAY 22' Sailboat frailer and

motor 752 7494 or 75* 1002_

1978 WINCHESTER, 175 Johnson Long trailer extras 752 4972 evenings after *___

034 Campers For Sale

ALUMINUM TOPPER for longbed

Datsun truck $150 75* 7417_

WANTED Second hand recre ational vehicle air conditioner

752 724* after S 30_

1971 APACHE popup Fiberglass sides metal top Gas stove ice box

sink Sleeps* 51100 75* 7881_

197*. 23' NOMAD camper Air

conditioninq. awning Call 752 4*41

03 Cycles For Sale

SACRIFICE 1980 Yamaha XS 1100 Special Faring saddle bags, ad justable luggage rack and backrest cruise control and more 758 0071 YAMAHA too, 1978 Low mileage Good running condition Price negotiable 75* 5*1*____

1977 CB OK Honda 8500 miles Excellent condition 5875 or best otter 758 653*_____

1978 IT 175 YAAAAHA Completely

redone 5600 tirm 758 400*_

1980 850 SPECIAL Yamaha New warranty Must sell 758 2726 after 5

p m _______

1980 HONDA CM 400 Garage kept

Excellent condition 752 3975_

1990 HONDA 500 custom Drive shaft radiator excellenp shape 758 359* _

039 Trucks For Sale

1958 FORD School bus Very good

condition 5500 752 087*__

19*6 RANCHERO 289 engir>e, runs good Has good tires 5495 758 X79 197* FORD custom truck 302 engine 3 speed low mileage E xcellent condition 75* 27*9 after * 1977 EL CAMINO A 1 condition

Call 75* 0082 or 752 0334___

1977 JEEP Wagoneer 47,000 miles, loaded Will trade down 53900 or best offer 74* 4474 or 75* 3491_

I 040

Child Care

WILL KEEP children in my home Live in Camelot Cherry Oaks area

75* 3879__

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Infant to 5 years 758 5484 or 752 6245 _

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

046

PETS

$500.00 REWARD

Leading to the arrest and conviction of persons involved in the robbery at The residence of Harper Peel on May 2, 1981. All calls keut in

strictest confiderKe. Contact De i tecfive G E Albertine, Greenville i Police Department, 752 3342_

AKC, FEAAALE, black miniature Poodle 9 Weeks old 575 Call

749 319*_

AKC Cheaspeake Bay Retrievers 9 weeks, starting with yard manners 3 females, one male. 752 3927

AKC MINITURE Schnauzer pies, 6 weeks old. 1 female, 5150 758 5107.

!T pup 517S, 1

Autos For Sale

i AKC REGISTERED Golden Re triever pups. Male, *1(X). female. Call 755 7019

585

i JEEPS, cars, trucks available through government agencies.

I Many sell for under 5200 CaW (602)

941 8014 extension 5895 tor your I directory on how to purchase I WE BUY NICE, used cars I Buick Mazda, Inc.. 75* 1877

Toy Poodles. Chihuahuas.

FOR SALE AKC Cairn Terriers Pek A Poos, Cocker Spaniels. Pomeranians, one male Scnnauzer

Call 758 2681___

FREE Long haired gray k^ens

Grant Box of food free with each 'Mten

. 74X fl-3-77

D-*-The DUy Reflector. Greenvilie. N.C.-Sumtay, May 17,1*1

046

PETS

051

HetpWanM

FREE ICITTENS Ready tor good . 7maeo

ERMAN SHEPHERD poppies tor sale Two females, one male 7SJ 4*49 or 7Sa MM

GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC reolstered 7S? 4004

puppies

GUN DOG TRAINING . dogs aod Retrievers AAxlern facll. tles 10 years experience For ap

iTsijg.

Polntirig

:lir

NATIONAL COMPANY ha*

opening;, for a secretarial position. Full lime 5. Shorthand or dictaphone experience required Excellent fringe benefits Free hos pitalization and retirement plan. Salary based on experience Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406. Greenville. NC ?734_

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT director/teacher Class A certificate In Special Education required Experience working wttt mentally retarded adults preferred Salary $14.4*6 per year Send re

Mjnse'aisd/er state a^lcation form County ADAP,

to Pitt Greenville

Gr^env

Boutevard.

. .. . 1*00 Greenville.

OCAN MILLS STUDIOS will be

polntment, call 756M32 or 75 *333_

MALE German Shepherd $Call 746 2370 before 12 noon or after 9

taking applicaitons for 6 aggressive conscientious well spoken people

for telephone consultants, also mes senger with motor bike, or small

car," for light delivery Apply in Mrs Sandlord, at the Motel, beginning May I*. after9AAiT

'gTsf

I ASSISTANT MANAGER Career

I opportunities are open to you if you I have retail or a college background i Sound advancement and benefits ickage Call Gertie. 7sa054l. llinq a. Snelllng Personnel

day^

Value

Mon

051

Help Wanted

DO SOMETHING NICE FOR YOURSELF |

PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair. 25-0021. Langley's True Value, AAain Street, Bethel____

Sell Avon for part of your day , Grea.S$,.r^ea.^.e^_ i

POSITION available for RN or LPN 11 til 7 Every other weekend off Call Cathy BnneM, Director of Nursing, University Nursing Center, 75 7100._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COSMETIC consultants needed Work 2 hours a day Excellent earnings. Luzier Cosmetics, 752 1201.

BACKHOE OPERATOR needed for local corr^>any. Minimum 3 years experience. 756-0140 during buitnest hours._

SALES SALES SALES Sell exciting czdtie TV Part time, full time. Top commissions, door to-door. free training, leads supplied Apply in person, Greenville Cable TV. Arlington Etoulevard. Greenvilie

SALESPERSON for eastern North Carolina. Need sales representative. limited travel. $30.000 to I 45,000 income. Requirements: most have good references and sales

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen

CREW SUPERVISOR needed tor young adult conservation corps programs. Must be experienced in general maintenaiKe and construe Tion Salary $473.60 biweekly Apply at Personnel Office, City of Greenville, Greenville, NC Equal Opportunity Employer Male/Female

'experU I 1967, G:

ience. Write: Sales, PO Box

reenville. NC

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your^ills and

Interests with local jobs. Thomas A Thomas Vocational Assessments, 753 4995._

752-1010

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE SUPERVISOR

Immediate, full time opening in 127-bed general hospital. Excellent opportunity for industrious irt-dividual with accounts receivable experience. Salary negotiable. Excellent fringe benefits with continuing education opportunities.

Contact Personnel Office

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPTIAL. INC.

2901 Main Street, Tarboro, N.C. 27886 or call (919) 641-7156

Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female

CHIEF PHYSICAL THERAPIST

And STAFF PHYSICAL THFRAPIST

Immediate full time openings in 127 bed, general hospital. Providing full range, in and out patient services, and home health. Salary is negotiable. Excellent fringe benefits with commensurate education opportunities. Contact; Personnel Office.

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL. INC. 2901 MAIN STREET, TARBORO. N.C.

Or Call 919-641-7156

Equal Opportunity Emptoy*r M/F

IWWWWWWWWWWWIIWWIIVIIWWV

MARVIN COX IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE

THE

GRAND OPENING

MARVIN COXS CAR UPHOLSTERY

758-4834

ON STANTONSBURG ROAO-3 MILES PAST HOSPITAL ON LEFT

THE COMPLETE AND REASONABLE CAR UPHOLSTERY SHOP

REUABU

USEDCARSI

1980 Mazda RX-7

Black, 5 speed, air-condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner ..

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed. 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles...................

^8995

^5995

1979 Dodge OMNI 024 $

5 speed, air condition. 27,000 miles. 2 door

4995

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

4 speed. AM-FM radio,

50 000 miles, blue......................

4995

1980 Honda Accord

Hatchback, Silver, automatic, stereo radio

6995

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Automatic power steering, air. V-e. brown 34,000 miles.......

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Loaded. 49.000 miles. Ice blue

*4995

*5995

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix c ii ^

Automatic, power steering, tilt v /[ 81 IB [L

wheel. AM-FM stereo, 30,000 miles ......^ ^

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit c m ^ ^ ^

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM

radio, 40,000 miles, green................

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme c ^ ^ ^

Automatic, power steering. v /[ BJmJ

AM-FM stereo, air, white ............

1979 Chevrolet

LUV Pickup SCOfkC

Short bed, 4 speed, air condition, v

38,000 miles, white....................... M ^

1979 Ford Pickup

Air condition, power steering, AM-FM stereo, 24,000 miles...

4995

Call Us About The 5 Used Mercedes In Stock!

T0V01A

EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

TRAFFIC Assistant. Excellant typ 1st with good clerical skills. Must be able to follow written and verbal Instructions, Send resume to Traffic Assistant. P O Box Greenville. NC Equal Qpoorfunifv Employer

TRUCKING

No Experience Necessary Only Tractor Trailer Training company of it's kind seeking Indf viduals for placement positions For information, call Sunday or AAon day, I PM until 9 PM, 919 476 3154.

ROADMASTERS, INC

VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR with Masters in Rehabilitation. RNs, or OTs, to coordinate rehabilitation needs for the disabled. Travel lOO mile radius. Part time position with private, progressive rehabilitation company and full time potential. Sena resume to International Re habilitation Associates. 5701 Execu five Center Drive. Suite 210, Charlotte, NC 2212^_

WANTED: Part time bookkeeper and secretary. Some experience desired. For fntormatkm call, 752 4943 between 8:30 and 5 00, Atonday Friday

WANTED: Sewing machine opera tors. Experienced and some quail tied trainees Blue Cross, vacation, holidays, profit sharing. A

lys, profit Sharing, place to work Too Tuft Togs, street, Grimesland Apply Mon

day Thursday.

WANTED: Warehouseman familiar with processing Invoices and shipments tor construction pro ducts. Experience desired Send resume to: Manager, P O Box 775, Greenville, NC. 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

HatpWanM

EXPERIEf4CED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions Petd vecetlon. paid hoildeys, good hospitelizatlon. fringe benefits, tee wages. Equal Opportunity Enriqyor. Apply In person, Monday Thursday, $:D til 30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe

051

HglpWantwl

RESPONSIBLE

care for 3 month old, AAondey-Frldav. 753 569t.

ROUTE SALESPERSON wanted Job consists of deHverv end sales of welding end refrigeration supplies. Must be 31 years old and have

EXPERIENCED elferetlon person

No phone calls. Apply In person. A-i Cleaners. Rivergeta Shop

Quality plngCenfer,

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Don't miss this opportunity! Collage graduates with the desire to get Into efgMneerIng or management, call

ay Great training program, ar beneflH. $13k to $16k. tee

pa^ Call ted, 758-0541. Snelllng . Snelllng Personnel Service_

INSURANCE AGENCY Manager

uctTve,

Experienced, highly product: personal producer wanted for established life agency for add! ilifies

expenses Send resume to Insur ance Agency Manager, Box 1967, Greenville, NC ~

: 27834. Confidential

JOBS

AVAILABLE

Age 17 34 to learn electronics, over $121

.... per week Excellent training schools, room/board, medical.

No experience required. High

school grads or seniors only. Call free 1 800-6*2 7419 Mon.

8am to4pm.

FrI..

LEARN to be a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending, 756-6644.

LICENSED cosmetologist, apply 3n pl

__.-son, no phone calls please Holiday Hair Fashions. Carolina East Center.____

LIVE IN AID for elderly woman, housekeeping responsibilities In

eluded. 758-4188, extension 21* be tween 8 and 4, aHer 6, 758 2038

MANAGER TRAINEE If you are Interested in a career with advancement and super benefits, call Ted. 758-0541. Snelllng i, Snelllng Personnel Service._

AAOUNT OLIVE College, a two year liberal arts co-educaflonal college, is seeking a women's basketball coach and Instructor of physical education. Responsibilities include coordination of the women's In

coaching an additional sport, and teaching pre majors and skill courses In the physical education department. Applicants must have a minimum of an MA or MS degree In physical education and, sue cesstui coaching and leaching experience. Candidates should send a letter of application, resume and list of at least three professional references to Bradford Mitchell, Athletic Director, AAount Olive College, Mount Olive, NC Applications must be received by 5/29/81. An Equal Opportunity Ernployer._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Golden opportunity in service related area In one of eastern North Carolinas largest growing dealerships. We are in need of professional salespeople in area of service writing. Prefer some mechanical knowledge and must be courteous, neat In appearance and able to work with the public. Apply to:

Employment P.O. Box 6022 Greenville, N.C. 27834

INTRODUCING Cardiothoracic Nurse Internship Program

Limited Enrollment; 8RNs-GNs Starting Dates; June-July-August

For more information call Collect:

Ms. Heather Notermans North Carolina Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill, North Carolina (919-966-2095)

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

chauttour's lie*"**; -P.r6tw^6|^-

c*nt with high school Excllnt compAiiy b60*tlts, paid vacation, paid holidays, tra* ra-tlramant plan, frsa lito insuranca and company pays ona half o hospitalization. Salary will b* nago-tiatad In accordanca wHh axparl-anca. Plaasa contact J T Evans or Oonnia Edwards, Marritt Hoi land Company, 307 Hookar Road, Graenvllla, NC 756-0246 tor ap

rUntmanf An Equal Opportunity mplovar.___

SALES Advartislng salasparson neodad for floe arts magazlna Commission. Reply to Carolina Arts, 320 South Salisbury Straat. Suite 506, Raleigh, NC 37601._

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES of home Improvement. Mobile home movers, service and repair. 757 1483

ALTERATIONS done at Dickinson Avenue. 757-113*.

BACKHOE with operator tor rent. 3 years experience John Deere 310A 793 7719._

CHEAP AND NEAT lawn service. Call 752 1681._

COLLEGE student wants to cut orass. Call 757 1955.

COLLEGE STUDENTS LOOKING for painting jobs. 4 years experience. High grade work at reasonable ratoi^ Free estimate. Call 757 1741 -_

EMPLdYERS We have the worker! you need. Thomas & Thomas. 753-4995.__

IMPORTANT Junior bookkeeper moving to Greenville. Computer experience/ability to promote into administrative management. $935 month. (919)492-6 H6after6p.m

JEROME FLEMING, formerly of

The Gift Gallery, will be working on Frigidaire appliances Cheap rates Call 746-2138 after 6 p.m

A80BILE HOME repair service Underpinning, tie down and special on cooFseal. 756 6230 _

PAINTING (Interior/exterior), spray acoustic textured ceillnos in furnished or new homes and sheet-rock repairs. Commercial or residential. For tree estimates, call 756 7201 or 756-2447. _

PAINTING Student (5 years full time experience in Greenville area) painting interior and exterior. For estimate. 752-6422, 6:30-8:30p.m

PAINTING Interior/exterior Ex perienced, low rates. Call Josh or John at 757 1955._

SA8ALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops. Call Jack Baker 756-2868_

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws). Will pick up and deliver. Call 752 9725 or 758 2057 anytime. _

TEACHERS, housewives ...Need extra cash this summer? Be your own boss. Write: Enterprises, PO Box 18, Wintervllle, NC, 28590.

TREE REAAOVAL, limb removal.

pruning, stump grinding. No job too

le. 757 3129.

small or too large.

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946-8164._ _

16 YEAR OLD BOY looking for any odd jobs. Dependable and trustwor thy. Call anytime, 7

, 752-9275.

061

Anfiques

NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST The Original

TheOrtoinal WINSTON-SALEM ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA I AAay23, 10am-9pm., AAay23, 10 am-7 pm.; AAay 24, Noon-6 pm.. Memorial Coliseum, Cherry-AAarshall St. Over 150 Qualify

dealers dlsplayiiM ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES

ONLY! $2.00 admission $1.50 with this ad. DEALERS AND COL LECTORS. DON'TMISS IT!

POSTER BED, mahogany, full size, excellent condition, slant front

desk, walnut. Best offer. 758 5913.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I. Offer the latest In Jeana,

shop.

denims and sportswear. $14,M0.M Includes inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Open in st little es 2 weeks anywhere In U.S.A. (Alto Intente and childrens shop). Call SUE TOLL FREE 1-800474-4780.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

FRESH SHRIMP From Harkers Island

2M Bypass Comer of Ennt I GroomiNo BM. Tuesday, Thursday, I Friday y IIMuntN ^

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, bucket seats, console, less than 16,(XX) miles.

1978 Ford Van

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, 4 captains chairs, rear sofa, electric refrigerator, closet, luggage rack, chrome wheels, new tires, curtains, chrome bumpers.

1979 Chevrolet Van

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, chrome bumpers, sport wheels, AM-FM radio, stereo tape, new tires, lixal owner, less than 28,(XX) miles.

1979 Honda Civic

2 door, less than 26,(XX) miles, local owner.

1977 Toyota Corolla

5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, liftbacK, one owner.

1978 Toyota SR-5 Truck

Raised letter tires, white spoke wheels.

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

Automatic, power steering, air condition, luggage rack, wire wheel covers, less than 30,(XX) miles.

1978 Chrysler Cordoba

2 door. Fully equipped inciuding power windows, power steering, air, stereo, local owner.

1978 Plymouth Volare

2 door. Automatic, power steering, air condition, less than 34,(XX) miles, one owner.

SPECIALS

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Bronze, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, cruise control, $QQQC nil wire wheel covers. NADA Price $44(X).0p...........................Special Price w%IO0*UU

1979 Honda Accord

Silver, 2 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette. $C7|) C nO

NADA Price $6000JM............. Special Price 3/O^U

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Blue, 4 speed, air condition, less than 11,000 miles. AA

NADA Price $5075.00 .................................... .Special Price ^lOO.UU

1978 Buick Electra 225 .

2 door, Limited. Loaded. Brown and beige...................................... AfcUUaUU

1978 BuiCk Electra 225 2door, Landau Limited. Maroon ^4200*00

1973 Olds 98 Loaded, omy.............................................^55000

1973 Pontiac Lemans Only ..........^550.00

12 Months Or 20,000 Miles Warranty Available On Every 77 Through 81 Pre-Owned Automobile With Less Than 60,000 Miles The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend'

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 PHONE 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 I 756-1878

f-V

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR

StiKll. 752^1

SALE J P

0*5 Farm Equipmant

ALLIS CHALMERS B Woods mowor Excollant condition. $1400. StIoos calls 756 7707 6ttr 5 30

BOAT TRAILER HUBS to fix Cox, Long and ottwr traitors (wrtth 1" solpdto, 4 or 5 hoto hub, comptoto

^ b . . . .

zarinas, racar, saal and dust cap). $11.95 aach. AgrI Supply

Company, Graanvllto. 752 3999.

BOATING SUPPLIES 10' boat tto-down strao, $5.49; 16' boat tto-down strap, $6 49. daluxa rod holder $13.95, brass snap handto. $2.29. Aarl Supply Company. Graanvllto. 753 3*99. _

CULTIVATOR SWEEPS 6 ", $3.19, $3.*9; 10", $4.19; 12", $4.29, 14",

$6.69; 16", $7 89, 18 ", $9 89 AgrI Scjyiy Company, Graanvllto 752

PORTABLE elactric air com pressor, '-j HP (complete with hose, cut-oft and controls). $)76.95 un assembled, HP (complete),

$199 95 unassembled Other sizes

available AgrI Supply Company. Graanvllto. ^3999._

067 Garage^ Yard Sale

WE RENT clothes racks (or your next yard sate Rental Tool Com

East Tenth Street, across om Hastings Ford. 758-0311._

pany

trom

IF THERE'S something you want to sal), check the

rent, buy, trade or sel . _______

classified columns. Call 752-6166 to place your ad.

072

Livestock

ARABIAN

quartarhorse. Gray gelding, 15.2 hands, 10 yMrs old. Broken well

in Western Pleasure and Hunt Seat. Willing jumper and suitable for trails. $900. Rider must sell before golrra to college. Call r5:3ff

524 4250 after!

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237_

074

Miscellaneous

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop, 111 West Fourth Street. Shoes tor sale, $5 to $20. Downtown, Greenville 758-0304 _ _

ROOM SIZE air conditioner. $100 will negotiate. 752 0034

ROTARY ANTENNA Asking, $69 756 2006.

SET OF FOUR 10 x 15 LT fires on white spoke 5 lug rims $80 756 0131 SHOWER GLASS, 20^-.." X 64", $49 756 2006._

SOFA, 2 chairs, one coffee table, 2 end tables, small refrigerator, 5

f)iece dinette set. bedroom set, 2 amps, washing machine 758 5792 or 758 5690 _

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a cleaner Jrom Larry's Car^tland,

3010 East Tenth Street 758 :

STRAWBERRIES Carl Crawford Farm, 756-3682. 5 miles west on 264, turn first road on left after Piney Grove Church, Vj mile on right.

STRAWBERRIES tor salel Pick your own, 45 per pound; ready licked, 65 Between Calico and

Highway 17, on Highway 102 Clifton BrToht. 946 5829.__

TARHEEL Recycling, Williamston, is buying good, clean cardboard, boxes, etc. $50 ton, delivered. Free of wax/black tape. For 15(X) pounds, register for a $100 Savings Bond until May 30. 7 a m 8 p.m.

weekdays, Saturday til 3. US 17/13 Bypass 792 1016

TOPSOIL, pinebark, sand and rocks. Large or small loads. 758 1736.

TWIN BED for sale Complete $50 Call 756 5931

WE CARRY batteries for all wat ches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall_

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock Better quality name brands

The

Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street

14 KARAT white gold weddings rings, $150, yellow gold band, estimated at $500, $125 758 5!

I 5913.

16' X 8' garage door, 4 panels, one glass panel. ^1 hardware included 746 6066.

3 PAIRS green custom made drapes with swags. 42 x 84. Good condition.

Reasonable. May be seen hanging 746 3329. _

3 PIECE living room set; also twin size bed. 758 67.

6 X 12 DUAL AXLE Steel trailer. $525. also several used utility trail ers. Call 756 1996

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR FOOTCOMFORT WE FIT FOOT SIZES

THE BOOTERY

Bob Thompson 301 S. Evans Mall 752-B778

074

MitctllanBous

AIR CONDITIONER S ton Carrier unit for forced Ir system Exceftont condition. t300. 75* 5343.

BASKET SUPPLIES Ftot $5 35/lb.: chair cane, looms,

whqels Cabto A Craft Yarn*. Call or write, 813 Olckineon Avenue (Irregular sumzner hours.) 753-0715

CALL CHAR,LES TICE, 758 301X tor small loads pinabark, sand, topsoll and stona Also driveway work._

CB FOR

Control,

SWR. RF ANL and attar 6 p.m., ask for Nall

Taabarry T-

AC/OC power supply, meter, D-iCM potMr mike, PA $150 Call 753 423

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CITY DIRECTORIES for sato The

official 1980 City Directory Is almost worth its weight In gold at

times to businesses that need to locate people, street addresses, pbone nurnbers, businesses and other valuable Information. The city directory contains an alphabetical dlroctorV. a classified business directory , a street and avenue guide, a telephone locator, rural Information of the surrounding area and miscellaneous information of the surrounding area For ziddllienal Information, call Harold Creech & Associates. Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348

COUCH AND condition. Only $125 after 5. _

excellent all 752-9261

CRAIG H-360 component stereo 50 watts with i-track tape player/recorder $130 or best offer Call 758-6895aHer 6p.m._

DISCONTINUED crystal paHern Ctverokee Rose. 11 long stem and 6

short $100. 835

,ee Rose. 11 long stem and 6 stem glasses, 7 compotes. fS 7131,^thel._

DO NOT throw it away, we might buy It! Call 756-4530 or 756-0158

anytime.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa/bed One year old. New, $600, sell for $300. 752 5674 after 5p.m._

ELECTRIC tPollIng motor (3 speed, new, $120 value), $75; one used. $35

FACTORY AUTHORIZED lawn mower repair (all types) available at Warren's Farm Supply. Pickup

and delivery service a^'L.llabto Warren's Farm Supply,' Highway m, Stokes. Call 758 4578 Open

Warren's Farm Supply,' Highway

Saturdays til 3.

FACTORY SECONDS $39 846. First quality. $67 885 Hatteras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top

soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days,

-------(r -------------

752 2239 (mobile unit). 756 2351.

FOR SALE Miracle all-purpose polishing cloth. Guaranteed or

money refunded. $3 each. Floyd G 1^11.

Robinson Jewelers. 407 E vans f

FRESH STRAWBERRIES At Strawberry Fields. Highway 11, North Ayden. Free rides, kiddie patch. You pick or we pick. Mon

day Saturday, 7:30 until; Sunday, 1 til ' -----

Call 746-4000

F78-I4 Polyester fiberglass belted tires (one set of 4). Used less than 3000 miles $120. Call 758 3459 be tween 6 p.m. and 9 p.m

GET A QUICK TAN at the Hawai Ian Suntanning Center. 3006 East Tenth Street. 718 2331.

GOLD mar resistant frost-free refrigerator (automatic icemaker and Iter

water dispenser), $800; girl's

Powder Puff tricycle, $10; maple ' lewlng

bunk bed set, $135, Brothers sewing machine, $175 757 1813 from 10 til 5

GREEN FLORAL contemporary sofa and gold chair. 756 5815

HEADSTROM STROLLER, $30, Headstrom twin stroller, $50. Both excellent condition. 756 3060.

HUNDREDS of ~ used kitchen cabinets, <kXN-s, gas stoves, gas heating units, kifchen and bath sinks, commodes, tubs, light tlx tures, 100 amp boxes, gas and electric water heaters, tile, 8' flourescent fixtures and more, more, more. F A J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston. 532 0806

HUNTING BOW; 10 speed men's bike Call 753 3400

JOHN DEERE garden tiller Call 5 Xp.

756 5531 aHer!

)p.m.

KELVINATOR refrigerator. 17 cubic feet, frostless, white. Like new $250. 756 7417.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. C^l Jim Hudson. 756-4742.

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders.

AAOBILE HOME axles. $45 each. 756 0131

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables.

Wholesale FOB

Mahogany frame, warehouse. $500. 919 791 5888

PAINT REMOVAL done quickly and easily. Boat and automotive parts, picnic tables, lawn furniture. Call 756-9123.

PAULA'S SEEK A FIND, Highway 11 South, just past Carolina East AAall. Open Thursday and Friday, 11

til 6 p.m.: Saturday. 8 til 5; Sunday. 2 til 6. We have glassware.

children's clothes, furniture and lots more at flea market prices.

REAAODELING? Used lumber (2 x 6's, 2 X 4's, 4 X 4's); all lengths. Vj current regular retail prices. Also used brick, 4" blocks, doors, etc. Shepherd Recycling, 752-4761 aHer 5 weekdays, anytime weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large Inventory Of Harvester Parts Wisconsin Parts and Engines 12 Bolt Hoist $148.50 Hoist Repairs Used Harvesters

S&S REPAIRS

County Road 1125,3 miles West of Wintervllle

756-5989

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

DUKE SPECIAL

BuickPontiacGMC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

In Stock 2

1980 LE SABRE LIMITEOS

4 Door, Lease Cars Low Mileage

1 I

Home Of Good Prices And Oependabie Service I For Over 25 Years __

Sales Phone 753-3137 Hvry 2M By-pass

Service a Parts 753-3535 FarmvNIe, N.C.

aM8maaaiiMMj.nHtMdM.

FOR SALE

ffiimil SEAL BIDS OSY

3 Ford Pick-up trucks, 6 Ford Vans

LOCATION: Sears Service Center, Qrimetlend, N.C.

Send all bids post marked no later than May 27,1981, to the Sears Service Center. P.O. Box 36, Grimesland, N.C. 27837.

Attention: D.G. Bell.

Sears reserves the right to refuse any bids.

074 Miscetiansous

^EP^SESSlONSEIac^ux "vac uum and shampooars Call doalar,

075 Mobile Homes For Sele

ARE YOU Intaraatod In tha kind of

homa you'fl always b* proud to >top by Oakwood Homas, 264

own? Sk .

BypoM and taa for yourtalf ttw quality and cra(tmanhlp that hava mada Oakwoad tha laadar for over 35 yaars Aak tor Rogar and Bob. 756-3434.____

BEFORE YOU BUY, give u* a try I Your tmall town, small profit dealer. Bracklns AAoblto Homas. Higtwvay 2*4. Farmvilto. N C

PARKLANE 1976, 12 x 60. 2

badrooms, one bath $400 aquity and assuma paymonts of $134 month. 756-3357 aHar 4._

RITZCRAFT 2 badroom, 1 bath. 12

X 60. $5500. Low down payment, low monthly payments Call 756-9874.

13 X 50. Furnished. 2 badrooms with utUtt^^ildlng In Graanvllto $4500

12 X 60. 3 badrooms. furnished, carpet, air conditioning.

washer/dryer. Exceitont condition. 5121.

$4800 752 !

12 ,X 60 HILLCREST Black and white, 3 bedrooms, air, gun burner heater, washer, dryer, carpeted 746 399*.___

13X65 CONNER 2 bedrooms. 3 full baths, central air. 975-2474 after S.

12 X 65 UNIVERSAL 3 bedrooms,

I'/S baths. $600 equity and assume payments of $131.31. 75*-7$49.

14 X 65, Oakwood. 1978. 2 badrooms, 2 baths, furnished, central air and heat. Asking $1500 and assume payments. Call 758-3210.

1973 SOMME RSET. 13 X 60. 2 bedroom. 1 bath. $5500 Low down payment, low monthly payments. Call 756 9874. American Homes.

1975, 13 X 51 Conner. Partially furnlshad. $5500.975 2849._

1976 ADMIRAL. 12 X 56, 2 bedroom, furnished. $900 equity and assume Ioano($i09per month. 758-3712.

1979, 13 X SO Guardian. Good

condition. $600 and assume pay

if.

mentsot$112per month 756-013t

1979 OAKWOOD 12 x 58. 2

bedrooms, heat pump, storm win dows In Shady Knoll. 758 8878 or 752 6735. _

56 X 13, 2 bedroom, washer, air, already set up In park. 756 7912 aHer 5._

076 AAoblle Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752 2754.

PORTABLE electronic organ with tion

amplifier. Like new condition. $300 752 6002.

077 Musical Instruments

ONE COMPLETE stage lighting -.......Jlnets, 5

system. 2 Altec bottom cabinets, custom PA cabinets with 16" horns. Bogen 6 channel mixer with graphic - --- iflfler,

equalizer, Bogen 125 ampli Custom 150 amphlKier. Nights.

753 2534, days, 749 2641.

195* GIBSON Les Paul Junior. Will sacrifice (or $300. 757 3534 after 7

091

Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician. 758 9071, 752 3272._

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Country store. General merchan dise. Includes inventory and equipment. Call tor appointment, 7 4 6 6 7 2 0 o r 74 6 6

7 3 7

BUSINESS FOR SALE City Seafood, In Ayden. Doing good business. Owner has other Interest. Call 746 6665 days, 746 4145 after 6:30 p.m.

ESTABLISHED RETAIL outlet needs active partner to establish retail chain of same In eastern North Carolina. Minimum invest ment $30,000 Write: Investor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C_

OWN AND OPERATE your own le a small

business! We have (or sai< business good for second income or family operation. Located on a major highway. Current owners have operated (or a number of years and want to retire. For additional Information call Harold Creech & Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348__

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

MAID SERVICE house cleaning for apartments and small homes House sitting tor vacationers. Especially for the busy, working person. 9 years experience in the Greenville area Call 752-4043 late night or early morning.

PAINTING & Wallpapering, intcri or-exterior. Commercial and resi dential. Parking lot re-sealing and

dential. Parking lot re-sealing and restripping. Minor carpentry repairs. Mobile homes Kool sealed. Free estimates. Call Billy Van dIford, 919/746 3763. _

TAPSCOHDESIGNS

Professional Interior Design Consultations 8, Services tor other irofesslonals of the trade and

professionals of the trade and individuals. ^Call Kate Phillips, BFA Inrf^lor Design, Associate Member ASID, 919 756-0374.

100

REAL ESTATE

WANTED Would like to buy Sacres of land, north of Greenville, with

some highway frontage. Harold Creech & Associates, Real Estate

Brokers, 752-4348.

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL LOT Industrial and Greene Street exposure. Price reduced, $36,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 756-4041._

COMMERCIAL investment. 1500 square toot office building. Assumable 13' z% loan. Some owner financing. $49,900. Omni Realty, 758-6900; nights, Oscar Edwards, 756 5456.

COAAMERCIAL LISTINGS needed We have prospects for restaurants, retail firms, country stores, service establishments, investment

perties and business opportunities For a quick sale, list

of all kinds. _ ______

with us, Harold Creech & Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 752-4348._

RETAIL STORE bulldl^ for rent.

3500 square feet. CTn prime Arlington Drive location, near ABC Store. Available in *0-90 days. Call 75*d091.

SALES SPACE for lease. Nice showroom, good parking, high traffic, 3500 square feet, excellent

I squar location at Wes! 7417

t End Circle. 756-

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1 733 days. 756 7614 nights.

f/i ACRES Zoned commercial highway, on West Greenville Boulevard. Ideal for auto dealership, mobile home sales or retail outlets. Tremendous Investment. Call us ter intormatien. Ed Tipton Agency, 234 Greenville Boulevard, 756-0911; nights or weekends. 756 1769.

104 Gxidominiuim For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse. 1 story, 3 bedrooms, many extras. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland l^ealty. 756-3500 or home. 756-5005._

106

Farms For Sale

FARM tor sale. 42.5 acres. 5 miles southeast of Ayden, on NC 1903. No allotments. Catl 746-4713._

104 ACRE farm with over 32 acres cleared land. Tobacco allotment. Pine timber on wooded portion. Only $99,500. CENTURY il Bass Realty. 756-6666. itw._

109

Houses For Sale

DESIGNED FOR LIVINGI A com fortable, 3 bedroom, brick ranch built with your family In mind! Large living room, aat-ln kitchen, 8 X 13 workshop for the handyman (or womani) and an assumable 7% loan tor your waMetl Owner will consider paying $lOO/month for ona year on house payments! 30's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 75* 86*8.

OONT FOOL mother nature. Let her work for you in this 3 bat^oom, 2 bath, pasalva solar home tho* is now under construction. Just minutos trom Graanvllto. Many extras Including sunken great room, graan house and 10 acres of land. Ovvnor financlngffavallable. Call today. Lily RIchardKm Gallery of Homes. y5*-fe70. I

109

Houm For Sale

Miutm ittta >^%

J bdroom brick rancK all arma araat. haat pump, carpai. dan rith Fichbr tova inaart Lpcatad an larga lancad m yard Ulg^lchardMo

AftSUMABLE m% loan on mis 3 todroom. brick ranch m Eastwood Faaturas a magnificent stone firaplace wall In family room, living room, 3 baths, large patio area, vary large lof with building In rear Mg anough to house the family boatll Lots morel Low M's. CENTURY 2t Bass Realty, 7SS-SSS*

ASSUMABLE LOAN with only S3000 down. Kitchen with ctay dining area. 1l x 1 living roofn. 3 bedrooms. Yard complately fenced

wary safe tor children's play I 20 Florida room, tool 20s. CEN TUR Y 21 BasiHftaaltY. yssosss

ASSUME loan 4 bedroom. 3>/> baths. 2 story Save with zoned heaflng/cooling with GE heat putnps. Over JOOO squsve feet 77.0. Call Louisa Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 7M-3or home7S4 5005.

ASSUME f% LOAN 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, brick ranch with garage on extra large corner lot saZ.SOO Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 7SS 3500 or heme 75S 5005_

ATTENTIONI Price reduced on this 3 bedroom, brick ranch shaded by tall frees Kitchen with dish washer, II x 12 workshop for the puttering, paternal parent and nice ^d. S*.0 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 75S 6M

ATTENTION investors. Well kept home. Walking distance of unlversi ty. 1200 square feet, 2 baths, central heat and air, workshop 30's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 756-2904, 756-1W7. 756-2477.

BEAUTIFUL, brick, custom built home in excellent location. 7 months old. Owner transferred. 1827 ssguare feet, quality throughout. Williamsburg colors, crown mold-Irw/chalr rail, formal areas. 2 baths. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace and deck, cheerful kitchen and breakfast area plus extra storage In utility. 879,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 756-2904, 756 1997, 756-2477._

?Y OWNER 2 year old. 1'/j story ape Cod on large, wooded lot In Lake Glenwood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, largo den with fireplace, double Frertch doors opening ontd deck from den and master bedroom, large kitchen with formal

dining room, dual heat pumps with storm windows Approximately IW square feet. Assumable loan with possible owner firtanclng. 871,500. 1 566 9428

BY OWNER 203 North Harding Street, In university area. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, I'/S baths, 1600 square feet, nice largo lot No agents 752-8996.

BELVEDERE 216 Woodstock Drive. By owner. In the 60's. Call 756 8759

OVERTON & POWERS

756-1980

867,500 NEW LISTING No need to search any further. Country living on acre lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1951 square feet, double garage, formal areas, den with fireplace, nice home.

859,900 - You'll recognize at once

BY OWNER Beautiful, 4 year old home on wooded lot In Tuckw Estates 3 bedrooms, large family room and deck, hardwood floors, cathedral celling. All utilities. Including gas heat, averaged 8119 for last 12 months. Call 757 6250 days, 756-5616 aHer 5 p.m

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms Good location Excellent condition. Assumable loan plP?'bly wrne r financing. 842,800 756-5772.

that this Is (ust what you're looking want quality, irge wooded

Krden. country living in the city. 4 drooms. Don t take our word see

for if you want quality, spacious ' lot with

REDUCED TO 845,000 - 3

bedrooms. Beautifully landscaped wooded lof. Owner is anxious to sell.

822,900 - Stop paying rent I Own your homel Seller will help you. Super starter home. Time's awastini

820,000 - 5 acres wooded. Only a few miles outside city

OWNER READY to sell 4 bedroom, centrally located, price reduced, VA loan assumption, all formal areas plus many extras. Will lease with an option to buy. 8M's. Uly Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

OWNERS TRANSFERRED and need this house sold. Home includes 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Close to downtown. Good Investment property. Call today. 20's. Lily Rich ardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Camoullaged Paliques And T-Shlrts Sleeping Bags. Backpacks. Camping EquipmenI, Steel Toed Shoes Dishes. And Over 700 Dll-leieni New And Used Items Cowboy Bools $36 95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

sggao

^ J 4 drawer

Ucj/ List Price. $149.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

;522175

S69 Evans St

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginias largest solar manufacturer is coming to Greenville. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

756-0329

109

Houibs For SbI*

JUST ONE LEFT, F(_

Loan. 3 badroonpi, brick ranch with tVi baths, tirapiaca and garage 39,900 stack KIgar Realty Nights Davl

KIgar Id Ham ford

JUST REDUCED to 837,900 AssumaMa loan avallabla 1235 square taat, featuring 3-4 bedrooms.

one bath, detachad 2<ar garage hardwood floors and nlca lof Sfava Evans A Asaocialas. 756-1111, Tim Smith, 752 9811 or Stave Evans. 758-0934._

LOAN ASSUMPTION of 8.5% Intar ast. Payments only 8252 85. Only 837,900 3 bedrooms. IVi baths

Stave Evans A Associatas, 756-1111; Tlm Smith. 752 9811 or Stava Evans. 758-0934_

LOAN ASSUMPTION 7%% plus equity. Wall kept brick ranch One owner 1550 square feel, cozy dan with fireplace, fornrtal areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, one room basement, one car garage Re^ duced. 859,900 Call Davis Realty. 752-3000 or 756-2904, 756-1997, 756 2477,

LYNNDALE Exacutlve 3300 square foot home with 4 large bedrooms. 3*^ bathv formal areas

plus library and playroom. 8147.800. Call Alica Moore at AldrK^ A Southarland. 756 3500 or 756 3308.

NEW HOME IN River Hills features Great room with fireplace, large n^ster bedroom with walk in closet. Heat pump and 2 baths. Lots of trees and wood deck Assumable loan Only 63,850. Stack Kiger Real ty 756 3088, Nights David Hanlford 746-4838 _

CHARMINO OLDER ho^. Com >letely redone, tastefully decorated. J400 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with utility.

fenced In back yard. Assume loan itlon to buy. P-3 or 754 2904,

or rant with Realty, 752

,/i

1997. /56 2477.

Davis

756-

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedroom, IVz baths and fireplace. Assumable 39,900 loan balance. Excellent coo ditioo. Only 45,900. Stack KIger Ra alty 756-3088, Nights 746-4838 or 756 7222.___

FEATURE of the week. ImmzKU-late contemporary in Cambridge just waiting lor that selective home buyer. Assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace with wood burning stove. In excellent condition. 859,900. Steve Evans A Associates, 756 1111, Tim Smith, 752-9811 or Steve Evans, 758-0934.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Housbs For SbIb

FMA LOAN ASSUMPTION, %T^% Conveniently located to Plopping and schools Some mwier financing 0 sqMre feet of comfortable living ull Davis Realty. 752 3000 736 2904. 7SA1997, 7SA2^.

FIRST HOME? This 3 bedroom home has firaplaca and hardwood

noori, freshly painted outside 20's. Lily Richardson Gallary of Homes,

FOR SALE Windy Ridga 3 bedroom condominium. Brick _ _ all bullt-ln appliances, carp^, <kapoe, 2 bafhs. Excellent buy. Loan assumption avaialbia. C^l Ed Tlpfon, 234 Greenville ^^ard 7^-0911 nights

days. 756 1769

FREE ELECTRIC bills lor the next year. 'This bulldar's home has 3 badrooms. 2 baths, sunken great room, double garage, fireplace with heatilator, super Insulation and much, much more Call today for datalls 70's. Lily Richardson Galterv of Homas. 7SA2570._

GEM ON a grean carpetl Move right Into this very nice, 3 bedroom ranch home featuring IS x 25 family room with fireplace, kitchen with brand new floor, living room, fenced backyard Surroundad^

whispering pines M TURV21 Bass Realty

Mid 40's 756-6666

GOO'S HALF ACRE plus soma! Exparlence and enjoy the feeling of living In a naw, 3 bedroom, brick ranch with plenty of room to spread your wings Atom will love the 11 x 22 sparkling klfchan, large entry foyer and warm family room; 2 baths Mid 50's. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalfv. 756M66.

GOOD INVESTAAENT ON this two story 4 bedroom home Great for collage students West 4th Street. Asking 35,000. Stack Kiger Realty 756-30l8. Nights David Henitord 746-4838

GOVERNMENT HELPS you with your house paynnenf If you qualify for an FHA 35 loan We have a new 3 bedroom brick home with a large front porch for 839,100. Seller pays closing costs. Call The Evans for details today 752 2014

or nights Faye Bowen 756 5258 or

Winnie Evans 752 4224

GREAT LOOKING CONTEM PORARY In Camelot on rolling wooded lof. Custom decorated. Fireplace and all the extras. Assumable loan of 55,800 at 13%, Only 67,500. Stack Kiger Realty 756-3088. Nights David Hanlford 746-4838._

GREENVILLE'S best buy. excellent location, perfect condition and ready for you. 3 bedroom brick Williamsburg style. 2 baths, all formal areas plus drapes with itIi

Lily RU

ardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570

loan assumption. Owrw moving-must sell fast! 860's Lily Rich

IDEAL for handicapped person Wide hall, 3 large bedrooms, 2 large baths, tremenoous family room. Asking 887,000. Omni Realty, 758 6900, nights, Oscar Edwards, 756-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

iMf

. ADVAMgift MitAL YAiKKATION ^

1054 f. Mam StfMl WasWgfon. N^h Carolina 27809 Tal. 910-975-2704

YOUR SPECIALIST IN: METAL SHEARING (up to gauga. oh. wWa) METAL FORMING (up 1o W inch plataa) WELDING (compNts welding 88nrlC8)

M AC HIN G (Drhf* shaHa, Boat ahafta)

MILLING (Horizontal i Vertical)

All types of fabrications.

109

Houses For Sari*

SAIESMMI OF THE MONTH

Joe Welch, Jr.

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Joe Welch, Jr. is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Joe won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of April.

E. 10th Street

Hastings Ford

758^)114

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1975 Chevrolet

1977 Buick Skylark

White with light blue trim, 2 C ^ i| \

door hardtop, local one C A Jl P

owner, fully equipped, 6 ^ 4 door fuliv eauiooed.....

cylinder, 40,000 miles w w %/

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, wire wheels..............

4250

1974 Honda Motorcycle

350 (X). 4 cylinder............. WAJW

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray trim, fully equipped, landau ^

1978 Jeep Cherokee Chief

roof, sport wheels, and console

4850

Silver and blue with maroon interior. Most available options in 1978, 37,000 miles.............

5650

1978 Chevrolet

Chevette

Medium green, 4 speed, radk) ..........

2950

Chevette

2 door. Silver, 4 speed, radio, 41,000 miles.

A real gas saver for....

3450

Bob Barbour

SHE3E3QVOJLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

COUrTRY WOODED LOT near Grlmqsland Hwt ftoma that naads tots of work Only 8500 Stack KIgar Raalty 756 30M Nights Oavld Hanlford 746

109

Houses For Sale

! 109

Houses For SBle

CREATED FOR family enjoymant! A vary large entry foyar warmly walcomas your guests. 4 badrooms begging for chlTdran. living room wlrn fTraplace. dining room and family room needing family to make them coma alive! l'/j% assumabla VA loan will make Dad happyl 40's. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty. 756-6666____

REDCARPET

$50'S

NEW RANCH In North Hills with gorgaous graat room with fireplace and booksnalves, three bedrooms, two baths, klfchan with breakfast I, paflo, heal pump and

araa. carport, onfy 850,000

OVERTON .POWERS

756-1980

8235.000 VWvaf could be more appealing than this exquisite home on extra Targe and vary private lot In Brookgrean Owner rea<K to rrvaka the sacrificas to sail. Price negotiable

8140.000 Owner will consider all offers His loes, your gain Act now

850.000 assunr\able loan Building , can aaslfy be convarfed info officas I or shops or used as singla business

8157,500 - NEW OFFERING

Lynndale. No need to build your castle! This charming home is ready for you to move info. Beautifully landscaped corner lot. Something blooming year round. 4 bedrooms. T'l baths.

CLUB PINES Baautitui Williamsburg, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, wffh dack and N-tcad yard 891,500 by appoinfmanf only. 754 7582 _ _

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours In this alnrasf complete brick veneer, new colonial ranch, on large lot

1500 square laef arxf only approxl-ty 4 mllet from Hastir Beautiful country

mafaly

LOCATED NEAR the university, this three bedroom brick house has living room with fireptace, large den, kitchen with breakfast area, dining room, paflo, and pretty lot. Lots of room for the growing family. Low850's

NEW LISTING In Cambridge. Pre^ tty landscaped corner lot with the perfect ranch. Three bedrooms, two Mths, formal areas, den with fireplace and fantastic assumption

8139,750 - The executive will appre elate the convenience this home of refinement offers. Very private , extra large lot Spacious rooms, bedrooms. 3',> baths. /

A rare oppor

4 mllet from Hastings Ford kitchen and breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and dining room with dack Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 2477._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Graduated payments over next five years Present payment Is less than 8400 per month. Low 850'S.

BEHIND ALL THE TREES is a really sharp ranch with three bedrooms. I'i bafhs, living room, den with enormous fireplace, eat In kitchen, carport, oil heat, air, and almost new storage house. Reduced to 854,500 Assumable loan at 12'/a% with loan balance of 839,000

HIGNITE

REALTORS-BUILDERS

7561306

Anytime_

tunlty. AAake offer.

891,750 - NEW LISTING Brook Valley. Where's the home? You can't see it for the trees. Corner lot, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, loan assumption.

885,500 A fantastic home featuring 5 bedrooms, 2' j baths, 3150 square feet Wooded lot, screened back porch, double carport, brick, Williamsburg style 8a% assumable loan.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean , Used Cars

Any SIzB, Any Typ

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

To Biy or Soli a tasiNSS ii Coifiiloico

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The MarkeCplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suita 2-E 491W88I First SltMl

752-3666

GRAIN

BUYER

Rapidly expanding agribusiness firm has an immediate opening in Eastern North Carolina for a grain buyer with 3-5 years experience and a strong emphasis on country origination. Responsibilities will also include merchandising of soybean products from a solvent extraction soybean plant expected to open in the spring of 1982.

Qualified applicants should submit their resumes and salary requirements in confidence to Manager, Corporate Recruitment, PERDUE, INC., P.O. Box 1537, Salisbury, Maryland 21801

PIJtDVI

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

NEED A NEW ENGINE | ATA I

REBUILT PRICE j

I I

Wynnes Chevrolet S

Today

825-4321

Bethel

GET THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS

GM QUALITY SERVICE nUTTS

GENERAL MOTORS nurrS DIVISION

HAVE

BAUR

Will bale hay, small grain, and straw on shares In large bales.

Charles McLawhorn iSons

Wintervllle, N.C.

Phone 756-2017

Exptfnnc* th Htufaction nd prollti of omminf your own ido, tudio. TV mI applianct itoit

Wt ot1r adytrtisinj lupport. nwrclwidriini. ! tfiininj, *i(l60 t>p6 club wd o>tr 60 niit brand products to choost from

Th growth in tltclronics is trinwndous Join the Itader onr 36 yiws of retailing taparianca Ptotactad artas.

Write to Kelly's Franchise Corporelion 1122 S Mam Street Winston Salens. NC 27101

Cat) for apftomtment

Henry Stanley 19191 725 5038 The oTtenng of a franchise is made by the prospectus only

Pitt County Memorial Hospital In Greenville, N.C.

MEDICAL CENTER CAREERS

There Is no need to leave Greenville for the beat in career satisfaction.

Why consider a costly relocation when you can stay in the town you know and love, and work at one of the finest medical facilities in the state?

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL is rapidly growing, already serving 29 counties and expanding to over 600 beds. Our continued expansion has created career opportunities In virtually every area of patient care, hospital administration and medical technology. LPN and RN positions exist in all general and specialty areas.

We offer a fine salary, comprehensive benefits, and ideal working conditions, and is one of the friendliest hospitals anywhere.

YOU BELONG AT PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL For more information about a career with us, call or write:

PCkOi

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Peopli Can Mora Kara

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Helen Abbott, RN

Director of Nursing Recruitment

757-4470

Bill Ratliff, 757-4556

Pitt County Memorial Hospital 200 Stantonsburg Rd Greenville. N.C. 27834

S800-S1800

D4-Tte Dily Reflector. GraenvlUe. N.C.-Sunday, May 17.1l

CLASSIFIED OtSPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

)

This month on 1981 Oatsun 310 Coupes and Sedans:

Front Wheel Drive Hiph MPG * 1^1

12 in stock to choose from Prices starting at $5139.00*

GMAC and Bank Financing available Datsun quality and economy

*Price excludes destination, taxes, license, dealer prep & available options.

Elmer Dail S

Wendy Sheldrick E

Dale Godley E

Joe Baker Larry Mercer Larry Harrell

Holt Olds-Datsun

Greenville, N.C.

HouM For Sait

NEW HOMES imrn comtnictlan SoNcl now ond picli your own cotor GowommonI hotpo wMh tho houM poymonts Sovoral tocattons Mt to ctMOM from Cat I Th# E vara Company for ctatatls today 7S< ni4 or r^tt Faya Bowan m S3S or WlnniaEvan7Saaa4.

NEW LISTING Baoln a caratraa

lltaa^ia today In this baautiful Vorktown Sqsuara Condominium Oacoratad In soothing aarthtona colors and oNarlng 3 badrooms, firaplaca In living room, fully aqulppod. sparkling kitchon, dining room with sliding glass door to patio Convanlant to shopping and DanklM. Listing Brokar,

Ann Bass. CENTURY 31 Bass Raaltv. 75S-MM._

NEW OFFERING Excallant startar homa. Loan assumption Naad only SSOOO down paymant and taka ovar paymants 3 badrooms. wood dock and tancod in backyard. S3S.S00. Stava Evans & Assoclatas. 7S*-ni1; Tim Smith, 75a*ii1 or Stava Evans. 7SKN34

NEW OFFERING Country homa with 3 badrooms. ona bath, front porch, ovar 2 acras of land. Only U.WO Stava Evans & Assoclatas. 7S61111; Tim Sn*lth, 7S3-M1I or Stava Evans. 7Sa-<>934 _

NEW 3 BEDROOM homa close to Graanvllle I'-s baths, haat pump Call Davis Realty, 753 3000 or 7S 3S04. 75S-1W7. 7S6-477_

OUTSTANDING VALUE in Collage Court) An assumable 9<'i% loan on this super, 3 bedroom trilaval that's been newly painted on the interior. Features a fireplace In den, living room, kitchen with vary nice dining area, lovely wooded lot and moral Great deal! SO's. CEN TURY 31 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFinSMAGNAVOX

ExpgrI Srvlce On All Models 756^444 2M3 Evans Sireei

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

Wn/WABlIl

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1981 Pontiac Phoenix

6,000 miles, local owner. White with burgundy interior, automatic, 4 cylinder, air condition.

1981 Pontiac Firebird Esprit

White with blue custom cloth interior. Only 2700 miles, wire wheel covers, 6 cylinder, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, local car.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door. Light blue, dark blue vinyl roof, dark blue vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo, air, rally wheels, extra clean. 6 cylinder, new tires.

1980 AMC Spirit Hatchback

Red with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, 4 pylinder, 12,000 miles, one local owner, just like new.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Green with green vinyl bench seat, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tires.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. White with burgundy vinyl roof, burgundy cloth interior, loaded, wire wheel covers, low mileage.

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

Safari. White with woodgrain trim, tan vinyl interior, luggage rack, new tires, wire wheel covers, 6 cylinder, great family car.

1979 Cadillac El Dorado

Dark blue with dark blue roof, light blue leather interior, loaded with equipment. 38,000 miles. $10,000 less than a new one.

1979 Ford LTD

4 door. White with burgundy vinyl top, burgundy cloth interior, new tires, stereo, cruise control, power windows, 50/50 split front seat with recliner.

1978 Lincoln Town Car

Beige with beige vinyl top, velour interior. AM-FM stereo with tape, loaded, extra clean.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1978 Fiat Spider Convertible

Burgundy with black roof, tan vinyl interior, luggage rack, 36,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Blue, automatic, cruise control, AM-FM stereo radio, air condition, extra clean.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Light blue, white landau roof, rally wheels, blue bucket seats, stereo radio.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

GRANT

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

ANNOUNCES

THEIR

95% REDUCTION SALE

^\e'

ALL

NEWBUICKS WILL BE SOLD AT 5% ABOVE DEALER INVOICE!!

Through 5-31-81 Only Come In And We Will

As.

Show You Our Invoice

Diesels In Stock Now -Diesels In Stock Now -Diesels In Stock Now

Dont Miss This Chance To Reaiiy Save

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:0~

Phone: 756-1887 756-1878

109

HnuBM For Sele

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

754-3000

CLUB PINES Lswwty ctOmr horn* surroundbd by tall tran. Four bedrooms. 3* - baths, custom klfcti an with braakfast nook and larga storaga room that could ba con-vartad Into playroom or 5th bedroom Dual haat pu

pumps and

E 300 specs 505,500

GRAYLEIGH Mfllllamsburg under construction surrounded oy tall trees. We'll finish to your pacifications. SM, 500

BROOK VALLEY - Dutch colonial exacutlva homa. Formal areas, four badrooms. thra baths, double garage, private office and a wood deck with a great view of the golf course. 599.500.

GRAYLEIGH Two story traditional with cypress exterior. Beautifully finished parquet flooring In foyer, dining room, kitchen and haliw^ add a special touch of elegance Three full size bedrooms, unique nnaster bath with raised bathtub and separate glass shower, kitchen with greenhouse window, and a wood deck that's second to none! 5110,000. E 300 and HOW specs

LYNNDALE Rare thrae story farmhouse features 4 bedrooms, playroom. S's baths, great room with fireplace and bar. study with built In bookcasas, screened porch. Country style paving brick front porch 5I2X.000 E 3W end HOW specs.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Great selection in Belvedere. Club Pines, Lynndale and Grayleigh. All wooded.

WE HAVE A LIMITED AAAOUNT OF iyvs% FINANCING AVAILA BLE FOR MANY OF OUR LISTINGS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW HOME MAY NEVER BE BETTER

Richard Lane.............. 752 W19

Betty Beacham............755 38W

Bill Blount.................756 7911

Houbbb Far Sb*>

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

754-3000

ranch

BRENTWOOD Large, 3 t brick ranch with 2 baths, air and double garage Corner lot, fireplace. Mid 40's. Assume loan balance of 531,490 at 13'/}% Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Ann O'Connor, 756-4984.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Budget Office Finitve

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPIENT CO.

Corner ol Pitt 4 Green St.

DAWSON ACRES Coder with three bedreome. living room, kitchen/dlnlna combination, carport, extra Xerg* wooded M. Only 841,900 and ITsVand new with Ten Year HOME OWNER WAR RANTY

OAWSON ACRES - Brick ranch with three bedrooms, llvtrtg room, kitchan/dining combination, extra large wooded tot Only 541,500 end it's brand new with Tan Year HOME OWNER WARRANTY

WINDY RIDGE Specious 3 bedroom condominium. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, private petio with outside storage Greet buy at 548.900.

RIVER HILLS - Manicured brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 3 shiny baths end a well planned kitchen with sparkling appliances. Roomy yard with lots of trees. 563,400.

CHERRY OAKS Greet room floorplan with 3 family size bedrooms, master bath with dress log area and double walk-in cloaets, dining room end breakfast nook. 13H% financing 571JOO.

CLUB PINES New brick two story with garage. High 570's. Call for details

CHERRY OAKS 5%% loan assumption. Lika naw ranch with 3 bedrooms, office/sawing room, generous living and dining areas, garage Immaculate.

WE HAVE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF 1345% FINANCING AVAILA BLE FOR MANY OF OUR LISTINGS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW HOME MAY NEVER BE BETTER

Richard Lana ...........752 8819

Beacham............756-3880

756-7911

WINTERVILLE Some owner financing on renovated country-style honne. New wiring, heating and plumbing systems. 3 b^rooms, 3 baths $49,0 Omni Realty, 758 6900; nights, Oscar Edwards. 756-

8%>8WT*rU U4BI

Bet^Baact Bill Blount

51000 DOWN wIM buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments. House located in Greenville. Call Caroline AAodel Homes of Greenville, 758-3171._

536,900. 10'/}% assumable loan,

paynnents 5203 for everything, ap-proKlmetely 59500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch honne. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or home. 756-5005._

603 EAST MUMFORD 3 badrooms, 1118 square feet, garage and

workshoip. 3 lots. $33.500 Bill Williams Real Etate. 753-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Your Summer Work Or Pleasure

Wynnes Chevrolet Has The Following Helpful Items: Charcoal Grills LP Gas Grills Picnic Tables Snapper Lawn Mowers Yazoo Lawn Mowers Green Machine Weed Trimmers

Call 825-4321 Or Come By Today!

Wyimes Chevrolet

Bethel, N.C.

HouwFerSete

REDCARPET tso'sste's

SIX ACRES and alummum siding housa thirtaen miles from Greenville wHh over 290 feet of road frontage. Excaltant buy tor the handy nten. 538,000.

NEW LISTING Located on old II In WInterville Is this cute three bedroom ranch with sunken dan end wood stove, living room. IVi baths, and large lot. Greet location. Only 539,900.

56.000 DDWN and you'ra ini In this pretty brick ranch on 364. Enormous garage with four garage doors, formal living end dining, den with sliding glass doors to the patio, three bedrooms, two full baths, and

only 547,900 Call now I

NEW RANCH in North Hills. With throa badrooms. two baths, great

HouMForSRtg

QUAIL RIDGE townhousa 1 ctory, 3 badrooms. many extras. Call Louisa Hodge at Aldric

Louisa Hodge Southerland Realty. home, 756 5005

ridge I 3500

111 InvBtlimnt Property

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, I'/y baths. 960 square feet. 564,000 Preferred ProoiwTles. 756 7799.

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, kitchen and 3

rooms, bath, living room, kitch 536,000. AAMaley Marcus Raalty 766-3135._

room with fireplace, carport, patio, haat pump, and pricad to sail In the 560's. Cell quick on this one

HIGNITE

REALTORS-BUILDERS

754-1304 Anytime

RDMANTIC HIDEAWAY! Right outside of Greenville, hidden behind

the pines Is an Impressive contem poary iust waiting tor you I Rant with an option to buy and start anjoying new lifestyle today! Reduced to 552,900. CENTURY 2l Bass Realty. 756-6666

SDFT CARPETING, nice neighbors, room for the kids to run and (May, 3 bedrooms. 1>/y bath, new brick home. Yes, and It even qualifies for an FHA 235 government loan. Call The Evans Company for details today 752-28)4 or nights Faye Bowen 756-5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4324_

TALL PINES and quiet country living are lust part of the enjoyment Of owning this 3 bedroom home that

has hardwood floors, fireplace, workshop and located on large lot. Call today about moving to the country. 40's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 7M-2570.

TWD STDRY HDUSE on 76 acres 9,736 pounds tobacco Excellent soil About 3'/} miles from Blounts

Creek. Reduced from 5100,000 to $92,500. Darden Realty. 758 1983; nlohts. weekends, 756 4041

UNIVERSITY AREA; </}% loan assumption. Payments with Insur ance and taxes 5285. Nearly 1500 square foot brick ranch, nearly new furnace, roof, and carpet. Den could also ba used tor sun room, great for plants. Second mortgage available. Warren Street. Ride by and then call. Only 49,900. Stack KIger Real 756 308, Nights 756 72 o

^3.

or 746

VERY CHARMING, 3 bedroom ranch encircled by pines, iust outside of Greenville. Assumable 8/}% loan. Nice neighborhood, quiet location, very homey. 30's. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

WALK TD SCHOOL and practically everyplace else, too! If you want convenience, this beautiful home has It and much moral Over sixteen hundred square feet, a study with built-in bookcasas, living room with fireplace, family room, kitchen with dishwasher. All on a double lot! 50's. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

WANT TO get away from the hustle and bustle'7 We've got the home tor you. Large kilchen/dlning area, quiet neighborhood, large Tot with rden area. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Near country club and horse stables. 541,900 Steve Evans A Associates, 756-1111; Tim Smith, 753-9811 or Steve Evans, 758-0934.

WESTHAVEN OFFERS 4 badrooms, 2</} baths, large den with fireplace, garage, living and dining rooms. Assumable 7% loan. Balance 533,400. Reduce to 59,900. Stack-Klger Realty 756 3088. 746 4830 or 756-72.

WILLIAMSBURG style with master bedroom on first level. 2 bedrooms second level with expansion area for fourth bedroom or office. 400 square foot basement with sliding door entrance 1.17 acre lot. 589,90lf Omni Realty, 758 6900; nights, Os car Edwards, 736 5456.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AYDEN HOME

improvement

Free Estimates Aluminum or Vinyl Siding

746-4498 after 5 PM Or 747-2997

INVESTMENT opportunities INe have a number of Investment op portunlties Including several res taurants. retail storas. commarcial buildings, residential and com merclaT lots and rental unit*. For additional Information, call Harold Craach A Associates. Real Estate i Brokers. 752-4348.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 56600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax ihalter $61,000,,* Aldridge A Southarland. 756 3500

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. 564.000 Watson Associates. 756-1377; 756 8385 after 5 p.m.

SEVEN one bedroom unit apart menf complex Atonthly rental of $1315. Low maintenance. Very high occupancy rate. Excellent tai sheltr. Financing available 5135,000. Call 758-4276 days, 756-4542 weekands._

113

Land For Sale

FOUR (4) 5 acre tracts of claared land for sala. 5,500 per tract. 55000 down, balance financed. No allot ments Call 752 1138 days; 756-5708 nlohts.

1-3 WOODED acres. 58500 515,500. Rolling terrain. East Greenville. Dard^ Raalty. 758-1983; nights and weekends, 756-4041._

71 ACRES of farm land. Prime development near Caroliisa East Mall. No allotments. 1700 foot road frontage. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 756 2904, 756 1997, 756-2477.

115

Lots For Sale

>/j ACRE LOT near WInterville. Call 756-0454 after 4 PM, weekdays and weekends.

ARBOR BLUVfS Two lots on Tranter's Creek In Washington.

30's, Lily RIchs ----- ------

Homes, 756 2570.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER lof with some trees. Ready for building, excellent location. Country living with city convenience. 160'^ X 180'! Call Davis Realty, 753 3000 or 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 2477_

BY OWNER Acre lots In country (cleared), east of Greenville. All utilities underground. Invest today and build later. Single family only. Restricted. 756 4329_'

COUNTRY CLUB property Spectacular lakeview, overlooking Ninth, Fairway and Graena, of Brook Valley Country Club. Priced below 524,S0(i. 756 5058._

HEAVILY WOODED lot on quiet street. In Lake Ellsworth. Ready tor your new home. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 7561570._____

HOLLY HILLS beautiful wooded lot on the lake. Over an acre 540,000. Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 330.

IN COUNTRY, In beautiful Candlewick Estates (Stantonsburg Road). Large, wooded lots (1(W x 200 and larger) In restricted neighborhood. Well drained, paved, state maintained streets. 3 miles from city limits Prices start at just 58500. For additional Information,

call Harold Creech A Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.

TWO LOTS on Evans Street, zoned fringe commercial. 30's. Lily Rich ardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

1'/7 WOODED ACRES 511,500. AAake offer. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights, weekends, 756-4041.

1 ACRE LOT in Lynndale Call Blount A Ball. 756 3000._

117 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE 3 bedroom, furnished trailer at Indian Beach, on ocean side. New central air and heat, deck, on leased lot 513.750. Call

KILBY ISLAND Beautiful, 4 bedroom, 1''} bath, furnished coton river. Pier for boat. 570,000 923 6701

tage o

(919)I

539,750 - Now is the time to enjoy the summer. Boatlr- -

the summer. Boating, swimming, great flshlr>g, beautiful view - all yours. You'll love getting away and enjoying the easy life in this cottage. Overton A Powers 756 1980

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Draftsman, Estimator, General Construction 3 years experience. Send resume to: P.O. Box 130, Washington, N.C. 27889

HOD SUPER SAVINGS DAYS

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with burgundy velour interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, rally wheels. Average Retail $6955.00.

HODS PRiCE ^6825.00

* 1980 Chevrolet Malibu

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 17,000 miles. Average Retail $5675.00

HODS PRiCE *5375.00

* 1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon

Light blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, radio, luggage rack. Average Retail $4675.00

HODS PRiCE *4475.00

* 1979 Pontiac Bonneville

Yellow with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, power windows, cruise, AM-FM radio, rally wheels. Average Retail $5765.00

HODS PRiCE *5600.00

* 1978 Ford Thunderbird

Jade green metallic with white interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, wire wheel covers. Average Retail $4675.00.

HODS PRiCE *4350.00

* 1978 Ford Mustang II

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering, AM radio with tape, 32,000 miles. Average Retail $4375.00

HODS PRiCE *4195.00

* 1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Silver metallic with burgundy cloth interior. Automatic, AM-FM stereo with tape, power steering and brakes, 34,000 miles Average Retail $4350.00.

HODS PRICE *3895.00

* 1978 Ford LTD

Dark blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 40,000 miles

Average Retail $3495.00.

HOD^S PRICE *2895.00

* 1978 Oldsmobile 98 Regency

Light blue with white landau top and blue velour interior loaded with all the luxury options. 42,000 miles. Average Retail $5825.00.

HODS PRICE *5250.00

* 1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic transmission, radio diesel. Average Retail $6600.00.

HODS PRICE ^5995.00

* 1978 Toyota Clica GT

Medium blue with blue interior, automatic transmission, AM-FM stereo with tape. Average Retail $5450.00.

HODS PRICE *5250.00

* 1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Medium dlue with blue vinyl inlerlor, eutomalic, eh condition, Reta7$49^00^ control. Average

HODS PRICE *4775.00

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

* MIC 12 Month/20,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cars

Elmer Dail, Jr. Larry Mercer DaleGidley

Larry Harrell Wendy Sheldrick Joe Baker

101 Hooker Rd.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE- DATSN

Greenville

DATSUN

756-3115

117 lUwrt Property For Sate

BCLHAVCN area Wtarfron4 horn* 3 badrooms. I tllad baths, great room/cathedral catling, 2 tnclosed porches, garage and carport Boat house and ramp, on

canal 294' on Punoo River. Limited tinanclng availabla f<v ancotntnriant.

Call wm2

right on the water and less than an hour's *ive from Greenville, this kf has Its own ramp slip off a lovely and calm cree* which connects nfarby Info the beautiful Pungo River Large 100 x 194 foot lot has dozens of larM pines but is cleared of all undergrowth and ready for building your dream beach cottage For addillonal In formation, call Harold Creech & Asaoclates. Real Estate Brokers. Zli; - -

ten TRAILER at Fort Hill, on the Pamlico (on front row). Call 752-6940_

120

RENTALS

need STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Can Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon-aey Friday 9 5 Call 756 9TO

121 Apartments For Rent

apartments available In Ayden. New, energy efficient I bedroom, $175.00. 2 bedrooms. $225 per month. Convenient location. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 756^336_

ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedroom townhouse with fireplace. IVj baths, washer/dryer hookups. $280. Available now. 756-6903._

duplexes 2 bedrooms, IVs baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new. Preferred Properties, 754 7799. forest manor and Forest Acre Apartnsents. One and two bedroom apartments Stove and refrigerator furnished, pool privileges. Avalla ble June I. 7S7-M24, Monday-Frlday. 8 til 5 (ask for Gall), 756-5577 after 5._

Greenway

Large 2 bedrcxim garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment. Applinaces furnished, no children, no pets. Deposit and

* or

lease

Call 756 5007

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For a Limited Time Oily 1 bedroom garden and spacious 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. Plush carpeting, all major appll anees, cable vision, bus pick up and conveniently located to shopping centers and schools. Office open 10-4, Monday Friday, 1-4, Saturday

*'^^r1VeR BLUFF APARTMENTS

River Bluff Road 758 4015

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal arid cable TV C^onvenlently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off lOth Street,

Call 752-3519

LARGE ONE bedroom duplex apartment. Stove and refrigerator, caroet. $135 Avdan, 744 4474

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752 6116The Dally Reflector, toeenvUle. S.C.-Stmty, May 17, lMl-D-7

121 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 7. and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryar hookups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Repufatlon Says It All "A Community Complex

1401 Willow Sfreet Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWN HOUSES .DUPLEXES

New modern 2 bedroom brick buildings at 2 different locations. Some with fireplaces. Available now. No pets. $275 $295 Call

752 2415or 754-7755.

duplex

llafely

UNFURNISHED, 2 bedroom apartment. Available immec Heat pump, equiped kitchen, carpeted. $240 per month 754 3349aHer5p m

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, V/t bath, washer/dryer hook-ups. Convenient location. Call

AAonday Friday, 9 5

ly, 9 5, 754-7755

WALK to university. Super nice, one bedroom. Utilities furnished. >210 month 754 7417

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups. Dishwash er. Heat pump. Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Self-cleaning ovens. Frost free re frigerator, cable. 3 blocks from ECTu $295 2 bedrooms, $335 3

bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenings 6-10 PM and Weekends, Call 7S4-27M

Limited Outside Pool Membership Available

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815.

1 BEDROOM apartment In triplex 414 Bonners Lane Lease and depos It required. 752-3311._

1 BEDROOM apartment In Greenville Manner Apartments. Central heat and air, energy efficient. water and sewage Included $185, lease and deposit required. 752 3311._

1 BEDROOM, near campus and downtown. Carpeted, quiet apart ment, heat and air furnished. $215 per month. No pets. Call 754 3923.

1 BEDROOM apartment located close to university. Call after 4 30, 754-0528.

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment tor rent Washer/dryer hookup. Call 756 7755._

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS - for

rent. $200 $285 per month Duff us

Realty, Inc. 754 o8li

2 BEOR(X>M apartment. River Bluff Road. $220, water and sewage furnished. Smith Insurane 8, Real tv, 752 2754

2 BEDROOM apartment. Refrlger ator, stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up for washer/dryer, cable TV, 5 blocks from university, no pets. Pool and tennis privileges Call 752 0180 days. 754 2744 nights_

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no pets 724 3884 or 726 7415._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEUGEOT

Progress, Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

IDE ALCOKE Inc.

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

Established Card, Cross-Stitch & Gift Shop Business For Sale.

$8,200 Cash

Call 756-7194 Day 756-5498 Nights

m Apartments For Rent ! 121 Apartments For Rent

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 244 By pass near Mall 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appllences. energy efflclenct heat pump. Washer/dryer hook-ups.

758-0957

NEW DUPLEX townhouse apart ment tor rent. Verdant Drive, near Kings Row apartments Call Tim Martin, days. 752 4828; nights, 757 3998 or H Harrison, 792-4740.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refriiierator, range, disposal IncludBdrWe also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

QNE BEDRQQM apartment. Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease Cable TV Ode London Inn. 754 5555._

DNE BEDRQQM apartment available immediately. 752-3311.

QNE BEDROOM APARTMENT carpeted, appliances, energy etti-Cient. heat pump, Bryton Hills. $185. 7M33I1

ONE BfDROOM apartment. Close to ECU Heat and hot water furnished. $200 per month. 7584)435.

ONE BEDROOM loft aparl (Greenville Manor), $220, two bedroom apartment with fireplace. $270. 754-3453._

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to college. Carpet, appliances, electric heat, air. $145 758-Ml 1

ONE BEDROOM apartment Completely furnished, carpeted, air conditioning, heat. One block from university. Call 752-0448

PINEWCX)D VILLAGE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom units, starting at $190. Energy efficient, wall to wall rpet, range and refrigerator,

car per. range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook-ups, heat pump, new buildings.

756-4615

REDWOOD APARTMENT, 804 East Third Street, One bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. 756 0689 or 758 3781.___

AVAILABLE NOW I bedroom Uni versify Condominiums 1'/a baths, carpefed, patio, cable TV. pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher 8225 Includes water and sewer. LeaM and deposit. No grass cut Married couples II 754-4532 Or, from 3610.

L-MM ana oepc

ting no pets. preterred. Call 9-IOPAA. 754 3610

AZALEA GARDENS

Greanvllle's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient de signed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers arxt dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree retrigarators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets

(j>ntactJT or Tommy Williams _756-7815_

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South (Just Past PIM Plaza)

2 bedroom Townhouses. All electric, dishwashers, refrigerators, fully carpeted. Cable TV, pool and

laundry room.

Call 756-3450

After 5 P M

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom tewnhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

_752 1557

CLOSE TO university. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, refrigerator, stove, all heat and water furnished. 8250 per month. Available now. Ray Spears, 758 4362, Dick Evans. 758 1119.

SHENANDOAH New duplexes 264 Bypass, near Carolina East Mall 2 bedroom townhouses or flats. V/t baths, appliances, carpet, fireplace In the flats. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CYPRESSGARDEN APARTMENTS

2308 E 10th Street One and two bedroom apartments with frost tree refrigerators.

washer, disposal, washer dryer and kiti'

days;

hook ups utility bills 758 566

kitchen pantry. Call 758^6061 ( 1 nights and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

L&L

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

Uwnmowere And Chain Saws Call 758-1959 After S p.m. Weekdays and all day Saturdays

121 Apertmants For Rent

DcxrroRs park

APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

1,2, li 3 Bedroom >^>artnr)ents Energy efficient. Professionally Oesifpied and Decorated

Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekdays tO-2 Saturday 1-4Sun<tays

Professionally Managed by RemcoEast, Inc.

Day 758-6061 NIghH 758-1535

121 Apertments For Rent

- -EVT ~ TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms. 1W beths on Cedar Lane. Baautifuily decorated, well Insulated. Stove, refrigerator, diebweeber Washer/dryer connec-

tione. Patio and storage building Only $2es nwnlh Lease and deposit required

DUFFUSREALTYJNC

756-0811

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, very spacious Fireplace and heat pump baatlnq and cootlng. Call 756-4^. DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. 1W baths, fireplace, carpet, heat pump, air, wasW/drver hookup. 756^3413

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central air, haat pumps, fenced in backyard. Near Burroughs Wellcome $225 756 4249

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer

contruction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. $200 per month. Call 75B 2556._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy efficient heat pumps, thermal pane windows, all appliances. laundry room in building, beautiful wooded location.

WOOOSIDE APARTMENTS

754-0025 754-5389 754^903

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Ovim Fabrics

Baker's Home Decoratiig

2723 E. 10 th Street 752-1103

COME GROW WITH US

We are in need of additional sales personnel to represent the ever popular Volkswagen line. No automobile sales experience necessary but must have a flair for dealing with the public. Full benefits and an opportunity to make $12,000 plus annually. Contact Brian Pecheies at 756-1135 for appointment.

An Equal Opportunity Empioyar

Joe Pecheies Volkswagen, Inc.

264-By-pass 756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 16 Years"

CHALLENGE

AND

OPPORTUNITY

INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION Need men to service and increase established accounts ARE YOU:

*Sports minded *21 or over *Aggressive *Ambitious *ln good health *High School graduate or better

IF YOU QUALIFY WE GUARANTEE: *lmmediate High Income * Pension and Savings Plan *Two week-all expenses paid training

Unlimited advancement opportunities-No seniority

ACT TODAY to Insure tomorrow Call for appointment Mr. Hudson Tuesday, Wednesday Only 758-3401 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Company

TRADE UP TO SNAPPER PERFORMANCE AND VERSATILITY...YEAR ROUND

15'-

iiiiSnil'W Hif: :

v:.

r-..

\y'

SNAPPER

Mowers Tillers Tractors

Any way you cut ft rt^ a snap with SNAPPF

See The Snappers At:

AYDEN SPORT SHOP

312 East Avenue Ayden, N.C.

746-6790

The Nicest Used Cars To Be Found In Eastern North Carolina

SPECIAL SHIPMENT

Of 1980 And 1981 Fiat Spider Convertibles

3-1980s 2-1981s

The Only Convertible New Cars For Sale In Pitt County Under $30,000.

Priced To Sell Under $11,000

1980 Fiat Strada

.5 Door Hatchback

5 speed, air condition, 2 year new car guarantee.

5700 ph....,

2 in Stock

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

1980 Dodge Aspen

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, silver and red

1980 Dodge Mirada Full power, silver 1980 Jeep Laredo Power steering, air. burgundy

1980 Dodge OMNI

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, green

1980 Plymouth Horizon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. blue

1980 Dodge OMNI " -

4 door Automatic, power steering and brakes, air .........

1980 Dodge OMNI

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. red

1980 Dodge D-50 Pickup 4 speed , air, white

1980 Dodge D-50 Sport Sspeed.'Sir, red.....

1980 Plymouth Arrow 5speed,air,silver .......

1980 Dodge Aspen

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, biue

1980 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, 4 speed, brown 1980 Dodge D-150 Pickup 4 speed overdrive, blue 1980 Plymouth Horizon TC-3

4 speed, air, power steering and brakes, brown

1979 Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, air, brown

1979 Chrysler Cordoba Full power, like new. red 1979 Plymouth Volare

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, red

1979 Plymouth Horizon 4door, 4 speed, red

1979 Dodge Magnum Full power, blue........

1978 Dodge Maxi-Van Automatic, blue .

1978 Dodge Magnum Full power, black 1978 Dodge Diplomat

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, blue...........

1977 Chrysler Lebaron 4 door. Full power silver 1977 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door Full power blue 1977 Chrysler Newport 4 door, full power,*ed and biack 1977 Chrysler Lebaron 4 door. Full power, silver and black 1977 Chrysler Newport

4 door. Full power, white t . . . . . v v.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Full power, bronze 1976 Ford Maverick

4 door, power steering and brakes, air, green ......................

1976 Toyota Clica Automatic, air. white.................

1976 Dodge Charger Power steering and brakes, air, red 1975 Chrysler New Yorker Full power, blue 1965 Rambler Like new. green and white

55995.00

57595.00

58995.00

56495.00

56195.00

56595.00

56195.00

57195.00

54995.00

55495.00

56495.00

55995.00

54995.00

54695.00

54995.00

53995.00

53195.00

53995.00

53495.00

53895.00

52995.00

53995.00

52995.00

51995.00

52195.00

JOECULLIPHER

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

S. Memorial Dr. 756-0186

-T-

D^lfeBDiMy RcOeelar, GraoiviUe. N.C.-Smtay, May 17. un

NEW LISTING

1709E.4THST.^

Immaculate 1954 square foot home located only a few blocks from ECU campus. Duplex capability as the upstairs, 18 X 26 room has outside entrance and full bath. One car garage and fenced in back yard make this home an excellent buy. Wood stove for the energy conscience and a study for the intellectual. Professors delight. Call quickly.

FORSAll

OrtuK/

LANCO REALTY

Jonathan Elliot LlaMns REALTOR 7S6-1616

IDS W.Smivilli Blvd.

Buying or Selling, For Best Raaults Try Our "Personal

Ssrvlee"

i?[AL10IT

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

I SALE I

I Farmville. 7 year old I I brick ranch. 1800 square I I feet. 4 bedrooms, 31 I baths, central heat and | air, well landscaped, | many

extras. Call. weekdays, 753-5576 for !

^ appointment.

I !

FOR SALE RY OWNER

Custom-built energy fflclant home in Twin Oaks Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wood burning stove, custom blinds, deck, outside storage building. $50s. 758-1987.

EXCELLENT

LOAN

ASSUMPTION

7 3/4% assumable loan. 1303 square feet with 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Home located on nice lot with fenced in back yard. Built-in oven. Fireplace in den and aMume payments of only S317. Wont last long, so call today. Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756-5868.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322,

15M Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754 13?2 Of write P O Bo* 447, Greenville, N C. for /our free copy of "Homes For Living", a monttily pwWicafion packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and aesNable locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A MEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Home For Living", in tho city you are going fo. Know the real estate marhot Mfore you get more Your c^y i in our oHke. We can help youiwy, sell or trade a home any place in me nation.

IE-

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Assume this 7 3/4% loan assumption with a little help from the seller. Extras galore with this three bedroom ranch. Separate garage, workshop with water and electricity, dog kennel with septic system and electricity, completely fenced in back yard. Over 1500 square feet heated, plus single car garage or game room, raised rear patio, wood burning stove and more. Its clean and priced to sell at $58,000. Call today!

Listing Broker Gene Quinn

Convenient to schools and shopping. Bnck ranch features large family room, eat-m kitchen, IV2 baths. Assume low FMHA loan. Priced in the upper $30 s.

LOW$40S

Hard to believe! Youre right, the builder is paying points and closing on this 3 bedroom ranch with 2 full baths. Great room, heat pumps including FHA 235 financing is available. Its complete and ready for occupancy. Call today, and consider this excellent buy for your family. Priced at $41,500.

NEW OFFERING

Family fun, pool parties, outside BBQs In your own back yard, tall wooden fence for privacy. Detached garage with wood burning stove. This home is in superb condition throughout. Mid $40s. 3 bedrooms and more. Call today!

NEW OFFERING

ECU campus, only a few blocks away, quiet and improving neighborhoood. New den with woodstove has been added to this three bedroom charmer. Fireplace in the living room, remodeled kitchen with skylight, It's well built and clean to boot. Call today. Loan assumption available with some owner financing.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

bSSF

IMCIAIWH

CwBoa UmMMWlai Bra* Wat*

" Stmr IMS GBM-ColwMa-GMMB Sykal SteinMfB

Convenient location and much privacy on a beautiful lot in a highly desirable neighborhood. Well built house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Fireplaces in both living room and den. $105,000.103 Dalebrook Circle. 752-2084 after 5.

OPEN HOUSE CLUB PINES

116 GREENWOOD DRIVE SUNDAY, MAY 17th, 2-5 PM

Your host, Jim Veeder, 758-2753

Come see this spacious home, immaculate condition just waiting for its new owner to move in. Owner anxious to sell, so make an offer. Asking

$83,000.

LILY RICHARDSON

GALLERY OF HOMES

756-2570

iSELEr-MiUtCUS REAITY

746-2135

THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME allows you to feel every day is Spring. Only 10 minutes from Greenvile and close to shopping, this brick ranch and floor plan affords 3 spacious bedrooms, living room with fireplace, Texas size 15'/^x17 kitchen with built-ins, dining or den area, screened-in porch and many other fine features too numerous to mention. $57,900

BIG LOT WITH TREES boasting 110x175 feet and on a corner too. The 2 year old siding home is lovely with 3 bedrooms, foyer, large living room, formal dining room with fireplace, central heat and air. Theres much more to this home In Grifton. Take a look today. $44,900

REST EASY MOM because this home in Ayden has fenced back yard that will keep the kiddies and pets safe as can be. Good location, the brick home has 3 bedrooms, living room, central heat, convenient kitchen, carport and more. A good buy at$31,500

IN THE COUNTRY with a big % acre lot. North of Greenvile, this 2 year old brick ranch features wall to wall carpet, heat, air, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, large kitchen-dlning area with loads of cabinet space. Country living for only $43,500

SAY HELLO to a good buy. Lots of house for the money. 1,350 feet living area. The home has central heat, air, living room, 3 bedrooms, den, utility room, nice kitchen, detached workshop, and good location in Ayden. See this one today. $35,000

NEW LISTING. Take one look at 314 West 2nd St. and youll be sold. This maintenance free home has 3 bedrooms, a spacious living room with fireplace, and a formal dining room. A farm sized kitchen lined with pretty cabinets and dining space makes Moms work easier. Situated on a deep lot it is close4o shopping and churches. $35,000. Ayden.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Home can be used as 2 apartments. One side has 3 bedrooms, Vk baths, living room, and kitchen. The other side features 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, and kitchen. Convenient to shopping in Ayden. $24,000

JUST COMPLETED. This lovely 3 bedroom home is ready for you. V/2 Baths, kitchen with large utility room and storage closet, living room, wall to wall carpet, well insulated, and corner lot. Ayden. $37,500.

18 ACRES on Highway 33. This home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 17x17 family room with fireplace. Other service buildings and 240 feet highway frontage. 6 acres cleared, 12 acres in woodsland. Priced in the $60's

THIS OLDER HOME in Ayden has front and back porch, good condition with 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dine-in kitchen and well maintained hardwood floors. $28,500.

WANT A HOME? Working with a tight budget? Take a look at this home in Ayden for only $26,500. 1700 Feet living area, 3 bedrooms, huge living room, 1W baths, hardwood floors, and den.

83 ACRE FARM in Greene County. Over 1800 feet road front on highway 264. 36 Acres cleared. 9300 Pounds tobacco for 1981 season. Call for maps and more details.

WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE to most everything in Ayden Home converted into duplex. One 2-bedroom and one 1-bedroom apartments. New plumbing, wiring, and paint inside Good investment or live In one and rent the other out. $35,000.

EXTRA NICE LOT in extra nice subdivision in Ayden. City water, sewage, police, and fire protection. $6,000.

2 CHOICE WOODED lots in Ayden. Excellent location. The Pines. Further details available.

9 ACRES 1 mile south of Ayden zoned industrial. Cleared with 400 feet road front on By-Pass 11. Call for more information.

21 ACRES 8 miles east of Ayden. Front 8 acres cleared. Small tobacco allotment. Almost 500 feet road frontage. $55,000.

THINKING ABOUT BUILDING? OUR CONTRACTOR WILL BE GLAD TO QUOTE YOU A PRICE. OUR PLANS OR YOURS. YOUR OWN LOT OR WE WILL FURNISH THE LOT. GIVE US A CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE.

On Call Today

MARCUS MeCLANAHAN Loulao H. Moaeley 746-3472

REALTOR OBI

74MS74 Buddy Bulow

Broker ...............74M358

Jgti

Billy WHson Brokor....................798-4476

RUN QUICK LIKE A RABBIT!

...OR YOULL MISS OUT ON

THESE 235 FINANCED HOMES

Call Now To See If You Qualify ...But Hurry! These Homes Dont Multiply!

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

701W. Fourteenth St. 752-2814

Company

Of Gfeenviie, he

Buidtn, Otvafoptrt Bmhon

Greenville, N. C.

Saturday, May, 23rd 1981 11:00 A. M. On Premises

LOCATION: Cherry Oaks Subdivision is located at the end of East 14th Street. Watch for Auction Signs.

For Maps and Further Information CALL Lee Cherry or Jonathan Elliot at Century 21 / Lanco Realty Greenville at 756-3838 or 756-5868 NOW THROUGH SALE OAY

Sale Rain or Shine

SALE CONDUCTiD BY

713-1397

Auction and Realty Company

MUON

23 Large Residential Lots

Property Known as

Cherry Oaks Subdivision

MinmiEnS NOIt; nis fIm pnnieiDi It be offirel It MCtiei lor tbc Ti* Dillir Bil Cherry Oaks is ooe of the Fiaest. Well EsUblishad Sobdnisioas ia Sreaavllla with onr 291 hiwas. Streets are paved with Caalnl water, aadartraaad electricity at pheie. Restricted to ISOO sqaare feet el heated area. Ml lots are F.II. aed V.L approved. This sahdivisioe offers swiemiai peel, teaiis ceerts, clahheise with piceic aid playtreiNl area. This sale elfars a woiderfil oppntMity to acpire valiahle BesiiMial ai4 livisliwit preperty at the price yoi wait to pay. Reaeaihir at Rictiea the hiyir sets the price. We iree early lispictiea.

Select the let er lets yea wait eiil he reedy la hid Sale Bay, Satwday, May 23rd at 11 R.M. Sell will he held on the preperty Rale or Sbiii!

TERIIS; 111% Rewi Bey of Sale. 10% at Closiai within 3R days. Balaice cat be fiaaeced ter H5 yiais at Bai Rates.

The Land Auctioneers"

[AUCTlONIiiaS

qealioi?* ^orllLMyille_Bfiach, S.^C._(803) 249-3491

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, May 17,1981D-9

The Real Estate Corner

OPEN HOUSE

RIVER HILLS 105 SLOAN DRIVE

Stop by and admire this manicured ranch style home. The floor plan and peaceful location cant be topped! Its also been reduced to only $62,900.

SUNDAY 2-5

blount & ball realty

realtors builders 756-3000

Sec Our Ustiiifla In The ClaMlflede

NEW OFFERING

Contemporary home on wooded lot five miles out on Evans St. Ext. Custom-built only two years old; 15x28 great room, three bedrooms, three baths, two-car garage; heat pump and Anderson windows for energy savers. Assume loan at 13V4%$78,900.

NEW OFFERING

Owner has transferred and is ready to sell! Like-new three bedroom home with cathedral ceiling in great room, Gatlin fireplace insert, two baths, covered patio, heat pump. Country living 15 miles south of new mall^ $7,000 to assume this 13%% loan. Hurry, this is an excellent buy for only $49,500!

FHA 235 ASSUMABLE LOAN

Three bedroom brick ranch with large kitchen. This home is in excellent conditiononly $35,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA

New paint on outside with spacious rooms inside; four bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, formal dining room $38,500.

AYDEN-NORTH HILLS

Owner wants an offer! Attractive three bedroom home with large kitchen, garage, fenced backyard. Call now-asking $45,900.

VERY TASTEFULLY RENOVATED

Four bedroom home in Ayden situated on .69 acre lot with full grown trees; huge living room and country kitchenonly $42,900.

GRIFTON-FOREST ACRES

Dont believe you can beat this price! Three bedroom home with 1692 square feet, family room, large kitchen$49,900.

CHERRY OAKS

Very appealing Spanish style home with four bedrooms, family room, all formal areas, two-car garage, located on wooded corner lotcall for details$78,9(W.

Estate Realty Co

752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

CLUB PINES

A good loan assumption for the qualified buyer. Four bedrooms, and Vh baths, dining room, great room with fireplace, double carport, beautifully landscaped lot. $99,500.

756-5395

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today OnCallThia Weekend

CATHERINE CREECH REALTOR

During Non-Office Hours Please Call 756-653~7

SPECIAL FINANCING

FARMVnXE Possible loan assumption Three bedrooms and beth rinch home Living room, dining area, storage shed Very nice. M1.900.

HORSESHOE ACRES You will be close to the medical school and hoapltal here! No city taxea either. Three bedrooms, two baths, greet room with liraplace. dining room, carport, possible owner tlnancing. $57,500 BRENTWOOD An area where homes are difficult to find and an area combining both convenience end privacy. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining eras, family room with tlreplece, carport. $59,500

SHAMROCK TERRACE Excellent loan assumption. Less then $6000 equity required to assume VA loan of 12% APR and monthly payments of $488 Very nice three bedroom, 115 bath home on a corner lot. Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, utility room. $48,500

HARDEEACRES Large Hardee Acres home. Only 1'A years old with the approximately 1478 squire feet. Pay the equity and lesume the loan at 10% APR and monthly payments of $425. Three bedrooms. 1V4 baths, living room, dining area, family room, storage shed. $51,900.

FHA 235

Yes. we have three FHA 235's. But, you bed better hurry If you want them. Call us today

RED OAK

Possible loan assumption at 13Vy% APR. Pretty three bedroom and two bath home. Living room, family room eith fireplace, kitchen with breakfast ires, storage shed, fenced rear yard. 152,500.

CAMELOT

New and exciting. Impressive great Yoom with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Three bedrooms, two baths, garage Possible 12 3/8% adiustable mortgage. $87,500.

CHERRY OAKS

New end a perfect floor plan because it has tour bedrooms and a permanent tteirway to a second floor room that can be finished Into a fifth bedroom or recreation room, beautltul great room, two baths, dining room, breaktsst area. Perfect for the expanding family. $78,500.

CAMELOT

Price Reduction! The price of this custom built home has been reduced! Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, custom kitchen with Jenn-AIre range. Baeement la heated, has a wood stove end can be finished into den or bedroom. Double garage, possible loan assumption T79.900

CANDLEWICK

Four bedrooms, three bathe and perfect for the larger family. Formal trees. Family room with fireplace, double garage. Specious end wooded comer lot. Fruit treea. Storage $83,500

CLUB PINES

A good loan assumption for the qualified buyer Four bedrooms, and I'/i baths. Dining room, great room with fireplace, double carport, teeutlfully landscaped lot. $99,500

BROOK VALLEY

On the third talrway! Four bedrooms and I'h baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with llreplece. recreation room, pretty kitchen, double garage $105,900

BROOK VALLEY

Assumable loan at 9'/i% APR! Beautiful, on a lovely sloping lot. Near club house and pool. Six bedrooms, 3'/i baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breekfeat room, family room with fireplace, recreation room. $133,000

RED OAK

Possible loan assumption at 13V2% APR. Pretty three bedroom and two bath home. Living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, storage shed, fenced rear yard. $52,500.

tat

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

SHERWOOD GREENS Large detached garage end workshop. Three bedrooms, beth, living room, dining area, carport, fenced yard and pool, $38,500

COUNTRY SQUmE

Two, three, four bedroom homes to be built. Possible Farmers Home, FHA-235, FHA, VA (inenclng. Builder will pay the points and closing costs. Call us for details.

AYDEN

Corner lot with a pretty two bedroom and beth home. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. $43,500.

CAUCO

Live in the country and enjoy the good life! Approximelely 1.6 acres. Three bedrooms. I'/t baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport. Spacious workshop and garage. $45,000.

EDWARDS ACRES

Buy your new home now! Closing costs paid. New brick or frame ranches. Three bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room, dining tree, paneled garage. Heat pump, central air. $45,000.

AYDEN

Ranch home with three bedrooms and bath. Furnace only one year old. Roof six years old. Living room with fireplace, dining area, laundry room. Hardwood floors under carpet. Storage building, window unit. $45.900.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Four apartment home. Two apartments of one bedroom each end two apart-mentt of two bedrooms. Ranges,

refrigerators, air conditioning units. All currently rented. Possible owner financing available. $48.500.

MOORTSBEACH A waterfront "A " frame and only 35 minutes from Greenville on pretty Chocowinity Bey. Four bedrooms snd bath, living room, dining area, sun porch, electric heat, two window air condition units, workshop, Vacation or year round living. $56,000.

OLD FORT SHORES

Just right lor this spring and summer. A cottage not tar from Greenville Three bedrooms, bath, living room, new root Newly painted on outside On the water. $55.000

COUNTRY Close to the city limits and convenient to town. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room, deck, garage Spacious lot $58.500

KILBY ISLAND

The perfect vacation, winter and summer because it has electric heat and air Partially turnlshed with three bedrooms, bath, great room, screened porch, piers, boathouse, 500 gallon gaaoline tank. $50,500

RED OAK Natural front yard with beautiful trees Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, temily room with fireplace. Very nice. $61.900.

OLD FORT SHORES On the water near Whlcherd's Beech Pretty view ol river with 75 test frontage Three bedrooms, beth, living room with tlreplece, furnished. Carport, storage $85.000.

LAKE GLENWOOD

Lovely wooded tot with a pretty new ranch home Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with llreplece. dining room, garage. $65.000.

CONTEMPORARY

New contemporary In Candlewick with a passive solar heating system and also a heat pump. Solar hot water heater Three bedrooms, two baths, greet room, dining area, pretty kitchen, save on utilities with this home $72,500

TUCKER ESTATES

A ranch with everything! Entrance foyer, llvlnp 'oom, formal dining room, pretty breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, tamlly room with fireplace, decks, garage, central vacuum. $73.900.

UNIVERSITY

On Fitth Street. Across from the university. Foyer, living room, stone fireplace, dining room, two bedrooms, 2A baths, pantry, double carport, perfect location lor faculty. $80,000.

CHERRY OAKS

A four bedroom and 2V4 bath home on a choice corner lot. Everything you went with entrance foyer, living room, dining room, tamlly room with fireplace, brsakfist area, double garage $82.000.

CLUB PINES

New two story traditional home with lour bedrooms and three baths. Entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, wooded lot. $89.800.

RIVERFRONT SOLAR Passive solar contemporary overlooking the river. Great room and kitchen with brick floor, wood counter tops, raised hearth fireplace with wood stove Three bedrooms and bath Pine floors. $89.900

LYNNDALE Did you ever think that you could find a five bedroom home In this fine area at such a low price? Foyer, living room, lormel dining room, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage $109.500.

COUNTRY

In the country, but not ter from the city limite. Four bedrooms, three baths, entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, central sir, double carport, epproximetely one acre $110.000.

ROCK SPRINGS

An area ol beautiful reelde.ntlal homes within walking diltance ol the university This choice home has three bedrooms. 2'/i baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with llreplece. recreation room, kennel, garage. $129.000.

McGREGOR DOWNS Eye appealing contemporary Private natural setting. Slate foyer, four or five bedrooms, living room, dining room lemlly room, loft, two fireplaces, 2V4 baths, screened porch, many extras, double garage. $150,000.

HOUYHOLS An exceptional home and certainly an exceptional area. Beautiful natural and wooded lot. Four bedrooms, spacious closets, possible fifth bedroom or study. Impressive foyer, living room, large formal dining room, family room with fireplace, perquet floors. Florida room with built-in grill. Breakfast room double garage. $191,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Seven brand new homes are difficult to find end an area combining both convenience and privacy. Three bedrooms two baths, foyer, living room, dinlhg area, tamlly room with fireplace, carport. $59.000

BROOK VALLEY LOT Large wooded and sloping lot on a quiet cul-de-sac Look at it for your new home. Reduced to $23.500.

LOTFORSAU

A100' X 200' lot In Oakmont Protesaional Plaza. Zoned 061. $30.000.

LOT FOR SALE Beywood Subdivision. Three lots of one acre and two acres. $22,000 and $32.000 each.

LOT FOR SALE

Choice corner lot in Brandywine Subdivision. $11,000.

LOTFORSALE

Arbor Bluffs, Washington, N.C Choice lot thet faces Tranter's Creek. $20,000

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 P.M. TODAY

CBtlicrtoe CiBwh. REALTOR.......................756-6537

Sue HciMon. REALTOR ......... J56-3375

Deborah Hykmon, Broker.........................752*1809

Tbeliiia WUteheret, REALTOR. GRI, CRS...........756*0070

Nanette Whlchard, REALTOR ................756*7779

Chirlene NIclaeti. REALTOR, RenteU .......752*6961

Joe McGroarty, REALTOR. Commercial............756*4122

Anne Duffus. REALTOR. GRI.......................756*2666

1 Duffusv REALTOR, GRI. CRS..................756*5395

The SIX important questions to ask before listing your house.

When youre ready to sell, you want to make sure you list with someone who has all the tools to help you best sell your house. The most important thing is this: Dont just list with anybody.

To compare, ask these six questions:

1. Do you have a referral network so you can send me potential buyers from all across the country?

#1 ^

2. Do you have a

display of photos in your office so people can preview my house?

3. Are all your salespeople professionally trained?

4. Do you advertise extensively in newspapers and on the radio?

5. Will you put into writing exactly what you will do for me or else I can cancel the listing?

6. Do you spend over $20,000,000 to advertise on television so effectively that more than 9 out of 10 potential buyers recognize your sign in front of my house?

There is only one real estate sales organization that can answer yes to all these questions. CENTURY 21 At CENTURY 21, We'll Give Our Word To You.^

rfurzi.

REAL ESTATE

LIVE IN EASTWOOD & enjoy liv-ng in a very comfortable 3 bedroom home in a fashionable neighborhood with all the atten-dent prestige. Features a breezy screened-ln porch, 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, double car garage. Lovely lot $60.900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666. No. B62

1M0 PRICES $7.62 square foot. Investors can make some money Only $8,000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756-2121. No. B8

ENERGY SAVING extra insulation compliments the custom built quality of the spacious 1723 square foot ranch. Large kitchen with lots of cabinet space and counter top. Call CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty 756-5868. No. 105

OPEN YOUR DOOR to compliments with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath new brick ranch with cathedral celling & fireplace in great room, foyer, dining room, deck, kitchen with sparkling new Whirlpool appliances. Low $60's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 No. B629

HANDYMANS CHALLENGE 3

bedrooms. 2 baths. 1700 square foot home in nearby community. Possible apartment conversion. Only $24,900. Call quick on this one. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756-2121. No B24

OLDER HOME In the University area with duplex capability. Extra lot included in the low price For the Investor-an additional five apartment units can be built on the second lot. Call CENTURY 21 Unco Realty 756-5868. No. 183

PEACEFUL HAVEN in Candlewick Estates. This love nest features a huge 2nd level deck, party loft with sky lights, foyer, 3 bedrooms & Is located in the midst of a beautiful, heavily wooded lot! Mid. $60's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666, No, B645

UNIVERSITY AREA Very few homes In this price range are as well maintained as this one. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, carpet throughout,, large lot with workshop. Upstairs converted to dorm type room. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756-2121. No. K35

A DEEP LOT with space galore for children to play and a place for summer barbeques. Basement, large wood deck and a beautifully . landscaped lot are just a few of the features. Call CENTURY 21 Unco Realty 756-5868. No. 181

FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH! A restful, relaxing fetreat among the trees on a beautiful corner lot in The Pines. This 3 bedroom, brick ranch offers 2 b^s, living & family room each with own fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, & loads more! Mid $60s, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 75&4666 No. W65

m% FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION LOOKS MIGHTY GOOD

compared to other rates. Payments of $216.33 don't look too bad either. Call us about this 3 bedroom, I'/i bath home in good solid location. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 75&-2121 No. TM40

HANDY MAN'S OELIOHT Older home priced to sell-needs some cosmetic work but a basic sound house. Good rental history-located in West Greenville. Call CENTURY 21 Unco Realty 756-5868. No. 179

CLUB PINES LARGE. BRIGHT

kitchen with lots of cabinets, par-quay foyer, fireplace with den, dining room, raised brick patio. Sound appealing? Well, there's lots more to this beautiful 3 bedroom brick Colonial ranch that youll just fall in love with! $80.785. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666. No. B60

YOU MIGHT OUAUFY FOR THIS ONE. FMHA Assumption at 8''4%. 3 bedrooms, I/i baths, chain link fence in back. Very convenient location. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency. 756-2121 No. B43

SCHOOLS FOR TOTS through teens convenien^y located to this lovely home located in the Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Large windows and well planned design-absolutely nothing to do but move In. See it today. Call CENTURY 21 Unco Realty 756-5868. No. 157

COUNTRY GENTLEMAN! That s what youll be when you own this BIG gem on this BIG lot! A custom built home with all the custom built features! 4 bedrooms, 23x24 family room with fireplace are just starters! All formal areas. Low $80's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 7564666. No. J82

405 HOLLY ST. Investors opportunity. 3 apartments. 1 block from University. Some owner financing possible at 12% Call for details. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756-2121

THREE YEAR OLD TOWNHOUSE

3 bedrooms, 1'/i bath, located in convenient lownhouse complex. Lawn just landscaped with several areas of townhouse redecorated last year. Call CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty 756-5868. No. 155

START HERE. Begin the road to home ownership in this cute as a baby doll 3 bedroom home that offers a living room with fireplace, 2 baths, dining room, study & more. Upstairs master bedroom has adjoining balcony. 10x10 storage building. $30's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666. No. B38

13% ASSUMABLE LOAN Country Subdivision. 3 bedrooms. I'/i baths, great room with fireplace, heat pump, less than 2 years old Excellent condition. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756-2121. No. F46

COMMERCIAL LISTING In North Greenville Can be sold by acre or as total acreage. Zoning for different types of businesses Call CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty 756-5868 No. BB12

BETTER UTE than never!! Buy her that perfect Mothers Day present-this gorgeous 3 bedroom Contemporary in Pinewood Forest will dazzle her! Fully equipped kitchen, living room with fireplace, dining room, office. Sits on a lovely wooded lot Great lookin' homel Loan can be assumed or new financing at 14%. Mid $80's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 7564666. No. B88

NOT FAR FROM CITY Small equity needed, loan of $4i ,000 May be assumed at 12 7/8%. 3 bedrooms.

2 baths, 1 year old. $49,500. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756-2121. No. P49

DUPLEX SUBDIVISION lots now available. Restrictive covenents guarantee conformity. Lots are lovely with some wooded and some cleared. Call CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty 756-5868. No HV29

YOU FINISH IT! Select your own carpet, appliances, & fixtures for this brand new 3 bedroom ranch set in a country setting! 2 baths, fireplace in living room. & lots of room to grow! Low $40s. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 No. C43

LIKE TO SHOP? This home is near a shopping mall. Corner lot with trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den. hardwood floors. Excellent condition. Some owner financing possible. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756-2121.No F66

TOWNHOUSES PRICED from 37,800 to 42,900. Two and three bedroom units available. Located near University and convenient to schools, shopping and churches. Call CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty 756-5868. No. BB26

LOW ON WAMPUM? You. Squaw. & Pappooses can heap enjoy this

3 bedroom wigwam (ranch) for not much wampum down. Newly painted exterior, fireplace in living room, plenty room for young braves to play No horses, buffalo fur trade-ins allowed! REDUCED to $43,750 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 7564666. No D45

ASSUMABLE % LOAN In College Court. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, chain fence, garage or workshop. Excellent condition. Owner being transferred, anxious to sell. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756-2121. No. PM669

ONLY SIX of these large duplex lots remaining. Ideal location, restrictive covenents to assure you of conformity. Call CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty 756-5868. No CT23

RENT WITH AN OPTION TO BUY

this handy house that s close to. shopping, banking, & the University. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, new floor in kitchen. Sunny dining area, workshop in backyard & more! Reduced to $44,750. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 7564666 No B465

reouceo-country living

One acre lot. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, all formal areas carport, 2 fireplaces Winterville school district Owner will consider some financing CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756-2121, No B79

BEAUTIFUL OLDER HOME in immaculate condition located in the University area Home is excellent for single family and has duplex capabilities Call CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty 756-5868 No. 184

EASY TO OWN this 3 bedroom ranch through VA, FHA, or Farmer's Home financing! Very quiet area not far from Greenville, living room with fireplace, patio, fenced backyard, nice garden area for the "raise 'em yourselfers! " $30 s. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 7564666 No. B35

ONE OF GREENVILLE'S NICEST NEIGHBORHOODS 4 bedrooms.

3 baths Owner will finance 70% at 12% Within walking distance of all schools and shopping center CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 7562121. No. F71

COMMERCIAL BUILDING on V/i acre lot-Hwy 17 Williamston Priced to sell at only $60.000 Building was constructed only 1 year ago and has been appraised at $75.000 Call CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty 756-5868 No SD28

SIMPLE LINES & beautifully & tastefully decorated new 3 bedroom, 2 bath Cedar ranch with growing room galore! Dining room, waik-in closets, 15x18 living room with Preway heater in fireplace, & a Western style porch running the entire length of the homo! Very attractive $50's CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 No C59

IT HAS EVERYTHING 5

bedrooms, 2Vj baths, all formal areas, basement, den wet bar 2 fireplaces. 2 car garage Natural wooded lot, over an acre Many extras CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756-2121 No K93

RAISED HEARTH backed with trombe wall with Fisher wood stove Passive solar design with lots of insulation makes this home the ultimate in energy savings Call CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty 756-5888. No 106

PRIVATE PARADISE! Towering Contemporary hidden by tall trees Features entertainment loft with wet bar & balcony, great room with fireplace, bedrooms have adioining baths. 2 sliding glass doors leading onto private large deck Club house privileges, too! Rent with an option to buy $50's CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 7564666 No J599

SPACIOUS KITCHEN with lots of cabinets. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, and privacy fence in back Excellent condition. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756-2121 No. PM58

SWIMMING POOL, tennis courts, club house and a beautifully developed townhouse complex Two and three bedroom units available priced from $45 500 up FHA/VA approved Call Century 21 Lanco Realty 7565868 No QR15

BRING YOUR HORSES & tie up at

this lovely rustic 4 bedroom ranch located in a country setting Beautiful wooded lot large deck, family room with exposed beams & cathedral ceiling & fireplace, living room Lots of atmosphere tor the adventurer In YOU! Low $50 s CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 No K52

OrriuiK

REAL ESTATE

8V% FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION.

Nearly 1800 square feet 3 bedrooms. 2'6 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace Well landscaped lot. over acre with sprinkler system Payments only $347. PITI No qualification necessary CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 7562121 No F6i

ONLY FOUR MILES from the hospital this home features a large great room, 3 bedroom and 2 baths Spacious rooms and lots of cabinet/ciosel space 10 ^'4% financing Call CENTURY 2i Lanco Realty 7565868

AT THE END OF the rainbow you'll find your pot of goid-this handsome 2 story VYilliamsburg Situated .on a lovely tree laden cul-de-sac. this 3 bedroom home offers a fireplace in the living & family rooms each 11x14 dining room, fully equiped kitchen 8 a lot of classic style Builder occupied & reduced to $89,900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 7564666 No J92

DUPLEX ASSUMPTION $40.500 Loan at 11% Only $25 00 transfer tee 2,000 square feet Live in one side and rent the other Excellent location. 60 s CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 7562121 No F635

this lovely wooded lot is only a walk across the street to the cool waters of Tranters Creek Ready tor building that special home Call CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty 7565868 No. 159

SATIN & PEARLS indicative ol the fine & protessonally decorated interior of this magnificent solid prick Colonial just minutes from Greenville A 4 bedroom elegant home jusl waiting for a vibrant family to make each S every gorgeous corner breathe life' Alt forrnal areas burglar alarm system Furnished $160 000 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 No 160.000

BELVEDERE 84>4% Assumable loan. Everything your looking for 3 bedrooms, some new carpet and paint, brick patio new workshop Beautiiu lot Payments only S382 00 CENTUPY 21 B Forbes Agency 7562121 No F63

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED PASSIVE SOLAR HOME located on beautiful lot Only a quiet walk down the street to swimming pool tennis courts ano club house. 1632 Square feet with large great room. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Call CENTURY 2i Lanco Realty 7565868 No 156

A-A-A-GH! The owner of this lot is so-o-o-o fed up that he s willing lo consider paying $100 month tor one year on this beautiful lot High & wooded overlook with boat ramp & picnic areai $12.500 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty 7564666 No J12

YOU CAN SWING EITHER WAY

Commercial or Residential lot 200 toot road frontage on Hwy 33 Not very far out CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 7562121 No PM14

COMMERCIAL LOT on Hwy 264

Excellent site for many different types ot businesses Call CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty 756-5868 No CT19

.SUBDIVISION LAND tor sale consisting ot approximately 16 5 acres 33 lots, one commercial lot $181,(XX) CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 7564666 No H181

. ONLY $2,240 AN ACRE Good 67 acre farm tract 9 500 lb tobacco allotment It could be what your looking for CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 7562121 No F150

NEW HOME UNDER CONSTRUC TION in the Camelot Subdivision Located on a scenic corner lot easily landscaped . and planned You can select your own interior colors. Call CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty 7565868 No LC13

GOOD INVESTMENT and prime downtown location for this commercial business Excellent source of clientelle $30,000 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 No H30

FMHA 8% LOAN ASSUMPTION

bedrooms, 1 bath, large eat-in kit Chen, dishwasher and air condr tion. in excellent condition Shamrock Terrace Low $40's CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 7562121 No PM41

OVER 3 ACRES of wooded property in Clay Root area septic tank and road have been put m ^ and a two bedroom trailer and 1200 square foot frame house are placed on the lot Perfect tor the country minded and priced to sell $20,000 Call CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty 7565868 No JE69

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

2424 s. CHARLES ST.

(THE OLD TRAIN STATION)

OPEN; M0N.SAT.B.7

756-6666

EACH 'office INDEPENDENTLY OWNED A OPERATE

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES

2717 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE

OPEN; MON.-SAT. 9*5:30 SUN. 1*5

756-2121

CENTURY 21 LANCO

105 GREENVILLE BLVD. OPEN: MON.*FRI. 9-5 SAT. 9-1 SUN. 2-5

756-5868

CONTACT YOUR NEAREST CENTURY 21 OFFICE_

D-10-The IMly Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Sunday, May 17, l

The Real

$63,500

For sale by owner. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Approximately 1700 square feet, has den with fireplace and formal dining room. Also has large sun deck. Inside has been completely redone. Home has central heat and air condition. Located at 103 Camelia Lana in Dellwood Subdivision. Convenient to all schools, city recreation and shopping facilities. Loan can be assumed at less than the going rate. If interested, please call Bill Stallings, 756-4421 night.

Estate Corner

REDCARPErS NEWEST OFFERINGS

Priced to sell quickly is this pretty brick ranch in Winterville on Old 11. The owners have added the prettiest sunken den with wood stove to the existing three bedrooms, I/i baths, and living room, plus kitchen with breakfast area A new coat of paint outside too! Assumable Farmers Home Loan too! Call Darrell Hignite, G.R.I. for appointment! Price is only $39,900

Corner lots are really nice, especially if they have the perfect ranch sitting on them. This three bedroom brick ranch has two full baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, carport, and landscaped with rose bushes and pretty trees. Assume the owners loan of $44,800 on this home with payments of less than $400/month including taxes and insurance. FHA 245 (Graduated Loan) with payments increasing for the next four years. Call for more details. Darrell Hignite, GRI. 756-5569

Walk to the market or shoping center from this really sharp ranch in Brentwood. When you see this lovely treed lot and extra nice home, you'll fall in love! Enormous great room with custom fireplace, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, carport, and natural setting In the back yard. Priced at only $71,900. Call Darrell Hignite, GRI for appointment. 756-5569.

HIGNITE

REALTORS-BUILDERS

REDCARPET

756-1306

ANYTIME

Look for our other listings in the classified section.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY SUNDAY MAY 17 HOSTESS: MARY WARD

BRENTWOOD SUBO. 119 HERITAGE OR. OrMnvftle, N.C.

"JidfimaU in ds <SlaU

ASSUME LOAN PLUS EOUITY-Located on a quiet cul-de-sac. convenient to shopping and schools Excellent neighborhood. 7M% loan assumption, payment I263.W PtTI, 1S90 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, one car garage $58.900

Aland Lyle Davis, 756-2904 Angela Langley, 756-2477

REDUCED

Prime opportunity to buy a well-built bricK home with central air on well-established lot. Excellent condition makes this a real BARGAIN at $39,900!

AS IS

Owner prefers fishing to painting. Take this 4 bedroom brick ranch with workshop on wooded lot in Eastwood, as is, and save lots of $$$. Decorate to suit YOU! $50s

Riverfront with horse Just 20

barn an ^^w -

minutes ^venville on the TAR. sVded setting.

New Listing in Winterville. Beautiful yard with flowers, out buildings, fenced. Older home with lots of room.

TIME FOR THE RIVER

Opportunity to b^/% hie or second home at the lent home type

construction * fireplace, fully equipped kik i bedrooms, 2

baths. Owner. V^ng. $59,500.

NEW LISTING

New 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Pleasant Ridge, near Ayden and Grifton. Well insulated, thermopane windows, heat pump, FHA-VA approved. Garage, wood deck and front porch. $47,500.

DRASTICALLY REDUCED!!

Owner says SELL and has dropped the price of this stately two-story from $41,500 to 137,500! Excellent opportunity for Investment as house can be converted to duplex or multi-family. Has recently been rewired, new kitchen plumbing. hardwood floors, 3 fireplaces. All on large lot.

COUNTRY LIVING-AFFORDABLE

Wooded acreage about 20 minutes from Greenville, near Bethel. Farmhouse with Texas sized great room, 2 fuil baths plus a bath, carport, stable and dog kennel, paddock area. A real "Ponderosa" right out of Bonanza! $85,0()0.

FHA-235 LAST CHANCE!

Dont miss out on this program!! We have ONLY ONE house left in Orchard Hill with this special financing. Call today for the lowest possible payments on a brand new 3 bedroom brick home!

LOTS AND ACREAGE

2.66 Acides with land use permit near Pactoiusr in good iocation $15,000.

2 Acres near Ayden Country Ciub on SR1700, $12,500.

Buiiding iots in Cameiot and Cherry Oaks, $16,000; Brook Vaiiey, $15.000.

Eastwood Subdivision, $8,500.

Brandywine Estates, community water, $10,000.

2 Lots in Hiiisdaie oniy $13,000 totai.

Vz Acre iot with weii and septic tank and garage buiiding, $12,500, pius 12x60 mobile home, $15,000. Near Winterville.

THE HOMETEAM

Susan Anderson..........................................758-0498

David Nichols onCaii 752-7666

Jack Chatham............................................,756-7086

Billie Jean Trevathan___________________________.756-4485

Trish By rum............................. 756-7433

Joan Robinson..............................................756-0481

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

In addition to 12 ZiZVo adjustable mortgages, we also have special arrangements for financing on many of the homes below. Now may be the best time to buy!

nESIDENTIAL LOTS

6.050 - S.R. 1562

8.500 - LakeGlenwood 9,000-Candlewick Estates

14.000 - Lake Ellsworth

14.000 Cameiot

21.500 4.2S Acres McGregor Downs, Wooded lot.

40.000 - 4 acre wooded building site completely surrounded by ex

clusive homes. Located on Route 9. behind Cherry Oaks.

40.000 - Holly Hills Wooded building site.

60.000 - Holly Hills. Wooded building site.

78.000 - Stratford. 22 lots, presently undeveloped

25.000

30.000

45.000 52.500

56.500

APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT - TAX SHELTERS Office Site - Oakmont

Commerciel Lot - Corner of Dickinson 6 Grande Ave.

Office Site - Commerce Street, heart of the city.

Duplex - Only one year old - yearly rental approx. $5.000. $31,500 loan can be asaumad.

Duplex - Two years old - yearly rental approx. $5,000. $41,000 loan available, can be eaaumed.

Medical Pavilion. 2200 square feet.

Duplex - New - yearly rental of $8,600. Each side has 2 bedrooms andbaths. Located at the new duplex development, Shenandoah. Soon to be Greenville's premier duplex ares $41.000 loan ivsilable at 13Vi%

Shenandoah. Townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms each unit. $48.000 loan available at 13v^%.

150.000 - Medical Offica Phyaiclans Quadrangle - For Sale or Lease. 190.IW0 - Warehouse. 65,000 square feat. 3 ramps. 3 offices. 5 rest

rooms.

220.000 8 unit apartment building on E. 3rd Street, near univeraity. 100% occupancy, excellent shelter for investor.

60,000

Ot.OtN)

64.000

RESIDENTIAL

10.500 Trailer and lot on Washington St.. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, fully

furnished.

17.000 - Two mobile homes with foundations set. with separate sep

tic tank lor asch. Both on same lot. Approximately five miles from Greenville in Winterville area.

20.000 - Cottage - Crystal Basch approximately one acre lot, walking

distance to river and bluH and boat landing, including 3 axtra lots.

36.900 - Fairway Dr. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Well kept Interior with roomy kitchen and eating araa. Cozy family room, hardwood floors. 10Vi% loan assumption with $10,000 down and payments of $283.00.

41,700 - Grifton. 3 bedrooi |%l*tt|f%1600 squara feet of heated area. Large beautifwMentMlllched building.

42.500 College Court, 3 bedroom brick ranch In this desirable loca-

tloti. FamHy room with fireplace, carport and storage.

42.900 - Near ECU. Remodeled home in the university area. 3

bedrooms, large family room, modern kitchen, fenced back yard.

43.000 - Jarvis Straet - Near E.C.U. - Excellent property with rental

potential. Aluminum siding exterior, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 2000 feet.

43.500 Country Living - 3 bedroom ranch, new gas heating plant, ex

cellent condition throughout. Seller will pay points and closing costs. Approximately 5 miles from Greenville.

45.000 - Bethel - 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, kitchen/den

combination. Gas heat, central air, extra lot goes with property for that summer garden. Outside storage building.

45.000 - Cross St. - Over 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Den,

Living room and Dining room. Washer, Dryer and Refrtgerstor stay!

46.000 - Farmvllla. Beautiful older home in quiet residential area.

Completely redecorated downstairs with modern touches. All the charm of the Old South.

47.900 - Yorktown Square. Assume loan at 12 7/8%, or new financing

at 13 1/2%, fixed rate. 3 bedroom townhouae. Den with fireplace, dining area, patio.

49.000 - Elm St. - University area, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, family

room, kitchen with eating area, screened back porch. Great location and good floor plan.

49.900 - Winterville - 3 bedrooms. 2V^ baths, family room, kitchen with

eating area. Seller will consider 2nd mortgage with down payment of$11,000.00.

50.000 - Bethel Highway. Large ranch home located on 2.3 acres of

land. Only 2 miles from the Industrial plants. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, needs a handyman.

51.500 Cambrldgo - Below market price with available financing.

90% loan available at 13 1/2%, fixed rate. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal areas, excellent condition, double garsge.

54.900 - Lisa Lana. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with

fireplace, custom kitchen with Jenn-Aira range and many cabinets.

55.900 - Stantonsburg Road. This ranch home is located In the Farm-

vllle area, but far enough away for the country atmosphere. TremetKfous family area, formal living room, modern kitchen.

56.500 - Rosewood - Cedar siding ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dining

area, cathedral ceiling great room with flreplacs and dock. Insulated windows and doors.

59.500 - Country Living. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull batha, living room, dining

room, den with fireplace, double garage.

59.500 - Kingabrook. College Court area. Wonderful locetlon, 3

bedrooms, great room with fireplace, convenient kitchen, breakfast ares, double garage.

59.900 Tuckahoe - 90% financing available at 13 1/2%, fixed rate. 3

bedrooms, 2 full batha, formal areas, family room with wood stove that stays!

59.900 - Wonderful location, near schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms,

2 full batha, family room with fireplace, kitchen with bar and sating area, fenced back yard.

65,500 - Westhaven - Tastefully decorated 3 bedroom ranch. Dan with firaplsce. kitchen wHh plenty of counter and cabinet space, wood deck off don. Family oriented neighborhood.

66.900 - Simpson Araa 3 bedroom ranch. Almost now. on 3/4 of an

acre. Foyer, formal areas, family room with fireplace. Assumable $49,800 loen.

65.900 - Price Reduced Duck Creek - Year around vacation home. 4

bedrooms, IVt baths, great room with wood stove, large recreation room.

86.900 - ASSUMABLE 9% LOAN - Weathaven - 3 bedroom ranch on

large comer lot. Formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, douMa garage.

96.900 - Eastwood. Almost new, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room

with fireplace, formal dining room, racreatlon room. Raally special!

97.900 - Lake Qlenwood - located on large fenced wooded lot. 3

bedrooms, 2 full bathe, family room with fireptaca, formal areas, double garage.

69.900 - Cameiot Contemporary with Anderson Thermopane win

dows. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen and cathedral ceiling great room. Ei^oy evenings sitting on the deck overlooking the beautiful wooded lot.

69.900 - Elmhuret Aree-3,000 square feet In this price range Is

unbeataMel 4 or 9 bedrooms, 215 tMlha, don with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, wood deck off back.

69.900 - Tucker Estatee - SUtaly 2 story brick homo. 4 bedrooms, 215

baths, sunken family room with Hreplaco, formal living room, broken tile front porch, double carport.

71.000 - Tucker Estates - 3 bedroom brick ranch. Formal entry foyer,

living and dining rooms, famHy room with fireplace, garage, wooded lot.

72.900 - Lake Ellsworth - You must see this contemporary ranch to

appreciate all Its fine "extra touches. Great room with fireplace, leada out to screened porch, then open dock, with beautiful wooded kri. Master bedroom even has a parlor area for the second den. Aseumebie loan at 1215%.

76.900 Evanawood - Superb ranch atyle on fenced comer lot.

Almoel new, 3 bedroorm, 2 full batha, fantastic great room with 2 book ehelves and firoplsce, wood dock, double garage. n,900 - S 3/4% LOAN ASSUMPTION - TWa beaulHul 2-alory home can be yours. Four bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, utHHy room and deck. Sava on utHlty bills with the zoned heating and cooling wHh G.E. Weathertron heat pumps. Call Louise Hodge, REALTOR for more details. 796-3900 office or 796-9009.

79.000 - WIndemere. 3 bedrooms, 215 baths, formal living and dining

rooms, Impressive den with fireplace, double garage.

80.000 - Candlewick Eetatee. Beautiful 2 story traditional home on

large wooded lot. Formal eatlpg, formal artas, family room wHh fkepiaco. Realty quiet area. Lease for $490 per month. 4,790 - Cameiot. 9 bedrooms, 3 full batha, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, aaeumable loan at 13%.

7,900 - Tucker Estates - New 3 bedroom 2 story In this fine area. Formal areas wtth stained hardwood floors, largo family room with fireplace, double garage.

0,000 - Lynndale - If you have been dreaming of a home in a great neighborhood, see this very affordable ranch. Exterior )ust painted. Three bedrooms, two batha, formal araaa, dan, country klteben, screened porch, garage, and much more.

89.500 Close to tchoolt and shopping. Four bedrooma, 215 baths.

tremendous great room, formal areas, 2400 aquars fast. Fair-view Way.

89.500 Quiet Living. Located on 2.3 acres of land. Williamsburg

style ranch. Interior features great room wllh old brick fireplace and stained hardwood floors. Formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 215 batha. Plenty of country air but less than 5 miles from QreenvHle.

89.900 Club Pines - under construction, contemporary home built

by Randy Randolph. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous great room. Call office for plans and details. Passlva solar.

89.900 - Cherry Oaks - 4 bedrooma, 215 batha, tremendous recreation

room, screened porch. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY! Call Louise Hodge for details.

92,750 - Cherry Oaks - Over 250~aqure feef.'For bedrooms, 215 baths, living and dining room, den and deck with over 500 square feet. Living Room and Dining Room cornices/draperies and woodstova stay! Double Garage.

97,500 - Brentwood. 3100 square feat of heated araa In this large brick home. 4 bedrooms, 315 baths, formal areas,' beautiful family room with fireplace and bookcase.

97.500 Brentwood. 3100 square feat ol heated area m ini iaiw

brick home. 4 bedrooms, 315 baths, formal areas, beautiful family room with fireplace and bookcsM.

97.500 - Westchealer Drive. The prime rib of the Brook Valley area.

This quiet circle la one of Greenville's finest locations. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cozy den with fireplace, tremendous recreation room.

103.900 - Brook Valley 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, hardwood floors, many dstalla in den and study not normally found In homes In this price range. Located on cul-de-sac.

109.900 - Brook Vaiiey. New Offering on golf course. 4 or 5 bedroom Williamsburg. FamHy room with flrtplaca, formal areas, kitchen with eating araa, double garage.

119.500 - Club Pinat Timber peg construction with beautiful wood finishing work throughout. 3 bedrooms, 215 baths, 2500 square feet, cedar shake roof.

119.900 - Brook Valley - Tremendibua 2 story brick horns. 4 bedrooiM. 3 full baths, recreation room, private office or 9th bedroom. Formal areas with stained hardwood floors. Perfect traHIc How (or antertalning. Beautiful wooded lot, private wood deck.

127.500 - Opportunity to our 3800 square feet, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home In prestigious area with potantlal on rental property ad-iacent to the house. 20 X 40 swimming pool on double lot.

147,800 Lynndale - This new Hating has something special for every member of your family. Beautiful formal areas, picture perfect den, happy breakfast room, tremendous playroom, (our large bedrooms, three and a half batha, and special amenities throughout.

210.000 - 5 bedroom with separate offlce-storage building, on 315 acres of land near Bells Fork, combine home and bualnets.

239.000 - This homa has more than our ad can tell. If you have an Interest in owning one of the finest homes In the area and would Ilka an appointment to see this beautHul home, call us. A few features are; 3 acras of prolessionsHy landscaped grounds, privata swimming pool with bricked walks, guest houas, home has over 4,000 square (set with unbeHevaMs Interior, plus doubla garage and loada p( attic space. CaH our office for more detaHs.ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND ALICEMOORE HOME 786-3308

756-3500

MIKE ALDRtDQE. REALTOR. GRI. ...............7^7171

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR ...............796-^

LOUISE HODGE. REALTOR. GRI. CRS...............WSMS

DICK EVANS. REALTOR....................................

mike HARRINGTON ......................................

R^Y M, SPEARS ........... 756-4362

PEGGY MORRISON.................................756-0942

GLORIA SCHWIDDE. REALTOR.....................756-3481

ALICEMOORE................... 756-3308

ROD TUGWELL" .L.......................... 753-4302

The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-SuuUy, May 17. un-O-lIThe Real Estate CornerBUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Growing business for saie. Country store includes inventory and equipment, hardware, groceries, and gas. ^

Call for Appointment

746-6^0 or 746-6737

Bulkting with 3481 iq. a end tot ISD x tSO. Excefient. ^qjportunity to porchate this versatile and

land beiow if s rei4 vidue/Owner finance available. Cidi Evaiyn Barousse, 756>1^, ot LSy fW^twdaon^a Qaileryof Homes. 756-70. ifsai^ia^asf!! FOR RENT Modern Office Space

223 W. Tenth Street

Includes utilities, janitorial and parking available

Contact 752-1020

OPEN HOUSE

208 Leon Drive 1:30 to 3:30 Marv Huss, Host

-i

ms*- -r

The Young Couple who waited for the Price of Real Estate to cooie down.

.if ,,

Now is 77To Suyf^

T^e co5' 9f fif o/m^

tose A.f if/wsf/A'

t<Hc fiU fftt 7

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'PfLsCi!

^fihfAfe-t (?0)C

This lovely brick ranch hat 100 feet of lake frontage with its own fishing dock. Just 1 year old it features the very popular great room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened in back porch plus garage. Energy efficient award winner. Priced at only $68,500

HILLSDALE 3 bedrooms, 1 bath .........................$35,000

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 4 bedrooms, IVz baths ...........49,500

STANTONSBURG ROAD 3bedrooms, IV2 baths 50,900

BETHEL 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 13V4% APR assumption .....51,500

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 13V2% APR assumption.., 52,500

COLLEGE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ...... 55,500

LAKEGLENWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 8'/2% APR assumption 57,500

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 bedrooms,"2 baths .......57,900

LAKE ELLSWORTH 4 bedrooms, 2 baths...................... 59,000

BAKER HEIGHTS 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 7.8% APR assumption .. 59,900

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3bedrooms, 2baths.......................61,500

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ....... 63,000

RIVERHILLS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ............. 63,500

LAKE ELLSWORTH 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 13/2% APR assumption 64,000 TUCKER ESTATES 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 10% APR assumption. .68,000

LAKE GLENWOOD3bedrooms,2baths ......... 68,500

RIVERHILLS 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 13V2% APR assumption ... ........76,500

COLLEGE COURT3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 13'/2% APR assumption.. 79,200

FOREST HILLS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths .........79,900

COUNTRY 4 bedrooms, 2 baths........... 82,000

CLUB PINES 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, 13/2% APR assumption ... 83,500

AYDEN 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 13V2% APR assumption ......... 87,900

CLUB PINES4 bedrooms,2/2 baths .................... 92,300

CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths ' ................92,500

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths ....... 93,000

OAKHURST3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths............. 94,900

KINGSBROOK 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 8%% APR assumption... ...96,000

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 2 baths ......... 97,000

BETHEL 4 bedrooms, SVz baths ...........................100,000

BROOK VALLEY 5 bedrooms, 3 baths ..................112,000

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 9,785% APR assumption .. 112,500

BROOKGREEN 4 bedrooms, 3 baths ........125,000

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths .......................128,900

LYNNDALE 5 bedrooms, 3 baths ................... 131,900

SIMPSON 3 bedrooms, 4 baths .......... 140,000

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms, 4V2 baths, 9 7/8% APR assumption 162,000

BROOKGREEN 5 bedrooms, 3 baths ....................175,000

COUNTRY4 bedrooms, 2 full, 2 half baths...........................179,000

NEW CONSTRUCTION

WESTHAVEN III 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths .........87,500

WESTHAVEN III 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ....................86,500

WESTHAVEN III 4 bedrooms, IVi baths ....... 88,500

CLUB PINES 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, garage .93,000

CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms, Vk baths ......................98,500

CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths .......... 89,500

CLUB PINES 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths.............. 95,000

CLUB PINES 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, garage .......101,500

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, garage, rec room .... ...... 169,500

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 2 full. 2 half baths, garage .....133,400

LYNNDALE 4 bedroom's, 3 baths, garage ........139,000

BAYTREE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ...........64,800

BAYTREE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.............. 60s

BAYTREE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ..... 60s

KINGSBROOK 4 bedrooms, l^h baths, garage ....... 97,800

TREE TOPS 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths .......... 92,000

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths .......... 76,600

TWIN OAKS3bedrooms, 2baths............. 44,000

EVANSWOOD 3bedrooms, 2baths...............................; 78,000

The Thanks A Lot Jeannette People!

Jeannette Cox

CRB.CRS GRI Marvin Hum Frances Malllaon Marie Davla Karen Rogers

Home 756-2521 Broker GRI. REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR

Car 752-2247 756-8381 756-6555 752-9767 758 5871FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville CallMOORE AND SAUTER

752-101OPEN HOUSE 3:00-5:00

CLUB PINES .5-, ..- V MAY 17th 112IRONWOOD DRIVE

I* 1,1=^

I I

3 or 4 bedrooms, iV2 baths, fireplace in den, dining room, energy efficient, two heat pump systems, on a nice wooded lot, with some owner financing. Look for open house signs.

HOST

TIM SMITH 7S2-9811, 756-1111

Steve Evans & Associates

756-1111

JL-F MAVIS BUTTS TO)

JIII) REALTY

1 f 1 105 West Third Street

. 758-0655

HOMES

LYNNDALE new, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. 3 fireplaces, double garage, possible financing to qualified buyer .........$126,000

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 2V baths, 2 fireplaces, assumable loan at 12 7/8% to qualified buyer......................103,000

CLUB PINES new, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 1 fireplace, double garage, 12 3/8% financing to qualified buyer............99,800

BAYWOOD new, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 1 fireplace, double garage, 30 year owner financing at 13'/2% to qualified buyer................................................95,000

WESTHAVEN 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 2 fireplaces, double garage, all kitchen appliances convey................94,500

RIVERHILLS 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, 1 fireplace, immaculate. 10V4% APR financing to qualified buyer, .t............... 74,900

CAMELOT new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 fireplace, double garage, 12 3/8% financing to qualified buyer............ 73,000

NEW LISTING: MAURY 7 bedrooms. 2 baths. 4 fireplaces, double garage, on over acre, assumable VA loan at 8% 62,500

AYDEN 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 fireplace with gas logs, possible owner financing to qualified buyer.....................42,500

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, all kitchen appliances convey, assumable loan at 12 7/8% to qualified buyer; payments will be approximately $274.75 P&l............. 39.900

HARRIS STREET 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, double carport, 4-car garage. 24x28 workshop (work out of your home), owner financing at 12% to qualified buyer........................... 35.000

AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, double garage. 2 outside storage buildings, large brick patio .......................34,000

E. 12TH STREET 2 bedrooms, 1 baths, good investment property or starter home, possible owner financing to qualified buyer................................................24,900

INVESTMENT

2 DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side, assumable loan at 14V2% or possible owner financing to qualified buyer. . 100,000

9 TRAILERS on 1 acre land plus 1 additional trailer lot. possible owner financing to qualified buyer at 12%............... 79,000

1 DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. University area, owner financing to qualified buyer..................... 40,000

1 DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side, owner financing to qualified buyer at 12%.................................38.800

NEW LISTING; 1600 square feet block building on large lot, approximately 2/2 miles from Winterville on NC 1700; ideal for convenient store, antique shop or possible conversion to home, possible financing to qualified buyer.............27,500

LAND

32 ACRES on SR1726, ideal for trailer park or duplexes, assumable loan at 8% to qualified buyer...............250,000

7.18 ACRES woodland on Hwy. 102 near Ayden..........16,000

2 ACRES 1 cleared, 1 wooded on SR1514 near Stokes 8,000

per acre

COMMERCIAL

APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRE zoned commercial downtown fringe, E. 10th Street, 1 mile from University, ideal for restaurant,

fast food/gas, or motel...................................550

per front foot

3 STORY BUILDING on corner lot in Robersonville, possible owner financing available ........................10,000

ALAN RUBENSTEIN, BROKER MAVIS BUTTS, GRI, CRS

_752-3942 752-7073

I SUE LASSITER, BROKER

758-6738

D-12-The Day Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-&milay. May 17.

121 Apartments For Rent

a BEDROOM duptex Earn pan Graaovil* Qutat

at Graanvilt* 05* niighbort^od Enrovamctanl tMO 7S3 01S

3 BEDROOM duplax S mile* xa*t

1 su

^.'^3 0 Hi nioht.

o< hocipital. on Waabar/drycr hook and heat

antonsburg Road ups. central air Avilable June 1

7S*-S7tO days.

3 BEDROOM brick duplex near

ECU on Brownlee Drive. Energy carpeted.

efficient, appliances, S250. 7Sa ttfO

3 BEDROOM, furnished ^rtment Suitable for college students

752

4M1 or 756 013

S03 EAST FOURTH, 3 bedroom, appllarKes, air conditiofied I block from ECU 5250 per month 756 IBM 9 to 5 _

704 EAST THIRD, 2 bedroom, completely furnished, air condl tioned 2 blocks from ECU $250 per nsonth 756 18M, til5_

125 Condominiums For Rent

UNIVERSITY Condominium. 2 bedroom, Tj bath Excellent con dition Pool water, sewer and cable TV included 1275 per month. 752 S920 or 758 0948 after 5

UNIVERSITY Condominium 2 bedrooms 1'j baths Excellent condition Recently carpeted Mar ried couples only No pets 825 7321 aHer 5. _

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms. I'j baths Call 756 1865 evenings or weekends _

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2 j bpths, fireplace, dining room, washer dryer swimming pool. Lease, security deposit $480 plus utilities 752 1237

3 BEDROOM townhouse Rent tor

summer $300 per month or $10 a day possible Call

Loo'se Hodge at

& Southerland Realty,

Aldridge _ ---------

756 351 or home. 756 5005

127

Houses For Rent

CONVENIENT LOCATION and

much privacy This bedroom and 2 bath house is located on

beautiful lot in a highly desirable neighborhood. 103 Dalebrook Circle $600 per month 758 7718 or 752 2084

after 5pm..

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, heat pump Century 21 B Forbes Agency^ 756 2121_

FOR RENT Three bedroom home with garage and basement Cental

garage

location Wooded yard $475 month Blount a. Ball Realty, 756 3000_

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, 1's baths $325 a month Lease and deposit 756 6365

HOUSE FOR RENT Carolina Property Managers, 756 7995

HOUSES and apartments and country 746 3284

Town or 1 524 4239

LOCATED on Road 1726, across from Cherry Oaks Private lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, with storage, living room, 2 car garage, great room with fireplace, central heat and air. $575 a month with lease Available now. 752 3054.__

RANCH STYLE home, 3 bedrooms. Located in Candlewick area $350 month Call 758 883?^_

per I

RENT A HOME in Griffon $175 to $350 Call Echo Realty Incorporated. 752 Mil _

UNIVERSITY area, 2 bedrooms, $275. College Court, 3 bedrooms, $375 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or home, 756 5005________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

VERY PRETTY HOME Wooded lot Appliances furnished 3 bedrooms Winfervilte. S32S per month. Call Overton A Powers 756 19e0.

3 HEW HOMES In Club Pines, 3 large bedrooms, family room, country kitchen, dining room, library, recreation room. $525 per month 3 bedroom, dining room, living room, family room, breakfast area. $450 per month ''^Sr Associates, 756 1377, atter 5, 756 8285

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency Inc 756 1322

3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH $225 per month Steve Evans & ^sociales.

Steve Evans 758 3338, Tim Smith 752

3 bedroom houses tor renL $3I5'$550 per month LeaM and deposit required Duffus Realty. Inc 756 0811__

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room and den, all appliances, garage, fenced yard Close to campus and centers Available June 1

$3^756 5961 or 756 4410.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home Vi baths, family oriented neighborhood Security deposit Available June I 758 0296_

3 BEDROOM brick home Family room with fireplace, 2 baths, garage, central air and hMt 18

miles from Greenville on Highway 11, 1 mile from DuPont $350 per

month. Lease and deposit Kids and pets okay. Call 1 804 468 3620

3 BEDROOM house tor rent In family neighborhood. Good loca tion, near schools and university $335 per month Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard, 752 5700.__

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fenced in backyard. Near university $310 per month. Lease and deposit required. Call 758 4131, 9 til 5 _

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fireplace Available June 1. Will rent to students or family Ask for BJ. 752 4012 or 756 4485._

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house Near ator

university. Range and refrigera furnished. 1 726 3884 or 1 726 7615

4 BEDROOM HOME Fireplace, wall to wall carpet, appliances $400 per month No pets Call 756 8589 after 5 30 weekdays, anytime weekends _

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park Large lots 8 minutes from Greenville $37 50 per month 746 6575. I _

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden

trash collection Lots $40 per mon first month free or we pay moving expenses 746 2425 or 752 7148.__

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished Shady Knoll $150 a month. 752 1729 after 5, anytime weekends___

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT or sale 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. Private lot. on

washer, dryer, air. Priva Belvotr Highway 758 5920

12 X 56. 2 bedroom, furnished Hotly Brook Estates $165 per month. 758 3712._

12 X 60. Central heat and air, washer/dryer, 1W baths 3 miles west of city 758 2347. 752-0864.

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths.

vvasiher/dryer, central air. $180 a month. Call Tommy, 756 7815 days;

7560212 nights.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM, washar/dryer.

air, completely furnished. No p^s. 75641792.

Call I

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes Located near Griffon, at old boat store. No oets. Security deposit 1 524 5428.

reoulred.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. $170 per month, $85 deposit. Call between 9 a.m and 7 p.m.. 756-4687

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED pets, no children. Sec 752 7108.

urlty deposit

2 BEDROOMS Convenient location. NooetS. Call 756-0173.

2 BEDROOMS, air Private lot Couple preferred No pets. Call 756 0264._.

2 BEDROOM mobile home Call 756 8948after Sp m

2 BEDROOAAS, washer, air Call 756 7317 after 4:30 weekdays, anytime weekends

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, air conditioning, washer, dryer Excellwt^ltlon. r.nnH location. No pets. 756-0801.

135 Office Space For Rent

attractive, new office ^ce 1500 square teet. 2007 South Evan:

Street, beside AAoseley Brothers Call 756 3374

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space. 6 rooms plus

reception, secretary, and storage 756 1888. 9 5

areas, all carpeted weekdays

OFFICE SPACE for rent on 264 Bypass New carpet and paint, central heat and air Plenty of parking. Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet Available now. Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. 1000 SQUARE FEET suitable for office or retail space Located on East Tenth Street Available AAay I $300 monthly 758 5033_

2 OFFICES for rent Single, $90, tos

both $165. Call 756 7878, 81

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

DUPLEXES

FOR SALE

Brand new duplexes. 2 bedrooms. One and two story.

CALL

758-2647

135 Office Space For Rent

WWtowT

--------- . --- Prestige

location at 302 Evans Mall 14

MALL

square teat office or ratail space vMiifini..........

Iflnlahfoiun. 758-2111.

POR LEASE 1800 square faat office Excellent location. Call

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 officat. Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square feet. Van Fiamlna, 7566235.

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH One room af-flciancy apartment. Ocaanfront, color Tv, pod. Couple or family with small child $200 par weak. Call 752 7246 after 5 . 30_

ENJOY a vacation on Albamarla Sound. Fishing, swImmltM, skiing, boating. 4 bacfroom, furnished cottage Cali 756-9070 after 5 p.m. Monday-Frlday; anytime weekends.__

FURNISHED COTTAGE for rant, by the week, at Bayview (on the Pamlico riverfront). For reserva-flon, call 923-2281

NICE FAMILY coHage apartment for rent, weekly. Atlantic Beach CallT G at 746-54or 746-3613.

OCEANFRONT condominiums tor rent. 2, 3 and 4 bedrooms. $450-$700 weekly (includes pod, marina, lighted tennis courts, low density, over a mile of private beach). 3 miles from AAorenead City, in Pine Kndl Shoes West Call don Realty. 1-726-6839.

Brock

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

138

Rooim For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE Furnished room, private entrance, private C^ niahts. 75A1630

bath

ROOMS FOR RENT In large house Kitchen privileges Reasonable

rent. Females p<Vterred. Call 758 6401

2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED m blocks from cdlags Sami-private

baih.'ll*Tcooking, refrigerator In hall, heat and utilities liKludad^

Private $95. tem^^lvate $75.

Lewis Street 758

307

Sell your used~ television cTassifted way Till 752 6166

the

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMA4ATE w^t^ to

^llt r^t and utllitj^

BDMI rwfli -

house Rant reasonable Call

640L

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted 1809 East Sixth Street Close to 758-6599. _

CdhlPV*

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse at

Wlr^^Ridge $125 plus V utilities.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATES want^ $125 per month Including utllltes Call 758 3527 after 6 p.m

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED T/j miles east of Greenville. No pets. Call Mike. 752 4750 after 7 p.m

SHORT-TERM leases available for

TemaTe' r'oomma* willirm to share

---- 1.75

house near ECU campus. 756-4057.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Wanted To Buy

CASH TOOAY Junkad or wrecked cars or trucks Top prica ddlars

METAL ______

and backboard

BASKETBALL goal post

pickup 756

Will

WANT TO BUY pina and cypress standing timar and logs. Paying highast prices P O Box 306, SooHand Neck Phone 826^4121 or 826-4122.

WANT TO BUY dd or new ddls 746-3284.

WANT TO BUY used microwave oven 752 7246 atter 5 30_

WANT TO BUY hatching eggs. All breads of chickens, turkeys, docks, peafowl, guineas and pheasant. Call ^3154

_ _ _ ________od up

miles from Greenvllla. $6000 maximum 758-7045 evani I

ilngs-

Hava pats to sail? Reach more pee^ '1th an economical Classified

pie _ ad. Call 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARPET & DRAPERY SHOP FOR SALE

CALL 752-1103 Nights 756-3601

-C Kawasaki

WANTED: KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLE DEALER

WHERE: GREENVILLE, N.C.

KAWASAKI MOTORS CORP. USA IS SEEKING THE RIGHT INDIVIDUAL TO ESTABLISH A NEW KAWASAKI DEALERSHIP.

BE THE RETAILER OF;

KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLES STREET-DIRT-MINI (FUEL EFFICIENT)

KAWASAKI THREE-WHEELERS

KAWASAKI GENERATORS (EMERGENCY POWER)

KAWASAKUETSKIS

FOR DEALERSHIP INFORMATION CONTACT:

D. LUITJENSOR RAY LUCIA KAWASAKI MOTORS CORP. USA 6110 BOAT ROCK BLVD. SW ATLANTA, GA. 30378 404-349-2000

148 Wanted To Rent

MATURE FEMALE '1^,,!

riMit ro<HT> io nlc# r#sid#otil natghberhood Kltdtan ^yllagaa pritrrad Plaa*acdl 75623 '

Our communlty'f bad alactl^ ^ furniture and accaiorla I avaltabla auary day m thaaa cd-umm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Remodeling-Boom Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co,

III

RNs

NOW YOU p

CAN CHOOSEf?^ YOUR HOURS'

Sounds almost too good to be true, but in Pitt Memoriai Hospital's supplemental staff pool, you cannot only choose your working hours but also name your work days and service. Youll spend all your nursing time in direct patient care. Our extensive clinical orientation lets you get back into nursing at your own pace, if you've been out of the field for a while, and effective July 1, well pay you $7.25 an hour or more to start, depending on your experience. Licensed RNs only, please.

For more information on how we can fit into your life, please call Helen Abbott, Director of Nursing Recruitment at 757-4470.

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

200 Stantonsburg Rd. Grttnvlllt, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

AVCTim AVCTim

SATURDAY**MAY 30,1981 11:00 A.M.

Morehead City, N.C.**Carteret County CRAB POINT

Approximately 900 Acres

THE PROPERTY OF JOSEPH S. FLOYD

Beautiful Waterfront Acreage!

* Perfectly suited for second homesite, marina and resort development.

Located on the Newport River at Dennis Bayminutes from Atlantic Beach and the famous fishing fleets of Morehead City.

Two Beautiful Waterfront HomesA Beautiful Plantation Home and a Brick Home overlooking Dennis Bay and the Newport River.

422 Acres of prime land offered in tracts of 10 acres and larger.

480 Acres of marsh and Islands, to be sold separately. ,

Country club and 18-hole Championship Golf Course close by.

TERMS: 10% Down Sale Day15% Additional at Closing within 30 Days, Balance over 7 years at 12% Interest.

Auctions United representatives will be on the property from May 22 or may be reached in Morehead City at (919) 726-3115.

For brochures and other information, call or write Auctions United, Inc., 16 Commerce Ct., Rome, Georgia 30161. Phone: (404) 295-7501

N.C. Auctioneers Lie. No. 3295 N.C Real Estate Lie. No. 3449

'4(icr/o/vs

08 ruCKII JACK lOSfRiON JOHN GB0S5

Georgia Auctioneer License No. 519

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

ANNOUNCES

THEIR

95% REDUCTION SALE

i\'

ALL

NEW BUICKS WILL BE SOLD AT 5% ABOVE DEALER

INVOICE!!

Through 5-31-81 Only Come In And We Will Show You Our Invoice

Diesels In Stock Now -Diesels In Stock Now -Diesels In Stock NowDont Miss This Chance To Really Save

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:0

Phone:756-1887

756-1878

CASH BONUS SAVINGS

iOQ

LARGE SELECTION TO

CHOOSE FROM AT OLD PRICES

LETS KEEP AMERICA

ROLUNG!

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDENSALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M, SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.746-3141ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

For WlMk 01 o 17-Dy *3. mi.Clark Hosts Daytime Emmy Awards

Theres a lot of feverish activity taking place in the' elegant ^ Empire State Ballroom of the Grand Hyatt, one of New York Oty's newest hotels, where the telecast of the Eighth Annual Daytime Emmy Awards will originate Thursday, May 21 (3-4:30 p.m. on ABC-TV).

nie National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences presents the Daytime Emmys for outstanding achievement in daytime and childrens pn^mming, and more than a thousand guest, many of them famous figures in the entertainment world, will be on hand for this years gala.

Dick Clark, one of the most dynamic personalities on television, will host the telecast and also introduce perfonners who will be presenting the awards. Vidoetaped segments showing both the programs and the performances of the nominated stars will form an integral part of the telecast.

ark, who received his own Emmy in 1979 as host of The $20,000 Pyramid, currently hosts "American Bandstand^ and The $50,000 Pyramid A key factor contributing'^to Clarks success is his ability

communicate with young people^ Over the years he has brought to the air such youth-oriented programs as Where the Action Is, Swingin Ckiimtiy, "Happening, (Jet It Together and has turned out such feature films as Psycho-Out, The Savage Seven and Killers Three, as well as several telefilms Elvis!, Birth of the Beatles and 'The Man in the Santa Claus Suit. As an actor Dick has starred in The Young Doctors, Because Theyre Young and Killers

'Diree.

Clark is currently planning for the 30th anniversary next year of American Bandstand, which he has hosted since 1952. The show, easily the most popular teenage music and dance series in America, is telecast each Saturday afternoon.

Bom and reared in Mt. Vernon, N.Y., Dick was president of his senior class at A.B. Davis High School and in 1947 he entered Syracuse University. There he worked on the student radio station as a disc jockey, newscaster and actor. After graduation, he was hired as staff announcer by radio station WOLF, in Syracuse and then he went on to WFIL in Philadelphia. When he became host of "American Bandstand on WFIL-TV in 1952, his career took off. The program joined the ABC netvrork in 1957.

DYNAMIC Dick Clirk will serve as host of the Daytime Emmy Awards airing live from New York City Thursday, May 21 (3-4:3d p.m.) on ABC-TV.

TV-S-TheDalijf Rcfledor. GnnvtUe, N.C.-Swiday, Iby 17, ifti

TV Channels

HBO

CMI*

Slelion

Neiwofli

CBN

WWAY

ABC

WRAL

ABC

. U

WTTG

IND.

WECT

NBC

' B

VWTN

NBC

WNCT

CBS

WOR

fND.

WTVD

. CBS

wen

ABC

SPN

WTBS

IND.

PTL

WUNK

PBS

3-20

Showttme

ESPN

Nickelodeon

NYSE

UPl Newg-WIre

Weather

Va. Beach Wilmington Raleigh Waah., D C. Wilmington Waah.. N.C. Greenville Syracuae, N.Y. Diirham New Bern

Atlanta Charlotte ' Greenville

Briatol. CN.

f>rorin> scfwdulM Hld in TV Showtim* tra lurnliliad by lha talarlsion nal-awrti and tta(lona and ara auttacl lo changa withovi notica

Oady Raflactor TV Showllma. All Righta Raaanad

Praat Faatiiraa t Advartlaing Hopawall. Virginia Z3IM

Nalxork addrati art litlad baloat lot TV Showlim* teadeis who warn lo wrila diraclly lo ih* nalworkt lot auailKms. cnlicism oi piogiam iKkal tequesls

*BC-1338Aa ol Ih* Amaticas New Voik NY tooij CBS SI Waal iJnd Sliaal New York New York. 10019 NBC'HRockalallatPlaia New York NY 10020 PBS - ISO L Enlani Plaj* Wesi S W Washmglon D C 20024

Greenville

Cable TV

And

Pitt-Greenville

4,.

Chamber of Commerce

Presents _

/ashihpoh

V V ^

Update

review of President Reagans

, budget proposals plus an

exerpt from our local Congressional

Action Committee meeting.

Channel 13

7:00 P.M.

Tuesday,

May 19

frT~'

Greenville

Cable TV, Inc.

Phone 756-5677

( -

Sunday, May 17 3:3ep.m.

Yomt FraatraMcia: 0 <1 hr 31 mini

Rrmenbar Wkea; Way Oal RrtI

t;3

Heh Aminy 01| hr. 31 mini

8;M

CkagtiT Twa: 0 it hrs t mun

I;1S roaalT) Matif U.S.A.

I1:1S

Bhwd Fead: O il hr 33 mini

Monday, May 18 5:Mp.m.

The Searecraw ol Romae) Mvih: Part III: i46 mml

6:00

The Marth Ateaae Irrefalars: 0il hr. 50 mini 8:00

Sports llastraled: The First tS Vrars 8:00

The Oataa Field: Oi2 hrs. 1 mmi 11:00

I'sedCars: Qil hr. 52 mini

Tuesday, May 19 9:30 p.m.

Slar Trek: TkeMaUoa Pktare: 0(2 his. 12 mini 8:00

Death On Uw Nile: 012 hrs 3U mini

10:30

Consamer Reports Preseats: The Car Show 11:00

The Red One: 0 il hr. 53 mini Wednesday, May 20 9:00 p.m,

Thanderbinlt la Ihe Rescae: il hr 31 mihi

6:30 , ,

Coonlry Mask U.S.A.

7:30

Heroes: Wiastoa CharrhUI - The Private War 8:00

Chapter Two: See Sunday

10:19

Sports lUastrated

Thursday, May 21 9:30 p.m.

Tarka the Otter: 0 (I hr. 31 mini 7:00

The Narlh Aveaae Irrepalais: See Monday

9:00

Wholly Moses: 011 hr. 44 mini 11:00 Rkhard Pryor la Caarert

12:20 a.m.

Csed Can: See Monday

Friday. May 22 9:00 p.m.

Sapersiir Gooly: i47 mini

sioo

OkLaaghlai: 011 hr. SO mini 8:00

Lildf DarHags: O il hr. 32 mini

1:30

High Aasiely: See Sunday 11:00

SUr Trek: The Molioa Pktare: See Tuesday

1:19 a.m.

Die Laaghiag: See Above

3:09

HBO Late Night: Once in Pans" O 11 hr. 39 mini

Saturday, May 23 3:00 p.m.

.Il's Magk

4:00

Chapter Two: See Sunday

0:30

Coasumer ReporU Preseato: The Car Show

Sunday Daytime

6:00

Oiristophir aose-Up Herald Of Truth Straight Talk Between The Lines Ever Increasing Faith

6:30

To Be Announced L^ht Unto My Path The Worid Tomorrow Charles Young A Better Way Carolina Dimensions 6:45

o Calvacadc Of Quartets 7:00

I To Be Announced I Cavalcade Of Quartets I The World Tomorrow I Jimmy Swaggert Charles Young 700 Ouh News

30 Minutes James Robison Jim Bakker International Byline

7:30

Rev. Leonard Repass Spiritual Awakening Jimmy Swaggart Kenneth Copeland Christopher Closeup Fat Albert

Gospel Singing Jubilee It Is Written Womens Channel 8:00

The Lesson

Paul Brown

Robert Schuller

Frederick K. Price

Day Of Discovery

James Robinson Presents

Mighty Mouse-Heckle & Jeckle

Amazing Grace

Cable New Network Special

Kenneth Copeland

8:30

The Chapel Hour

Church of Our Fathers

Oral Roberts

Christian Viewpoint

Oral Roberts

Day of Discovery

Thea '

Sporu mulnled

7:00

MfLhilhik:: i3 hn. 2 mini 10:00

Rememher When Way OM Wnt

11:00 Chipler Twn See Sunday

1:10 a.m.

The Uug Riden: See Tuesday

2:90

HBO Lalf Night: Marvm Gaye Live"

Sunday and Saturday

8:30 Piewheel

1:30 p.m. Dvsly's Treebousr

2:00 MaU&JeMV

2:30 Adienlures In Rainbow Conntry

3:00 StndioSfe

3:30 Lhrwire

4:30 First Row FeaUwes

9:30 hal Will They Think 01 Neit?

6:00 Matl&Jenns

6:30 Adsrnlurps in Rainbow Country

7:00 Shidio.See 7:30 l.iSfwirr

8:30 Whai Will They Think Of Nel Monday thru Friday

8:00 a.m. Dnslys Trrehouse

8:30 Pinwkeel

1; 30 p.m. Onsty's Trrrkonse

2. 00 Vegetable Sip

2:30 FitsI Row F rilares

2:30 MoH i Jenny ITne 4 Tho Only i

3:00

Advcntnrrs lo Rainbow I'onntry ITne 4 Thn Onlyl 3:30 studio See

Whal WH The) Think 01 NeM

4:30 Lhewirr 9:30 Video Comks

6:00 Kirsl Row Fcamrrs iVlon. Wed. Frii 6:00 MoH 4 Jenns (Toe 4 Ihn Onlsi 6:30

Adsealnres la Rainbow (ounlrs ITue 4 ThuOnlyi 7:00 ShidioSee 7:30 Lisrwirr

8:30 "hat Wid The) Think 01 Nef>

|H CKartes Young Revival ^ The Gourmet

9:00

Hour Of Power Day of Discovery Oral Roberts & You Dr. Jerry FalweU '

The Kings Family

Jimmy Swaggart CBS Sunday Morning Oral Roberts Sunday Morning

Robert Schuller From the C'rystal Cathedral

Cable News Network Special Dr. D. James Kennedy J.L Brown

9:30

Rex Humbard Rex Humbard WUlie B. Lewis Newark and Reality Billy James Hargis 10:00 Changed Lives Miracle Revival Hour Day Of Discovery Car Care Central Good News Rex Humbard Mass

Jerry Falweil Hazel

Ever Increasing Faith Ken Copeland Ministry 10:30

Program To Be Announced Jerry FalweU Dimensions 9 Sunday Matinee Theatre I Jim Whittington Ernest Angley Dr. Jerry Falweil Point Of View Gospel Jubilee (B Academy Award Theatre 11:00

In Touch

First Presbyterian Church Ernest Angley Uie Of Riley First Baptist Church Jim Bakker Joe Burton Jazz Show

11:30

O Robert SchuUer The Crystal Cathedral

Good News ^4bi ^ Hour Of Prayer Rex Humbard

Tony Browns Journal '% _ Human Side '

12:00 Time Of DeUverance (B Issues and Answers Sunday Matinee Theatre II Cartoogp

HospitaUty House Face the Nation

Robert Schuller From Crystal C^edral (Oosed Captioned)

Face the Nation Kenneth Copeland Connie Martinson

12:30

Larry Jones Spotlight On The News Pro & Con '

Meet the Press Southern Sportsman To Be Announced

Fhst Sunday Plant Groom

1:00 "

ID. James Kennedy '

1 liBues & AasweR I Wide World o Sports iDBi Ironside

Movie 7: "Von Ryan s Express _ Q) CBS Sporte Sundav f)R \Ba On CBS -

Movie 9; 'Tamarind Seed That Nashville Musk Crossroads Hoar Firing LhK History of Space

1:30

SFM Movie Special: .Margie Six MiUion Dollar Man This Week In Baseball The Story f

Financial Inquiry

' 2:00 Norman Vincent Peak Sunday Cinema: "Juggern iut BasebMI; Atlanta vs. St Ixiuis Rex Humbard Masterpiece Theatre Bill Dance Outdoors

2:30

8 The Deaf Hear

Sunday Matinee: Abbott A, (os-tello In the Navy"

(5) Movie: "Live a Little, Love a Little

Mission; Imponible David Lombardi The Gonimet

3:00

I At Home With The Bible IHeeHaw I In Touch

IAU Creatures Great & Small _) Award Winners: "Black Or pheus

3:30

gTBA

B American Sportsman QD Greatest Sports Legends

4:00

|E.J. Danieb

I Cinema 9: 79 Park Avenue ) Metromedia Movie: "Pal Joev

8SpotUWorid

Colonial National Inviu donal Golf t onrnameet

d) BasebaU; N.Y. Mels vs. Los An geles

f Changed Lives Jnlia Chttd

4:30

TBA

IB Wide World of Sports Last of the Wild Larry Jones The Victory Garden 5:00 JMk Van Impe Rat Patrol

Dr. D. James Kennedy The Lawmakers Studio I

5:30

O Lloyd Ogilivie

QMary Tyler Moore

n American Life Style

IB Best of Ga. Clianipionship Wres-

Uing

Wall Street Week

off sale on Maternity Wear

and

Childrens Swimsuits

The Storks Nest

113W. 4th Street Downtown Greenville

CBtchttB, Fepsi^mit DmAHM

I,.,

TOTTLED by PEPSI-COU bottling COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. NC , 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC', PURCHASE, N Y,

? |-

Q Priorin One (nematlop^'i 0(i Indiaoapolu iOO" "^inic Trials

Artion News )

PUvhwne Fiv

WM Kiagm WM Rii^itom CBS Eviiag News CBS SM*iy News Vcf EUn

Narth CareiiBi People 6:30

8Larr> Joms

Arias Are For Evet>oae: The Storv 0 Ike Natkwai Opera Co.

NBC Nightly News NBC Saaday News David Horowitz Muir Worid Reel Perspectives Nice People Almauc

7:00

a Program To Be Aiuoiuced B Those Amazing Animals: Cathy Lee Crosby catches, charms and milks a deadly cobra; Loretta Swd exposes conditions in the na-tun's veal factories: and Russian and Japanese shennen flyjng the flags of other countries are photographed killing whales. (Wimn)

Woaderfni World: The Boatniks' (Conclusion i Robert Morse. Story about a trouUe-prone Coast Guard ensign who sinks a ketch carrying a trio of bumbling jewel thiews, then, when they try to re-

t trit* t'>ot ilf- iiHO Tib 'U,')rCf

:-v f tia^ tt'TrtUiii j maze o! nieasrir-'''1 i*iO mini

OCD Sixn Minutes: CRS New.'! l ies m magazine format with Mike Wallace Morley Safer. Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air edi-(ors i80 min)

C9T' Bounza Tush!

Ever Increasing Faith With Ossie and Roby Sporu Probe

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8 Program To Be Announced 0 ABC Sunday Night Movie: Beyond the Posodon Adven

ture" Sally Field and Michaei Came. ri.sking their lives underwater for a fortune in salvage as they scramble through the twisted corridors of the still-floating Poseidon, face a human danger deadlier than the ocean's deeps (3 hrs)

g Lawrence Welk Show OCHiPs: A Simple Operation'' While recuperating in the hospital from an accident that threatened his sight. Sgt. Getraer is the only witness to a murdff there and Jon. Ponch and Bonnie must work together undercover to protect their bou (60 mini

O CD Special Movie Preaenta-

tioB: Escape From Iran The Canadian Caper Gordon Pinsent. The true story b based on the six Americans who fled from the besieged United States Embassy in Tehran on November 4. 1979. as their fellow Embassy staff members were being taken hostage, and who later escaped from the country with the aid of the Canadian Embassy. i2 hrs)

^ Dr. James Kcanedy IB TBS Suaday Night Movie; Ring ofBright Water" Bill Travers. A London clerk takes a pet otter with him to the Scottish highlands, where he intends to become a writer ^ Sundays Alive W Asceat of Man

9:00

gBest Of The 7M Club Merv Griffin Show: Guests Ringo Starr. Barbara Bach and Britt Ekland

OONBC Sunday Big Event:

MeatbalU' Bill Murray stars in thb light-hearted comedy as a fun-loving summer camp counselor whose love of practical jokes, pursuit of the head female counselor and determination to beat the archrival camp knows no bounds. (2 hrsi It Is Written Jim Bakker

Masterpiece Theatre: The

Golden Bowl ' Amengo Qurlotte begin to appreciate the freedom her mamage to Verver gives them

Film Developing Special

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Q Kenneth Copeland ijTi Ten O'Oock News OCD Trapper John, M.D.: A new intern at San Francisco Memorial has the rest of the hospiul staff enranged Trapper Uoiizo and their colleagues (hicover that the bnllance of a boy genius who, though he looks only 14. is perhaps history s only 17-year-old medical school graduate - is exceeded only by his robot-like insensitivity toward his co-worttm and patients i60 mini ^ Jimmy Swnggart The TBS Evening News Abundant Living ^ Meeting of Minds

10:30

^ The Odd Conpic ^ James Robison 11:00 nTbeKinglfComiH OOOOCDCBNews, Weather. Sporto

(X) Movie Greatt: Damn Yankees' Tab Hunter. Avid, middle-aged baseball fan makes a deal with the devil and is transformed into a young Tint class baseball player who leads the Washington Senators to the pennant.

Taihcel Portrait BcnayHiU Opea Up

Dr. D. James Kennedy Engibb Chnnnei 11:15

O Jack Van Impe

11:30

SNewsight 89 Gnniinoke

Snaday Late Movie: The Last Of Sheila" Raquel Welch.

0 NBC Uie Movie: "Which Way Is Up? " Richard Pryor stan in tluee different roles. The farce traces the misadventures of a California orchard laborer who is unable to cope with life after circumstances bring him to the big city (repeat)

njim Whittington I^Morecambe and Wbe

1 Monte Carlo Show

IB The Snnday Fannies: "Some Kind Of A Nut Starring Dick Van Dyke

11:45

OLate Movie: The Heats On Starring Mae West.

12:00 Charles Young

Sunday Night Showcase: "Black

Orpheus" Breno .Mello. A woman falls in love with a Brazilian street car conductor, who is loved by another (B Wovie: What A Way To Go " Gene Kelly A sorrowing widow seeks help from a bewildered psychiatrist and telb him the sad story of her four husbands, each of whom died and left her with enormous wealth Jim Bakker

12:30

8 Hogan's Heroes Gunsmoke

1:00

X Susskind Show In Touch 2S Magazine For Women: YOU'

1:30

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iB Movie; Garden of Evil" Gary Cooper In Mexico, during the gold-rush days of the 1850's. greed, jealousy and an American woman through hostile territory to to rescue jher husband

I , 3:00

Nine All Night: "The Outback Donald Pleasence Australia s present day ' wild west offers itself to a young man

Kenneth Copeland 4:40 Mbsion: Impossible

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incident on Cannon Mountain The Mitt

Tuesday, May 19 . 6:30 p.m.

King Roilo and the Search The Case of the Elevator Duck City Fossils

Spike: A Mountain Horseman

Wednesday, May 20 6:30 p.m.

Planet of the Ticklebops Star Salesman

The Mime of Marcel Marceau

Thursday, May 21 6:30 p.m.

The Crieket

Summer Sounds of New York City The Atbnlis Connection Beaun and the Beast

Friday, May 22 6:30 p.m.

King Roio and the Bread

Clown

Aqnarinm

The Empty Nest

Saturday, May 23 10:00 a.m.

Best Of Caliopc

11:00 Best Of Calliope

12:00 p.m.'

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Black Entertainment Television

Friday, May 22 11:00 p.m.

Movie; Brothers Starring Bemie Casey An innocent man is convicted of a crime he didn't commit and he must win his release from prison Q

Walters Guest

First Lady Nancy Reagan. Katharine Hepburn and Lauren Bacall will be the featured guests on the next Barbara Walters Special," to be telecast on ABC later this spring.

Mrs Reagan will be interviewed in the White House, and Hepburn was interviewed in Los Angeles on the set of The West Side Waltz.' a play in which she IS tounng. Walters talked with Bacall at the Palace Theatre in New York, where the actress is starring in new musical. "The Woman of the Year '

The title of Bacall s show, in fact. IS the theme of Waiters special Hepburn starred in the motion picture of that name -her first starnne role with Spencer Tracy a film on wnich the Broadway musical is based. .Mrs Reagan, of course, as the First Lady, is the woman of the year.

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heia !:<t i?e n i,'.r;an .'evolutionaries for app.mxiniate-iy three months on the afternoon of Jan. 28.1980. when, in another part of the Iranian capital. Canadian Ambassador Ken Taylor locked the door of the Canadian Embassy behind him and hung on it a hand-painted sign: Closed for Canadian National Holiday."

Taylor was actually closing his Embassy indefinitely, having quietly shredded its more sensitive documents and destroyed its secret coding and communications equipment. He had first sent one final message home to Canada: Duties completed Mission discharged. This IS Festung (Fortress) Iran signing off."

The mission, secret as it had been, was to be headline news around the world in a matter of hours. It was also to become the subject of Escape From Iran: The Canadian Caper." to be broadcast Sunday. May 17 (8-10 p.m.i.onCBS-TV. I

Gordon Pinsent stars as Tay-1 lor. Others with key roles are Chris Wiggins. Tisa Chang. Diana Barrington and James Douglas Taylor and a handful of his staff had planned and executed the escape from Iran of six United States Embassy staff members who had come to the Canadians for aid after having slipped away when the Iranian militants wqre taking their fellow diplomats hostage on Nov. 4. 1979.

After walking away from his deserted Embassy. Taylor headed for the Tehran airport where the six Americans, who were then out of Iranian airspace. had taken off earlier in the day en route to Washington.

D C., via Western Europe, with forged Canadian passports. He was leaving behind a home, many belongings, the danger he had lived with for 12 weeks, and mixed memories of a country that had changed around him.

SIX AMERICANS (clockwise from top), Lee Schatz (R.H. Thomson), Joe Stafford (Larry Audbreyi, Bob Anders (James Douglas), Cora Lijck (Matsu Anderson), Mark Lijek (Robert Joy) and Kathy Stafford (Julie Khaner) board a plane in "Escape From Iran: The Canadian Caper," a dramatic new motion pkture-for-television airing Sunday, Mav 17 (8-10 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

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