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Weather

Showers diminishing tonight, lows in 50s; clou(^ breezy Wednesday with high

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 - Korean slau^ter Page 7Blacklxrfe?

Page 16MS virus

near 60.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

101 ST YEAR NO. 100

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1982

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Hope Changes In Redistricting 'Suffice'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - House and Senate panels eyed small changes in their redistricting maps today after the General Assembly agreed without a fight Monday ni^t against appealing adverse rulings by the U.S. Justice Department.

The battle over legislative reapportionment could move into federal court soon on at least one front, however, under a bill approved by a House committee today setting the statewide primary for June 10.

Legislative leaders said they hoped revised redistricting plans could be enacted and sent to the U.S. Justice

Weather A Factor In

An Invasion

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - British military experts dont expect a major assault on the Falklands for at least two weeks, but they said a full-scale invasion vdll have to be sooner rather than later because of the Antarctic winter.

The analysts said Britains next military step following the recapture of South Georgia. 800 miles east of the Falklands, is likely to be an air blockade around the Falklands to prevent Argentine planes from supplying the troops on the islands.

That will probably mean clashes between the Argentine air force and the fighters aboard the task forces two aircraft carriers, a military think tank specialist who asked not to be Identified.

Any all-out assault on the islands is unlikely until the British fleets 1,500 marines are reinforced by some 3,000 commandos and paratroopers aboard backup ships strung out across the Atlantic.

The backup fleet, mainly requisitioned civilian vessels, also carries 20 more Harrier vertical take-off attack planes and troop-carrying helicopters, including twin-engine Chinooks that can drop paratroopers. The task force at present only has 20 Sea Harriers aboard the earners Hermes and Invincible.

Press Association, Britains domestic news agency, said government sources reported Monday British forces may be in action on

(Please turn to Page 8)

REKLKCTOR

nomm

752-1336

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

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

ALCOHOL ONLY I would like to know if North Carolinas laws concerning driving under the influence applies only to alcohol or whether incapacitated drivers are also checked for other drugs in their bodies. This question is prompted by a piece I saw on 60 Minutes recently which pointed out that many fatal and seriously injurious accidents are now caused by people under the influence of drugs other than alcohol, yet only 14 states have laws which apply to other drugs. In the other 36 states, it seemed to say that a judge would have to let the defendant go unless the offending drug was alcohol, just because of the way the laws are presently written. R.T.

Department by Wednesday or Thursday, and that Justice would act swiftly to approve them.

(Ostades remain for House and Senate reapportionment.

But if approval doesnt come within five days. House Speaker Liston Ramsey said the state would go into federal court seeking an order allowing the primary to proceed under the new House and Senate district boundaries.

June 10 looks good if we get our plan approved, Ramsey said in an interview. If we dont get our plan, everybody else will go ahead and have their primary, and well set a date for ours later.

The bill, introduced in the House after being drawn up at the request of Democratic leaders, also provides that the primary would be held for all offices except legislative races such as county offices and statewide judgeships if legal

The House Election Laws Committee approved the bill on a voice vote, with opposition from Republicans who said the date favored incumbents.

The panel added an amendment providing that the House or Senate could go ahead with its primary if its plan clears legal

hurdles but the other chambers plan hits more legal obstacles.

If enacted, the bill would allow for no absentee ballots in legislative races.

Both the House and Senate met briefly Monday ni^t as the legislature convened its fourth special session since the regular session ended in July.

A Senate subcommittee this morning recommended a redistricting plan that increases the percentage of black population in the 2nd Senatorial District, and it was to go to the full committee later in the day.

Seek Retain

Same Levels

At Schools

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A strong desire on the part of parents and teachers to maintain at least the current level of services in the city school system for the coming school year emerged as the major concern at a public input session on the school budget Monday night.

Attention- was focused basically on a budget proposal that calls for local funding support from Pitt County Commissioners in the current expense category amounting to a 21.38 percent increase over local funding provided in the current fiscal year budget. Superintendent Delma Blinson briefly outlined the proposal, \rtiich calls for a total current expense budget request of $2,407,532. This figure incorporates an amount of $195,420 to provide pick-up funds for federal programs being cut.

During the two-hour session, more than two dozen spokesmen representing teachers in all areas of studies and grade levels, librarians, parents, guidance counselors, advisory committee members and school volunteers were given a time limit of three minutes to make comments relative to budget needs.

ILLEGAL ALIEN RAID Agents from the federal Immigration and Naturalization Service load illegal aliens into Border Patrol vehicles

Monday after a raid at a firm in Pacoima, Calif. Eighty-two illegal aliens were apprehended in the roundiq). (APLiserphoto)

In several instances, speakers placed emphasis on the urgency of being able to continue to provide iiidividualized help to students with learning disabilities (students with mental, emotional, physical impairments).

This category of students, according to spokesman Martha

Illegal Alien Roundup Is

Aimed At Opening Jobs

WASHINGTON (AP) - Immigration officials say "Operation Jobs, a series of raids on work places in nine major cities, is off to a good start toward its goal of catching and deporting thousands of illegal aliens in well-paying positions.

A task force of 400 agents launched the raids Monday morning. By days end, officials of the Immigration and Naturalization Service said initial reports indicated as many as 1,000 aliens had been caught. Final figures were not immediately available.

The ultimate goal of the program is to put uneit^loyed Americans in the jobs now held by the illegal aliens. INS officials say it differs from normal enforcement work because the agency has carefully selected work places where it expects to find aliens making well over the federal minimum wage.

Were not after busboys and janitors, said Joseph F, Salgado, INSs director of enforcement.

The raids already have drawn criticism from Hispanic groups. Arnold Torres of the League of United Latin-American Citizens said last week that the raids would help perpetuate the lie that illegal aliens are responsible for high U.S. unemployment because they take jobs from American citizens.

Were watching them very closely this week. If they

be Hispanic. Some had proper identification. Others had no identification, or counterfeit cards. About a dozen were arrested. Two said they were earning $5.13 per hour.

The INSagents said they had caught 45 illegal aliens making as much as $8 per hour in an earlier raid on Terracotta Industries in Chicago.

Coffman, represents 33 percent of the total school population. Currently, help is being provided these studnts thitHi^i a variety of remedial and ^ial help programs, both in special curriculum offerings and in regular classroom situations. Mrs. Coffman explained that state funds provide for only 16 percent of this group.

The gap in funding must be closed, Mrs. Coffman said. At this time more than 85 percent of children with special needs spend more than half the time in regular classroom situations. Additionally, word is that federal funding for many of these programs will be substantially cut in the coming school year.

Expressions were also made for the need to maintain programs to motivate the 'gifted student. A number of spokesmen in the areas of math, science and the arts documented exceptional achievemehts made by students at (Please turn to Page 6)

Three Sets Of Twins In One Day

violate the due process rights of these people, we may sue them,? Torres said Monday.'

The INS allowed reporters to accompany agents in Chicago to observe a raid at Newlywed Foods, a bakery. Agents covered all the doors to the factory as the day shift workers were leaving and the night shift entering.

They stopped workers who, as one agent said, appeared to

A spokesman for the N.C. Highway Patrol said North Carolina must be one of the 14, that this state has had laws against driving under the influence of drugs, just as for driving under the influence of intoxicating beverages, for many years. He cited Chapter ^139-A of the Nortti Carolina General Statutes: It is unlawful and punishable as provided in General Statute 20-179 for any person who is an habitual user of any narcotic drug to drive or operate any vehicle upon any highway or public vehicle area within this state;

Part B reads, It is unlawful and punishable as provided in General Statute 2-179 for any person who is under the influence of any narcotic drug or who is under the influence of any other drug to such degree that his physical or mental faculties are appreciably impaired to drive or operate any vehicle upon any highway or public vehicle area within this state.

Chapter 20-138-A states the same about any person under the influence of any intoxicating liquor. Part B specifies, It is unlawful for any person to operate any vehicle on any highway when the amount of alcohol in such persons blood is 0.10 percent or more by weight...

The spokesman said that drugs do sometimes pose more difficulty in detection than does alcohol. The breathalyzer can be used to determine the level of alcohol use, he said, but a blood sample is usually needed to detect narcotics.

Rainfall Proves

Great Blessing

BYMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer The nearly two-inch rainfall that soaked Pitt County Monday and today has given tobacco farmers a break, say local agricultural officials.

'This rain will help the (tobacco) transplants live, said Roger Cobb, assistant agricultural extension agent for Pitt County. When theyre set out, some water is put out with them but if it doesnt come behind and rain, the plants dont flourish and the field has to be reset. Its expensive for farmers to reset, he added.

Many tobacco growers were in the fields transplanting tobacco last week, noted Cobb, because of the ideal cloidy, partly rainy weather. These plants, he added, needed the moisture the itwo-day rain dropped.

It was not critically dry.

but we needed rain, Cobb said.

The precipitation will also help corn plants sprout, noted the farm agent, and help incorporate water-dependent chemicals into the soil. It will also give those who dont irrigate their tobacco beds a break. They wont have to haul water in to them.

A total of 1.36 inches of precipitation was recorded at . 8 a.m. 'Tuesday by Greenville Utilities Water Plant. Rainfall continued throughout the morning.

Temperatures remained mild today, with a reading of 66 degrees Fahrenheit at mid-morning. The low Monday dipped to a balmy 58 degrees F.

Cooler 50s and 60s will prevail on Wednesday and winds are expected to shift to northerly tonight.

THREE SETS OF TWINS ... were bom Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Babies left to right are Celeste and Leste Knit, Christopher and Christy Wooden, and Datesha and

Natesha Williams. Parents left to right are Mary Knight, William Earl and Helen Marie Wooden, and Annette Williams. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer In the span of nine minutes Sunday morning two sets of twins were bora at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and before the day was over, a third set was bom. All are full-term healthy babies who went home with their families today.

The daughters of Connie Ray and Annette Harrell Williams of 416 Cadillac St., Greenville, were bom at 1:44 and 1:47 a.m. Datesha and Natesha are their parents first children.

Bom one minute later than Natesha was Celeste Knight, followed five minutes later by Leste. They are the only children of Ollie and Mary Knight of Route 3, Tarboro.

It was wild in the delivery room, Mrs. Knight said. The nurses were running back and forth between us wondering which of us was going to deliver first. Annette beat me.

'The fifth twin of the day was also a girl, Christy, daughter of WUliam Earl and Helen Marie 'Tumage Wooden of 702-B W. 14th St., GreenvUle. Her brother, Christopher, arrived seven minutes later. They are the fifth girl and third boy of the Wooden family.

Birth weights of the babies ranged from 4 pounds, 13.5 ounces, to 5 pounds, 9.5 ounces.

Newborn nursery head nurse Hilda Norris said, in her 18 years of caring for newborns at PCMH, she remembers only one other time when three sets of twins were bora the same day. Two sets are not extremely unusual, she added. She said the nursery census had increased from 24 Friday at midnight, high from the usual 18-22, to a record or near-record 37 Sunday at midnight.

2The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Tuesday. April 27.1982

Lavish Productions For Fashion Designs

By EILEEN PUTMAN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Rare orchids fill Halstoris showroom. Geoffrey Beene

booked his show in the Red Parrot nightclub, where the beautiful people gather. Bill Blass is holding forth at the Four Seasons and the Hotel

Reader Thankful For America

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 by Univertal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I am retired, have a good income and am in good health. I play golf every day, have a roof over my head and haVe a supermarket to shop for food without having to farm and raise it myself.

I have an electric stove to cook my food, and a washer and dryer to do my laundry instead of a washboard and tub. I have nice clothes and shoes on my feet and dont have to go barefoot as I did when I was a child. I have a nice bathroom and dont have to go outside in the cold as I did when I was a child. I bathe in a bathtub with plenty of hot water whenever I feel like it instead of in a washtub behind a pot bellied stove on Saturday night as I did when I was a child.

I am not locked up in prison or a mental hospital as some people are. I am free to go where I want. I have a television set and stereo that kings could not enjoy years ago.

I have a car for transportation instead of a horse and buggy. I was married for 22 years to a woman who was as beautiful as a movie star. I went through World War II without a scratch. Talk about heaven. America is heaven!

THINKING OUT LOUD

DEAR THINKING: Thanks for giving us all something to think about.

DEAR ABBY: I read the letter from the guy who says hes 24, decent and cant find a nice girl. Well, Im 35, decent, and Ive been looking for a nice girl longer than he has. I could tell you stories about past dates you wouldnt believe.

Ive been stood up on dates more times than I can count. I took a girl out to a nice restaurant, wined her and dined her, then she excused herself to go powder her nose and never came back. I met a gal at a party once and she gave me a phony address and a phony telephone number.

Im 6 foot 6, average-looking, Italian and Catholic.

I tried a dating service and was sent a hooker. Ive gone to church socials, tall clubs and discos. No luck. I swore off singles bars forever because all the "single women Ive met there were either separated, engaged or out cheating on their husbands.

Im polite and love to dance. Im not a drinker, I dont take drugs and Im not gay. I have a good job and Im ambitious. All I want is a woman whos reasonably attractive, intelligent and sincere. So where are all the decent women hiding?

SQUARE AND FRUSTRATED

DEAR SQUARE: You sound too good to be true. If you love to dance, join a sguare-dancing club. Youll meet attractive, wholesome, lively men and women, and singles are welcome.

DEAR ABBY: I am physically unable to father a child, and my wife and I are considering artificial insemination.. Our question: Are there pictures of the donors on file at the sperm bank? We would prefer that the biological father of our child have the same physical features that I possess. Or is that too much to ask for?

TALL, DARK AND BROWN-EYED

DEAR TALL: Inquiries from the laboratories I researched disclosed that although pictures of the donors are not available, facts concerning their physical characteristics are. This includes race, blood type, hair color, eye color, physique, complexion, etc. Medical and family background are also included, as well as information disclosing the donor's I.Q., education, and musical, artistic and athletic abilities.

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Pierre.

Tony Chase, who designs costumes for stage and screen stars, hired Broadway actors to sell his samurai-inspired collection.

Masters at illusion, Seventh Avenues top fashion designers hope their showmanship will persuade buyers that their creations can sell in stores all over the country, despite tight money and high unemployment.

They spend in the high six figures on lights, sound, makeup, flowers, champagne and $300-an-hour models to create in rich velvets and nubby tweeds their statement to the world.

In one showroom, a stage manager gives lighting and music cues and a willowy model prances before the buyers. Cheryl Tiegs is in the audience. Andy Warhol smiles wanly.

Her suit draped with a silver fox stole, the model points her toes daintily and winks at the crowd.

The more I see you, the more. T want you, belts a singer.

Translation: Buy me.

The hustle is not subtle. It cant be.

The stakes are high - New Yorks $16 billion fashion industry makes and sells one-fourth of the clothes in the nation.

Buyers are not fooled by the illusion.

Its just a show. I supp^ its necessary, said Alice Batigne, a buyer for a York, Pa., boutique.

The productions mean nothing. Buyers may enjoy it on occasion but they dont really buy then. Its just a bunch of the designers friends and fashion groupies, said Etta Froio, fashion editor at Womens Wear Daily.

For designers, the real selling effort comes after the shows, when buyers take a close look at fabric and price in showrooms.

Slick Seventh Avenue productions have become the custom recently, imitating Paris where elaborate shows have been done for years.

Years ago, a show in New York was an intimate gathering in the designers salon. Models walked by without the choreography.

Lee Abraham chairman of Associated Merchandising' Corp., a firm that advises stores like Bloomingdales in New York, Richs in Atianta and Harrods in London -thinks the tough economy in recent years has forced designers to extreme promotions.

It has to take something new and interesting to get them to pay with their money, he said.

There is growing uneasiness on both sides of the ca^ register of buyer resistance.

Smaller and fewer orders are predicted as buyers wait to see what the economy will do.

People are more cautious, much more analytical. Theyre thinking a lot more than they would in a season not filled with those overtones, said Judith Feller, senior vice president of Independent RetaUers, a buyers assistance firm that represents 225 stores.

Many buyers feel that moderate markets will be hit hardest, but haute couture is not immune.

Travel

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Th U.S. does not require any vaccinations upon your return from another country but some foreign countries require certain Immunizations for entry. Before you get vaccinated, consult your travel agent, local health department and/or the embassy of the country which you will be visiting. In this way, you can avoid the unnecessary risk of getting unneed-ad shots. It is primarily the underdeveloped countries which present health hazards. For $4.50, the booklet Hea/fh Information For International Travel, from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington D.C. 20402, Is available.

A trip makes a very original type of Mother's Day gift. Speak to one of the agents at QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. about arranging a vacation for your wife or mother, or perhaps a visit to the grandchildren for your mother. We are the senior travel agency In Greenville and can guarantee fast, accurate service with our knowle^e, experience, and computers. We're at 319 Cotanche St. 75S^49e. We are an American Expresa agency.

TRAVEL TIP: Consider Austria this year In your vacation plans.

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We are recession-resistant, not recession-proof. Rich people shop carefully too, said Michael Lichtenstein of Ralston, where prices start at $400.

With some 200 shows this season, the day starts at 8 a.m. for most buyers and ends as late as midnight, six or seven shows later.

Some designers offer free boat rides around Manhattan and late nights in trendy discotheques. They also help arrange up to 40 percent discounts at hotels where rooms start at $100 a night.

The buyers are wined and dined theyre the linchpin. If they dont buy, the designer is in trouble, said Herb Rickman, a New York City mayoral aide who works with the garment industry.

For its part. New York City resurfaced Garment District streets, installed special night lights and assigned more police to create a more pleasant environment for its No. 1 industry and some 200,000 employees.

Monroe Greenstein, an analyst with Bear, Stearns & Co., said buyers are reluctant to place orders because of continuing high interest rates which make financing inventories expensive.

You can eat up a great deal of profits financing your inventory, he said.

Without the orders to begin mass production, the industry is pinched for cash, Greenstein said. When production does begin, workers will have to be called in on overtime, he said.

Uncertainties over the economy will leave most buyers with no choice but sticking to basics, Greenstein said. Seventh Avenue has adapted its sales pitch and wares accordingly.

Duplicate

Winners

Tied for first place in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley and Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Raymond Lyder. 'Their percentage was .611.

Others placing were Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Everett Pittman, third; Mrs. Wakker Harbin and Mrs. C.D. Elks, fourth.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon were: Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Dave Proctor with .558 percent; Randeen Dees and Ed Yauck, second; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, third; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Gail McClelland, first with .586 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, second; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, third; Mrs. Edna Whitehead and Mrs. John Tayloe, fourth.

Unit tournament winners Saturday afternoon at Planters Bank included: overall winners: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, first with.751 percent; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy, second; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barrie Powers, third; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, fourth; Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden, fifth; Mrs. Effie Williams and Dave Proctor, sixth; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, seventh; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patterson, eighth.

A unit tournament will be held Wednesday afternoon.

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Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

'The tourists are coming!

This year, for the first time, the number of foreign visitors to the United States exceeds the number of Americans traveling abroad.

For those of you who have traveled extensively, I beg you to have compassion for these pflgrims who climb off the plane having consumed 18 hard rolls and a plastic chicken.

'Those brave adventurers who balance a 35-pound camera around their neck and a tote bag filled with jelly beans which their travel agent told them the natives would accept in exchange for the privilege of taking their picture.

Baby Contest Set For May

'The Greenville Jay-C-ettes are sponsoring a beautiful baby tontest to be held May 7 and 8 at Carolina East Mall to benefit the, March of Dimes.

Co-chairman Betty Cox said last years beautiful baby contest was successful, with 60 entries amd contributions amounting to $1,264.17.

We are hoping to haveat least 75 entries this year, co-chairman Laura Jackson said.

To register your child, submit either a 5x7 or an 8x10 photograph of him or her with his/her name, birth date, sex, parents names, telephone number and mailing address written directly on the back of the photo. A $1 registration fee will be charged to cover the cost of photo return. Children birth to 24 months ar eligible to register.

Advance registration will be held at the following locations: Greenville Pediatric Service, Dr, Edward Daviss office; Dotty Lous; Youth Togs, and by calling Betty Cox, 756-3683, after 6 p.m.

The baby whose picture inspires the most money votes will be declared the winner, receiving a tn^hy and other prizes. First and second runners-up will be recognized.

Voting may be done at Carolina East Mall the afternoon of May 7 and all day Mays.

A clean pencil eraser will remove scuffs from patent leather shoes.

Those gypsy nomads who cringe every time they have to flash their passport. (If they look like their picture, theyre too sick to travel.)

Those truth seekers who have studied the history, economics, politics, and power structure of America through satellite television and taiow two words; Matt Dillon.

Already, I could cry for them.

Some bus tour will tell them the No. 1 not-to-bemissed historic site is in White Sands, N.M., where the space shuttle, Columbia, recently landed. It has a few rattlesnakes, land mines and porta-potties, but youll never forgive yourself if you go home without seeing it.

Another tour guide will charge them $40 a head to ride a mechanical bull in Texas and experience a typical American evening out. 'They will be served barbecued ribs at a long table by a waiter who speaks only Spanish.

The itinerary will undoubtedly include a tour of a plastic factory where a showroom will have a prominent sign, WE SHIP ANYWHERE, a trip through a bowery where they can see an American derelict, and a visit to the cave where Jesse James and his gang were reported to have hiddai * out. (Please use flash and set your cameras at 160th of a se- ^ cond.)

They will load up on American food: tacos, piz- ^ za, egg rolls and Polish -sausage, and buy a cowboy: r hat they dont have the nerve:;! to wear home.

The high point will be--: Disneyland, where they will? pay $8 for a 52-year-old: t mouse on a T-shirt and meet; I other tourists in line waiting ^; for rides. >

They will go home convine-. -ed they have seen I America. t

What a shame. All you 2 tourists, and you all know : who you are, can take my pic- ^ ture by five genuine * American garbage cans for a bag of jelly beans. How about it?

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DIES - Mafia boss Frank Three Fingers Coppola, who was deported from the United States in 1948, and who spent much of his later life in Italian prisons, died Monday in a clinic outside Rome. He was 82. (AP Laserphoto)

Emotianal

Diseases Up

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Duke University Medical Center psychiatrist says emotional disease has reached epidemic proportions in America.

Dr. J. Ingram Walker, speaking at a recent meeting of the Mental Health Association in North Carolna, said at any given time, 7 percent of the population is depressed bad enough to require drugs or behavorial therapy.

America is experiencing an epidemic of emotional disease, Walker said. In addition, in the United States, 20 million people experience clinically significant anxiety symptoms, 3 million are psychotic, 12 million are alcoholic, 2 million are dependent on drugs and 6 million children and teenagers are emotionally disturbed.

Walker, who wrote the recently-published book en-tilted Everybodys Guide to Emotional* Well-Being: Helping Yourself Get Help, said emotional problems often are accompanied by physical ailments such as hii blood pressure, heart disease and obesity, and there are several ways to combat emotional woes.

In the first place, we must be more aware that there are extremely effective treatments for the majority of emotional difficulties, he said. Most cases of de pression will respond to medical treatment. These medications are non-addictive and some of the newer antidepressants are virtually free of side effects.

Walker also says parents can help keep their children in the right frame of mind.

Tyer Elected To Press Post

Daily Reflector staff writer Carol Tyer has been elected

treasurer of the North Carolina Press Women, a newspaper staff members pro-Wional organization.

*1110 election came during the annual Spring Institute of NCPW attended Saturday and Sunday by Mrs. Tyer and Reflector Womans Editor Rosalie Trotman.

Mrs. Tyer has been a Daily Reflector staff writer since 1966.

'Will Represent Two Carolinas

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A 13-year-old Edgewood Middle School student won the combined North Carolina-South Carolina filing bee and will represent both states in the national spelling bee in Washington.

Rits Gross of Fayetteville won the championship by correctly spelling the word dolioforih, which means barrel-shaped.

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4 The Daily Renector, Greenville. N C -Tuesday Apnl 27,1982

There Must Be A Catch

STOOD UP-AGAIN!

\ou cant say the North Carolina Extension Service isnt keeping up with the times. The extension service, which is more at home helping a farmer grow his crops or a homemaker make her pies, is now making a pitch for Tar Heels to become millionaires.

Borrowing from the widely distributed advertisements touting individual retirement accounts as a way of becoming a millionaire upon retirement, extension specialist William Gardner says the same could be accomplished with less money by investing in trees. All it would take, Gardner says, is 100 acres of land, some seedlings, about $15,000 in a one-time investment and :10 years of sitting back for those trees based on current timber prices to turn a neat

fallout of $1.6 million. Gardner notes that IRAs utilizing $2,000 annual deposits would produce about $1.2 million in 30 years.

.And theres more. IRAs are not taxed until you start receiving benefits. Well, only 40 percent of income from a timber sale now is subject to taxation and that was reduced even more under a new amendment that says no more than 50 percent of that 40 percent can be taxed. And in the case of trees, costs involved in the timber stand and sale expenses are deductible and you get a tax credit for investment in reforestation.

There is one major catch: one acre out of every 400 acres of forest in North Carolina was lost to fire last year.

Sinai Move A Brave One

Israel comes in for criticism of its failure to recognize rights of Arabs living within its borders and military raids on Palestian bases in native countries, rightfully so.

Israel, however, deserves a large amount of credit for evacuating the Sinai to return it to Egypt on schedule.

THE N.C. FARMER

The move put the Israeli government in the agonizing position of using troops to forcibly remove some of its own citizens.

More than anything else peace between Egypt and Israel is the great hope for the entire Middle East.

BY JAMES KILPATRICK

Rely On Migrants

Frittering A Fortune

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

SPRING HOPE, N.C. (AP) Nash County farmer Ted Bissett recalls the time when sharecroppers provided mugh labor to harvest tobacco and sweet potatoes.

Now, he says, migrant farm labor is the only way to get crops out of the field before they rot.

Attorneys representing migrants say the agricultural system has soured, creating economic incentives for slave labor and providing workers with inhumane living conditions.

Its the farmers not the workers who are in a bind, said Ben Robinson, a Rocky Mount farmer and lobbyist for growers.

He says growers havent had a profitable year since 1977 and, unless the economy changes substantially, he predicts more than 34 percent of North Carolinas farms will be sold at auction this year.

Officials predict that large growers, most of them in Eastern North Carolina, will hire 30,000 to 50,000 migrants and 150,000 local residents to bring in a $1 billion harvest this year.

If were treating people unfairly I wouldnt have my business, Bissett said. Those fellows (migrants) wouldnt be jumping on that bus to go to work. They wouldnt be driving 1,000 miles to get here.

We have very little substandard housing percentage-wise compared to Brooklyn, Robinson said. At least migrants have a roof over their head. Theyre being fed and I never have seen one migrant in a labor camp naked who didnt want tobe.

Im not trying to defend

poverty, but poverty was here when man was put on the face of the earth and it will be here when he leaves, Robinson said.

Migrant labor is the only job some farmhands know, said Bissett. who uses migrants to harvest his sweet potatoes and tobacco.

Its probably been their livelihocKl for years. Their fathers did it; their grandfathers did it, he said.

Many are on the run, said Robinson, who raises peaches, blueberries, peanuts, grains and tobacco.

A lot are criminals running from law-enforcement agencies, running from family problems, child support and what have you. he said.

Others have . tried manufacturing jobs and failed to keep pace, Robinson says.

Farmers depend on migrant labor because government social programs have made local residents less willing to work in the fields, said Bissett and Robinson.

Since theyve been cutting those social programs, everybody has been there and ready to go to work, he said.

There are other problems with local labor, Robinson says.

We take local labor and should the local economy take off... theyll leave, he said of the seasonal farmhands. Weve got to protect our investment by whatever means necessary.

Competition for workers sometimes is fierce, Robinson adds, charging that some growers enter other farmers labor camps to lure workers.

They find out whats paid in the area and offer $5 more a day, he said.

Though farmworker advocates say migrants often are not paid minimum wage, Bissett says he doesnt know any worker who is not.

If he cant make minimum wage, he flat wont work, he said.

I dont think the growers are bad people; its economics, said Gary Bryant, with the Migrant Legal Action Program Inc. in Washington, D.C. If you can reduce labor costs by bending the law, theres a great incentive to do that.

Crewleaders are the middle men, separating farmers from responsibility for mi-grants. For some, crewleading is a family business. Others have risen from worker to leader and already know farms where they can get jobs.

At a federal trial in January, three crewleaders

(Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON - In the current issue of Conservative Digest, publisher Richard Viguerie has pulled together a hundred examples of grants and subsidies paid out over the past five years to various causes. The sums, relatively speaking, are small. They add up to a large anger.

Consider, if you please, certain grants of our tax dollars to homosexual groups. In 1979-80, the magazine reports, the Department of Health and Human Services gave $18,416 to the New Ways Ministry of Mount Rainier, Md., to study the coming out process and coping strategies of gay women. That same period saw a grant of $167,724 to a center attached to California State University in San Francisco. The grant was for a study of civil liberties and sexual orientation.

Under the now-abandoned Comprehensive Education and Training Program (CETA), $41,000 went to a feminist outfit to produce the all-nude Leaping Lesbian

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say Whale-Watching

(Carteret News-Times)

Sbcty-nine people on a bird-and-whale watching expedition out of Manteo got more than they bargained for. Their vessel, the Crystal Dawn, had to be rescued by the Ckiast Guard. Altogether the 67 passengers and two crew members were more than 18 hours at sea. And they never saw a whale, Some birds? Yes.

Whale-watching off the North Carolina coast obviously isnt as rewarding as off the California coast where the gray whales migrate.

There may be more whales off our beaches to the north than we imagine. "The State Marine Resources Center on Roanoke Island, "which sponsored the trip, might do well, however to undertake a bit more research on frequency of whale-sightings before promoting expeditions for that purpose.

An old-time whaler of Carteret might suggest that the best place to sight whales is from a high dune on one of the outer banks. These days we have high-powered binoculars. In the 1800s, the husky men of the whale crews, designated as spotters, had to depend only on the naked eye to see the geyser of vapor that meant a whale was blowing. With the shout Whale! the crew would launch their boat into the surf and pursue the great fish, usually a Right or Bowhead whale.

Whales arent as numersous as they once were. Thats one of the reasons the whaling industry died out on Shackleford Banks at the beginning of this century. Whaling families left there and found homes on the mainland.

The whaling season here was usually February through April. Some years, depending on weather, it might have started in January. These months are treacherous ones to be in the waters around the North Carolina capes. Even people going to sea in todays craft with all the safety devices we can devise, take a risk. If their only objective is to sight a whale, is the risk worth it.?

Strength For Today

LANDING AT THE BOTTOM A religious writer of several generations ago made the statement that there are two ways of coming down from the top of a church steeple. One, he said, is to jump down, and the other is to come down by a ladder. Both will bring you to the bottom. So also, there are two ways of going to hell; one is to jump into it with your eyes open and the other is to go down by the ladder of little sins. The latter is the mor

Follies. Another CETA grant, this one for $640,000, funded nearly half the staff of the Gay and Lesbian Com-

JAMES KILPATRICK

munity Services Center in Los Angeles; the grant was intended to provide education about gay lifestyles and gay peoples problems. As recently as this past October, after the Reagan administration had come into office, $14,695 was channeled to the National Lesbian and Gay Mens Radio Project.

Is there any constitutional justification for this frittering away of the taxpayers, money? Over the years I have developed some small acquaintance with the Constitution. Even if the general welfare clause is treated as a substantive grant of legislative power, how in the name of the Founding Fathers can these subsidies be regarded as promoting the

Koch Eying Presidency

general. welfare?

The examples go on and on. During the 1981^White House Conference on Aging, the Gray Panthers got $30,000 for media activities. The National Council of Senior Citizens got $12,347 topay for 2,000 annual subscriptions to Washington Weekly newsletter. Why should taxpayers be compelled to pay for this sort of thing?

Whatever the Feminist Press may be, it stood in , line at the trough last July for two grants totaling $313,000 for the improvement of postsecondary education. Is this a federal responsibility? The far-left United States Student Association knocked down $107,000 for this same amorphous purpose. The well-heeled League of Women Voters, the YWCA, and the National Organization for Womens Legal Defense Fund play the grantsmanship game.

Its a great game. Among the top-ranking professionals on the tour is the National Urban League. Over the past five years, the magazine reports, the league and ite affiliates have won 66 grants from the Department of Housing, 28 grants from CETA and five grants from the Department of Education. In a spectacular slam-dunk maneuver, the league even got a grant to study a grant $396,000 from the Justice Department to assess completed research on the topic of minorities, crime and criminal justice.

In many instances, the

(Continued on page 5) .

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - New York City mayor Ed Kochs closest political advisers are deadly serious in planning ahead for a presidential effort in 1984 if he is elected governor of New York this year.

Media consultant David Garth, mastermind of Kochs political fortunes since his first election as mayor in 1977, makes no bones about this ambition in private conversation. Whats more, national Democratic strategists think Koch as governor would have a fighting chance in 1984. According to conversations among his associates, Koch would forego the early primaries a tactic made possible by new rules providing for a large bloc of uncommitted delegates.

A footnote: V^ile a heavy favorite for the governorship, Koch still faces a three-way race that always leaves room for doubt. Democratic lieutenant governor Mario Cuomo is nearly assured of the Liberal Party nomination and probably would run on a separate party line even if denied it.

Barry BAcklash

A fund-raising letter for Planned Parenthood written by Sen. Barry Goldwater has angered Reaganite Republicans for putting Goldwaters conservative reputation, however faded, behind an organization that opposes many of President Reagans economic and social programs.

In his three-and-a-half-page letter, the 1964 Republican presidential nominee said he first became a Planned Parenthood supporter 15 years ago. He praised its work on the proabortion front and its battle against the drive by conservatives to restrict the authority of the Supreme Court.

Planned Parenthood led the attack against Reagans block-grants pro^, and has attacked the administrations new policy of notifying parents of teenagers who get government-subsidized advice on how to enjoy sex without risking pregnancy. The letter by Goldwater, who noted that he has parted company with some of my usual political allies in recent months, will be used in Planned Parenthoods major fundraising drive among conservatives.

The Democratic No-Man

The Democratic no in highly-secret bipartisan negotiations on the budget has been sounded not by the tax and budget specialists but by Speaker Thomas P. ONeills agent in the talks: veteran Rep. Richard Bolling of Missouri, chairman of the House Rules Committee.

Bolling, a liberal stalwart in the House for 34 years who is retiring, has insisted that any budget package must cut

into the third year of President Reagans tax cut. Budget Committee chairman James Jones and Ways and Means Committee chairman Dan Rostenkowski have been considerably more flexible (though this may merely reflect the nice coptough cop routine).

Rep. Barber Conable of New York, senior Republican on Ways and Means, has retorted in the talks that cutting off the third year only hurts blue-collar workers. But Bolling has refused to budge.

Why Inman Is Out

The resignation of Adm. Bobby Inman as No. 2 man in the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) resulted in large part from the success of his boss, CIA Director William J. Casey, in keeping him away from President Reagan and from internal operations of the National Security Council staff.

Inman, who said he was quitting because at age 51 it was tim to move on to a new career, had been the most persistent critic of early, tougher drafts of the administrations new CIA charter. His anti-charter moves were made discreetly in closed-door testimony on Capitol Hill. Inman, siding with congressional liberals, worried that the CIA was getting too much power under the new charter, a position that infuriated the White House.

But the larger reason for his resignation was his feel-ing.of being shut out of intimate policy talks at the White House, where Casey seldom allowed him to roam. Inman backers told us Casey feared that the admirals expertise as a long-time intelligence official would make Casey look bad. Other CIA officials fingered Inman as the deep throat of New York Times intelligence exposes.

The overwhelming belief among Connecticut politicians of all stripes is that Sen. Lowell Weicker will drop out as a Republican candidate well before the Sept. 7 primary and run as an independent,

That explains Weickers increasingly tougher rhetoric against President Reagan. Although he remains a slight favorite to beat Prescott Bush Jr. (the vice presidents older brother) in the July 23-24 convention, Bush is now expected to win the Sept. 7 primary.

The presidents own political operatives, who have no love for Weicker, believe the liberal senator would finish a poor third beiiind Bush and Democratic representative Tby Moffett in a three-way race. Politicians on the scene do not agree. They say that Weicker, fiist elected to the Senate as a Republican in a three-way race in 1970, could repeat this feat as an independent.

Where Your Taxes Finally Go

usual means of entrance .. The devil need only once get the wedge of little sins into your heart and you will soon be all his own. the nature of man and the nature of moral purpose has changed little over the centuries. And it is still very true that whether we jump into the evils of life like a man jumping from a church steeple, or going into them gradually like one descending a ladder, the end is the same. We land at the botton. - Elisha Dou^ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A $25,000-a-year household can feel exceedingly small in an economy measured in the trillions of dollars and run on a federal budget of $725 billion, figures nearly incomprehensible to most people.

That is, until they are divided into the share that can be attributed to or assessed against each person or household, a skill that the Tax Foundation has developed to a fine art, and a formidable weapon too.

A weapon that among other things can be used by editorial writers and cartoonists to sting spendthrift congressmen or support more efficiency in government or warn the country about the dangers of government debt.

Do you know what May 5 is? Its tax freedom day, of course, as anyone exposed to Tax Foundation data knows. On that date the average worker will have earned funds sufficient to satisfy his federal, state and local tax obligations for the year, and can begin working for himself.

Freedom day is perhaps the best known of the nonprofit foundations statistical promotions, but never since

its founding in 1937 has it ceased to add, divide or multiply to make its point, which is to aid in the development of more efficient and economical government.

Do you know that the average worker will set aside 2 hours, 44 minutes for the tax collectors each day this year? And that this time is three minutes less than it cost to feed the tax collectors last year?

The foundation doesnt like waste, and very often, it suggests, taxes are wasted. Even when revenues are used efficiently, you get the feeling the foundations officers feel they arent spent productively.

This feeling has a lot to do with politics, and it isnt just a coincidence that the foundation was founded during the administration of President Franklin Roosevelt and that its officers and trustees are also the top officers of some of the countrys biggest corporations.

Though its vigilance never ceases, it does change. Several years ago it conceded that despite its efforts Washington was where the power lay, and so it moved there from this city of corporate enterprise.

It may also be more re

ceptive to spending on social issues than many executives were during the 1930s. In the foreword to the foundations 329-page data book, Thomas Macioce, chairman, ofered it to those who seek to maintain a strong America; to nurture the aged, the needy, and the infirm; and to rebuild our nations industrial base.

That book, Facts and Figures on Government Finance, a $15 volume, contains figures and breakdowns that a non-expert isnt likely to obtain without rummaging through unfamiliar, dusty files.

That in the latest available count, for example, there were 79,913 government units in the United States and that 67,780 local governments had property-taxing powers. Or that government spending for housing, now in the many billions, was only $15 million as recently as 1950.

The foundation also keeps up with issues as they evolve, and reports its findings in Monthly Tax Features, a four-page report. A recent issue gave more evidence of its art in making numbers understandable.

The lead story in that issue carried the headline U.S. Will Take $6,916 in Taxes From Ordinary Taxpayer in

FY 1982, which most readers will agree carries more of a wallop than saying Uncle Sam will spend $725 billion in the current FY, or fiscal year.

The breakdown shows the biggest expenditure of all will be for income security, mainly Social Security, which was, relatively speaking, only a two-year-old asterisk when the foundation was formed.

Income security now takes $2,291 from the ordinary taxpayer, described by the foundation as a worker earning close to $25,000 a year who is the sole support of a wife and two children.

National defense takes $1,712 from Mr. Ordinary, or 24.75 percent of his entire tax bill. To put it another way, it is also nearly 42 times the $41 of his taxes that is spent on administration of justice.

While the ordinary worker might have had some notion that this is what he spends on such matters, he is less likely to be aware of the third-largest category, which will cost him $905 in this fiscal year.

That figure represents something the foundation has been monitoring and worrying about these past 45 years, nt is the interest charge on the federal debt.

Korean Policeman Ran Amok: Killed 58 And Self

By K.C. HWANG Associated Press Writer SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Home Minister Suh Chung-hwa offered his resignation today to atone for a policeman who went berserk and reportedly killed 58 Koreans during a drunken rampage after an argument with his wife.

One report said the wife was among the dead.

The policeman. Woo Kum-kon, 27, exploded a hand grenade and killed himself in a farmhouse after eight hours of attacks in Uiryong, 200 miles south of Seoul, and five neighboring hamlets. The suicide blast reportedly killed three members of the farm family.

Rhyne Col......

(Continued from Page 4)

VICTIMS Some of the people who were injured when a South Korean policeman went on a shooting spree receive medical treatment at a hospital in Uiryong, Tuesday. (AP Userphoto)

Grades Lag At A Noisy School

ByRICKHAMPSON Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Every five minutes, for more than 50 years, teachers paused in classrooms on the east side of Public School 98. Columbus voyage, the swallows migration, planetary orbits - alt stopped as a subway train roared by on the elevated tracks 75 yards away.

Reading tests showed students on the schools quieter west side were two months to a year ahead of their east side counterparts, who spent 11 percent of their class time waiting for the subway to pass.

Now a study reports that since improvements were made, reading skills in those rooms have pulled even with those on the west side.

Before the changes, each train bombarded the upper Manhattan schools students with as much as 89 decibels, a level at which a speaker would have to scream to be heard 16 feet away, according to Anthony Paolillo, a Transit Authority engineer.

I wish the trains wouldnt run anymore, began one youngsters composition assignment.

Tt was hard to keep your train of thought, recalled Helen Morik, who attended the school and later led its parents association.

Help finally arrived during the 1979 summer vacation, when the Transit Authority stuck inch-thick rubber pads between the rails and the railroad ties along 1,000 feet of track. And the education department put acoustic ceilings in three of the noisiest rooms.

The noise-proofing cut the racket by 8 decibels, according to Dr. Arline Bronzaft, an environmental psychologist who has studied the school for nine years. Teachers are interrupted less frequently and students endure a less intense sonic barrage, she says. ; Elevated trains drown out the educational process at more than 50 other city schools, she said. P.S. 98 Principal Mark Shapiro said his school got help because we made the most noise about the noise.

But the trains still go by. Some of Diana Hahns second graders like to run to the window for a look when they hear them coming. Others use the time to talk with their neighbor. It takes time to bring them back, she said.

So the teacher makes a game of it. After the train has passed, she asks, Who remembers what we were talking about?

Mrs. Hahn, whose Bronx apartment also faces elevated subway tracks, said she is used to the noise. I always seem to pick a room next to the tram. The other teachers want to be on the

other side. 1 can tolerate a lot of noise.

P.S. 98s students, most of whom are poor and many of whom speak only Spanish, can ill afford any more disadvantages. Dr. Bronzaft said.

Inexpensive land near elevated tracks is often used for public buildings, but couldnt a better site have been found for the school when it was built in 1923?

Thats what the Transit Authority asked us, said Shapiro.

Explore Stress Management'

The Pitt County Council on the Status of Women will meet Wednesday afternoon. A program on stress management will be given by Carolyn Means.

who were charged with slavery, not farmer Cecil Williams who hired them. Williams testified at the trial, but was immune from prosecution because he had contracted with the crewleaders to oversee fieldwork.

U.S. Department of Labor says courts have held that farmers give up responsibility for wage and health violations.

Robinson acknowledged that the laws force farmers not to get involved with field work, but would not say whether he believes the farmer should be involved.

Despite testimony in the slavery trial that some crewleaders beat migrants who tried to leave work, Bissett said hes never seen armed guards used to keep workers in camps.

It may exist but Ive never seen it. I think thats 10 percent truth and 90 percent made up, he said.

Robinson said he believes fewer than 1 percent of the crewleaders supervising migrants abuse their workers.

ESC Director John Fleming credits his organization with weeding out some of the worst crew bosses.

Pay for crewleaders varies, but almost always they must pay migrants wages and other expenses from their own salaries. Robinson acknowledges that crewleaders actual earnings are low, but says the pay is adequate.

You can pay this crewleader so much money that if the crewleader wanted to he couldnt pay minimum wage, which means you have to cheat the workers on hours..., he said.

The massacre occurred in a remote mountainous section, and early reports of the death toll ranged from 53 to 79. But the government today said an investigative team of police and Home Ministry officials visited the scene of the slaughter and counted 58 dead.

Officials said the provincial police director for the area was suspended and four policemen were arrested. Three were assigned to the substation the killer was assigned to, and the fourth was a regional police officer, officials said.

The police reported 36 others were wounded, some critically. Because of a lack of medical facilities in the mountainous area, the wounded were taken to hospitals more than 30 miles away. Appeals for donors to give blood were broadcast and emergency blood supplies rushed to the area.

The Korean Broadcasting System gave this account of the policemans rampage:

Woo, a member of the Uiryong police force, began drinking heavily Monday after an argument with his 25-year-old wife and stole two carbines, 180 rounds of ammunition and seven hand grenades from the police

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

A faculty member at Pitt Comiriunity College, Mrs. Means received a masters degree in clinical psychology from East Carolina University. She is a licensed psychological examiner.

The business session will include the planning of the fall project of the group. The meeting will start at 5 p.m. and will be held at the Pitt County Office Building in the commissioners auditorium.

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armory. The arsenal was un^arded because all police officers on duty were attending a neighborhood association meeting.

Woo shot his first victim on the street in front of the Kungyu police substation, where he was assigned, then entered a post office where he killed a telephone opera-tor and three other employees.

He ran throu^ a shopping area, indiscriminately firing the carbines and exploding at least two grenades, and then moved through five neighboring villages on foot, firing the carbines and exploding grenades.

'^The police organized a rnanhunt with the help of military personnel Portly

Kickoff For The Big Walk

Dedicate New R-D Terminal

Reagan administration is feeding the outfits that bite it. The National Audubon Society, the Sierra Club, the National Wildlife Federation and Friends of the Earth have been funded in varying amounts, the better to attack the presidents , efforts to develop his own programs of conservation. The International Union of United^ Autoworkers is down for nearly $6.5 million for 1979-82. The Textile workers Union shook the taxpayers money tree for $3 million over a three-year period. The Womens Equity Action League got a million. Theres no end to this fiscal hemorrhage.

T.S. Eliot observed in a famous line that April is the crudest month. For millions of wage-earning Americans, hard-pressed to make ends meet, the April 15 income tax deadline is a painful occasion. We pay our taxes under threat of being sent to prison if we dont. With this years deadline fresh in mind, it is especially infuriating to discoter where some of our money goes. Let us turn these faucets off.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A new $9.6 million terminal was dedicated Monday at Raleigh-Durham Airport.

Airport Authority Chairman A.C. Elkins said the expansion was done to meet current needs and to lay a financial base for construction of a new 9,000-foot runway at the airport.

Gov. Jim Hunt, who addressed a luncheon dedication ceremony, said the new terminal and planned runway are a si^ of the states determination to stay ahead of other metropolitan' areas in competition for business.

A balloon ascension from downtown at noon Wednesday is the attraction that has been selected as the kick-off event for the May 8 WalkAMERICA marathon to benefit the March of Dimes campaign.

Dave Mosier, coordinator for the balloon ascension to take place on the steps of Wachovia Bank downtown, has asked community leaders and area businessmen to autograph balloons before the Wednesday launch to indicate their support for the fight against birth defects.

Its going to be fun, but for a real purpose, Mosier commented. I hope lots of people will take time to join us for the countdown at Wachovia.

The WalkAMERICA campaign for 1982 will be a two-pronged affair, with one group of walkers beginning the walk from Washington, the other group from Greenville, with Pactolus designated as the meeting point.

before midnight but did not catch up with their quarrj before he ended his life in a farmhouse two and a half miles from the police station where his rampage started.

Four rounds of ammunition and one grenade were found in the farmhouse.

President Chun Doo-hwan, who had just said farewell to Vice President George Bush at the presidential mansion, expressed profound shock and sympathy for the victims. He sent his chief secretary to the scene to convey his personal condolences to the bereaved families, and the home minister flew to the area in a police plane to direct an investigation and relief work.

Prime Minister Yoo Chang-soon set up a special committee to investigate the tragedy.

Two minority parties in the National Assembly de

manded that the home minister, the national police director and the local police director resign. Newspapers and some politicians charbged that a lack of discipline in the police force was responsible for the tragedy.

Others questioned how such an unstable person could have been employed as a policeman handling arms.

Uiryong is about 50 miles from the south coast and 60 miles west of Pusan, South Koreas second largest city.

Worlds Fair Tours

Hills Motor Coach Tours of Kinston has 10 trips planned to the Worlds Fair. $195.00 each for double occupancy. Fully Licensed and Bonded, N.C. No. 159838 For information call 756-4511 or 524-4350.

Womens Aglow Fellowship

John Hobbs Bethel, N.C.

Monthly Meeting & Breakfast May 1,1982 Breakfast: 9:30 A.M.

Meeting: 10:15 Place: Holiday Inn Cost: $3.50 Mr. Hobbs serves as President of Maranatha Ministries Unlimited and Eastern N.C. Aglow Board Advisor. He is associated with the N.C. Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church.

For reservations, call by Thursday 756-2212, 752-5864

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YEAR1 YEAR 2 YEARS YEAR a YEARS YEAR 10

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5582 705.82 $711.806 20 $1,511,406.97

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Contest

Winner is Crowned

ADRIANN HOWARD

Adriann Howard, a junior at D.H. Conley High School, was crowned Miss, College Bound by the Greenville Alumni Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority recently at the Roxy Theatre.

Miss Howard was sponsored by Lillian Jones.

First runner-up in the Mr. and Miss College Bound Contest was Monica Gatlin, sponsored by Julia Davis. Sherri Harper, sponsored by Argie Cannon, was second runner-up.

Other participants were Annette Anderson, Kenneth Daughtry, Danny Dupree, Valerie Gatlin, Chantelle Johnson, Cheryl J. Jones, Deborah Kay Joyner, Cathy Justice, Sonya Morris, Wiley Thomas Neal III, Venetia Pruitt, Melaine Hope Streeter and Valarie Wilson.

Entertainment for the contest was provided by the Virginia State Dance Troupe and by three of the participants. Sonya Morris and Kenneth Daughtry sang If and Danny Dupree performed a piano selection.

Assassins Trials

John Hinckley is scheduled to go on trial today for the attempted assassination of Ronald Reagan. He will not be the first Presidential assailant to plead not guilty by reason of insanity. One hundred years ago, Charles Guiteau, a failed lawyer and journalist, was tried for killing President Garfield. Guiteau, who claimed to be an employee of Jesus Christ & Co., successor to St. Paul and premier of England, turned the courtroom into a circus. But despite his crazy antics, he was found sane and guilty. Nevertheless Guiteau played out his part even on the gallows, singing his own composition in a farewell falsetto: I am going to the Lordy, I am so glad.

DO YOU KNOW Who succeeded Garfield as President?

MONDAY'S ANSWER Marijuana ranks second to cocaine with annual sales of $24 billion.

4-27,82 ' VEC, Inc. 1982

Homes Fair

Amoco Is Issued Oil, Gas Leases

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Oil and gas leases have been issued allowing Amoco to develop any oil and gas the, company discovers in North Carolina's national forests, a federal spokesman said.

George Olson, forest supervisor in Asheville, said the six leases were approved after an environmental assessment was completed.

The Greenville Home Builders Association will sponsor the fourth annual Better Homes Fair Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Carolina East Mall.

Linda Wilkerson, show coordinator, said the theme for this years event is Redo in82.

She said the show will feature exhibits on every aspect of home building along with interior and exterior furnishings. Live demonstrations wiU be offered in the central court area every half hour beginning at 5 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday.

Of special interest this year, Ms. Wilkerson said, will be working di^lays of a hot tub and a spa with live nuxlels and an outside solar hot water heater.

A board cutting will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. to officially opoi the show. Taking part will be Merle Bowser, current president of the local association, David Evans Jr., chairman, and Ms. Wilkerson.

To Offer Plan For Housing

The North Carolina Savings & Loan League said that a major effort on behalf of the beleaguered housing industry, its thousands of out--of-work employees and frustrated home buyers and owners will be announced Friday at a series of press conferences across the state.

The conferences include a 9:45 a.m. session in the main dining room of the Casablanca on Greene Street in Greenville.

League chairman William G. White, it was noted, will announce the plan to Save the American Dream as he highlights the current housing plight and projects future concerns related to afforda; ble and available housing.

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 3 Monday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 3 percent of your hot water.

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School Hearing....

(Continued from Pagel) local, regional and state levels in these fields. These achievements, they maintain, have been possible largely due to programs designed to give incentives to this segment of students.

Rose High art teacher Billy Stinson demonstrated achievements by unrolling a series of scrolls a fairly small one for achievements 10 years ago, a much larger one for this years achievements and then, to illustrate what could happen without monetary support, he unrolled a tiny six-inch scroll that would represent next years possibilities if there is a drastic cut in funds.

A telling example of the effects of inflation in school costs was given by Margaret Hadden, media specialist at Elmhurst Elementary School. It takes money to maintain school libraries. Mrs. Hadden commented. For example, books for elementary libraries average $8 each. At the high school level, the average cost is $23 per book.

She cited a cost of $24 for a single lamp for projection machines, and mentioned that at the time of accreditation of the schools, one of the committments made was to maintain libraries at Level I with hopefully the abUity to build toward Level 2 and Level 3.

Mrs. Mickey West, a fifth grade teacher at Wahl-Coates, was one of several persons to explain the problems being caused by the continuing cut in teacher aides. She cited the disparity of reading levels of students, saying that in a typcial fourth -ade some students are reading at first-grade level while others are reading at early high school level.

Try to leave us our reading resource teachers, Mrs. West said. Most of us do not want multiage classrooms. This is not a good situation for either the slow or the fast learner.

Several spokesmen such as Bruce Thompson, speaking for the Band Boosters, and Bill Bloodworth, president of the citywide PTA, referred to funds raised by students and parents to support the band program and other projects. These funds are rightly a supplement, not a substitute for regular funding, Bloodworth commented.

Dr. Blinson, lx)th at the beginning and at the conclusion of the input session, stressed two points.

One point, Blinson said, is that this is a maintenance budget, one designed to keep current programs intact without losses. The second point is that we are are asking County Commissioners to provide local funds to pick up those programs which will be cut due to loss of federal funds. Blinson told the large gathering he was deeply gratified by their presence and support, then said: I sincerely feeljhe County Commissioners have been responsive to our needs. I

get the distinct feeling tlat they want to see a demonstration of support on the part of citizens for our school programs.

Blinson called on those present to ^t in touch with commissioners, to let them know of their concern. If the commissioners feel the support is there, I think they will do everything poss&le to support our request, he said.

Formal adoption of the 1982-83 budget pn^x)sal is scheduled to be made at the school board meeting Monday. TTie meeting will be held at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School.

Woman Dies Of Gunshot Wound

TARBORO,N..C.(AP)-A 39-year-old Rocky Mount woman died Sunday after she was struck by a gunshot fired from a passing car, police said.

Police charged her estranged husband, Charles David Stanley, 52, with first-degree murder Sunday after he turned himself into police. Stanley was being held Monday in the Edgecombe County Jail without bond.

Police said Joyce Stanley was walking along a street with her son when a car pulled up alongside and shots were fired from the window of the car.

Stanleys stepson, James Allen Joyner, 23, attempted to stop the shooting by hurling a concrete block through

the windshield of the car, and also hit the man with a

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Mariiuana Is Seized

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Agents of the federal Drug Enforcement Agencys Wilmington District seized a quantity of marijuana Sunday after stopping a truck on N.C. 43 near Falkland, a DEA spokesman said today.

Donald Young, resident agent in charge, said in Wilmington that no one was arrested in the late Sunday morning marijuana seizure but he added that investigation is continuing and arrests could be pending.

Young did not disclose the amount of marijuana seized but said his office is involved in processing the marijuana and finding out the weight.

The vehicle was stopped by agents hear Otters Creek Bridge north of Falkland.

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RKHT NOW YOU CAN PROFIT FMM THE TROUBLE OUR SUCCESS HASCALBEDUS.

At Perdue, we hear good news and bad news from up North. First, more p^le buy Perdue than any other brand of chicken. Thats good. But far too many others ask for Perdue.. .and cant get it.

Thats terrible.

Right now, there are five major chains (with several

their first snipments

hundred stores) waiting for i from Perdue. We have nothing to ship. We receive many calls every week from distributors requesting our birds. We have to refuse. And even our regular customers are on short rations.

Our chicken shortage has come about because we developed the most outstanding, high quality bird in the business. And we do an aggressive job of advertising its superiority.

Since were not about to change our bird (except to improve it) and were not going to soff'pedal our advertising, we have one alternative: to grow more birds.

We created this monster. Well pay you well to help us feed it

When you sign up to build a new Perdue broiler house and grow our chickens, good things happen:

1. We sell you North Carolinas most modem, most automated broiler house at a price thats very little more than the price of an ordinary house.

2. You start earning a secure, steady income. Based on our New House Guarantee you can make over $20,000 annually on 5.5 flocks of broilers. Many growers exceed this. Even folks who had no exper

ience growm chickens until they joined Perdue ifoi '

For 1982, we hope to build more new chicken houses than were built in the preceeding two years combined.

(one reason for their success is that we have specialists who work closely with newcomers every step of the way.)

3. Your new broiler house is designed to inaease the return on your investment. An extra thickness of insulation keeps birds cooler in summer. Warmer in winter. An automatic ventilation system prevents wide fluctuations in broiler house temperatures. And keeps the air cleaner too. All those improvements make healthier chickens. For details

DEMAND 1982

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Evidence Grows A "Black

it *

Hole'Is Really Out There AN OPEV UTTER TO THE PUBLIC: ;

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Astronomers are gathering increasing evidence that a powerful "black hole spewing huge amounts of energy exists at the center of the Milky Way galaxy.

Measurements of different types of radiation coming from the galactic center indicate a massive object sucking in dust, gases and possibly even stars, scientists said Monday at an American Institute of Physics meeting.

Although the galactic core is not visible because of intervening cosmic clouds, indirect measurements indicate an object that could have a mass between 100 times and a million times that of the sun.

An exotic, compact object must exist at the galactic center, Robert L. Brown of the National Radio Astronomy Observatory tolu a news briefing. The object gives off 10 million times the radiation of the sun, he added.

Gamma ray, X-ray and infrared radiation measurements point to a powerful energy machine in the luminous core of the galaxy, and a black hole appears to be the most likely prospect, scientists said.

While the nature of the compact object is not yet clear, most workers in this field believe that it is a large black hole being powered by the accretion of gas, dust and stars, said Marvin Leventhal of Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill, N.J.

Recent observations from balloon-borne instruments and space satellites confirm evidence of energy from matter-antimatter collisions that would be consistent with a black hole, Leventhal said.

The powerful source of radio energy was discovered in 1974 and there were suggestions it might be tied to a black hole. But only after new telescopes and satellites became available did strong evidence of this object begin to accumulate.

A black hole is believed to be a massive object, such as a larg^ $tar, that collapses into itself and concentrates its matter and gravity.

Its gravitational force becomes so strong that little can escape from it, including light. Therefore, the center of such

an object would appear to be a black hole in ^ace.

Brown said that under certain circumstances, some radiation such as high-energy gamma rays could escape from a black hole.

As material spirals into the hole, it heats up and gives off radiation. This radiation pressure at the center could be so intense that it pushes some material out at the holes poles, he said.

This mechanism could explain the unusual picture of the Milky Ways central object compiled by the Very Large Array radio telescope in New Mexico, Brown said.

This instrument, actually 27 radio telescopes used together, found the gases at the center distributed in an irregular, S-like spiral shape.

Hot gases usually smooth out to take on a uniform spherical shape. Brown said, but in this case there appears to be a central area with two opposite jets spiraling from it.

These are signals of a black hole, based on what we see in other galaxies, Brown said.

Charge Driver In Accident

Robert Shelton Olrogge of Route 9, Greenville, was charged with driving under the influence following investigation of a 1:53 a.m. collision today at the intersection of Fifth and Maple streets.

Police Department investigators said the Olro^e car collided with a utility pole, causing an estimated $2,500 damage to the car and $1,200 damage to the pole and wires.

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RETURNS THE FAVOR - Judy Growman gives her dog Lucy a grateful pat after Lucy's insistent barking alerted Groman and her mother to an arson-set fire in their home in the aairroent district of San Diego. Lucy was rescued from the animal shelter by Groman and evidently returned the favOT. (APLaserphoto)

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THE FERFECI CAB.

There is no such thing as a perfect car. Many times, however, we read advertisements hy manufacturers that claim their car is the perfect car.

Websters defines perfect as, a) heing entirely without fault or defect; b) satisfying all requirements; c) pure, total. For a car to be perfect it would have to be like Caesars wife - above reproach - and, as we know from history, she was far from perfect.

You may have problems with anything that is mechanical, especially when it is built with over 4,300 different parts, which are made primarily with iron, steel, cloth, plastic, rubber, copper, etc. To make it even more difficult, they are assembled by human beings who also are not perfect. Automobile factories, as you can see, have a problem.

qUAUTT WORK, NOT ^^RE-WORK!

Most American cars are built on enormous assembly lines which flow at the rate of 60 to 100 cars an hour. At the end of the assembly line the factories have re-work centers into which flows the so-called finished product. Toyota does not have re-work centers. Quality control is maintained consistently throughout the assembly line by Japanese workers who can stop the line at any time to correct a problem. We believe that a car can be built to be the next best thing to perfection, and should be.

To build an outstanding automobile many factors such as design, engineering, styling and quality control are necessary. Unless you have a real team effort from the beginning of an idea to its final conclusion (which usually takes 5 years), you wl produce what is known in the car business as a lemon - a vehicle that wl be extremely troublesome and wl not deliver the service or resale value you would expect.

Every Toyota is assembled in sparkling clean, modern facities.

The Japanese have invested in new plants to a greater extent than any other automohe manufacturing country. Also, before a Toyota worker can start budding cars, he must go to a training school for one year. He is trained in three things: quality work, efficient production, and loyalty to the company. A Japanese worker would do anything necessaiy to help his company bud the best cars in the world. Before we can hope to put the American automobe industry hank on its feet, it is my opinion the American worker wl have to make the same kind of commitment.

ASSEMRINIHAKRS THE DIFFERENCE.

A fine-quality car must begin with the finest-quality component parts: excellent high-grade galvanized steel; triple-protective rust-proofing; quality priming and painting; the highest quality moldings; luxurious, sturdy interior fabrics; and engine component parts machined to perfection. Now even if you start with the foregoing standards of highest quality, the job is stl only half done.

The critical time comes when aU of these thousands of parts are put together on the assembly line. No matter how much a manufacturer spends on quality components - no matter how good the steel, brass and other parts may be - if they are not properly and carefully put together, the car could end up a disaster. Looseness on the assembly line can cause major problems for any manufacturer, even though he may have the best of intentions. In the automobe business, we call it assembly-line quality control. It makes the difference between exceUence and poor quality. We say a Toyota car is worth more when you buy it because it has the highest quality but into it due to the most meticulous assembly. A Toyota is also worth more when you seU it because it retains its new-car look, performance, and reliabity for many years and thousands of mes. There really is no substitute for quality.

WHY DONT THE JAPANESE DRIVE FORDS?

Many people want to know why American cars arent being sold in volume in Japan, Australia, England, Germany or other foreign countries. The answer is simple: Theyre too big, they weigh too much, they dont have the quality, and - most of all - American manufacturers havent even bothered to move the steering wheel from the left to the right side on export modele.

Imagine driving a Toyota with the steering wheel on the right-hand side in the U.S.A, facing curbside rather than oncoming traffic whe you try to shift with your left hand instead of your right. Try it sometime -1 have, and although I think I am a pretty fair driver, I really got messed up. If American manufacturers are genuinely interested in foreign markets, one thing they wl have to do is change the steering wheel position to accommodate the foreign consumer as the Japanese and the Europeans have done for the American consumer. This is a very costly undertaMng but it makes sense to do it.

THANKS FOR TOUR LETTERS.

We receive more complimentary letters on our Toyotas than complaints. Whe our cars are not 100% perfect, we have satisfied 98.3% of our owners and are working on the other 1.7% (although it might take a Supreme Being to satisfy them). We have never claimed that our cars are absolutely perfect - they are not. Nothing is. However, Toyotas are the best cars for the money you can fiud, with exceUent economy, high resale value, and very, very little downtime for repairs. Toyotas are most in demand fpom large national rent-a-car companies because they are in service 30 days of the month instead of being out a great part of the time for recalls or repairs. A car is only useful to a rent-a-car company when it is avaahle for rental, not when it is out of service because of mechanical problems. We think a Toyota makes common sense for you, too.

Take a few minutes to test drive one at your neighborhood Toyota dealership. Yo see and feel what I mean.

Jim Moran, President

Southeast Toyota Distributors, Inc. Deerfield Beach, Florida

8-The DaUy Reflector. Greivle, N.C -Tuesday, April 27,1982

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $1.25 to $150 higher. Kinston un reported; Clinton Elizabethtown. Fayetteville Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadboum Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin burg and Benson 55.50 Salisbury 53.00; Wilson 56.00 Spiveys Corner 54,50 Rowland 54.50. Sows; al weights 500 pounds up Wilson 55.00; Spiveys Come 55.00; Fayetteville 54,00 Greenville 51.00; Whiteville 56.00; Wallace 55.00 Rowland 54.50.

Poultry, RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was trending firm. Supplies moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. 'The dock weighted average price for this week is 39.33 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,810,000.

Hens,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market was 1 cent higher, supplies adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 12 cents.

Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotations;

Burroughs V'a

United Telecommunications 20^

Heublein 39\

Jeff-Pilot 28

Tn-South 34

Wix 2^

Eckerds 22/s

Central Soya 11%

McDonald's 68^

Ashland Oil aO'D

Fieldcrest 224

Hilton Hotel 38^

Virginia Electric & Power 13'4

Eaton 29%

Deere 33'i

P&G 86^

Piedmont Aviation 26

Conner Homes 12%

Pizza Inn 6

McGrawEdison 29U

NCNB 1314

TRW, Inc. 51%

Lowe's Company 14'%

Carolina P&L 22^

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 20-20'%

Little Mint 2'%-\

Aviation ll-lU^

.NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices slumped today, reversing a recent upward trend.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which had risen 3.42 points on Monday, fell 3.90 to 861.68 in the first two hours of trading.

Declining stocks outnumbered gainers by nearly a 7-5 margin, among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading was active amid a flurry of corporate earnings reports. Exxon Corp. was unchanged at 28'*2 after reporting a 22.5 percent drop in its first-quarter profits.

Bethlehem Steel, which reported a $66.7 million loss for the first quarter and said it expected to report an operating loss also for the second quarter, fell =h to 22>%. General Motors, which had reported a 33 percent drop in net income, lost'to 43^4.

Boeing Co., which had reported a 58 percent drop in profit, fell % to 20> 4.

Eastern Airlines gained 4 to 6V4 after reporting a loss of $51.4 million for the first quarter. Most other airline stocks also rose.

The stock market has been steadily rising in recent weeks despite generally grim economic news.

Big Board volume totaled 25.44 million shares, down from 26.13 million in the same period Monday.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stock fell .35 to 68.24.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .92 at 275.37,

Invasion...

(Continued from Pagel)

the Falklands within the next 48 hours."

But Defense Department sources and other experts said any landing operation at this stage would probably be limited to small teams of commandos sneaking ashore to reconnoiter Argentine defenses.

Reports from Buenos Aires have put Argentine strength in the Falklands at 9,000 troops although British sources said they have so far only identified six combat battalions, an estimated 4,500 men.

The sources reported that four of the battalions are massed around the Falklands capital, Port Stanley, on the eastern island. Only one 900-man battalion is known to be on the thinly populated western island.

Once the reinforcements join the main group of British warships. Rear Adm. John Woodward, the fleet commander, will likely seek a beachhead on the west island to operate his Harrier jump jets from a land base.

Bad weather could seriously impair combat sorties from the carriers, one source noted. A land base would therefore be imperative to provide air cover for troops.

Argentina has numerical air superiority with 135 fighters and bombers, most of them U.S.-made A-4 Skyhawks, But the Falklands are more than 250 miles from the nearest mainland air base, most of the Argentine planes have a limited range.

Bath Board Membership Is Challenged

WASHINGTON, N.C. Testimony continued in Superior Court in the trial of a complaint challenging the right of a Greenville neurosurgeon to serve on the Bath Town Board of Commissioners.

The complaint, filed by David C. Everett Jr. of Bath, alleges that Dr. Ira M. Hardy II is ineligible to serve on the Bath board because he maintains a home and an office in Greenville and has a medical practice there.

Hardy, who also maintains a home in Bath, recently won a ruling from the Beaufort Board of Elections that he does have legal residence in the Beaufort County town, where he also serves as president of the Historic Bath Association.

Everetts complaint contended that all administrative remedies have been exhausted and that court action was the only recourse available in his drive to have Hardy ousted from the board. His suit seeks Hardys removal from the board and restitution for his legal costs.

A jury was selected Monday. Testimony began Monday afternoon and continued today.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com firm at 2.74-2.93, mostly 2.78-2.93 in the East and 2.79-3.10, mostly 2.79-3.00 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans generally lowest at 6.55-6.84/i, mostly 6.60-6.80 in the East and 6.35-6.66 mostly 6.55-6.66 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.00-3.73, mostly 3.48-3.69; oats 1.95-2.20. (New crop corn 2.57-2.73; soybeans 6.38-6.55; wheat 3.08-3.37; oats 1.59-1.69). Soybean meal FOB North Carolina processing plants per ton 44 216.40-221.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Monday by location for corn and soybeans: Conway 2.82, 6.66; Creswell 2,74, 6.55; Dunn 2.84, 6.66; Elizabeth City 2.84, 6.65; Farmville 2.86, 6.60; Fayetteville , 6.80; Goldsboro 2.91, 6.66; Greenville 2.83, 6.60; Kinston 2.87, 6.60; Lumberton 2.78, 6,60; Pan-tego 2.81, 6.57; Raleigh , 6.84'^; Selma 2.88, (6.69-6.79); WhitevUle 2.78, 6.60; Williamston 2.83, 6.60; Wilson (2.88-2.93), 6.60; Albemarle 2.88, 6.66; Barber 2.98, 6.60; Mocksville 2.79; Monroe (2.79-3.10); Mount nia -, 6.55; Roaring River 2.79; Statesville 3.00,6.35.

NEW YORK (AP)

AbbtLbs s Akzona Aills Chaim Alcoa

.Am Alrlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXQ)n)

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Cent Soya

Champ Int

CTirysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Conti Group

DeltaAirl s

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark s

Exxon s

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaProgress

FordMot

For McKess

GnDynam

Gen Elec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GenTeliEI

Gen Tire

GenuParts

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNor Nek

Greyhound

Gulf OU

Herculesinc

Honeywell

Ing Rand

IBM

-Midday stocks: High Low Last

31'% 31 31'%

9% 914 9"4

M'S. 14\ 14S,

25\ 25'4 25'4

14 14'% 14%

13'% 13\ 13'%

44 43:^4 43%

271% 27'4 27\

284 9'4

3I4

27:^4 27^4

55'), 55 55'%

19i 19'*4 19''4

23'4 23 23

20% 20'% 20'%

29'%

29'4

9'%

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9*%

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29'% 29'4

34'% 34

34'%

22'%

22'

22\ 22'S,

22 48'

22'.

57\ 57'4 57:1%

11h 11 II

16N. lO'H. 164%

54%

34,

54%

2044 284, 29'%

5'%

19 1844 1844

22W 22'% 224%

21'%

29'%

324% 32'% 324%

2344 23'% 234%

. 36 3544 3544

23'% 234% 23'%

6'% 6'% 6'%

74',4 734-4 73,

30'% 297% 29%

47'% 46 46

284% 28'% 284%

10'% 104% 10^,

324% 324, 32',

164, i6\ 16',

23'% 23'% 234%

304% 30'% 30'4

29'% 29'% 29'4

66'% 6544 66

38 37

414% 41

44'% 43, 43,

314% 3m 3m

19'% 19'% 19'%

38'% 38 38'%

174, 174% 17'%

20'4 20'-4 20'4

23'% 23 23

404, 4o:s, 40'2

374% 37'4 37'4

14'4

3D4 21

71'4 49 49 49

6544 654, 65'%

4, 44,

37'% 37

26%4 26'4 264,

194, 19'% 19'%

12, 124 1244

1644 164, i6.v

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21'% 21 71I4 71

37,

41'%

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37'%

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Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCio

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

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RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldind Rockwelint RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp sfdOifCaf StdOUlnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uni royal OS Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPCT s Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

22'-4 22'%

254% 25'4

36, 364%

39 384%

27'% 27

53'% 524,

32'% 31/,

184 18'%

864% 864%

43'% 43'%

22'% 21% 12% 124,

34%

20'%

34,

20'%

28% 28'% 484, 48'%

31'-% 31'%

17% 174%

27'% 27

18'% 174-4 28'% 28 19% 194,

19'-% 19'-%

154% 154,

14'% 144%

13'% 13'%

934% 93'%

29'-4 29'%

32 314,

424% 42'%

35'% 17', 164%

51, 51'%

304% 304,

494% 49'%

8 7,

49'% 49'%

484, 48'%

34 33'%

8'% 8'%

23'% 234%

244^, 244,

53'% 53'-%

234% 23'%

27'% 27'%

29'% 28%

36'.% 36'%

174% 17'%

32'% 32

38'% 37%

22'%

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36%

384,

524%

32'%

184,

864%

43'%

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124%

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27'%

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194,

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424%

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244,

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364%

17'%

32'%

38'%

The Board of County Commissioners Monday continued preliminary work on the 1982-83 Pitt County budget by hearing from several county departments and agencies, including the health department and data processing.

Data processing manager Gene Windham told commissioners that his budget requests are some $246,000 less than for the current fiscal year because the center no longer handles computer operations for Pitt County Memorial Hospital (which paid for the cost of computer service). However, he said the requested level of expenditures represents a net increase because of proposals to add programs for several county departments.

Reminding the board that state funding for the health department will be $200,000 less for 1982-83 than for the current fiscal year, Dr. Robert Ehinger presented the same budget we had last year ... no new faces ... no new programs, amounting to over $630,000 in county money.

Other departments-and agencies heard Monday including the Agricultural Extension Service, the Pitt County Council on Aging, the county planner, housekeeping and the jury commission. "

Brewer LITTLETON - Mr. Walter Henry Brewer, 58, died Monday in Halifax Memorial Hospital.

^ Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Bear Swamp Baptist Church in Halifax Q)unty with the Rev. Charles Wilson and the Rev. Randy Jetton officiating. Burial will be in the family cemetery at Corinth Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Leatrice Clark Brewer; a daughter, Mrs. Martha Brewer Denton of Roanoke Rapids; a son. Staff Sgt. John Edward Brewer of Austin, Texas; and five sisters, Mrs. Sarah B. Warren of Littleton, Mrs. Annie B. Stauffer of Garden Grove, Calif., Mrs. Carolina B. Castleberg of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Alice B. Dickens of Greenville and Mrs. Mary B. LaddofYadkinville.

The family will be at Branch Funeral Home in Roanoke Rapids from 7-9 tonight.

Hannah Mr. Lee Hannah, 81, chairman of Hannah and Dunn Inc., died Tuesday morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in Greenwood Cemetery by his pastor. Dr. Will Wallace.

Mr. Hannah, a native of Keysville, Va., spent his early life in Rocky Mount and came to Greenville in 1922. He was a member of the First Christian Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nancy King Hannah; a

daughter, Mrs. Nancy H. Dunn of Greenville; a sister, Miss Mary Sue Hannah of Staunton, Va.; three grandsons and one great-granddaughter.

The family requests that flowers be omitted.

Arrangements are being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Moye

Mr. James Edward (Shang) Moye, 42, died Monday in ie University Nursing Center. He was the son of Mrs. Annie Bell Smith Moye of Greenville and the brother of Mrs. Mildred (Sis) Cooper Boykin of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

Joins Staff Of Conn. Hospital

Diane Alvan has joined the staff of the Institute of Living of Hartford, Conn., a private psychiatric hospital, as an assistant director of nursing.

Ms. Alvan was previously employed as an outpatient clinical specialist for the Massachusetts Mental Health Center in Boston and more recently was associated with the Lahey Foundation. She received baccalaureate degrees in psychology and nursing from Boston University and the masters degree in nursing from Duke University. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Alvan of Brook Valley^reenville.

Carolina Grill

Corner 9th A Dickinson

Cheese & Egg Sandwich 59<

Ham & Egg, Bacon A Egg, & Sausage & Egg Sandwiches... 99* Phone 75M1M For Take-Outs

3 Collisions On Monday

An estimated $2,700 dam-i age resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 4:27 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 500 feet south of the Sixth Street intersection, involving a car driven by Elizabeth James Stocks of Ayden and a truck (q>erated by Durwood Thomas Goodwin of Route 2, (Columbia.

Damage was estimated at $900 to the Stocks car and $800 to the truck.

An estimated $300 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 4:36 p.m. mis

hap on Greenville Boulevard, 50 feet east of the Red Banks Road intersection.

Police identified the drivers of the vehicles as Thomas Edward Wetherby of 178 Aycock Dorm and Sarah Downing Jones of 214 Um-steadDorm.

Cars driven by Arlene Carper Majro of 2711 Shawnee Place and Joseph Clinton Sawyer of Goldsboro collided about 5:21 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 25 feet north of the Fifth Street intersection, resulting in an estimated $300 damage to the Mayo car and $100 damage to the Sawyer auto.

Ken Perkins, DDS, PA Family &

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TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. - Mrs D.R. Hines will be hostess to the Round Table 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoliol-ics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Qub meets 6:15 p.m. - Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin, Greenville Boulvevard 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Ct-umbus meets in St. Peters Church Hal] I

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville'hwy. Call 524-4779 or 829-8281

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Sports the daily reflector Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1982Yankee Players Have Come To

Expect Changes Of Manager

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees were humming a familiar tune as they prepared for the start tonight of manager Gene Michaels second time around.

It was just one of those things, relief pitcher Rudy May said. Theres always been a big turnover here. Weve come to expect it.

Only rain threatened to delay Michaels return to pinstripes as the California Angels and former Yankee Reggie Jackson invaded Yankee Stadium. A workout Monday was rained out, postponing Michaels on-field debut. But after a nieeting with his players, he addressed some of the same questions he was asked when he first became Yankee manager on Nov.21, 1980.

Then, Michael was introduced as Dick Howsers replacement at a dof-fee-and-crumpet-brunch thrown by owner George Steinbrenner. Less than a year later, the two would be worlds apart.

I think it will be better this time, said Michael, who was fired on Sept. 6, 1981 after exchanging bitter words with Steinbrenner through the media. I think I learned some things in the past year.

I know it will be rough working for George. I Know George is not going to be quiet, he said. But I have to see what I can do with this club. The talent is there and winning will make it a lot easier.

Michaels rehiring was announced Sunday night. He replaced the fired Bob Lemon, who had replaced Michael last September. Lemon will now take over Michaels job as a Yankees scout.

Steinbrenner fired Lemon only 14 games into the season and with the Yankees record at 6-8.

Steinbrenner did not attend Mondays news conference and had not made himself available to reporters. In a statement released Sunday, however, the Yankees owner said: It is the players who are not producing the wins, and perhaps this change will get them going. Michael inherits a club with severe morale problems. A

club that several players have characterized as chaotic. They said the problem stemmed from numerous trades and an erratic starting lineup.

Lem tried to keep everybody happy. catcher Rick Cerone said. It was chaotic, but we have to quit blaming others. We have to look at ourselves and say Hey,

were at fault.

The team is struggling now, so I guess the manager has to go, Cerone said. I think the attitude around here will be very different. It has to be, but who knows. Theres been so much confusion around here so many players with so much talent, and they all want to play.

Patterson Hurls ECU To 11-5

Victory Over N.C, Wesleyan

ROCKY MOLTT - East Carolina rode the pitching of Bobby Patterson and the strong hitting of several players to gain an 11-5 baseball victory over N.C. Wesleyan last night.-While rains poured down on the Pirate field in Greenville, no rain at all fell on Municipal Stadium in Rocky Mount, and the game went on as scheduled.

The win gave the Pirates a sweep over Wesleyan, ranked second in the nation among NCAA Division III schools this

Patterson, who was tagged for eight hits and five runs, still struck out ten Wesleyan batters, a season high for him. He had twice fanned nine, against State and in the first meeting against Wesleyan.

Jack Curling, serving as designated hitter for the Pirates, banged out four hits during the evening, while Mike Sorrell, John Hallow, Fran Fitzgerald, Ricky Nichols and Kelly Robinette each had two.

season.

It also kept alive the Pirate hopes of a 30-game winning season this year, as they climb to 27-12 with three games left in the regular season.

The Pirates started the scoring in the first inning, getting a pair of runs. With one out. Hallow reached on a bad-hop single and moved up on an infield out. He advanced to third on a passed ball and Todd Evans walked. Fitzgerald then doubled in both runners for the 2-0 lead.

East Carolina increased its lead to 3-0 with another run in the second. Nichols beat out an infield grounder and was sacrificed to second. Sorrell then singled to right, scoring the fleet Nichols.

It stayed that way until the

fifth, when the Pirates added four more for a 7-0 edge. With one away, Todd Hendley walked and Evans reached on an error. Fitzgerald again doubled, scoring Hendley,'and Curlings got a hit to score Evans. After another out, Robinette singled, scoring the two runners on base. Robinette was thrown out, however, trying to stretch his hit to a double.

Wesleyan finally got its act together in the bottom of the inning, coming up with a couple of runs. With one down, Greg Hardison reached on an infield hit, and Toby Holliday singled up the middle. Willie Arrington beat out another infield hit, loading the bases. Greg Clark reached on a fielders choice, scoring Hardison, and a balk by Patterson brought in Holliday.

The Bishops picked up three more in the sixth. Chuck

Texas' Sims Is First Pick As NFL Draft Underway

Simpson singled and with one away, Earl Roberson walked. Mike DeLeone then hit a blast out of the park in left, driving in all three run and cutting the East Carolina lead to 7-5.

But the Pirates quickly rallied for two more in the seventh. Evans singled, his 54th hit of the season which leaves him only one shy of tying Macon Moyes single season record of 55. With one out. Curlings singled, scoring' Evans, who had advanced on an out. Nichols singled and Robinette reached on a fielders choice that got Nichols. Robert Wells walked, loading the bases, and Sorrell was hit by a pitch, scoring Curlings.

The eighth saw the Pirates score two more. Hendley singled but was out on Evans fielders choice. After a second out. Curlings reached on an infield hit and Nichols was safe on an error, the latter scoring Evans. Robinette then singled in Curlings with the final run of

Back Again

New York Yankee Manager Gene Michael touches his hat during a news conference in New York at

Yankee Stadium Monday. Yankee owner George Steinbrenner fired former manager Bob Lemon after Sundays game. (AP Laserphoto)

ForYankee Owner Steinbrenner,

Winning Is E-V-E-R-Y-T-H-/-N-G

NEW YORK (AP) - Ken Sims, a 265-pound defensive tackle from the University of Texas, was chosen by the New England Patriots today, as they had announced previously, as the National Football League began its two-day draft of college talent.

The only question about the 6-foot-5/^ Sims in what has been termed a lean year for potential pro talent was an injury to his leg and ankle suffered last November which kept him out of Texas last two regular-season games, along with the Cotton Bowl.

Some scouts have called this years crop a one-man draft, and Sims is the man they were referring to. Hailing from the tiny community of Kosse, Texas, Sims possesses a great combination of speed, strength and agility and won the Lombardi Award as nations premier lineman in 1981.

Moments later, Sims and Rozelle were joined by Billy Sullivan, owner of the Patriots, who earned the No.l draft pick with a 2-14 record in 1981.

Im happy to get this over with, Sims said of the waiting. Im happy to be a Patriot and look out next year, the rest of you fellows.

Then, Sims, trailed by a phalanx of newsmen and photographers, left the room for a brief news conference before flying to New England.

The selection of Sims opened the first of 12 rounds. The 28 NFL teams have 15 minutes to make their selections in each of the first two rounds and five minutes in each round thereafter.

While Sims was occupying the attention of most people in the Grand Ballroom at the New York Sheraton Hotel, the Baltimore Colts, also 2-14, were pondering their first-round

the game.

Hardison led the Bishop hitting with two, and was the lone Wesleyan player with more than one hit.

Wesleyan falls to 24-12 with the loss.

East Carolina returns home on Wednesday night to face Atlantic Christian in a 6 p.m. doubleheader

With 6:08 of their 15 minutes remaining, the Colts selected

linebacker from Mississippi State. Cooks has tremendous range and can play inside or outside linebacker. He had 24

quarterback sacks in his

career.

The third selection belonged ECannina to New Orleans, but the Saints sorreii, had exercised that pick last ^^3^

year when, in a special Evans.ib

supplemental draft, they

selected quarterback Dave Wilson, whose eligibility at Illinois had run out. The school

at Harrington Field. 'The games close out the 1982 home season for the Pirates, who wind up the regular season with an ECAC-South game at Norfolk against Old Dominion on Friday.

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0 8 5 5 4 10

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special CorrespoDdent If George Steinbrenner were a physician instead of a ballclub owner and a patient came to him with a cold, he probably would order the appendix out or amputation of a leg.

He acts impulsively. Ihis high-strung, head-strong, often insensitive boss of the New York Yankees.

He admits he is demanding and intolerant of anything short of the ultimate. He must be No.l. No.2 wont do. The Avis slogan, "We try harder. is a repugnant motto to him. The name of the game is not to compete but win, win, win. The end justifies the means.

So a nice, old fellow named Bob Lemon becomes the latest casualty in this fierce drive to feed relentless ambition. After managing for only 14 games of a 162-game season, the grand-fatherly Hall of Famer is crassly dumped as manager and succeeded by yming Gene Michael.

Sports Calendar

Michael knows the feeling.

Last September, he too was abruptly fired as were Bill Virdon, Billy Martin and Dick Howser before him. Lemon joins Martin as being twice burned. Under Steinbrenner, there have been eight managerial changes in 10 years.

The ouster of Lemon on such short notice is hard to understand under any circumstances. It is mind-boggling when thrown against the poignant scenario of the winter meetings in Hollywood, Fla., last December.

Althou^ planning to give the job to Michael on a long term basis. Steinbrenner nevertheless rehired the 62-year-old Lemon, a loyal employee and rented pilot, for the 1982 season. Michael to come back and carry on the next three years.

The Yankee owner called some writers to his suite to explain his rationale, and it was so touching it hit you right here.

I was going another dirc-

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Todays S^rts Baseball

Rose at NorUieastem (4 p.m.)

Conley at West Craven (4 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at SoiithWest Edgecombe (8 p.m.)

Roanoke at Bertie (7:30 p.m.)

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

Farmville Central at Greene Central (7:30 p.m.)

Jamesville at Chocowinity Tennis

Farmville Central at Southern Nash

Track

Edenton, Roanoke at Williamston Wednesdays Sports

AUantic Christian at East Carolina2 (6:30p.m.)

Ahoskie at Roanoke Track

Big East Girls Meet at Bed-

tion, he explained, but when Lem showed up - having lost 25 pounds and not having had a drink for months - and requested that he be allowed to manage one more year, how could I refuse him?

Every time I have called him to do a job, he never asked when, where or how much. I felt that, because of this loyalty, he should be given this chance.

Recalling Steinbrenners record for snap managerial shakeups, reporters asked if such a move didnt put Lemon under the guillotine - once the Yankees sagged, out would go Lemon, in would come Michael.

No, insisted Steinbrenner, I gave him my word. Even if were 20 games behind, Lem will stay as manager. I will only replace him if he requests it in the case of bad health. Lemon was flushed with pride.

Ive never had a chance to go a full season, he said. George wants to see if I can go the route me, too.

Now Steinbrenner is saying, in effect, he had his fingers crossed.

He didnt mean a word of it. Now its down th.e drain for a mans dream.

dingfleld Naj

Rose at Northeastern (3:30 p.m.) C.B. Aycock at Greene Central

(3:30p.m.)

ape I VUIla

Washington at Williamston Softball RoSe at Northeastern (4 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Mt. Calvary (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Bertie (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Southwest

Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

(jonley at West Craven (4 p.m.) E.B. Aycock at Kinston (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Jamesville at Chocowinity Golf

Eastern Wayne, Williamston at Farmville Central Hunt at Rose

ash Central, Kinston at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Conley, Greene Central, C.B. Aycock at Southwest Edgecombe Eastern Wayne, Southern Nash at Farmville Central

Softball

Southern Nash at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Roanoke Tennis

Greene Central at Southern Nash

But what of the Yankees? Will this sudden shift resuscitate the greatest talent money can buy? Dont bet on it.

These are not the proud, swashbuckling Yankees of old. It is a confused, disoriented lot, and has been from the start of spring training.

Gossage, the relief ace.. It was the most depressing spring Ive ever had.

Steinbrenner virtually mandated that players be at camp a drudgery anyhow two weeks in advance. Then he brou^t in Olympic coaches and installed exotic electronic equipment to be used in intensive batting and running exercises.

Players were treated not like pros but like a regiment of Marines or a flock of collegiate rookies. Steinbrenners personal heroes have always been the late General George Patton and Vince Lombardi. , The club was jaded by the time it left Fort Lauderdale. The boss not satisfied, kept reaching out and buying fresh talent, overloading the roster and creating frictions.

Its like somebody goes to a candy store and buys everything, said pitcher Tommy John.

Shortstop Bucky Dent found himself playing second fiddle to Roy Smalley and Larry Milboume. Dave Collins, an $800,000-a-year first baseman, was spending more time on the bench than on the field.

I dont ^ow whats going on? said Dent, i^en you dont play, you'^ lose your rhythm.

dominate the line of scnm-mage, Sims made 81 solo tackles last year, assisted on 29 others, had 10 sacks, pressured passer 32 times, broke up four passes and forced six fumbles.

Even before NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle had formally announced the Patriots selection, Sims was being escorted to the podium, where he posed with the commissioner for photographers. Rozelle held a New England jersey with Sims name and No.T7, the number he wore in college.

only team to lose to Baltimore twice, in the first and last games of the season.

Patterson

Honored

Jaguars Golf

Top

General confusion pervaded the clubhouse.

The lesson Steinbrenner hasnt learned is that money cant buy everything loyalty, morale, pennants and success.

I havent had any fun all year, complained Goose

When success failed to come immediately, Steinbrenner panicked. People got ^ hurt mainly Lemon but * Yankee tradition as well.

GRIFTON - FarmvUle Centrals golf team gained a victory in a rain-shortened Eastern Carolina Conference match yesterday at the Grifton Golf and Country Club.

Farmville finished the match, ended after nine holes, with a team total of 157. Southern Nash ended up with 172, and Ayden-Grifton, the host team, was disqualified.

Farmville was led by Scott Lewis with a 37, while Alan Wooten had a 38, Jeff Cutler had 40 and Gary Hobgood, 42.

Southern Nash was led by John May with a 41, while Jack Morgan and Tom May each had 43 and John Harris had 45.

Ayden-Grifton was paced by Warren Agee with a 37, while Marc Davis had 47 and Chuck Bollinger had 51. Todd Venters and Tim Bollinger, the other two members of the A-G team, did not turn in a scorecard and were disqualified.

Farmville returns to action today, hosting Eastern Wayne, Wilson Fike and Williamston at the Farmville Country Qub.

East Carolina hurler Bobby Patterson, a senior left-hander, has been named as the ECAC-Souths co-pitcher of the wwk, for play ending Saturday.

Patterson, in his lone outing of the week, went nine innings against N.C. Wesleyan, the number two team in the NCAAs Division III, gaining a 5-1 victory.

Patterson gave up seven hits in the game, walked none and struck out nine, tjing his season high at the time. He raised his record to 62 on the year and lowered his earned run average of 1.71.

Patterson again did the trick against Wesleyan again last night, striking out a season high of ten in a 11-5 victory for the Pirates.

He shares the honor with James Madisons Kip Yancey, who pitched a three-hitter over Baltimore, striking out sbc along the way.

He is the first East Carolina player to win^an ECAC-South baseball honor since the team became a member of the league this year.

nine former Pirates who are now playing with the professional leagues either in the NFL or the Canadian Football League.

The latest signing of a former Pirate was announced yesterday when tight end Billy Ray Washington signed with the Montreal Allouets of the CFL. He brings to five the

Coker

Henzel

54 9 7 4 6 2 .400000 .3 7 4 2 2 0

HBP-by Heniel PB-Holliday

I Sorrell I; Bk-Pattersor:

Games Are Rained Out

Rain forced the postponment

number of ex-Pirates playing of several area athletic events

with the CFL.

The dean of those players is linebacker Danny Kepley, named several times, including last year, as the CFLs Defensive Player of the Year. Kepley is with the Edmundton Eskimoes. Others in the CFL include linebacker Glenn Morris of the Ottawa Rough Riders, and running backs Eddie Hicks and Theodore Sutton of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers.

Active in the NFL are linebacker Zack Valentine of the Pittsburgh Steelerg^runn-ing back Sam Harrell of the Minnesota Vikings, defensive back Reggie Pinkney of the Baltimore Colts and cor-nerback Willie Holley of the Washington Redskins.

The Skins announced yesterday Holleys signing, which actually took place and was announced locally several months ago.

yesterday.

Postponed until today, weather permitting, are: Jamesville at Chocowinity, baseball and softball: Hunt at Rose golf; and Edenton and Roanoke at Williamston track.

Delayed until Wedneday were track meets sending D.H. Conley, Greene Central and Charles B. Aycock to Southwest Edgecombe, and Eastern Wayne and Southern Nash to Farmville Central.

Creswell and Bear Grass baseball and softball games were shifted to Friday.

A girls track meet between Conley and West Carteret was cancelled.

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10The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C Tuesday. April 27,1982

use Threatens To Fight NCAA

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The president of the University of Southern California says the school may take legal action against the National Collegiate Athletic Association because of the severity of penalties issued against the football team.

The school is prohibited from playing in bowl games during the 1982-3 and 1983-84 academic years and from appearances on television in 1983 and 1984.

The penalties are unreasonable, inequitable and wholly unjustified for the number and nature of the infractions involved, James H. Zumberge said at a news conference Monday.

use was penalized by the NCAA last Friday because an assistant coach sold tickets given to players.

We also believe that the severity of the penalties reflects a measure of vindictiveness that is shocking for an organization with the stature of the NCAA, said Zumberge.

He said USC had not been before the Infractions Committee in the past 23 years and had cooperated with the NCAA in its investigation.

I am now exploring with counsel the legal options available to the university and will discuss them soon with the Executive Conunittee of the universitys Board of Trustees, he said. FootJjall is a very, very importaiit part of the university sce^. We cant treat the po^ibility of going to court as a trivial matter,

He {winted out that the universities of Texas, Oklahoma and Georgia already had suits pending against the NCAA on

vanous matters, but agreed that final settlements of suits might take several years.

He said USC would await the outcome of pending cases against the NCAA before taking action of its own.

David Berst, a member of the NCAA investigation staff, in Shawnee, Kan., defended the penalties.

"I will get mail this week saying that we let USC off the hook, and Ill get mail saying we were too harsh on USC to prove the point that we can penalize the big schools, he said. Neither is true. We will let the comments fall where they may. The record will speak for itself.

Zumberge estimated the penalties might cost USC more than $1 million and other schools, both in the Pacific 10 Conference and ind^ndents such as Notre Dame would suffer financial losses from the TV ban.

The basic charge, and one admitted by the university president, was that assistant coach Marv Goux took tickets given to football plyers and then sold them at inflated prices, returning the money to the players.

Although the NCAA wanted Goux fired, the university argued successfully for a lesser penalty whereby he could not recruit or talk to booster groups for two years. He will remain on the staff.

Zumberge said, an investigation indicated neither Director of Athletics Richard Perry nor Coach John Robinson knew of the transactions. The NCAA claimed the practice had been followed from 1971 through 1979.

Ryan Notches His First Victory Of The Season

WinningStreakChanges Colors For The Red Sox

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Les Moss, filling in for Mel Wright as a Houston Astros coach, says all pitchers should be blessed with Nolan Ryans problems.

He was in the 90s all the way, even in the eighth and ninth innings, said Moss after viewing Ryans fastballs during the ri^it-handers 6-2 conquest Monday night of the St. Louis Cardinals. The mistakes he makes he corrects himself,

Ryan, who had been off to his worst major league start, notched his first triumph in five decisions with the backing of heavy Houston hitting.

In Mondays only other National Lea^e contest, the Pittsburgh Pirates handed the ^Atlanta Braves their fourth straight defeat by rallying to a 6-4 victory.

Once we had the lead, I was

able to challenge the hitters, said Ryan after finishing with a four-hitter in which he made 137 pitches, I needed the work. You just have to be positive about it.

Against John Martin, 2-2, the Astros also only faintly resembled the club that dropped 11 of 15 contests since winning twice over St. Louis in a season-opening series.

Ex-Cards outfielder Tony Scott singled sharply in the first, with Ray Knight belting his second homer one out later. Two innings afterward, it became 4-0 after Knight doubled and Jose Cruz crashed his first homer.

Knight, the third baseman obtained by Houston in an off-season trade from Cincinnati, labeled a 14-hit attack assembled by the Astros overdue.

Ryan, who fanned five and walked two, yielded an un

earned run when shortstop Dickie Thon booted Smiths smash for a two-base error and Tommy Herr tripled in the third for St. Louis first hit.

The Astros hurler was working on a threehitter until Smith singled to open the Cards eighth. Smith stole second, moved to third on Herrs fly ball and scored on Keith Hernandez grounder.

Atlanta lost it^ fourth straight home game following a 13-game winning sgtreak to open the season. Bill Madlocks two-run homer in the eighth broke a 4-4 tie. The Pirates tied the game earlier in the inning when Dave Parker doubled and scored on Jason Thompsons single.

Madlock then unloaded against reliever Larry McWilliams.

Thompson and Mike Easier also homered as the Pirates.

CHICAGO (AP) - Winning streaks like most cats, dogs and horses are color blind. But while animals are reluctant to change masters, winning streaks are not, exchanging their White Sox for Red Sox in the blink of an eye.

It wasnt cold at all. It turned out to be a beautiful evening, Boston Manager Ralph Houk said Monday night after his Red Sox overcame 40-degree temperatures and brisk winds to sweep a doubleheader from the Chicago White Sox 3-2 and 54). It extended Bostons winning streak to seven games.

The Red Sox-White Sox doubleheader, both make-up games, were the only American League contests played Monday night.

When we went 8-0 (the first ei^t games of the season) I was not overly concerned. Now weve lost four strai^t and Im not overly concerned ei

ther, said Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa. Thisis^ril. The Red Sox return home for an eight-game stand, hoping to surpass the nine-game wining streak Boston rolled up in September 1980. Maybe we should stay on the road.

Chuck Rainey, who posted his last victory on June 27, 1980, scattered just five hits and struck out five in the nightcap to gain the shutout.

Tonight I just went after them as hard as I could. I just figured Id throw as hard as I could, he said.

Rainey, 1-0, got all the support he needed from Rick Miller, who drove in the first run of the contest with one of his three singles to keyed the 13-hit Boston attack.

That run was the only scoring through five innings as Rainey got locked into a pitchers duel with Chicagos Ernesto Escarrega, 0-1, a 32-year-old rookie up from the Mexican Leagues.

In the opener, Jim Rice decided another pitchers duel by singling home Wade Boggs with the winning run in the eighth inning.

Boggs led off the Boston eighth with a single, the first hit of his major league career, and was sacrificed to second by Jerry Remy. Rice hit an 0-1 pitch from Richard Dotson, 1-2, up the middle to break a 2-2 deadlock and hand the win to Luis Aponte, 2-0, who came on in relief of Bruce Hurst in the bottom of the seventh.

Hoch Captures Wet Tourney

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - It bothered Scott Hoch not at all that the weather-plagued, USF&G-New Orleans Open golf tournament limped to a close a day late and $100,000 short.

I never knew I liked rain so much, Hoch said after hed nursed home a two-stroke victory Monday in the event that lost two days to rain and floods, had various delays and interruptions and finally was cut from the scheduled 72 holes to 54. With the tournament trimmed from four rounds to three, the purse also was reduced, from the announced $400,000 to $300,000.

Id like to think I could have won at 72 (holes), Hoch said, but Im glad it ended when it did. Im no masochist. I dont want to have to go out there and prove myself again over another 18 holes.

Tom Watson wasnt quite so sure.

Watson, who fired a 5-under-par 67 in a bid that fell a little short, said he wished we had another round.

It is disappointing in a way. But I didnt play very well over the first couple of rounds and the other guys played better. I thought Id have to shoot a 65 to have a chance and I came up a couple of shots short of my mark.

Hoch won it, the second victory of his threeyear PGA Tour career, with a closing 70

and a 206 total, 10 diots under par on the twice-flooded Lakewood Country Club course.

The triumph, secured when Australian Bob Shearer 3-putted the 17th hole and dropped two back with one hole to go, was worth $54,000 to Hoch, more than hed won in either of his two previous seasons as a touring pro. It pushed his winnings to $126,176 for the season.

Watson, who had won this event the two previous seasons, and Shearer, a winner a week ago in Tallahassee, tied for second at 208. Shearer had a closing 71 and once had the lead before he drove into mud, rough and trash and took a double bogey-6 on the seventh hole.

That misfortune let Hoch regain the top spot and he held it the rest of the way despite some erratic play over the back nine.

Maybe it was nerves, said Hoch, 26. "I dont know. But it probably was one of the worst nines Ive played this year.

But it was good enough. And Hoch, in a hurry to nail it down, putted out on the 18th before Shearer could finish.

I wanted to hurry up and get it out of the way, Hoch said of his last, inches-long putt. As shakey as I was, there was nothing certain about that Dutt.

Laker Coach Likes Layoff

Safe Steal

Chicago White Sox Tom Paciorek safely steals second base as Boston Red Sox Jerry Remy gets the throw too late in third inning action of the first

game in a twi-night doubleheader Monday in ClUcago. The Red Sox won the opener, 3-2, and took the second game, 5-0. (AP Laserphoto)

Hostage Will Join Timely Writer On Kentucky Derby Sidelines

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Hostage is the latest victim on the road to Saturdays Kentucky Derby, a path that this year has proved rocky indeed.

Just six days after pre-Derby favorite Timely Writer was knocked out of the classic because of an abdominal problem and surgery, H(^tage was injured during a workout Monday and retired.

As the Arkansas Derby winner. Hostage had been considered one of the top contenders for 108th Kentucky Derby which is expected to attract a wide-(^n field of 20 3-year-olds for the 114 mile race.

Trainer Mike Freeman said the colt suffered a fractured sesamoid and a chipped bone in his ri^t front leg.

Jockey Chris McCarron flew in from the West Ck)ast for the workout, scheduled at seven furlongs over a sloppy track.

When I started breezing him, he was doing nicely, McCarron said. Then I felt him take a couple of bad steps and he bobbled so I felt Id better pull him up.

Freeman praised McCarron for cutting short the workout, saying that he had the good sense to pull him up, sensing that he had done something quite serious.

Freeman, who had been preparing for his first Derby he was obviously crushed. It was just one of those things, a one in a million shot. He did it all in one step. The horse has never liked mud and getting caught a little bit short on time, he vas just going to have a steady breeze out there.

Hostage, owned by Mrs. Paul Hexter, had been reshod a half-hour before the workout, but Freeman said that was not connected to the mishap.

The son of Nijinsky II earned $209,096 in eight career starts, posting four victories, one second and one third. He had two victories and a second in three

1982 starts.

Other leading Derby hopefuls struck by the injury jinx in recent months include Deputy Minister, the 2-year-old champion, Stalwart, Lets Dont Fight, Distinctive Pro, Alomas Ruler and Victorian Line.

With Hostage out of the race, El Baba and Bold Style, the second and third finishers in the Arkansas Derby April 10 at Oaklawn Park, will be trying to become the fh^t Arkansas Derby starter to win the Kentucky Derby.

El Baba, owned by Mrs. Joe W. Brown, is expected to emerge as the favorite for the Derby.

By The Associated Press

Coach Pat Riley believes the nine-day break the Los Angeles Lakers had between their last game and tonights playoff opener with the Phoenix Suns was more welcome than dangerous.

I think the rest has helped us immeasurably, said Riley. Norm Nixon was having a little problem with his knees, tendinitis. Jamaal (Wilkes) and Kareem (Abdul-Jabbar) were totally exhausted.

We could be a little rusty in the beginning, but I think well work our way through that. 'The rest was worth any problems we might have with rustiness.

'The Lakers, champions of the Pacific Division, havent played since their regular-season finale a week ago Sunday.

Meanwhile, the Suns became only the fourth team to rebound from a 1-0 deficit to win a best-of-three National Basketball Association playoff

Texas...

(Continued From Page 9)

lost a court battle to get another year for Wilson.

That brought up the Cleveland Browns, who took another linebacker. Chip Banks, a 230-pounder from the University of Southern California, who led the Trojans in tackles his junior and senior years. He made 137 tackles last fall, deflected six passes and recovered two fumblzs.

As soon as the Browns selection was announced, Rozelle dropped the first bombshell of the draft, announcing that the Colts had signed discontented

quarterback Bert Jones and promptly traded him to Los Angeles for the Rams own first- and second-round picks this year.

With their newly acquired (Please Turn To Page 1)

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series when they defeated the Denver Nuggets 124-119 in Denver Saturday night.

In another Western Conference semifinal opener tonight, San Antonio is at Seattle.

The second games of the two Western and two Eastern series will be Wednesday night. In the East, Boston plays host to Washington and Milwaukee is at Philadelphia. The Celtics and 76efs won Sundays opening games.

Riley said the Suns have played exceptionally well" recently with a revamped starting lineup that includes centers Alvan Adams and Rich Kelley.

But the Lakers coach added that theyre going to have a difficult time matching up with us with that lineup. That puts Adams on Wilkes.

A former Phoenix starter, Walter Davis is getting pro-duction in leSs minutes, Riley said. When he comes off the bench, they go right to him. When he comes in you better get your pants hitched up and shoes ti^tened because hes coming right at you.

Seattle survived the miniseries round with 104-83 triumph over Houston in Game 3 Sunday.

The Sonics, who overcame the individual talents of Moses Malone to beat the Rockets, now have to gear up for NBA scoring champion George Gervin of San Antonio.

Gervin, who turned 30 today, has vowed that he will play until I get a championship. Who knows how long George Gervin can play?

Gervin has been on a playoff team with San Antonio for nine straight years, dating back to when the Spurs were in the American Basketball Association.

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758-1177THE DAILY REFLECTOR has been advertising local businesses since January 26,1882.

And for ovor 30 years, Joseph Seed has been advertising his familys local shoe repair business In THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

"My motto has always been Never lie to a customer, said Joe. If a shoe cant be repaired properly enough to fit correctly again Ill tell them so."

This way of doing business has apparently paid off for Joe. His shop now repairs shoes for third-generatlon customers.

Following his tour of duty In the Army during World War II, Joe opened the shop on July 3, 1946, In the same location that It Is at today-113 Grande Ave.

Although his wife Juanita, along with their youngest son Jimmy, now handle the routine shoe repairs, Joe does the specialty prescription footwear work that customers from as far away as Durham and the coast come to get done.

You can still get an old-fashioned shoe shine at Joe Saads place, while passing the time of day with Lester Peterson, an employee for 18 years at Saads Shoe Repair.

"Shoes have changed alot over the years, uid Joe. "Probably the biggest change la that shoes no longer leave those black heel marica that were so hard to clean off the floors.

But one thing that hasnt changed over the years Is our thoroughly enjoyable relationship with THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

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Joe Saads shoe repair business has been located at 113 Grande Avenue for almost 36 years.

1882

A Century of Progress in Print

THEDAILY REFLECTOR

Ads from the July 10, 1946, edition of THE DAILY RE-ELECTOR. ^

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NCAA Okays Moore Defends Title With KO

Bowl Contests

MISSION, Kan. (AP) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association Post-season Football Committee has certified 17 post-season games for the 1982 season, the NCAA announced.

Sixteen of the bowl games also received certification last year, and the Aloha Bowl was added to this years list, r# leased Monday. The 16 postseason events generated about $23.5 million last year for NCAA member institutions.

The bowl games, their sites, dates and EST starting times are:

The Aloha Bowl, Honolulu, Dec. 25, 7 p.m.; Bluebonnet Bowl, Houston, Dec. 31,8 p.m.; California Bowl, Fresno, Calif., Dec. 18, 4 p.m.; Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Jan. 1, 2 p.m.; Fiesta Bowl, Tempe, Ariz., Jan. 1,

1:30 p.m.; Garden State Bowl, East Rutherford, N.J., Dec. 18, 12:30p.m.

Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 30, 9 p.m.; Hall^pf Fame Bowl, Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 31, 2 p.m.; Holiday Bowl, San Diego, Dec. 17, 9 p.m.; Independence Bowl, Shreveport, La., Dec. 11, 8 p.m.; Liberty Bowl, Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 29,8 p.m.; Orange Bowl, Miami, Jan. 1,8 p.m.

Peach Bowl, Atlanta, Dec. 31, 3 p.m.; Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 1, 5 p.m.; Sugar Bowl, New Orleans, Jan. 1,8 p.m.; Sun Bowl, El Paso, Texas, Dec. 25, 3 p.m., and the Tangerine Bowl, Orlando, Fla., Dec. 18,8 p.m.

The NCAA said the dates and times of the bowl games are subject to change.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Davey Moore termed the successful defense of his World Boxing Association junior middleweight title as a blend of championship ingredients.

1 thought 1 had just a little more talent and that I was about three times as fast as he was, Moore said Monday night after his fifth-round knockout of South African Charlie Weir.

"And Weir, battered to the canvas seven times in five rounds, was not about to argue the point. Hes a good fighter, said Weir.

Promoter Bob Arum said Moore, who won the title in his ninth professional bout and

retained it for the first time before more than 50,000 screaming South Africans, probably would defend the crown next July in Las Vegas against Ayub Kalule of Uganda.

This was the fourth title bout Arum has staged in

ers.

Arum has been sharply critized for arranging fi^its here and for making it possible for the 22-year-old Moore to fight for the title so soon.

I have watched every round of every fight * the young champion has had and nothing

white-minority-ruled South, pleased me as much as the Africa with a local white bat- improvement he showed to-

tling an American black. The American has won each time.

But it remains a bonanza for those willing to mine it as many countries refuse to have any Sporting relations with South Africa because of its apartheid policy. The WBAs rival organization, the World Boxing Council, refuses to recognize any South African box-

night. said Arum.

Moore said Weir was a tough fighter, but he didnt really hurt me anytime. In the

second round I thought I had him but he stayed in there. Both fighters came away with injuries.

Arum announced at the news conference that Moore had suffered a slight tear in his right bicep and would stay in South Africa until Saturday to undergo physical therapy. Weir said he had hurt his shoulder after being knocked down in the second round.

Weir, winner of 29 of his 31 bouts, was considered a hard

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NHLPIoyoffs

By The A.'sociated Press Conference Finals Best of Seven CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Tuesday 's Game Vancouver at Chicago

Thursdays Game Vancouver at Chicago.

Saturday, May 1 Chicago at Vancouver

Tuesday, May 4 Chicago at Vancouver

Thursday, May 6 Vancouver at Chicago, if needed Saturday, May 8 Chicago at Vancouver, if needed Tuesday, May 11 Vancouver at Chicago, if needed.

WALESCONFERENCE Tuesday's Game Quebec at N V Islanders.

njursdaysGame Quebec at N Y Islanders Saturday, May I N Y Islanders at Quebec.

Tuesday, May 4 N Y Islanders at Quebec

Thursday, May 6 Quebec at N.Y. Islanders if needed Saturday, Mays N Y Islanders at Quebec, if needed Tuesday, May II Quebec at N Y. Islanders, if needed.

NBAPIoyoffs

By The Associated Press CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Best of Seven Eastern Conference Sunday, April 2S Boston 109, Washlrigton 91, Boston leads series 1-0

Philadelphia 125. Milwaukee 122, Philadelphia leads series I-O

Wednesday's Games Milwaukee at Philadelphia Washington at Boston

Saturdays Games Boston at Washington Philadelphia at mlwaukee.

Sundays Games Boston at Washington Philadelphia at Milwaukee Wednesday, May 5 Washington at Boston, if needed Milwaukee at Philadelphia, if needed.

Friday, May 7 Boston at Washington, if needed Philadelphia at Milwaukee, if needed Stmday, May9 Washington at Boston, if needed. Milwaukee at Philadelphia, if needed

Western Conference Tuesday s Game

Phoenix at Los Angles San Antonio at Seattle

Wednesdays Game Phoenix at Los Angeles San Antonio at Seattle

Fridays Game Seattle at San Antonio Los Angeles at Phoenix

Sunday, May 2 Seattle at San Antonio -Los Angeles at Phoenix

Wednesday, May 5 Phoenix at Los Angeles, if needed San Antonio at Seattle, If needed Friday, May 7 Seattle at San Antonio. If needed 1.08 Angeles at Phoenix, if needed Sunday. May 9 . Phoenix at Los Anwles, If needed San Antonio at Seattle, if needed

Bflibflll Stondingt

By The Aaaoclated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division . - W L Pet GB

St.;L*uls 13 5 722 -

MqntrepI 8 5 615 2>:

New York 9 7 563 3

Pittsburgh 6 8 429 5

Chicago 6 II 353 6i-.<

Phlladslphia 4 ll 267 7>v

Western Division Atlanta 13 4 765 -

SiMl Diego II 4 733 I

Los Angeles 8 9 471 5

San Francisco 6 10 375 64

Houston 7 12 368 7

6nclnnaii 6 ii 353 7

Monday s Games Pittsburgh 6. Atlanta 4 Houston 6. St Louis 2 Only games scheduled

Tueadayi Games Cincinnati (Berenyi 3-D at Chicago

iLarsonO-i),

Pittsburgh I Griffin 0-D at Atlanta

iMcWilliamsl-Oi.

Houston (Ruhle 0-2) at St Louis (Mura 2-0)

New York (Zachry l-Oi at San Diego iMontefuscoI-2).

1) at Los

R Ramirez, Atlanta, 3; 7Tied With 2.

HOME RUNS; Kingman, New York. 6; Moreland, Chicago, 5; B. Diaz, Philadelphia, 4; J Thompson. Pittsburgh, 4; Hendrick, St Louis, 4, Murphy, Atlanta,

STOLEN BASES: Lo.Smith, St,Louis, 12; Wilson, New York, ; Moreno, Pittsburgh. 8: Butler, Atlanta. 7; 5 Tied With

PITCHING (2 Decisions): Forsch.

St.Uuis, 3-0, 1.000. 2.97; Welch, Los Angeles, 3-0. 1 000 , 2.08; Reardon, Montreal. 2-0, 1.000, 0.75, Tekulve, Pittsburgh, 2-0, 1.000, 1 42; Mura, St. Louis, 2-0 1 000, 2.65; Mahler, Atlanta, 2-0, 1,000, 2 23; Chiffer, San Diego, 2-0, 1.000, 0.00; Curtis, San Die), 2-0,1.000,3.86 STRIKEOUT^: Soto, Cincinnati, 37; Carlton, Philadelphia, 30; Ryan, Houston, 23. Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 22; Gullickson. Montreal, 21; Anduiar. St Louis, 21; Mahler. Atlanta, 21; Lollar, San Diego, 21.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (35 -at bats); E Murray, Baltimore, .509, Cooper, Milwaukee, 443; Harrah, Cleveland, 426; R Johnson, Minnesota, .385, Cabell, Detroit, .371.

RUNS: Hrbek. Minnesota, 16, R Henderson, Oakland. 16: Harrah,

Cleveland, 15; Hoffman. Boston. 14, J Cruz, Seattle, 14 RBI: Hrbek, Minnesota, 20; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 16; E,Murray, Baltimore. 15; Thornton, Cleveland, 15; Otis, Kansas City, 15

HITS: E Murray, Baltimore. 28, Cooper, Milwaukee, 27, Cabell, Detroit, 26; Zisk, Seattle, 25; Hoffman, Boston, 23; Harrah. Cleveland, 23. Downing. California. 23; Hrbek, Minnesota, 23 DOUBLES: Otis, Kansas City, 8; E Murray, Baltimore, 7; Lynn, California, 7; DeCinces, California, 6; Armas, Oakland. 6.

TRIPLES: Cabell, Detroit, 2; lorg, Toronto, 2; Barfield, Toronto, 2; Gricn, California, 2; Morrison. Chicago. 2; I^eFlore, Chicago, 2.

HOME RUNS: Hrbek, Minnesota, 8; Downing, California, 7, Yastrzemski, Boston. 5, Harrah. Oeveland. 5; Thornton, Cleveland, 5.

STOLEN BASES: R Henderson,

Oakland, 16, Lopes, Oakland. 6; J Cruz. Seattle, 6; Carew California, 5, LeFlore, Chica), 5; MazzUli, Texas, 5.

PIITHING (2 Decisions): Tudor, Boston. 34). I 000, 2 05; Zahn. California, 34), 1.000, 1.34; Hoyt, Chicago, 34), 1 000. 1,50; Frost, Kansas City, 34), 1,000, 2.16; F.Bannister, Seattle, 34). 1.000, 3.69, Aponte. Boston. 2-0, 1.000. 0.93, Guidry, New York, 24), 1.000, 2.45; Morgan, New York, 2-0,1.000,3.65 STRIKEOUTS F Bannister, SeatUe, 31, Perry, Seattle, 26; T. Underwood, Oakland, 22; Nelson, Seattle, 20; Eckersley, Boston, 19; Blyleven, Cleveland, 19; Guidry, New York, 19.

Transactions

By The Asaocolated Press BASEBALL Amerlcin Lesgue

BALTIMORE ORIOLES- Assigned "nm Stoddard, pitcher, to Rochester of the International League for rehabilitation.

NEW YORK VTiNKEF-S Placed Graig Nettles, third baseman, on the 15-day disabled list Recalled Dave LaRoche. pitcher, from Columbus of the Interna tional League Named Stan Williams, pitching coach Named Jerry Walker, the former pitching coach, an advahce scout ced thal

Announced bullpen coach

Jeff Torborg will become

National LeaM

MONTREAL EXPOS^Purchased Dan Norman, outfielder, from Wichita of the American Association Optioned Brad Mills, third baseman, to Wichita.

FOOTBALL National Football League

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Slmed Ed Jackson, defensive end, WWie Holley and Frank

Johnny Stoutamire, comerbacks;

Carr, wide receiver, and Rod Salata. punter

NEW YORK (AP) - An old sponsor will ^ve the Womens Tennis Association a new look next year.

The WTAi unveiled its plan for a year-long, worldwide tour that will pour nearly $20 million into womens tennis in the next two years.

Virginia Slims, which sponsored womens pro tennis until four years ago, will bankroll the World Championship Series to be played in seven countries on four continents. The series will culminate in a season-ending $500,000 championship to determine the No.l womens player in the world.

Additionally, players will share in a record-setting $1 million bonus pool.

Under the new format, the separate indoor winter circuit, which many players felt led to many of the injuries suffered on the tour, will no longer exist.

The new format will mean less injuries, said Chris Evert Lloyd, the worlds top-ranked player. Im looking forward to playing the whole year.

In recent years, Lloyd has skipped most of the winter tour, preferring to spend time with her husband, John, one of Britains top tennis pros.

Part of the problem was in order to qualify for Madison Square Garden (and the Avon Championships the winter tour finale), I would hve had to play at least five tournaments, Lloyd said. Now I can play two or three tournaments before March and still qualify for the year-ending championships.

No schedule was announced, but Jerry Diamond, executive director of the WTA, said there would no longer be 11 consecutive weeks of major tournaments during the first three months of the year as there have been in the past several years. And, the winter tour, he said, would be split between indoor and outdoor tournaments.

Besides Lloyd, other players

attending the news conference announcing the new format included Billie Jean King, Virginia Wade, Diane Desfor, Rosie Casals and liana Kloss.

Casals won the first Virginia Slim tournament in 1971. King, who has won 20 Wimbledon titles and was WTAs first president, holds the record for most singles titles on the Virginia Slims circuit with 29.

Its kind of hazy and foggy, King said when asked about the amount of money being offered in womens tennis by the new contract with Virginia Slims. Everythings going so fast.

Lloyd publicly thanked King for what youve done for womens tennis.

I came along at just the right time, said Lloyd, who is now 27 years old. Then, referring to King, Wade, Casals and the others who started the WTA 10 years ago, Lloyd said; They played practically their whole career for peanuts. Now, its big business.

Texas...

(Continued From Page iO)

first-round pick, the Colts then chose quarterback Art Schlichter of Ohio State.

Schlichter and Jim McMahon of Brigham Young were considered the only quarterbacks who might go on the first round.

The 6-1*/^, 205-pound Schlichter started every game during his four years at Ohio State career. Despite playing in ground-oriented offenses, he rewrote the Ohio State record book in passing yardage and total offense.

Last season, despite an ankle sprain, he completed 172 of 324 passes for a school record 2,392 yards and 15 touchdowns.

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All Choked Up

John McEnroe reacts to a bad shot and the crowds applause for Ivan Lendl in Monday nights World Championship Tennis Finals in Dallas. Lendl outscored McEnroe, 6-2, 3-6,6-3,6-3 to win the tournament and $150,000 in first place prize money. (APLaserphoto)

Philadelphia (.Christenson 1-1 Angeles (ReusslM).

Montreal (Rogers 2-1) at .San I

I Holland 1-2)

I Francisco

Boston

Dstrolt

MBwaukee

Cleveland

New York

Toronto

Baltimore

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division W L

11 6 11 6 8 6 6 8 6 8 5 11

4 10

Western Division 13 5

Pet.

.647

.571

429

.429

.313

722 -

474

444

.429

.368

California

Chicago 9 6

Kansas City 9 6

Seattle 9 10

Oakland 8 10

Texas 6 6

Minnesota 7 12

Mondays Games

Boston 3-5, Chica 2-0 Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Texas (Medich l-l) at Toronto (Bom-back 0-3).

Kansas Oty (Frost 34)) at Boston

(Eckersley 2-1).

SeatUe (Bannister 341) at CTeveland (Waits 0-3)

Oakland (Norris 0-2) at Baltimore

(Flanagan 0-2).

California (Moreno 1-2) at New York (Guidry 2-0).

Chicago (Burns 2-0) at Milwaukee

(Lerch 1-0).

Detroit (Morris 3-1) at Minnesota

(Jackson 0-2).

Leogue Loadari

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (35 at bats); Woods, Chicago. .457; Landreaux, Los Angeles, .3K2; Moreland, Chicago, .381; Lezcano, San Diego, .367; May San Francisco, .342.

RUNS: Lo.Smith, St.Louls, 17; Landreaux, Los Angeles, 15; Ru.Jones, San Diego, 14; Wills, Chicago, 13; Herr,

13; Murphy, Atlanta. 13. gman. New York, 16; Murphy, Atianta, 16^ K Hernn^, St.Louis, 15,

RBI:

Klnigmsn, rftum.Mi, 16; K.Rvi .MURA..,, u.,uuuia, Moreland, Chicago, 14; Buckner, Chict U; Lwano, San Diego, 14; Leoruud, San

[ITS; Landreaux, Los Angeles, 26; Moreland, Chicago. 24; Lo. Smith. St.LouIS, 24; Wilson, New York, 23; K.Hernandez, St. Louis, 22; O.Smtth, St.Louls, 22; Cey, Los Angeles, 22; Lezcano, San Di^, 22.

DOUBLES: TPena, Pittsburgh, 8;

Parker, Pittsburgh 7; B. Diaz,

Philadelphia, 6; Porter, St.Louls. 6; Knight. Houston. 6; Garvey, Los Angeles,

TRIPLES: Herr, St.Louls, 3;

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puncher. After the title-fight losses of South African heavywei^ts Kallie Knoetze and Gerrie Coetzee, their was considerable pressure on Weir to win.

Roars of Charlie, Cliarlie, greeted him as he entered the ring. And when the South African anthem, Die Stem, was sung, it was followed by a deafening roar.

Weir seemed ''verwhelmed by it all. When Moore first knocked him down he glanced at his comer bewildered, -looking for advice. He landed a few punches, but every time tried to slug it out he found Moore connecting twice for each of his punches.

In addition to keeping his crown, Moore collected $300,000. Weir got $150,000.

Lendl Defeats John McEnroe

DALLAS (AP) Ivan Lendl has John McEnroes number. McEnroe feels it should be Number 1.

For the fourth consecutive time, the second-ranked Lendl defeated the top-ranked McEnroe Monday night. The 6-2, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 World Championship of Tennis Finals vic-tory netted the Czechoslovakian $150,000.

But should Lendl be Nq. 1 in the world?

His record is better than mine, said McEnroe, who was trying for a record three WCT Finals titles. Theres an argument for him being No. 1. Hes playing better than I am although I dont like to think one match is everything.

Asked if he felt he was No. 1, Lendl said: No answer. Before the match, the 22-year-old who has now won $900,000 on the WCT tour this season, said I would like to be No. 1 but Im not going to say it ...dont ask me if I win.

Asked how impqrtant the match was to him, Lendl said Everytime I beat him (McEnroe) it is important. This is my second biggest (victory) ... the Grand Prix Masters was the first ... the next is the French Open.

Lendl, who has won 78 of his last 80 matches, handled the defending champion superbly, temper tantrums and all.

He whistled 13 aces past McEnroe, who had a $60,000

payday.

McEnroe battled gamely on a sprained ankle. He dived into some yellow carnations trying to save a point and generally hustled hard. But his first service was inconsistent, leading to some pouty antics on his part.

Once he refused to take the court after beefing about a linesmans call. Later he admitted maybe it was a little petty.

Lendl refused to be bothered by the gamesmanship.

He was rock steady particularly in the third game of the fourth set which went to deuce eight times on McEnroes service. Lendl broke service with a backhand winner and McEnroe never recovered.

Some of the 15,000 fans in Reunion Arena booed McEnroe in the first set, but warmed to him in the second when he broke Lendls service for the first time in the second game.

McEnroe, who last beat Lendl in the 1980 U.S. Open, said Those cheers made me feel good. Its not every day that happens, being the underdog. It should have made me more pumped up.

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12The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.Tuesday,

'PrivateContentmenf'Poses Queries

SIZZLING IN - America actress Pia Zadora, the 26-year-old Hollywood discovery who has been compared to French bombshell Brigitte Bardot, arrives at Heathrow Airport in London from Australia to attend the British premiere of her first fUm, Butterfly . (AP Laserphoto)

By FREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - What do we really know about the people closest to us^ Can their lives ever fulfill the expectations we have for them? If we judge them by our own standards, are they destined to come up short?

These are some of the fundamental questions of Private Contentment, a melancholy, tangled play written by Reynolds Price for PBS weekly American Playhouse series.

Sometimes moving, sometimes overly melodramatic, Private Contentment tonight examines the feelings of a young man when he learns his father has been living a secret life with another woman.

The play has been cleverly crafted with an absorbing premise, but it is sabotaged by some hammy dialogue that prevents intimacy between the characters and the audience. Like when the main character, a World War II soldier, plays a soulful number at the piano and says: This is what were fighting for.

Set in the south in 1945, the play begins with Logan Melton, a 20-year-old Army lieutenant preparing to go overseas. But his mother suddenly dies of a stroke, and Logan returns home for the funeral.

There, he and his father renew their arms-length

Talent Winners Are Announced TV Log

Winners in the citywide Talent Extravaganza in Greenville schools, spsonsored by American Legion Post 160, have been announced. The competition, open to all school children, was held in four categories. Categories and winners (listed in order of first, second and third places) were:

Category I - Kindergarten through third grade: Erin Shumaker, 2nd grade, Elmhurst, violin; Susan Bramley, 2nd grade, Elmhurst, violin; and Emily Davis, 2nd grade, Sadie Saulter, violin.

Category II - Fourth through sixth grades:' Shelly Lucht, Wahl-Coastes, violin; Raquel R. Joyner, Tan^'ra Joyner, and Sufronia Hobbs, South Greenville, dance routine; and Mary P. Castellow, South Greenville, violin.

Category III - Seventh through ninth grades: Joy Flynn and Meliss Alynn, E.B. Aycock, vocal duet; Crystal Greenwood, Janice Joyner, Janetta Joyner, Abby Mason, Middle School, dance routine.

Category IV - lOth through 12th grades: Harriet Morris, Rose High, piano; Bill Messick, Rose High, piano; and Cindy Wallace, Rose High, fiddle.

Other participants in the program were - first grade: Farah Whitley, Sadie Saulter School and Matt Leggett, Eastern School; second grade. Heather McKinney, Sadie Saulter School, Christopher Edwards, Elmhurst School, and Nicole Taylor, Elmhurst School; fourth grade: Benjamin

TRIOSENTENCED BERLIN (AP) - A West Berlin court has sentenced three women to prison terms ^ of three to five years for helping the terrorist Baader-Meinhof gang and a leftist group called the June 2 Movement.

Davis, Lauren Dunlap, and Juanita Wilkins, all South Greenville School; fifth grade: J.J. Powell, Deaidra Arthur, Nita Joyner, and Linda Green, all South Greenville School, and Rose High School: Veda Wilkes and Curtis Reddick.

Cash awards were given by the American Legion Post of $15 for each first place, $10 for second place and $5 for each third place.

The talent pro^am was a celebration nationally by American Legion posts of April as Children and Youth Month.

Over 1,000

Participate

ECU News Bureau

More than 1,100 junior high school singers participated in East Carolina Universitys sixth annual Junior High Choral Festival.

The event was held at the Fletcher Music Center and was sponsored by the ECU School of Music.

The festival provides junior high school students an opportunity to hear other groups and to perform for their peers while giving ECU music education students first-hand experience with organizing and conducting such a festival.

The festival was directed by Dr. Ralph Shumaker of the ECU music education faculty. He was assisted by eight ECU choral instructors who served as festival adjudicators and by 50 music students.

Names of the choral directors of participating area schools are: Greene County, Snow Hill Junior High, Wesley Letchworth, director; Martin County, Williamston Junior High School, Mona Boyd, director; Pitt County Farmville Middle School, Katherine Sauls, director, and Wellcome Middle School, Barbara Plummer, director.

For complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Q.E.D 9:00 Moile H:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

A:M parolina 8:5o Morning 10:00 One Day at 10:XI Alice 11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/AllveNews

12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 M*A*S*H 6:00 9/AliveNews 6:30 News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 WKRP 8:30 Twpot Us 9:00 Movie 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Maverick 9:00 Flamingo 10:00 Shape Of 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News WEDNESDAY 5:30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Atlinthe 9:30 Doctors 10:00 DIft Strokes 10:30 Block Busters

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TUESDAY 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Snowbird 9:00 3's Company 9:30 TooClosefor 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition WEDNESDAY 6:00 J. Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10:30 Women

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TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7:M T.B. Journal 8:00 Saudi Arabia 9:00 Playhouse 10 :X /Matters of 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DIckCavett WEDNESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 AAetrIc 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Thinkabout 10:10 Short Story 11:00 Case Studies 11:30 On The Level 11:45 Advocates 12:15 Self Inc.

12:30 Living Things 12:45 AAatterSi

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relationship. Paul Melton (John McMartin) is a traveling piano salesman who was, at best, a weekend parent.

Logan says he was ambivalent about his father having been away so often. He fluctuated between hate

and love, which took the form of dreaming his fathers time was being used enjoyably, drinking and chasing women, not being alone.

It turns out that Paul was doing fine, having met a school teacher named Lena

(Kathryn Walker) 17 years before. Together, they had a daughter and lived a ^et life during the week in a backwoods retreat.

But as Logan and Paul take to the road to get away from their ^ief, Logan is unaware of his fathers dou-

Announcer Don Wilson Dies Of Stroke At 81

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Don Wilson, the rotund baritone who played straight man to Jack Bennys jibes for 32 years on radio and television, is dead of a stroke at age 81.

Wilsons wife of 32 years, the former Louise Corbet, said she found her husband unconscious in their Cathedral City home after she returned from visiting a friend at Eisenhower Medical Center. Paramedics took Wilson to the medical center and he was pronounced dead Sunday evening.

It was a massive stroke, Mrs. Wilson said Monday.

The couple had lived in Palm Springs about 15 years, she said, hosting TV talk shows together and raising championship poodles.

Mrs. Wilson has arranged for him to be cremated and his ashes scattered at an undisclo^d location.

Wilson joined the Jack Benny radio show as an-

Uncertainty

DON WILSON

nouncer in 1934 after working as an NBC sports announcer. Benny soon made him a featured character.

His wife also became a regular along with Eddie Rochester Anderson, Dennis Day, Phil Harris, Mary Livingston, Artie Mr. Kitzel Auerbach, Mel Blanc, Bea Benaderet, Verna Pelton and Frank Nelson.

Ive written a book about it called From Piggly Wiggly to Jack Benny, Mrs. Wilson said. He (Wilson) started out in Denver, his home town, as a baritone in a trio. They were sponsored by a chain of grocery stores called the Piggly Wiggly stores. He went to San Francisco in 1927 and sang on radio there.

A Benny associate and producer, Irving Fein, called Wilson a great foil for Jack. He was the hearty announcer who tried to get the commercial on the air and Jack would try to thwart him.

In Palm Springs, Wilson hosted Town Talk, a celebrity interview show on KMIR-TV from 1968-75. For six months in 1975 the couple hosted The Don and Lois Wilson Show on competing station KPLM-TV (now KESQ-TV).

The Jack Benny show began on radio in 1932 and transferred to television in 1950. The show ended in 1965. Benny died in 1974.

No funeral is planned. Mrs. Wilson said she is her husbands only survivor.

OverFuture N.C.Tourism

NEW YORK (AP) - One year after her separation from Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Joan Kennedy says she is considering several television offers, or may retum'to school for her doctorate.

Who knows? Mrs. Kennedy said with a laugh Monday as she spoke to reporters at a cocktail party for fashion designer and fellow Bostonian Alfred Fiandaca.

Mrs. Kennedy was surrounded by well-wishers who complimented her on her appearance and wanted to know if she was down to a size 6.

Not quite, she replied, adding that she keeps in shape by'jogging on Cape Cod, where she plans to spend the summer with her three children.

She wore a white and palomino crepe de chine suit created for her by Fiandaca as she attended the show of the designers fall collection at the swank Sherry-Netherlands Hotel on Manhattans Fifth Avenue.

Im a Boston girl. Hes a Boston boy. I wish him well, she said.

She said she still doesnt feel single. Her 14-year-old son Patrick has been living with her, and when asked if she felt like a single parent, she shook her head and answered, No.

Mrs. Kennedy, 45, received her masters degree last June from Lesley College.

Still Prospers

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Officials say lower gasoline prices, the Worlds Fair and the need to escape from everyday routine have kept tourism in North Carolina a prosperous venture.

Participants in the annual Governors Conference on Travel and Tourism also say the future looks good for the states third-largest industry, despite deepening nationwide recession.

The summer looks fantastic, said Jim Mealer, owner of the Holiday Inn at Wrightsville Beach and hairman of the Travel Council of North Carolina. The western part of the state will have an unbelievable year.

Mealers claim is backed by statistics as over the first two months of 1982, visits to the states five welcome centers were up nearly 12 percent over 1%1.

Tourist inquiries are up 52 percent over 1981s record pace in Asheville, not counting 10,000 specific requests for information about the Worlds Fair in Knoxville, Tenn.

The Raleigh Civic (Center has booked 36 more conventions for the rest of 1982, more than it had in all of 1981.

Thats one thing a mans

The Arbor

ble life. And, despite the clues, it takes a w4iile before hell let himself recognize the truth.

When were introduced to Lena, shes telling her cl^ that the Russian > are our best allies, a tipoff to one of the plays lessons: that appearances are sometimes furthest from the truth.

Paul has taken Logan to the class, with the vague idea that he wants to share his two families with each other. But his selfishness is also evident. Logan is scheduled to leave shortly for the fighting in the Pacific, and

Wins Award In Poster Contest

Paige Brannon, a sixth grader in the Greenville school system, has been named a second place winner in one of three categories in the 1982 North Carolina Bicycle Poster Contest.

Paige placed second in Best Theme Interpretation for sixth grade students. North Carolina students in grades 4,5 and 6 participated in the annual poster contest. Awards were given within each grade group for posters chosen as first and second place winners in three categories - best drawing, best theme interpretation and most original.

Presentation of certificates and prizes will be made by Transportation Secretary William Roberson on May 7 at 3 p.m. in the Highway Building Board Room in Raleigh.

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he could have been spared the truth, particularly right after his mothers death.

But Paul is a weak man. He needs to absolve some of his guUt, so he lays his big deception out for Logan, whose first reaction is to call his father a small-time cheat.

Paul rejects the small-time label. Pointing to his heart, he says he had a lot of love to give, but his wife didnt have the same joy for life and living. Eventually, Logan comes to understand that his initial judgment was too harsh.

Lena, on the other hand, seems too kind and sensitive for Paul. But she explains that, as a widow, she needed somebody. Being lonely is a simple skill, she tells Logan. You can learn it if you want to.

Most of us humans choose not to. In a roundabout way, thats what Private Contentment is telling us.

, ENOS THURSDAY'

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going to do, Mealer said of vacations. Hes going to take a vacation, hes shoveled some money back and he feels he needs it and he feels his family needs it. Industry officials say the one area where the travel business is down is in corporate travel. Officials in Greensboro and Charlotte, where corporate trade makes up an important part of travel revenue, say business isoff slightly.

Companies are taking a second look, combining trips when appropriate and taking a close look at travel dollars and how they are being spent, said Marie Early of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce. I think, too, well see as the summer season approaches, well be off somewhat because fami-lieg will be looking very carefully at "how they spend their descretionary dollar. The director of the U.S. Travel Data Center In Washington, Doug Froechtl-ing, said his companys surveys show the economy has caused corporators to cut back on the number of people sent to conventions and forced business travelers to more frequently combine business with pleasure.

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Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY/APR .28,1982

ACROSS

1 English sand hill

5 WWII org.

8 Spruce

12 Greedily^ eager

13 Large tub

14 Sharpen a razor

15 Evident

17 Ledger entry

18 Sailor

19 High homes

21 Gaseous

element

24 Soviet planes

25 Rip

26 Canadian province

30 Broad sash

31 First-raters

32 Advance guard

33 Numerous and varied

35 Descartes

36 Contrary girl

37 Doctrine

38 Lances

41 Held session

42 Yearn

43 Affected with lunacy

48 Feed the kitty

49 Old French coin

50 Work as a cowboy

51 Stingers

52 Birds beak

53 Stained DOWN

1 Female parent 11 Avg. solution time: 24 min.

SaIs

|!cy

CW I

One of the

Gabors

Author

Ana is

Reporters

boss

Above

Dance step

Reached

Ardent desire

Word on a

French menu

Arrow

poison

Jewels

'r;ammau1n|a|

t. aV.I

^SOUmL;L,A|N POkERt)^|K p'I RBR ArkET

v^emi'n'iMe.r I cBl

c'aMActjIIath^^^ S'T: I R)SORMy A;L^ ho^'e^EaOIil E D l'A~MADRAS

e'dTtBete Rp;ci ,, ,

,1 y KE.,S| BE'SId.EAN

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

16 Winnow

20 Shield

21 Minute particle

22 Girls name

23 Profit

24 Brave 26 English

game wardens: var.

27'Bakers need

28 Poison

29 Dill plant 31 Ata

^distance ^

34 Statues

35 Make slow

37 Japanese porgy

38 Thick slice

39 Com bread

40 Grafted;

Her.

41 Social put-down

44 Hole in one

45 Shy

46 Mimic

47 Guided

CRYPTOQUIP ^-27

TWYWMLT MDDTH WGL ZBC BZ wc gbgwr GBYYWML HWRL

Yesterdays Cryptoquip BUDS BURGEON ON OUR TWO DOGWOOD TREES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals S

The Cryptoqn^ is a simple substitution cipher in which each tettm- stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 Kmg Features Syndicate, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH #43

7KJ10832

0KQJ3

WEST

EAST

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Void

<7 AQ7

0 10854

0 9762

# 10983

KQJ762

SOUTH

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'7654 0 A # A4 The bidding:

We>t North Pass 1 '7 5 # Pasa Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Ten of

East South

3 4 NT

Pass 7 #

Dble 7 NT

Dble Pass

Dear Charlie:

A select field of 56 pairs competed in the NatWest Trophy, held in Manchester, England. In effect, there were three separate events.

In the Invitation event, Paul Chemla and I finished second to Los Agelenos Billy Eisenberg and Eddie Kantar.

This hand was highly amusing, although I didn't think so at the time. Paul and I had a misunderstanding in the auction. His pass of five clubs was supposed to show one ace. When East doubled seven spades, I presumed that he wanted a heart lead because he was void in the suit. So I corrected to seven no trump. After a club lead, that did not prove to be a felicitous contract. As a matter of fact, I ended up down eighf!

Eddie Kantar got to the reasonable contract of six spades. West led his singleton heart and the defenders took the first three tricks.

The Swedish international pair of P.O. Sundelin and Jorgen Lindqvist also came a cropper, except in this case they were sitting East-West. G.C.H. Fox of London reach ed six spades against them and was doubled. What seem ed like an excellent result in store for them became 8

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WWYOUR DAILY __

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righter Institute J[L

Planner Upset By Birth Rate

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is not good for being blunt or outspoken, so try to use tact and diplomacy with others. Not good for starting new ventures or making any changes.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Although you may want to make new contacts and see new places, this is not the right day to do so. Use reason.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 Don't try to renege where any promises you have made are concerned or you would later regret it. Maintain poise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do your utmost to be of assistance to your associates, even if it means giving up personal activities. Be wise.

.MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can get much accomplished by attending to duties early in the day and reap in the benefits.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show individuals you like that you are devoted to them, but don't permit some conniving person to impose on your good nature.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use good sense and you can have more accord at home with family members. Find an outlet that brings in added income.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use care in motion and in conversations today and save yourself much trouble that might otherwise ensue. Be alert.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make plans to save more money and build a reserve for a possible rainy day. Take time to improve your appearance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take extra care you don't make any costly errors through carelessness today Plan wisely for the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) There could be delays in handling regular routines early in the day. but be patient. conditions will improve later.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Avoid any arguments wiih good friends today and you save yourself from potential irouble Strive for happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use tact in dealing with olliers today, especially at home with family members, Sateguard vour reputation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY , . he or she will be one of those delightful young persons who should be taught early in life not to be blunt with others and to think in a more kindly fashion. When lessons are learned this, will be a successful chart.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Win Rights To Air Routes Of Braniff

By The Associated Press

Declining birthrates and a mobile population are playing havoc with school planning in North Carolina, and officials say the problem is expected to worsen.

Darrell Spencer, associate director of the state Department of Instructions division of school planning, says the states student population is expected to drop 5.6 percent, or about 62,700 students, in the next five years.

Strangely, the decline began during the last 10 years when North Carolinas total populatidn was growing from 5,084,411 to 5,881.766, he said.

Spencer said the 1980 census showed that most growth was in suburban areas, resulting in student enrollment booming at suburban schools and forcing officials to use trailers as temporary classrooms.

City school officials have closed unneeded classrooms, which often brought protests from city residents who didnt want their children to be bused to schools far from their homes.

About 75 Gaston County people protested a School Board plan that suggested closing two elementary schools and a junior high

'Open House'At New Terminal

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - More than 50,000 people attended an open house Sunday for Charlottes new airport terminal.

Regular travel traffic through the new $64.2 million Douglas Municipal Airport terminal will begin Sunday.

Airport Manager Josh Birmingham called the new terminal a milestone in Charlottes growth.

school in an effort to save $450,000 a year in operating costs,

Gaston school officials contend the already declining student population of the three schools will worsen by a projected drop of 2,600 students in the next five years.

However, Gastonia and Cramerton residents questioned the suggested closings because school officials are building a new $2.6 million elementary school in southern Gaston County and plan a $4.5 million junior high school south of Gastonia.

Gastonia Planning Director Ed Munn said the new South Elementary School is located in one of three Gaston areas that accounted for much of Gaston Countys 14,153 population increase from 1970-80. A suburban area along Union Road grew by 131, he said, while an area along S. New Hope Road increased by 59.6.

Don Liner, an associate professor with the N. C. Institute of Government in Chapel Hill predicts the worst is yet to come,

particularly in N.C. high schools.

Liner says a recent study projects that student populations in 130 of 143 high schools located in the states city school districts will drop an average of 19.1 by 1990^1. And 14 of those "nits will lose

over 30 of their students, he said.

Liner projected a 40.9 decrease in Fayetteville high schools. 35.1 in Northhampton County. 32.6 in Thomasville, 33.4 in Greensboro, and 33.6 in High Point.

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Both Braniff and Pan Am wanted six-year leases on the routes, and the aviation board said it would continue to study the long-term implications of those joint operating agreements.

Its mighty refreshing for all of us at Eastern to finally get in front on a major international route case, said Eastern spokesman Jim Ashlock. reached at home in Miami.

MIAMI (API - Eastern Airlines, looking for a foothold in a lucrative international market, has won the right to take over South American service from troubled Braniff International for a year.

I will sleep well tonight, Sam Coats, Braniffs vice president for domestic and international affairs, said in Austin, Texas, Monday night.

Just as Braniff was saying it could no longer afford to fly the routes, the Civil Aeronautics Board voted 54) in an unusual evening session in Washington. D.C., to award Eastern the service for a year. The board rejected a competing, weeks-old offer from Pan American World Airways.

tragedy when West led the ten of clubs. Declarer won the ace, cashed the ace of spades to reveal the break, cashed the ace of diamonds and then crossed to the table with a club ruff. On dummys three high diamonds he pitched his three heart losers, so the defenders made only their trump trick.

As you can see, there was a wide range of scores here. I went minus 2300 on the board. Fox went plus 1660. Ah well, these days happen!

14 'nwDailv Renector, Greenville. N C.-Tuesday. April 27,1982,

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Expect N.C. To Benefit From Fair

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) State tourism officials say the 1982 Worlds Fair in Knoxville, Tenn., should provide North Carolinas tourism Industry with a large financial boost. .

Many people will have to come through our state to get to and from Knoxville, said Charles Heatherly, director of travel and tourism for the state Department of Commerce. We hope they will spend all of their free time with us.

The fair is expected to attract 11 million visitors. State officials say 1.1 million of those people are expected to visit North Carolina and South Carolina.

The state is spending $414,000 for a 1,500-square-foot display at the fair with singers, dancers and entertainers in an effort to attract tourists.

The Western North Carolina Associated Communities, comprised of busi-nessmen in the 11 westernmost counties, is spending $350,000 in radio and magazine advertising, hoping to increase tourism revenues by $50 million.

We think the $350,000 will be a good investment, said Jerry Douglas, director of the Roups 1982 Worlds Fair Project. (J

At least 100 companies are bringing tours into Western North Carolina and Eastern Tennessee that have never been here before, said Dick Trammell of the Asheville Chamber of Commerce.

Group tour bookings at the Biltmore House in Asheville are up to 68,000, ten times what they were a year ago.

Weve spend quite a bit of money advertising this place, Public Relations Manager Mike Smith said of Biltmore, the Vanderbilt familys 225-room mansion and gardens located ill miles from Knoxville. But, its already beginning to pay off.

Popular tourist attractions such as the Great Smoke Mountains National Park and Carowinds, say they expect increased numbers because of the fair, too.

'The travel industry is taking advantage of the situation as well.

Eastern Airlines has added two nonstop flights between Charlotte and Knoxville beginning May 1. A week later. Greyhound will operate a special day two-way trip from Charlotte to the fair.

We see this as an opportunity to introduce people to North Carolina, Heatherly said. If we do a good job, theyll be back year after year.

Microcomputer Fair Planned

ECU News Bureau

An eastern North Carolina microcomputer fair will be held at J.H. Rose High School on Saturday, May 8, It will be co-sponsored by the ECU Department of Science Education.

Other sponsors are Districts 12,13i 14 and 15 of the N.C. Science Teachers Association and the National Science Teachers Association.

Featured will be a keynote address, Microcomputers in Science Teaching, by Margaret Bingham, instructional computing coordinator for the N.C. State Department of Public Instruction and a special demonstration on the use of microcomputers in science for handicapped students.

The fair will include rotating 30-minute demonstrations of microcomputers with an emphasis on science software and brief exhibitions of special uses of microcomputers.

Persons wishing to attend the fair are requested to register with the ECU Department of Science Education by May 1. A fee of $2 per person will be charged all participants who are not members of the N.C. Science Teachers Association.

TYPHOON TOLL NEW DELHI, India (AP) Twelve people were killed and 50 injured in a typhoon that lashed part of of northeastern India, the United News of India i'eported Monday.

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Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

AArSCELLANEOUS

Personals.......................002

In Memoriam..................003

Card Of Thanks.................005

Special Notices......... 007

Travel & Tours .............009

Automotive.....................010

Child Care ..................040

Day Nursery....................041

Healthcare.....................043

Employment....................050

For Sale........................060

Instruction......................080

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Loans And Mortgages...........085

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Opportunity.....................093

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RENT/LEASE

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Rooms For Rent................138

SALE

Autos for Sale ..... .011 029

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Garage-'Yard Sales..............067

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Miscellaneous..................074

AAoblle Homes tor Sale..........075

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Condominiums for Sale..........104

Farms for Sale..................106

Houses for Sale.................109

I nvestment Property..........^. 111

Land For Sale.......... 113

Lots For Sale...................115

Resort Property for Sale........117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Rad ford Abel Calhoun, iate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify T persons having claims aoainst icl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 6, 1982, or This Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 2nd day of April, 1982. AAAVIS MANNING CALHOUN, EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF RADFORDABEL CALHOUN, DECEASED 301 Meade Street Greenville, North Carolina, 27834*

Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

109 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 6,13, 20, 27,1982

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain of trust executed by WATSON ASSOCIATES OF GftEENVILLE, INC, to DAVID J GUILFORD, Trustee, dated the 16th day of April, 1981, and recorded in Book X-49, Page 179, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee wil offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on the 5th day of May, 1982, the land, as improved, conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lyinq and being in Pitt County,

North Carotina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and be ing all of Lot No. 3, in Block "A", of Lindbeth Grove Subdivision, Section I, as shown on a map of same made by P. G. Dickerson, dated May 14, 1980, of record in Map Book 20, at page 26\, of the Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is made for a more complete descrip tion. See E 49, Page 662; T 20, Page 497.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior en cumbrancesof record, if any.

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma tion of the sale.

Dated this 8th day of ^ril, 1982.

DAVID J GUILFORD, Trustee April 13, 20,27, May 4,1982

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by WATSON ASSOCIATES OF GREENVILE, INC, to DAVID J GUILFORD, Trustee, dated the 6th day of April, 1981, and recorded in Book W 49, Page 361, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per mission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on the 5th day of May, 1982, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and be ing all of Lot No. 2, in Block "A", of Lindbeth Grove Subdivision, Section I, as shown on a map of same made by P.G. Dickerson, dated May 14, 1980, of record in Map Record 20, at Page- 261, of the Pitt County Registery, to which map reference is made for a more complete description. See E 49, Page 662, T 20, P^age 497.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior en cumbrances of record, if any.

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 8th day of ^ril, 1982. DAVID J GUILFORD, Trustee April 13, 20, 27; May 4,1982_

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Allen Pov/ell, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of October, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 20th day of April, 1982. ARDEE/tM POWELL, EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM ALLEN POWELL Rt. 1 Box 294 B Greenville, N.C. 27834 OWENSAND ROUSE ATTORNEYS AT LAW PO Box88

FARMVILLE,NC 27828 April 20,27, May 4,11,1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF

MARY ALBERTA PUGH HARRIS

All persons, firms and corp ons having claims against K Alberta Pugn Harris, deceased, ar

tions

pora

claims against Mary

notified to exhibit them to Katie Cogdell, as Executrix of the dece dent's estate on or before October 26, 1982, at Route 1, Box 305 B Griffon, North Carolina 28503, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make Im mediate payment to the above named Executrix.

Katie Cogdell Executrix of the Estate of Mary Alberta Pugh Harris OF COUNSEL:

C. Geoffrey Mitchell McLawhorn & Mitchell, P. A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box8181

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 20, 27, May 4,10,1982

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON PLACEMENT OF A AAOBILE HOME

Public notice Is hereby given that the City Council of Greenville will.

ermit to

pursuant to Section 32 79 of the City Code, conduct a public hearing on May 13, 1982 at 7:30 p.m. in theCity Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an application by Mr. Charles Pearson for a permit to place a mobile home on SR 1282 ap proximately 250' south of Highway 43 and to allow for an addition of two rooms approximately 12' x 35'. This property is zoned tor "R6" usage and contains approximately 22 acres.

All interested citizens are re quested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard, rlhinoton

Lois Worthington City Clerk ; AAay 4,1982

Lity April 27;

LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to G.S. 131C-16, the Easter Seal Society of North Carolina, Inc., Raleigh, North Carolina, discloses for the year end

ed August 31, 1981, fund-raising expenses as 23% of contributions. Funds were raised for the purpose of

providing therapeutic equipment, special health needs, and other services to disabled children and adults.

April 26, 27,28,1982

NOTICE NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Kathryn Ward Smith, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix or her attorney on or before October 27,1982, or this potice will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 22nd. day of April, 1982. Mrs. Ethel W. Smith 566 Castle Hayne Road Wilmington, N.C. 28401 W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney 111 W. Third Street Greenville, N.C,27834 April 27, AAay 4,11,18,1982_

> ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 AM (EOST), on AAay 6, 1982, and Immediately thereafter publicly open ed and read for the furnishing of; Dual Fuel Equipment Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications tor the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the office of the Support Services AAanager, 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 bids and to waive informalitias. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION April 27,1982

PUBLIC NOTICES

024

Foreign

051

Help Wanted

FILENO :82CVD380 FILM NO :

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURTDIVISION north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

WALLER TRACTOR COMPANY,

INC

FORRESTW LEE AND GEORGE WEBBER, JR

NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO: Forrest W. Lee TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows .

Suit on contracts tor the sale of equipment to the Defendant. An Order of Attachment has issued herein.

You are reouired to make defense to such pleaoing within forty days after April 13,1982, exclusiveot such date, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will ^^^*9 *0 Court for the

1979 TOYOTA CORONA station wagon, 39,000 miles, automatic transmission, air condition, AM FM stereo, new radial tires. S5200. Day phone, 757 7394, nights. 756 7278.

032

Boats For Sale

SAILBOAT 14', fiberglass, trailer, good corxlition. Call Don Brown, 758 3471 a m and 756 5551 after 6.

TANZER 18. Less that 2 years old Almost never sailed. Sails, ac

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY Immediate opening for individual Interested in career In sales and sales management. Excellent

trairng program with starting^in come up to $24,

______ .,000 plus bonus. Call

Mr Fonnerat756 6S39.____

mature woman who can drive to live in with elderly lady. Light housekeeping. Call 748 8224, Ayden.

cessories and 3.5 horsepower out , board included Call 758 8157 ;

MENWOMEN

SALESMONEY

14 FOOT CAROLINA bass boat and trailer, new 35 HP Johnson Motor. 758 598?^_

Help enuretic children, unlimited leads travel work hard and make

relief sough

This the 9th day of April, 1982. MATTOX8.DAVI5, P A

Gary B. Davis Attorney for Plaintiff Post Ofhce Box 686 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: 919/758 3430 April 13, 20, 27,1982

002

PERSONALS

NEED CREDIT? Information on receiving Visa, AAastercard, with no credit check. Other cards available. Free brochure call Public Credit Service: 602 949 0276. extension 838

WHITE HANDSOME MALE, 6'4", weighing 225 pounds would like to meet real good looking woman with high morals. Not under 5'5' tall, weighing not over 145 pounds, age not over 45, must be honest and kind. Letter and recent photo please Will answer all inquiries. Please give name and phone number in first letter. My address: P O Box 1364, Kinston, N C 28501.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SAMMY'S COUNTRY Cooking. Open breakfast, lunch and supper. 6 til 8, AAonday Friday, 12 til 8, ' Id Sunday. Dail"

Take outs. 752 047i

Saturday and Sunday. Daily special, $1.99. Take outs. 752 0476 1512 East Fourteenth Street

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtowh Greenville

17' DIXIE Bass boat 150 AAecury Fully equipped Like new. $7950. 758 7115

$25,000 to $40,000 a year com mission. Call 800 826 4875 or 800 826 4826_

NURSES

18' DEEP V AAerrimack, 115 AAer

cury, power tilt trim, walk through windshield, galvanized trailer.

Good condition. 753 4481 after 6

1975 CHRYSLER boat and motor, 17', center console, 135 horsepoi^r, tilt and trim New galvanized Cox trailer with electric wench. $3300 negotiable. 756 6834

1979 25' O'DAY sail boat/keel well equipment. Excellent condition. $15,000 firm. Call 756 6432.

1981 MODEL Spring Clearance Sale at The Rag Bag Sai1(

Save! 758 l64l.

nor. Save! Save!

AAedlcal Staffing Services has im mediate need for LPN's and RN s for private duty work. For Interview please call: Rebecca Clark, Wednesday or Thursday between 2 and 7 p.m. at 752 6147

SATURDAY HELP Mature person

to help working mother with small

child, do light house cleaning on Saturday mornings. Must furnish own transportation and meals. Sal

1982 NEWPORT 16 Sailboat with trailer. $3995 at The Rag Bag Sailor. 758 4641. ___

21' COBIA with 135 horsepower Evinrude, 1981 Long trailer. Excellent condition. 4000 or trade

for sailboat. 758-9132 after 6 or 758 4641

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

19Vj' COACHMEN 1976, slee^^.

bath and shower, air, awning Call 756 7587

1979 STEURY pop up camper. Sleeps 6. Gas stove. Call 758 7540 between 7 and 4.

Robert at

20 FOOT CAMPER Fully self contained, air condition, shower, bath, with 1973 International Trav elall set up to pull It. Call 752-0334.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB 400 Hawk' Excellent condition. Call 758 8453

HONDA 185 TWINSTAR, 1979. 2,700 miles. Call 756-7504

1975 250MT Honda. Call 758 0206.

1976 HONDA CB 125, $300 Good condition. Call 756 1264

1979 YAAAAHA 650 SPECIAL II 10,000 miles. New tires. Excellent condition. $1200 Call 746 6463.

1980 HONDA 750 CUSTOM 500

miles. 2 helmets. Like brand new. Call 795 4360 after 7 p.m

$2000.

1981 HONDA motorcycle 650, 6,000 miles, back rest, luggage rack, crash bars, helmet $18M. 758 3203 after 6 pm

WORLD'S FAIR; beat the high | ..... als. '

cost. Beech Mountain renta,^. , Shuttle service golf, tennis, swim |

1981 AAOPED MOTORBIKE $375. Call 752 7241. _..

ming available. 704/387 4246, 704/387 4261, 704/387 4291,

039 Trucks For Sale

704/387 4300, 704/4281.

WORLDS FAIR lodging Hospitality. Call Mrs Dobbs, 1 615 971 4460

Southern rs. Robert

CHEVROLET PICK-UP, 1974. Air,

automatic, ^wer storing, V 8,

more. $1,700. 758 8892 after 4 p.m.

CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1977.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will oav too dollar

CARSANDTRUCKS

A6ost makes and models under $200.

Sold through local government

sales Call f 714 569 0241, extension 1504 for directory on how to purchase

JE EPS Government Surplus. Listed for $3,196 00, Sold for $44 00 For information call (312)931-1961, extension 1074. _

013

Bulck

BUICK REGAL LIMITED, 1981, Silver, blue vinyl top. Full power. All extras. Diesel. Call 756 2430 after 6 p.m.____

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 2 door hatchback, 1979. 67,000 miles, manual

transmission, air Excellent condl tion. Best offer over $2350 752 1237

CHEVETTE 1981. 4 door Fully equipped, 14,000 miles, air. automatic. Call 746 3989 after 6.

CHEVROLET AAONZA TC, 1975. Automatic transmission, air conditioned. AM FM, 20,000 miles (li'l ole lady and all that). Very clean. $2395. Call 758 4898

1980 CAPRICE classic Power windows, AM/FM stereo, rear window defogger, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers. Small V-8 engine $5800. 758 5875. _

017

Dodge

DODGE CHALLENGER, 1973 Clean. Call 758 1271_

DODGE COLT, 1981, automatic, sun roof, AM/FM stereo, 4,000 miles. $500 down and assume payments Call 752 7m_

018

Ford

FOR SALE: 1971 Torino GT Very

- -

good condition. Cali 757-1C anytime.

FORD PINTO, 1971. Automatic. Clean, (iood running condition. $550. Call 758 3974.

MUSTANG 1979. Fully equlpowl. automatic, air, low mileage. Rex Smith Chevroltf, Ayden, 748 3141. PINTO 1974. Blue Good trans portatlon. $475. Call 746 3488

PINTO STATIONWAGEN, 1980.

e-speed, air, now tires Super nice. ^elflctfyHIW W 756J41L

1973 GRAN TORINO, air, power VFM ^

nag m

sTss*

ring, AM/FM cassette s'tereo, wheels.

very good condition.

020

Mercury

CAPRI, 1979,3 door, 4 cylinder turbo, 4 speed, AM FM stereo tape. Sharp soortt car. $4,595. 758 103?

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1981. 24,000 miles, extra clean, good condition. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 748

JUL

022

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH Arrow GS, 1978,

condition, aJr, low mileage.

lerOp.i

best offer. 795-4772 after 8 p.m.

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1981, 5,000 miles, power windows, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, air, $8500. 752-1183 after 5 p.m. or M5-2857 anytime

LEAAANS SPORT COUPE, _ 1973 Perfect. All options. 74,000 original

miles. $1350. Call 758 7417.

Fully equipped, good condition. Rex fh (fhevrolet, Avden, 746-3141.

FORD FlOO Ranger. 1973. A 1 run Cali 749 1631 after

ning condition

and anytime weekends

ning 5:3i) c

FORD RANGER F-150. 1977. 4

wheel drive, fully equipped with air. Low mileage. Rex Smith Ct Avden, 746 3141.

1 Chevrolet,

FORD TRUCK, 1987. 6 cylinder. Very good running condition. $650. Call 7 3974. J____

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 38 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them $275. 758 3375, nights, 758 0219 TOYOTA Landcruiser, 1974. $2200. Call 756 1494 after 5 p.m

1967 FORD PICKUP, $400. 756 0831 after 5 pm

1979 TOYOTA pick up truck Long bed, air, AM FM 756 516after 7.

040

Child Care

I WOULD LIKE to keep children and Infants In my home tor $25 a week. 758 3575.____

WILL KEEP children In my home 5 days a week from 7 a.m. 6 p.m. Call 758 5250. ____

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Labrador puppies. 6 weeks old. 3 males. 3 females. $50 each. Call 1 823 5447 after 4

BEAUTIFUL MALE Pomeranian. 2 years old. E

excellent tor stud. AKC

registered. 752 5335

FLASHY Basset Hound puppies, ;, Miniature

Keeshonds, Elkhounds, Schnauzers, Dachshunds, Spits, Poodles, Chow Chows, Pekingnese, Long haired Chihuahuas. 1 728-7798.

FOUR REGISTERED Walker puppies. Champion bloodline. $40 each. 758 1217

GREAT DANE puppies. 758 8833 or 758 8874.

RED DOBERAAANS to a good home. 1 male, I female. $300. AAale trained. 3 veaVsold. Call 752 5048.

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT

of Public Works. Requires knowl edge of the principles and practices of Public lArorks Derations. Some experience In supervision and ad Inlstratlon

, as related to public

works. Preferably a graduate civil ifh

or electrical engineer or two year degree with comparable experience. Send resume to: Town of Scotland Neck, P O Box 537, Scotland Neck, NC 27874.

ATTENTION RNsI Tired of shlHs, nights, weekends? Try the challenge of Preventive Health Caret Starting salary $15,120 $15,792 depending upon edu cation. Call Personnel office, Pitt County Health Department, Greenville, NC, 919 752 4141

AUTOAAOTIVE TECHNICIAN Due to tremendous Increase In our automotive service department, we are In need of additional automotive mechanics. Excellent salary sched ule, benefits anmd working condl flons. Paid vacation, holidays and Insurance. Must have tools and

prior mechanical experience. Con lact Steve Briley at Joe Pecheles Volkiwaoen, 758 1135

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! Jobs In sales, management, finance and technical areas In Greenville and surrounding counties. One.<low flat fee for everyone. Why pay more? Thomas A Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), 757 1098 or 757

33?t

GROOMER All phases Canine Feline, experience a must. Send complete resume, current photo and salary expected to: Grooming, P O Box I987,^reenvllle, NC 27834. Confldentlallfv guaranteed

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pro illeri

duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: WIrecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

024

Foreign

OATSUN B210 HATCHBACK, 1978. Air, AM FM stereo, 4-speed. Good condition. $2500 firm. Call 758 3471, extension 288 days and 758-5551 after 8 and weekends.

DATSUN 280-ZX 1980. GL package, 5 speed, stereo with cassette.

^ auVWI/ IWfWV

Wingfoot radlals. Two tone silver. In nrilnt condition. 758-7885

HONDA CIVIC, 1980. 4 speed, 19,000 miles, new set of radlals. Like new. $3795. Call 758-5453

MAZDA 838 2 door 1979. 5 AM/FM stereo, air. 758-8: Z58J217

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1978. Automatic transmission, air condl tioned. AM FM, 45,000 miles. Clean. $3,500. Call 758 4698

TRIUMPH TR7, 1978, air condition, stereo, excellent condition, 41,000 miles. $3~49S. 758-7281

VOLKSWAGEN, 1972. Fastback, automatic, new rebuilt engine with warranty, air Call 752 5883

VOLKSWAGEN Squareback, 1973, excellent condition. For more In-formation call 758-8941.__

VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle, 1973. 752 3191

Good condition. 752-3199 after 5 p.m

VOLKSWAGEN SCIROCCO, 1978. Excellent condition, 30 blus miles per gallon. Air, AM-FM stwM,

alioy.wheeis,"stellielted ri'dla'ls! 1 523-1980

VOLKSWAGEN Convertible, 1972 V^y nice. $3000 firm. Call 948 5377 after 7 p.m. _

VOLKSWAGEN, 1972. Fastback, automatic, new rebuilt engine with warranty, air. Call 752-5883

VOLKSWAGEN 411, 1972. $800. Call 758-1494 after 5 p.m

1977 DIESEL Volkswagen Rabbit, 50 miles per gallon on highway and 42 In town. Excellent condition. Call 758-1333 days; 758-8743 nights.

LINESMEN wanted for powerllne construction. Only experienced powerllnesmen need to apply. Call 946-8164, River City Construction Company.__

SUPERVISOR of Street and Water/Sewer Maintenance and Sanitation. Requires the ability to assign, monitor, and supervise the work of subordinates and to Instruct them In proper work methods and

Rrocedures of this department leeds to be able to plan work ana continue a planned preventative

ary negotiable. Reply m writing, ith current references, name.

address, and phone to: Saturday Help, PO Box 873, Greenville, NC I78I

SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES

Immediate openings In Greenville for Individuals interested In a career in the consumer finance field. Some previous experience is necessary. Competing salary with excellent benefits. For appointment call 731 2450 in Goldsboro

27884 no later than April 28.

TRACTOR/TRAILER DRIVER Must be knowledgeable with motor

SUPERVISOR of Electrical Dis tribution. Requires considerable knowledge of sfandard practices, methods and procedures used in ciower line Construction and Maintenance, and training of sub ordinates In these area. Needs ability to read blueprints and to

interpret sketches and work specifications. Send resume to: Town ot Scotland Neck, P O Box

537, Scotland Neck, NC 27874.

TURN EXTRA TIME INTO EXTRA AM)NEY

all Avon. Great people. Earn $$$. et your own hours. Call 752 7008.

machine operators. Also some quaP

$241.20 WEEKLY (fully guaran teed) working part or full time at home. Weekly paychecks mailed directly to you from Home Office.

directly to you ---------- -------

Start immediately. No experience necessary._ All ages. National

ompany. Details and application lailed. Send your name and

address to: Bond Industries, Hiring Dept. 77), Kendalla, Texas 78027

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work

Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Calf James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

CARPET AND VINYL installers. Reasonable rates. No |ob too big or small! Call Charles Mills at 752 3858 day or night

LAWN CARE, mowing, raking, etc Dependable and reasonable prices. Call 756 5303 after 6 p m._

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver. Call 757-3353 after 4:00 weekdays and weekends

anytime.____

SECRETARY wants temporary work. Call Susan at 757 1550 or 752 6501 after 5 p.m

SEWING

0717,_

Reasonable. Call 752-

WILL CUT GRASS in Ayden area Call 746 3367.__

060

FOR SALE

APPROXIAAATELY 30 squares of used hand split cedar shake shingles. Ideal tor decorating or

exterior wall siding. Call 758-1165 qnts.___

days and 756 3125 nigh

FOR SALE; 500 yards 347 Coker tobacco plants. Calf 758-2981._

063 Building Supplies

BRICK, APPROXIAAATELY 8,000 sand finished face bridk at 1/3 off current price. 756 1888._

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

074

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE Everett Studio piano. Excellent condition. Bench and music light included. $800. 752-5542 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: Dark blue sofa. Floral

chair. 2 maple dough box end tables. Good condition. 756-0643.

For The Lite Of Your Carpet

RENTTHE

RUG DOCTOR

The steam cleaner with the vibrating brush. Professional results for a fraction ot cost. Available at URENCO, Harris Super Market, Carolina East Cleaners, Red Oak Convenient Mart, A Cleaner World.

HOME CARE medical supplies. AAedical Store, 2205 West 5th Street.

758-8371.

IRISES FOR Sale Call 746 3084 LADIES GOLF CLUBS for sale Excellent condition Call 758 8376 after 6 p.m.

LARGE LOADS ot sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank Installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742 after 6 p.m._

MOVING, MUST SELL! Black and white recllner, $50. Black lounger, $75. Black and white TV console, $25. AM FM console with turntable, $75. Craftwood insert, heats 2800 square feet, $500. Contemporary sofa, $200, Call 756 1537._

MOVING, MUST SELL! J C Penney washer and dryer. Gold. Excellent condition. 2 years old. Like new. $375 negotiable. Call 758 7989 after 5 00.

NEW RCA 25" color TV sets. Sale price at $568. Phone 747 2412 days and 747 3152 nights

oim Misjtiu-

QUALITY STEREO component system. Tuner-a mpl 11 ier, 2 speakers, tape deck, record changer. $650. Call 756 5913._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME LOW payments $162 with small equity on Ihis like new 2 bedroom Oakwood home. Set up in

park. Call 756 1997 or 756 3525

DIVORCED repossession, small

down payment and take up payments. We will finance wtfh

iroved credit, trl County Homes, 746 0131

FOR SALE New mobile home. 1982 model, 14' wide, 2 full baths with

fireplace, only ' $205 per month. Delivery and set-up Included.

jr wiivt I .

Phone: 756 0191. Mobile Home

Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC Home of the $99-down VA loan

JOHNNY'S AAOBILE Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, 756 4687. Come out today to see Johnny or Carson. We have a large selection ot used 2 and 3 bedroom homes. Down payments as low as $500 on used homes. Rebates from $500 to $1000 on all new inventory through month of April

LOCATED at Branch's Estates, Lot 8'B Very roomy, custom built, 14 X 70, 1980 Vogue. Air conditioning

756 9712 or 752-1929 nights.

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call tor details. 756 0333._

1 MOBILE HOME, 12x60, 1'2 baths,

2 bedrooms, plywood floor, excellent shape. $4500 unfurnished. Call 756 8644,_

12 X 84 1977 mobile home. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, furnished. Excellent condition. Located near ECU $10,0(X). Call

735 1629 after 6 30. _

tedrooms,

1970 WINSTON, 12x65, 2----------

2 full baths Already set up on rental lot Good condition. Call 746 3754 after 5:30 p.m

1973 OAKMONT 12x65, good condl tIOn. Equity and take u^ payments

of $116.43. 756 4819 after 5 p.m

1974 Taylor mobile home, 12 X 60, 3 bedroom, bath and a half, carpeted, total electric with appliances. $5700 negotiable. 747 8458or 746 3380.

1979 CONNER doublewide mobile home, 24x50 with many extras. Call 758 3962 after 6 p.m.

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P Stancil, 752 6331.__

065 Farm Equipment

CHAIN LINK FENCING All the, parts you need are novy in stock to

start and complete the iob yourself. 4' X 50' roll wire, $37.95. Line post.

$3.79. Top rail, 10'8", $5.99 each. 3Vj X 4' gate, $38.95. Agri Simply Company. Greenville, NC, 752 3W.

TOBACCO FARMERS

Let Bates Insulation insulate your

1981, 70x14 Vogue, 3 bedrooms with appliances and air. $1500 equity and assume $190 monthly payment. 756 4127.

1981 CONNER HOME 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator. $1000 down and assume loan. Call 756-4036._

1981 14 X 64. Pay equity and assume low monthly payments. Call 758-6321.___

54X12 mobile home, air, 2 bedrooms. Set op in trailer park close to river at Dawson's Creek near Oriental. Ready to move in. Call 524-4401._

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

tobacco barns with self-adhering, seamless, double insulating effi

ciency, spray^ urethane insola-Call 442 5694.

tion.

4 ROANOKE 18 boxes, gas fired bulk barns with dolly tracts and 2 Roanoke box trailers. 1 Long bulk harvester, 1 Long 393 peanut com blne.827 5605 or 749 3041. _

067 Garage-Yard Sale

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmers Market. Buy and sell.

OMn Wednesday-Saturday, 7 a.m 6 p.m. Sunday, 1-8 p.m. Located on

Greenville. 7

lighway n 14001

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

ANTIQUE ROSEWOOD Victorian Plano with ball and cloth toot stool. Excellent condition. $600 or best offer. Phone 752 4009._

FOR SALE, 2 trumpets, 1 begin

- - - --io, Call

ners, $125, 1 professional, $350. Call 355 6441 after 5p.m.___

or 948 2121.

072

Livestock

horseback riding Jarman

Stables, 752-5237

QUARTERHORSE for sale Excellent for trail riding. Cal 758 0327 or 758 1148

HOFFAAAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS

The shop professionals prefer. Expert refinishing. Complete restoration to custom set-up work. Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war rantv center. Call 872-0447._

MUSICAL BAND INSTRUMENTS

for sale cheap. Buy now tor tall. Coin & Ring Man, 752 3866.

1973 GORE 2 horse trailer, new tires and mats. $1050. Kinston, 522 0487.__

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER, 500 watt. IVi years old. Used very little. $225. Call 752 1759._

APPROXIMATELY 80' Of glavanized chain length fence. 8' high with 4' gate and all ac cessories. Excellent condition. $175. Call 752 3807 after 8 p.m

BEDROOM SUITE

4 piece, darkwood bedroom suite: Dresser with Mirror. Chest, Double

Bed, Night table. AAovIng, must sell.

$425. 75f 4883, Evenings._

BIG, BIG SAVINGS, big shipment

BIG, BIG SAVINGS, big shipment coming In. Must make floor room. 10% above cost on washers, dryers.

080

INSTRUCTION

COURT REPORTER training Cali 758 2199.__

PIANO LESSONS, all levels, taught by experienced AAeredlth

' 2 2608.

Call 75

els, taught graduate.

082 LOST AND FOUND

BLACK Setter. AAedium size. No collar. Freebo. Will not bite. Lost 4th and Elm. Reward. 752 4810.

freezers, refrigerators and ranges.

- trTcal

Delivery extra. Tyson Electrical and Appliances Sales and Service, 202 North Railroad Street, Wln-tervllle. 758 2929, 8:30 to 5:30,

Monday thru Friday,

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables. Spring clearance sale. All sizes. 919-785-9734. ' .

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CENTIPepP y?P 757 4994^

CLEAN CRPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans better.

Call

Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th

Larry s Carpel Street, 758-2360.

COPYING MACHINE, Sharpe SF741, 8 months old, excellent condition. Call 753 2028

DOUBLE OVEN Sears classic stove, coppertone. Has a timer

:opper ____

Good working condition and Is tar5002

clean. $150.75

FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, top soil. Call F E McDaniel, 748-3819 days, 7M-3298 nights

FOR SALE- PROM dress. Size 12, new. $25.00. Call 758-8343 after 5.

RIDING LAWN mower. $150. 758 0831 aHer5pm.

maintenance program. Preferably technical school graduate, experience as construction supervisor. Send resume to; Town of Scotland Neck, P O Box 537, Scotland Neck, NC 27874,

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent shanripooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

TEACHERS wanted for summer employment with professional or-

&aniza'tion making' contacts with usiness and Indusmy executives in

your local county In Eastern North Carolina. You will earn between $2500 $800 for 54 days work. Send

brief resume with emphasis on your community Involvement to: P O Box 1005, Pinetops, North Carolina

carrier safety regulations. Experl ence required. Send resume _or

come by office for application. Cox Trailers, Incorporated, ~

338, Grlftor;; NC 58530.

PO Box

TRAINED PERSONNEL expert enced in International exports forwarding and Invoicing, Send resume to: Manager, P O mx 775, Greenville, NC 27834._

WANTED; Experienced sewing

ii-

Ified trainees. Paid holidays, profit

" Cr

sharing, vacation. Blue Cross. Apply: Too Tuff Toggs,

Grimesland. An Equal Opportunity

Emplmr

WORKING PARTNER Expert enced in asphalt sealcoa^ng. 758-

SPRING TIME SALE I Snapper lawn mowers. Good Year Tire Center, 758-9371, ask for David.

STEREO EQUIPAAENT Reason all Coin & Ring Man, 752

able

3888.

Sell your used television the Classified way. Call 752-8168.

WATER HEATER, 30 gallon Rheem, electric. Like new. $^. Call

758 1388 after 6 p.m.

WATERBED LIQUIDATION

Must sell everything in stock. Buy a it qualit

dplr

for $199. Bookcase $299. Buy now for

completa first quality fully guaran teed pinewood waterbed in.any size

best selection. Lawaway and de livery available. East Coast

Waterbed Outlet. 758 2808

WEDDING GOWN and hat, white, late Spring/Summer, size 12 to 14. 758 8714 or 757 2244.___

WHIRLPOOL WASHER Less than 4 years old. $200. Maple bed with mattress. Full size. $75.756 8722

14 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator. Runs $75. Call 758-5577 after 5:30.

2300 BTU FEDOERS air condl tioner. 3 years old. Call Robert at 758-7540 between 7 and 4

Reward of fere

065 Loans And AAortgages

buy ' mortgages, call free, -a()0-845-3929.

093

OPPORTUNITY

OUTSTANDING business opportu

WELL established, successful foreign car repair business for sale.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId HollomanThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, April 27,198215

109

Houses For Sale

1115

Lots For Sale

NEW CONSTRUCTION 6000 square foot metal building. Owner financing. $87,000. Speight Realty,

756 3220 or 758 7741 nights._

OFFICE AND RETAIL SPACE 12,000 square feet. Central heat and air. AAemortal Drive Owner financ-

air. nnemuT .,,.0..^

ing. Speight Realty, 756 3220 or 758 7741 nights._

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights.

106

Farms For Sale

REDUCED $13.000. Beaufort County. Over 200 acres with 150 crop land. Make an offer. Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 758 2230._

109 Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE owner financing

available on this newly remodeled bedroom, brick home with fireplace

and central heat and air. Asking price: $31,500 Located in West

Greenville. Call 919 266 0713 after 6

BY OWNER, 11' 2% FHA Assump lid

tion available on this 2 year old brick home situated on a large corner lot In Edwards Acres, 3 bedroom, 1' a baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining area, garage. Call days, 758 1403, evenings. 758 8549

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

FOUND ON ELM street parking lot precrlpllon

a pair of expensive ^ glasses. The case shows Dr. C M Young, O D , P A or Dr. Richard Hatch, O D Optometry, Asheboro, N C Claim at the Dally Reflector.

LEFT 2 fishing tackle boxes Friday

afternoon at car wash on 264 By Pass. Finder please call 758 5931.

LOST: Ferret. Gray and white. Looks like small weasel. Doctors Park Apartments vicinity. Reward. Call 758 2027._

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also

WILL PURCHASE EXISTING 1st or 2nd mortgages at discount anywhere (404)436^1?L^^

nltv, Greenville operation, pro acted 3 year payback on Invest ment, real estate equipment and 3

operating businesses, $150,000. Send Inquiries to PO Box 838, Greenville, NC 27834._

Reasonably priced. Located In Washington, North Carolina. Owner

changing professions. 988-3395 days and 948 04M nights,_

CHAIR COVERS protect furniture from smoke/dust wear. Custom fitted In home. Heavy clear plastic. Sofa and chair covered, $95. Call J Ausbv, 1-538 4793, Weldon

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. CaM day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

TRIM YOUR FIGURE

YOUR BEST LCX)K, INC

355-2969

Lose 12 15 Pounds In 3 Weeks

Programs For AAen & Women

Medical Weight Control Nutritional Counseling

CAME LOT Beautiful area, lovely home. Roomy, comfortable floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, super kitchen with breakfast bar, separate laundry room, garage. Owner negotiable. Aldridge & Southerlana Jean Hopper, 756 3500, 757 3979_

CONTEMPORARY COMFORT is

yours in this like new 3 bedroom, 2 Mth home. Lovely living room with fireplace, dining area, super kitchen, office or sewing room upstairs Master bedroom has its own sitting room. Huge deck for summer en

tertaining. Aldridge 8. Southerland, Jean Hopper, 756 3500, 757 3979.

COUNTRY SUBDIVISION offers immaculate home featuring all

formis, den with fireplace, 3 spectacular bedrooms, 2 baths.

very attractive home and lot. 13' 2% fixed rate loan assumption to qualified buyer. $69,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346. _ _

DUPLEX Call 756 4953 Good buy for young married couple

ENJOY THE warm weather on this 18' X 44' covered patio with built-in barbecue in a beautifully landscaped yard. 3 bedrooms, i baths.

living room, dining, , den with ' )lc ' ' . . .

fireplace. Carpet over hardwood floors, 8' 2% assumable V A loan. $80's. 752-2814 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258. The Evans Company.

FAIRLANE provides the setting for this attractive 3 bedroom, l'/2 bath brick ranch home. Large 125 X 146 lot, backyard deck, fireplace in den, central air are featured. 14% fixed rate loan assumption with no qualifying. $65,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346._

FANTASTIC BUY! Must sell. Pay I, 3

equity and assume 10;>A% loan bedroom, 2 bath, great room with

woodstove, large lot and great sil

neighbors. Localed in Ayden. Call 746 3839 after 7 p.m. weekdays; anytime weekends. _

0 INTEREST The owner will fi nance these duplex lots in

Greenville's prime growing area All amenities. Darden Realty,

758 1983, nights and weekends, 758 22) _

121 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

127

Houses For Rent

IN BETHEL, 3 bedroom house. 1'2 baths, central heat ar>d air Nice neighborhood $325 month, lease reouired. 825-0466 after 7p.m._

2 LOTS FOR SALE 1 mile from Sunshine Garden Center on Old Tar Road C&ll 752 3318 or 756 5891

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish

117 Resort Property For Sale

washer, refrigerator, range, dis j 133 AAoblle Homt j FOT Rent

pqsal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some 1 furnished apartments available

FOR RENT OR SALE 3 bedrooms.

washer and dryer, no pets or

........fe I -------

children Available now. 758-2679.

ATLANTIC BEACH, 2 new oceantront condominiums, first and third floor, corner units, 3 bedrooms. 2' 2 baths, third floor has electronic skylight. Covered park ing, elevators. Owner, 756-4207

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815._

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, Bay view. N C , 3 bedrooms, 1' 2

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. Orie monthly payment covers

Bay view. N C , 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 I everything 1 bedroom, furnished, baths, complete with pier, bulkhead | cable TVT pool, laundry Weekly and storage house. Call 825 4401. rates from $63 $125. Olde London

120

RENTALS

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished mobile home References and de oosit required 752 5262 or 752 4008

FOR SALE OR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, double wide trailer. Ayden vicinity. Call 746 3729 after 8.00.

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes, $120 and

up No pets. No children 758 4541 or 756 9491^_

SPACipUS ONE bedroom apart-

Ifit'

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security

irity

deposits required, no pets. Call 754 ' -

FARMVILLE- Lovely country home on 2 3 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, many extras. Aldridge 8. Southerland, Jean Hopper. 756-3500, 757 3979.

FHA ASSUMPTION will delight you! Low interest rate means low

monthly payment. 3 bedroom home is in excellent condition featuring

foyer, living room, large kitchen and dining area plus den. Aldridge & Southerland, Jean Hopper, 7i6-3500, 757 3979. _

HILLCREST DRIVE, Robinson Heights, Winterville, 4 bedroom with carport. Farmers Home Loan assumption. House has lots of space. New storage building added

in the back yard. $41,000. The Evans

,7! -

Company, 752-2814; nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258; Winnie Evans. 752 4224. _

IF YOU'RE RESOLVED to live in luxury and privacy this 1 acre lot and custom ranch home is it! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formis, fireplace In den, covered patio- too much to list. 11^4% Federal Land

Bank financing available. $81,000.

ufts Realty,

Elaine Troiano, 756 6346.

Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

We are professionals in relocation. We Can make your move easier. Write or call for maps, brochures and pamphlets. We will meet you at the airport. Transportation to home

showngs. Ask anyone about our service. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-

5395.

OUT-OF-TOWN owner wishes to sell his Immaculate 4 bedroom, 2'/2 bath Tudor style home in Riverhills; immediate occupancy. Features also include all formis, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, outside storage. 15'/4% fixed rate loan assumpfion or new Federal Land Bank financing available. $74,900, Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756-8346.

SPACE PLUS I Exceptional execu five home features formal llvinc

and dining rooms, den with fireplace, 4 oedr

Irooms, 2 baths, rec room over double garage, outside storage. 13>2% fixed rate loan

assumption to qualified buyer. $77,900. CaJI Marts Butts Realty,

758 0655 or Elaine Troiano. 756 6346

SPACIOUS STONE house in beautiful Washington Park, '-2 block from Pamlico. 3,400 square feet. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, large lot, well built with many extras. Assumable loan. Call for appointment. 946-7084.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM, 28 Golden Road. Priced to sell at $32,500. Owner buying new home.

Ciet ready for the pool time fun. Fees are already paid for this year. - - _ 2814,

The Evans Company, 752 nights. Faye Bowen, 756-5258 Winnie Evans, 752 4224._

WINTERVILLE Farmers Home Loan fits your pocketbook. Gorgeous corner lot, 3 bedroom.

garage, cute and cozy. Aldridge 8i Southerland, Jean Hopper, 756-3500,

1914 FAIRVIEW WAY Approxi mately 2100 square feet of tastefully decorated, well planned living

room, den with fireplace bedrooms. 2 baths. Carport , cov ered patio. Centrally located.

111 I nvestment Property

Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

113

Land For Sale

115

Lots For Sale

4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have an^ day Friday 9-5. Call

size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon 11756 9933

menf, appliances and utilities furnished. Suitable for single or couple. Call 752-6197._

SPACIOUS 5 room duplex, also extra nice 2 bedroom apartment; both located 2 blocks from college in residential neighborhood 756 599L:_

THREE BEDROOM. 1<2 bath with washer, dryer and air corKfltioner

on private country lot 1 mile beyond

- Tf-

Pitt Plaza Call 756 0264

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, air. washer, carpet, good location, no pets. Call 758 4857.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Completely furnished Call 758-1976 between 5 and 9._ '

121 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated.

energy efficient, 2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouse. $280 a month. Call

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent $170 month, $85 deposit. Call 756 468T____

The Happy Place To Live CABl

ILETV

12 X 40 Furnished mobile home located in Oakwood Acres. Availa-ble May 10. $140. Call 758 7724.

apartment for rent. Located close to university. Call 756-0528 after 4. _

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

APARTMENT AVAILABLE June 1, $275 month. Two bedrooms, carpeted, heat pump, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups. No pets Call 756 3563 after 4 pm._

Monday through Friday OPEN SATURD/CY FROM9

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

AZALEAGARDENS

REDUCED AND READY to move into! Adorable 2 bedroom, 2 bath in Bethel. Many extra features, huge fenced lot and reasonable owner. Aldridge 8, Southerland. Jean Hopper, 756-35IX), 757 3979

space. Formal Hying roorri, dining

established neighborhood. 8<2% assumable loan. Just reduced from

$86,500. The Evans Co., 752 2814 Faye Bowen, 756-5258. Winnie Evans. 752-4224._

FOR SALE: DUPLEX Lot 0% Interest, $4000.00 down, balance forward at $200.00 a month for 3 years. Call 758-4276 weekdays. 355-7437 weekends._

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan

TWO BEDROOM duplex, drive in garage on 3rd Street near the mall. Central air and heat. Partial owner financing available.- $54,900. Call 756-9339, evenings_

8 WOODED ACRES off the old

Washington H^^ay. Owner vyill

finance with $4500 down. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends. 758 2230._

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the

city, 90% ten-year financing .... _ -----

available. Call 758-!

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot Fi nancino available. Call 756 7711. BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot In country, perked, water available. Buy now, build later. $7000. Call days, 752 3000, nights, 756 1997,

ONE ACRE lot cleared, approxi nville

mately 8 miles from Greeny

Skin Care Individual Skin Analysis Deep Pore Cleansing Face & Body Waxing Manicure and PedI cures.

COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION

n ANTIQUi MANTELS for sale

all7M?^.___

:E walnut living room suite, $550. Round wooden kitchen

7 PIECE

table plus 4 chairs, $150. Twin and double beds, $50. Rugs. $30. Black and white TV, $35. Phonograph plus stand, $100. Much more! Call 752-4196 after S._

?" J C PENNEY tal^^sion. Needs a

llttlework. $50. 355-65

102 Commercial Properiy

commercial property In

Ayden. 2.3 acres, 2 metal buildings: 6000 square feet and 2000 square feet, well, septic tank, excellent

location lust off by-pass 11. Many losslbllltles. Call for details.

posslblll _

Moselev-Marcus Realty, 746-2166. FOR LEASE excellent location.

Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square

-.75----- -------

feet. 756 0025or 756-5389.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computet Center Memorial Dr 756-6221

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient desigited,

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer , club

hook ups, cable TV, house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756-7815

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost-free refrigerators, dishwashers, garbage disposals

washer/dryer hookups, fully

carpeted, bath and a half. No pets Cable TV provided

Call Rental office 758 6061 Nights and Weekends: 757-3433._

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension, Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 756 3450.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1''2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers

washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry fa

room, sauna, tennis court, dul house and pool. 752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 E 10th Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call

for an appointment. Days: 758-6061, 5661 or 758 1535

Nights:

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

752-4225

THREE BEDROOM Duplex, central heat and air, washer-dryer hook-up, near University. $290. 756-77t_

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment, 2 bedrooms. Equipped kitchen. Air conditioned. Near uni versify, shopping. $240 a month. Available immediately. Call 756 3369 after 5 p.m

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 1' 2 bath townhouses. Available now. $290/month.

756-7711

2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer.

air, carpet, completely furnished, no pets. Call 756 0792.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and

No children No pets. Call 758 667 2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets. Available the 1st. Call 752-0196._

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office

space Excellenj location. Call 752

!-1733.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756-7815. STORES/offices/restaurant on downtown mall. Available immedi atelv. 756-0041, 756 3466._

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now. Reasonable rent. Located on Memorial Drive. 756 5991_

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square feet available immediately on East lOth St. Call 758-2300 days.

138 Rooms For Rent

AVAILABLE 2 air condition rooms with kitchen privleges for students. ''2 block from college. 752-3546.

FURNISHED air conditioned bedroom with refrigerator. Across from coileqe. 758-25

PRIVATE ROOMS TO RENT in

family home 3 blocks from campus, 110 South Woodlawn behind Overtons. $110-$130 per summer sessions. Also available for fall. One ^acious room ideal for art major, (fall 752-0495after 4 p.m._

WALK TO UNIVERSITY Super nice. 1 bedroom, Ufllifies furnished. $210 a month. Call 756-7417._

WEDGE WOOD ARMS REDUCEDSECURITY DEPOSIT AVAILABLE

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly etti ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63-$70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756-5555._

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, 1'2 bath townhouse

1000 SQUARE FEET of office space available. Rent negotiable. Pitt Plaza. Call 756-0842. _

142 Room mate Wanted

Unique design. Now leasing. Move in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay in rent. Call 756-7490

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call .752-

FEMALE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. Hospital area. Call 752 4623, 9 5, AAonday Friday, Mrs. Stallings.

FEMALE ROOMMATE for 3

bedroom townhouse. Pool, tennis courts, sauna. $130 plus '/i utilities. Call 756 9491._

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpet, central heat and air, appIT ances. $185. Call 758 3311._

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pets. 756-3923

1 BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. Call 756 0025or 756 5389

Energy efficleni, two and three bedroom apartments available im mediately. Call for ^pointment

2 BEDROOM apartments. 5 blocks from campus. $f50. Call 7520864.

II for appoir Days: 758-061 Nlahfs,VAtaekends: 758-7715

DUPLEX, LARGE, freshly painted.

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment on River Bluff Road. Call Smith Insurance 8, Realty at 752-2754.

fireplace, with heat heating

and cooling. Call 756-.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

?larden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT two bedroom townhouse, wooded area.

all appliances, washer-dryer hook UPS, $275. 756 6295

FOREST MANOR APARTMENTS Large 1 and 2 bedroonrt apartments. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Close to college. Pool priviledges, new carpet. Available May 1. Call 757 6824 from 8-5 and ask for Gall and 756 5577 after 5:30._

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpeted, dishwasher, fable TV, laundry rooms, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville ountry Club. 756-6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished

apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 per month. Call 756-5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, ranoe, refrigerator, dishwasher, cilsposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools. Located |usf off lOfh Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

available: Bryton Hills $235 per

month. New 2 bedroom duplex with fireplace $300 per month. Duffus

Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted, 2 bedroom units. Within walking distance of campus and downtown. $300 a month. 7^6-9074.

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 2 full baths, fireplace, carpeted. Calk 752 1020 days._

127 Houses For Rent

AYDEN. NC 2 and 3 bedroom houses for rent. Deposit required. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 after 5 p.m

HOUSES, apartments, trailer, town and country. Call 746-3284 or 524 3180._ _

SPECIAL Lovely executive home, 9 rooms, excellent location, near schools, owner transferred. Rent

$500 per month, option to buy. Loan

thTi:

assumption with fixed low interest. Some owner financing. Low $60's. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700. For appointment call 756-1076.

THREE BEDROOM house for rent in Twin Oaks. 2 full baths, fireplace, $400per month. Call days 752 1620.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment, 2'/j blocks from campus. $140 month includes heat, air, water and cable. Deposit required. 752-6016.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE WANTED

Call 825-0766 for more information. FEAAALE RCX3AAAAATE wanted. Very nice; 2 bedroom trailer. $87.50 per month plus '/z utilities. 752-1675 before 6 p.m._

I AM LOCKING for an elderly man, woman or retired person to live-in mv home. Call 758 4681.

AAALE ROOAAAAATE needed imme diately. 1 block from campus

Overton's and laundrymat. Energy efficient. Opening May 1. CafI 757-1993 or 758 6148.__

MATURE FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom home. $175 month. Covers rent utilities and phone. No pets and non-smoker. Call 355 6636. _

RCX5AAAAATE needed to share new furnished 2 bedroom duplex. Call 756 7045._

TWO RCX3AAMATES needed to share 3 bedroom house. $100 a month plus '/a utilities. 756-5303.

WANTED WORKING male or female to share apartment with middleaged businessman. I travel alof. Need the company. Write PO Box 1293. Washington, NC 27889.

WANTED: Roommate for summer. May 15-August 15. Furnished bedroom, access to kitchen, $75. Also roommate needed beginning May 15, unfurnished bedroom in large apartment complex, $65 month and '/* utilities (females). Call 752 8925 after 7 p.m._

144 Wanted To Buy

USED AIR CONDITIONERS

18,000 23,000 BTU's. Call 756-5577 after 5:30.

THREE BEDROOM farm house, 4 miles pn New Bern Highway. Grier Rental Agency, HOO Charles

Boulevard, 752-5700._

WCX3DED LOTI* A nice little quaint 2 story brick home with 4 bedrooms. Neat and nice

WOULD LIKE to buy some land, 3 to 20 acres to build a home around the Greenville area from 1 to 5 ! miles radius. Call collect, ; Jacksonville. 455-3435, and ask for J Burrell._

Wanted To Lease

established neighborhood. $350 per month. Couples preferred. Call Carl Darden, 758 1983, nights and

WANTED TO LEASE off or on land peanut pounds In Pitt County or will buy quota pounds. 825-3871 after 6.

weekends, 758-2230.

2 BEDROOMS Near university. 118 North Jarvis. $220. 758 5299.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

206 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedroorrf\ 2 baths, den, living, and dining rwm in quiet neighborhood. No pets.V year lease and deposit. $425per rrfonth. 752-2615or 758 1355

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

3 BEDROOM HOUSES available: Lindell Roa* $350. Forbes Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $265 per month. Grimesland. $300 per month.

, Greenville Blvd. $500 All require a

Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

enul

lease and a security deposit. Duffus

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

4 BEDR(X)M Available immedi ately. Located West Fifth Street. I $175 deposit, $175 rent. 752 3311.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

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.

4 OR 5 bedroom house. Close to campus. Call 752-0864

4 OR 5 spacious bedrooms. Ideal for large family or 4 or 5 students. Centrally located, gas heat, $450,

lease and deposit required, no pets. Call 756 521T 756-0489 or 756 6382

(after5p.m.).

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. )' 2 baths, 2 bedrooms.

washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, efficient. $28

heat pump, month. Call 752 2040or 756 8904

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756-7252.__

2 BEDRCXJMS Near university. 105 C North Summitt.$160. 758-5299.

3 BEDRCXJM apartment 5 blocKS from campus. Keep a dog and pay only $200 tor whole first summer school session. 752 7104._

704 EAST THIRD STREET

Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available Un furnished, $240 month; furnished, $260 month. 756 1888._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756-7799.

NEARLY AN ACRE with septic tank and well already in place. Financing available at a low rate ot interest. Price $6000. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500. Nights; Dick Evans, Realtor 758 1119.__

Grimesland Highway. $6800. Owner financing at 12% 752-7768 anytime.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756-7252._

WE REPAIR I SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinlthing and repairs. Superior caning for ail type chairs, largar salactlon of custom picturs framing, survey stakesany Isngth, all typas of palista, hand-craftad ropa hammocks, selacted framed reproductiona.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Indii^trlal Park, Hwy. 13 798-41U 8A.M.-4;30P.M.

Graanvllta, N.C.

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C. Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

SPECIAL

p=c

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

Reg Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St

752-21,

HELP WANTED

Pari time and fulj time help needed. Fastest growing copier company in eastern N.C. needs shipping and receiving clerk. Mechanical aptitude also necessary. Only mature, responsible persons need apply. Career path and opportunity for advancement for the right person. Apply at Creech & Jones Business Machines, Inc., 103 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C. 756-3175.

WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR?

The Real Estate Concept Of Selling Your Car

WE NEED LISTINGS

NATIONAL AUTOFINDERS

Exclusive Brokers For Pitt County

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street li 264 By-pass

758-0114

16- The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, April 27,1982

Scientists BelieveMS Virus Is Now Identified

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Writer NEW YORK (.AP) - A vaccine to protect against multiple sclerosis could be one eventual outcome of the discovery of a virus associated with the disease, scientists say.

Doctors at the Bnylor College of .Medicine in Houston who found the virus cautioned that more work remains before they know

Dog Trailed Missing Boy

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A 2-year-old boy w'ho had been missing'from his grandparents home for more than an hour Sunday was found safe afteha^og led recuers into a wooded area and went straight to the boys side.

jimmy Glenn was spending the day with his grandparents when he apparently opened the door and wandered away.

Relatives noticed that the boy was missing, and, after an hours search, notified authorities.

Deputies were organizing a search party to find the boy when the dog a mixed-breed German Shepherd -come up to the house from woods on the other side of the street.

The dog ran back toward the woods, then stopped and turned to see if anyone was following.

Detective Ralph Seagroves said deputies looked for about 15 or 20 minutes with no success when the dog showed up.

We kept following the dog, Seagroves said, and all of a sudden we heard a whimper, and it sounded like a child, and when, we did, the dog took off.

The deputies walked a bit further and found Jimmy near some pine trees, The dog, named Bullet, was beside the boy. The boy was crying, but otherwise was in good health.

Jimmys grandmother, Janet Outland, said Bullet was given to her by Jimmys parents when Bullet was a puppy.

Seagroves estimated that Jimmy had wandered a mile from the home and said he w'asnt sure deputies could have found the child without the dogs help.'

Bethel Council

)

Signs Fourteer

BETHEL - The Bethel

Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce has recruited 14 new members, according to Toby Tim-berlake, chairman of the membership committee.

New members drawn by a one-day membership blitz were: Ken Manning, David G. Lee, Tom L. Arvin, Sam Keel Farm, James Gallman Jr., Tom Carson Farms, Sam Wilson Farm, C.X. James Farm & Son, George Worsley, Carson Gas Company, Ralph Highsmith, Marantha Ministries, Jamie L, Barnhill and Dixie Everett.

Pancake Plates To Be Offered

The University City Kiwahis of Greenville will have its annual pancake festival on Tuesday, May 4 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Kroger Sav-On parking lot, according to Project Chairman David Aschliman. The event is held to raise funds for the Boys Clubs of Pitt County.

For more information or tickets contact Blaney Parker at 758-3007 or 752-3083; Charles Entzminger at 7564372 or 756-1212; David Aschliman at 756-5571 or 758-7411 or any other Kiwanis members.

CHOIR REHEARSAL The Rock Spring Traveling Choir will rehearse Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

CHOIR REHEARSAL Adult choirs of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will have joint rehearsal 'Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

whether the virus causes multiple sclerosis.

If that turns out to be the case, it should be possible to develop a vaccine that would prevent spread of the disease, said Dr. Joseph .Melnick, the leader of the rior research team.

Itka report in the current issues^f ThC^Lancet, the 'BritisHL^meilrcal journal, .Melnick said the virus has also been found in patients with two other diseases of the central nervous system.

Melnick and colleague Edward Seidel said they have spent 2l- years verifying their results, because many previous reports similar to theirs have not held up

LANDSUDE VICTORY REGINA Saskatchawan (AP) The Progressive Conservative Party has ended 11 years of socialist government in this western Canadian province with a stunning landslide electoral victory that took 37 seats away from the New Demo-cratic Party.

under scrutiny by other scientists.

A quarter of a million .Americans have multiple sclerosis, and it strikes some 10,000 others every year, according to the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.

It attacks the brain and central nervous system, damaging the myelin sheath, a white insulating material that surrounds nerve cells and shields their electrical sjgnals. The term sclerosis means hardening, and refers to the firm scar tissue that appears following damage to the myelin sheath.

Studies of the way multiple sclerosis spreads have suggested that it could be caused by a virus, and many scientists have searched for a virus in patients with the disease.

Melnick said he found the virus in four patients with central nervous system disease. Three had multiple sclerosis; one had amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. sometimes called Lou Gehrigs disease.

The virus is believed to be the same one found by Japa

nese researchers in patients with subacute myelo-op-tico-neuropathy, another chronic disease of the central nervous system.

Dr. Barry Bloom, chairman of the department of microbiology and immunology at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York, called the report exciting, although he said he was not personally familiar with Melnicks work.

He did have some reserva-tions about the report. What would worry me is that amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and multiple sclerosis are very different diseases and affect different parts of the central nervous system, he said.

It would be unlikely, in my view, that the same virus would cause both illnesses, although thats obviously possible.

In a telephone interview, Melnick said little is known about the virus, but it appears to be a previously unknown virus. He said efforts are underway to determine its properties.

Whats exciting is that the virus has been found at the time people have the disease. Melnick said. In other reports of viruses linked to multiple sclerosis, researchers only had indirect evidence that a virus had been present at the time the

patient had the disease, Melnick said.

Melnick and Seidel analyzed spinal fluid taken from 12 patients with nerve diseases and 27 others without such illnesses.

The virus was found in four of the 12 patients with the

diseases; it was not found in any of the 27 patients without nerve ailments.

The scientists bolstered their case by also finding antibodies to the virus in the

blood serum of the four patients carrying the virus. That provides additional evidence that the virus was not a contaminant picked up accidentally in the laboratory-

With a few exceptions, the antibodies were not found in patients without central nervous system diseases.

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