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' Partly cloudy Sunday with bi|^ in mid 70s. Fair Sunday \ nigbt and Monday. Low Sunday in mid 40s. Hi^ 'lmdayinlowTOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Gato del Sol won the running of the Keitfucky Derby Saturday afternoon. See PageB-1.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

101 ST YEAR

NO. 104

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1982

146 PAGES11 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTS

Ringing For His Supper

j^YBODY HOME? ... Left to his sure to get attention of some sort,

own devices, lS*month-old Rusty Babcock of Greenville calls for service from mom with a ring of his own doorbell. Rustys method is

whether its laughs, food or just a hug. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Bombing Run Prompts Fierce Fighting

British Strike Falklands

By The Associated Press

British jets attacked both airfidds on the Argentine-held Palldan(LIsl,ands Satun^y and warsh^ bombarded Afgentine army positions near the capital of Stanley, battle communiques from the warrbg nations rq^rted.

Both sides claimed enemy warplanes were shot down in dogfights or by anti-aircraft fire, and Britain acknowledged some damage from air attacks on vessels of the British armada blockading the idands.

Argentina reported six soldiers were wounded in the air raids and Britain said there were some casualties aboard the wi^ps, but no British lives were lost.

The pre-dawn raids on the airstrips were the first attacks by the British on the Falklands, altlHHi^i thoe were skirmishes when Argentine troops seized the islands April 2 and a week ago \hen British forces recaptured South Georia Island, a Falklands dependency 8G0 miles east of the main islands.

Argentina claimed that its gunners shot down

two British Harrier jets, witfi one pilot killed and another captured, and said two others probably were downed. Government communigues and reports from the Argentine Embassy in Washington said one Argentine Da^er, which is an lEaeli version of the French-designed Mirage filter, was destroyed along with an army Idicopter that was hit while on the ground at the Goose Green settlement.

A British Defense ministry spokesman claimed all the British aircraft returned safely. He said at least two Argentine warplanes a Mirage fighter and a Canterra bomber were shot down in dogfi^its but he could not confirm reports from the aircraft carrier Hermes that a second Mirage was downed. Apart from the two Argentine* aircraft shot down, reports indicate the Argentines may have shot down one of their own aircraft, he said.

The Argentine Embassy said that as dogfights raged over the Falklands around 4:30 p.m. (3:30 p.m. EDT), three Britirii destroyers began shelling Argentine positions. It claimed one

destroyer was silenced and withdrawing from the area in flames, sending an SOS to the fleet. It said the two other warships also were pulling back.

An Argentine military communique said the warships were frigates, which in the British navy are smaller than destroyers, and claimed one was seriously damaged by Argentine warplane and all three were obliged to leave the scene of combat.

Argentine reports said six Argentine soldiers were wounded in four waves of air attacks on the South Atlantic islands, but denied British claims that the main, 4,000-foot asphalt runway at Stanley was severely cratered.

The British warplanes also struck at the scondary airfield at Goose Green, 40 miles west of Stanley.

British reports said that the first air strike was carried out on the Stanley airfield by an aging Vulcan bomber that pounded the runway with 21 thousand-pound bombs. It said a later raid on the (Please Turn to A-6)

CROSSING

A Seaboard Oiast Line Railroad crew works on tracks just north of the 14th Street crossing in an effori to complete their part of the road improvemoit project. Even thou^ problems with ties at the Beatty Street crossing, to the south of 14th Street, prevented them from conmletii^ their work by the wedtend, 14th Street has been opied to traffic. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Playboy Cites Lanier's rirst Amendment Work

White,

Railroad Runs Into Snag On Crossing

The Playboy Foundation has named Dr. Gene D. Lanier of East Carolina Universitys library science to receive the 19^ Hugh M. Hefner First Amendment Awanl in the area of education.

Lanier, chairman of the North Caroiina Library .Associations Intellectual Fro^m Committee, has made several presentations in the last two years on the ri^t of an individual to dioose what he or she wishes to read. He has spoken in O|;^ition to any censorship of any f(Hm while defending the right of free expression.

He will receive his award, which carries a $3,000 cash

grant, at a ceremony in Chicago May 25.

The Hefner award, named after the publisher and founder of Playboy iWa-zine, was founded in 1979%, recognize and siqiport efforts of individuals working' to protect and enhance the First Amendment.

Other awar^ are presr ented in the fields of print journalism, book publishing, law, motion pictunes and teievision, and government.

Warren Once Again, 14th Is Open

File

Lanier, a native of Conway, was named by state House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey last year to serve on the Legislative Rsearch Commission on Obsenity

DR. GENE LANIER

Today's Reading

Abby .............D-7 Qassified...........D-7.D-13

Arts.....................D-3 Crossword............,. C-12

Bridge...................C-9 Editorial..............V.A4

Builng.................D-2 Entertainment :..IM,5

Business.............B-18,19 (pinion........... A-5

Laws. The study group has not yet made its report.

Lanier earned his bachelors degree from ECU and a masters in library science and a doctor of philosophy from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

His experience ranges from teaching high school to counter-intelligence work in Europe to posts in several university libraries.

Pitt County legislators Vernon White and Ed N. Warren have filed for re-election subject to the Democratic primary.

White, who will be seeking his ei^th term in the state Senate, and Warren, who wants to return for a sec<id tour in the House, paid their filing fees Friday.

White, of Winterville, wiil run in the 9th Senatorial District, which has been realigned under the state redistricting plan which has won tentative approval from the U.S. Justice Department.

The new plan establishes Pitt County, sevai townships in Martin (^unty and one Beaufort Gkiunty township as the 9th Senatorial District. Under the plan, Beaufort Countys Chocowinity (Please turn to A-2)

By STUARTSAVAGE ' Reflector Staff Writer

After months of construction and detours, and the resultant inconvenience to residents, businesses and motorists, 14th Street hopefully will be opened to traffic (complete with the final layer of asphalt) by mid-week, according to city engineer Ron Sewell.

Contractors began laying the base course of asphalt on the final three blocks between Pitt and Beatty streets of the widening project at 7:30 a.m. Friday, Sewell said. And the barricades were removed late Friday, allowing traffic to travel over the witire length of the street for the first time in several months.

i^owever, the railroad ran into trouble at its crossing.

They laid the ties down wrong for the crossing and are fia^g to rework them, Sewell said. Thats why Beatty Street is still closed.

Contracts to widen 14th Street from two to four lanes from Charles Street to Beatty Street - some nine blocks - were awarded in July 1981. And Sewell said work will be completed early before the June 30 contract deadline.

Cost of the 3,000-foot project when finished will total about $800,000.

The improvement work, according to Sewell, was designed in three sections ... three biocks each, in an effort to cause as iittle disruption of traffic as possible, even though it costs more and takes longer that way.

TTie first stage, from Charles to Evans Street, was completed (with the base course of asphalt) around the first

of December, while in the last two months weve done patches of the others, Sewell said.

What will remain after the base course of pavement is completed wUl te the installation of 150 feet of curb and gutter to straighten the alignment up in the area of the Beatty-14th Street intersection, and the laying of the final course of asphalt.

The street was blocked six weeks ago to allow both Southern and Seaboard Coast Line railroads to install new crossings. Southern completed its work some time ago. However, work on the SCL crossing was continuing Friday.

Sewell said the project has gone smoother than any other project weve worked on, even though weve had complaints from two people - two store owners. Sewell added, weve spent additional funds in an effort to help solve their problems.

However, the widening of the street has cost businesses along the way money.

Edward Buck at University Seafood at the intersection of Cliarles and 14th said last week the work has hurt business ... hurt around $3,000 worth. Its off that much from last year. However, he said since the portion of 14th Street east of Evans has reopened, business has picked up ... back to normal.

At General Cash and Carry, spokesman Bud Stallings said even though the city did work with us pretty well, the street work really did hurt business. It was off 12 to 15 percent. But its picked back up... improving all along now. (Please turn to A-2)

- . I

Project Exodus Offers Firsthand Look At Careers

Students Get Trial Runs

By MARY SCHULKEN Reflected Staff Writer ' One of them met a sociopath, one saw a dog euthanized and one watched a kidney trareplant in a rhesus monkey .

. No, not medical interns, not college ^ents, not professors dtring reserach; just high school studentaJq search of their careers and themsdves through Project Exodus - Experimental Op-Ig^ties in Defining the Uniimited

*' I wanted to see if I was interested in mefflcine, said Rob Ehinger, one of several particpants in the Pitt County ; program for gifted and talented students.

1 thought I would realize Id either

bei^me very interested or not interested ; at all.

What did he discover? I found I could

belnterested, he said with a simle.

: Einger learned, he said, that to mctice medicine an individual needs ; self^iionfidence. You have to know a lot : about what youre doing, he said.

1 think I have an aptitude for ; medicine, he added, but I dont know if ; flttCs what I want to do. I do feel much

better about not knowing, explained the

D/H, Conley senior. Going through the

Ehinger, who spent afternoons during

spring observing surgery at Pitt

^ity Memorial Hospital with Dr. Judy

Thomas and Dr. Frank Thomas, will begin study at the University of North Carolina next fall as a pre-med student.

He saw a kidney tran^lant in a rhesus monkey, an experience most studaits have to wait until theyre in med school to have.

I was really lucky, I guess, because 1 just happened to be there at a time when a transplant was being done, said Ehinger.

He and other Conley students will be wiser, if not more certain, about how they chose to use their talents because of their journey through Exodus.

Project Exodus, says its director, Mary Alice Yarbrough, is a program designed to integrate school and community experiences to help gifted Pitt County students devel<^ life goals, career choices and post secondary plans.

Exodus focuses on three goals for the students, Mrs. Yarteou^i said. First, we want to enhance self-awareness, make self-directed learners aware of their responsibilities and provide an understaikUng of alternative methods of problem-solving and decision making.

After that, she added, the program gives students access to explore pro

fessional career areas normally beyond a secondary students reach.

Finally, Exodus gives participants an insist, we hope, into the local community as an educational institution, noted the director.

Hie program, through two phases labeled guidance experience and mentor experience, helps students decide about what they want to do with their lives, then gives them a hands-on look locally at their career choice.

Later, the participants report, some of them change their minds.

For example, DeAnne Gaylord wanted a close look at dentistry, her first career choice. When she wasnt able to get the subject, she interned instead with Monica Turner, patient educator at the Family Practice Center.

Nursing didnt interest me, she said. But I decided Id give it a try and it was a lot better than I thought.

Ms. Gaylord worked with patients at the center, talking with those who were sick and watching Ms. Turner teach patients and family members how to cope with illness.

I liked it bcause there was always ig on. id the studoit. ~ turn to -3)

ACTUAL PARTICIPATION^... Exodus student DeAnne Gaylord, center, checks a patient at the Family Practice Center as Bonnie Dancey (left) and Monica Turner (right) look on. Ms. Gaylord

saifl she learned that nursing is a good career but is still undecided about her future. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

A-J-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, May 2,1982

Obituaries

-Sunday,May2,1982 ^

Ciaaretfe Samples Face Ban In Chicago

^ .1^ I.-, cnsnprts the free samles conmanies have to infl

Cooper

Jacob Cooper of 506 Sheppard St, died Thursday at his home. Funeral services will he held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel. The Rev. David Hammond will officiate. Burial will be in the Brownhill Cemetery.

Mr Cooper was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life here.

He is survived by his wife, Beaulah Cooper of Stanford, Conn.. three sons, Fletcher Cooper of Robersonville, Russell Cooper of New York and Willie Cooper of New Haven, Conn.; two sisters, Olivia Malone of Greenville and Myrtle Ward of Baltimore; 12 grandchildren .andl6great-grahdchUren

Singletary ELIZABETHTOWN -Laurs High Singletary, 93, died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church here. The Rev. Fred Davis will officiate. Burial will be in the Trinity Cemetery here.

She is survived by one daughter, Elizabeth Taylor of Greenville; four sons, G.C. Singletarv of Durham, Dan Singletaii of Wilmington and Curtis Singletary and ONeal Singletary of Elizabethtown; one sister, Minnie Pridgen of Clarkton; 27 grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

Vines

Henry Vines died Friday at his home in Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary,

He is survived by one sister, Priscilla Johnson of Greenville and one brother. Jack Vines of Greenville.

Collision

An estimated $8,000 damage resulted from the collision early Saturday of two vehicles at the intersection of Second and Eastern streets, according to police reports.

Drivers of the vehicles were identified as. Steve Nash Mattocks of Cfepel Hill and Leigh Ann Tuttle of Charlotte. No injuries were reported.

Police charged Mattocks with a stop sign violation.

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CHICAGO (UPI) - First there was the surgeon generals report saying smoking was dangerous to health. Then cigarette advertising was banned on radio and television and non-smokers started demanding smoke-free restaurant and work areas.

Now the City CouncU is considering a measure to prevent cigarette manufacturers from handing out free

Conley Club Adds Members

The D.H. Conley High School chapter of Mu Alpha Theta inducted 14 new members recently. Kelly Moore, president, Donna White, secretary and Tim Faulkner conducted the induction.

The new members are Kevin Boles, Glenn Buck, Darlene Cannon, Kim Car-mway, Scott Cross, Lori Dennis. Phillip Evans. Lisa Flanagan, Loretta Grantham^. Susie Hudson, Todd Hudso^ Clark Paramore,. Bartt Richards and Ragan Spain.

Mu Alpha Theta is an honorary fraternity. To be eligible a student must complete four semesters of college prepratory mathematics and maintain a B average.

samples of their product on street comers. Tbe proposal has drawn the ire of the American Tobacco Instute.

Hearings opened last week on an ordinance proposed by Alderman Bernard Ston, an ex-smoker, to prevent people hired by cigarette companies - some of them scantily clad women from handing out their wares to passersby.

I filed it basically because I saw young kids

handing out the samples and half the time they never even locked up to see who they were handing them to, Stone said. 1 was concerned minors might get the samples.

I was a cigarette smoker and I smiAed for 35 years three packs a day. I quit four years ago. I quit by choice.

In his testimony before the councils Committee on Health, Stone said he also

suspects the free samples mit induce non-smokers to begin smoking.

Stone said that because smoking is a health hazard, the City Council has the right to rehlate distributiwi of cigarettes.

Anne Browder, assistant to the president of the American Tobacco Institute, said handing out free samples is the only way cigarette

con^)anies have to influoice snookers to switch brands.

^ said cigar^ manufacturers subscribe to the highest standards of advertising and have no intention of persuading nonsmoking adults or minors to begin lifting up.

Stone said he expects a fi^t for passage of his ordinance, fir introduced three years ago.

14fh Street...

(CdatouedvniA-l) ^

StaUings admitted there was a problem with traffic on the

old two4ane road.It should be bettff now, he said.

Probably the least affected businesses along 14th were Carolina Sales, Perkins O Co. and HaUow Distributliig Co. - all wholesale^distributor operations.

Spokesmen fw all three firms said the torn-up streets ^ detours had Uttle noticeable effect onthOT business, althoqgh HaUow spokpsrnen said the road work did cause some delays in deliveries, which irritated some truck drivers. .

Reese Furniture Co. officials estimated that the iner-nq>tHm in traffic has caused a $2,000 to $3,000 drop in sales

ttre- u

ProbaWy hardest hit by the constructwo work has beoi Leos Perco service station at the intersection of 14th and Washington streets.

Leo Hunt said his business has been hurt to beat bea ,by

the improvemoit project and Im almost bankn5>t because of it **

Hunt said his problems - because of the street wori^f include the loss of about $200 to $300 a day ... 25 perce (|r maybe a litUe more in sales and the need to lay one employee off because of the drop in business.

Ive had to let one man go and Im behind on the other on6.

The station curator, saying Ive had no help frwn ie city, said he hopes to make up for the loss in business whra the four-lane roadway is finally opened to traffic once more.' The Corner Car Wash at the intersection of Evans and 14th

also suffered a drop in business because of the tom up she^.

Owner Jeep Streeper described the car wash as an impulse business, where people on their way back and forth ^ to vacuum and wash their cars. ;

If the traffic pattern changes so motorists dont pass by, then they dont stop, Streeper suggested. .

Percent-wise its really hard for me to t^, but business was hurt, he said. However, Streeper said business has come back considerably since the street was reopened. ;

Its one of the prices we have to pay for iraprovemenlS, ' Streeper rationalized.

MARCHING FOR VOTING RIGHTS -Marchers in a Southern Christian Leadership Conference demonstration kneel for a moment of prayer on the bridge over the Savannah River linking Georgia and South Carolina Saturday. The marchers, led by SCLC Presi

dent Joseph Lowery, have been marching Georgia and are passing through South Carolina en route to Washington. They are staging the march to express support of an extension to the 1965 Voting Rights Act. (AP Laserphoto)

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

12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.rp. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:.30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7 30- p.m. - Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at the community bldg.

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

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

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steerrs 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. - Tar River Civitan Club, meets at First Presbyterian ^urCh

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal meets at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

Baptist Drive Said Paying OH

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A $500,000 advertising campaign aimed at bringing an estimated 2 million non-churchgoing North Carolinians into the fold appears to be paying off, state Baptist officials say.

Although the Heres Hope campaign was begun

File...

(Continued from A-I) Township is added to the 9th District and Martin Countys Goose Nest, Hamilton and Robersonville townships are pared from the 9th and assigned to the 2nd District.

Warren will seek one of the two seats in the 9th House District.

The proposed redistricting, plan would have the district including all of Pitt and Greene counties except Bethel and Carolina townships.

five years ago, significant increases in church membership have come in recent weeks, said the Rev. Richard Everett.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, Ilay 2. UB-A-S

Project Exodus...

(CootiaaedfrmA-l)

It was very differet from what I expected.

She foiBid out nursing is a g(^ careo-, she said, but ronains undecided about future.

Judy Boyd dwse mining as her career expolence. and received &st-hand experience in the hospital ddivery room (fairing her intenhip. Tliey (the nurses) n w(t with the ec^moit in the ddivery room, she exjriiained, and tau^it me bow to read the mnitas and read coiAractions.'

Ms. Boyd loved it and sa^ she believes nursing with a specialization in obstetrics-gynecology is her career. I had decided I wanted to be a nurse bef(xe, she said, so I thought Id try

that in the program.. Now thats what Im g(^ to school fca-.

Participants are nominated by teachas and c(xmsd(MS fa the program, then ap^y fa acceptance. They are then screened, selected and given a choice of several carea optkms.

Afta the course is cwnpleted, the studaits evaluate their oqieriom and the program and in turn are given evaluations by tl^ mentors, the persons Mfyo guide than through their actual career expaiences. Students also h^^e to complete a project related to their carea dwice.

We dont push students to ccHne out of the program knowing what they want to do, said Mrs. Yartoou^. Tbt would be unfair. What we wad is fa them to

make. nxHe informed and well-tbou^t-out decisioos abod their future.

Once a kid gets into pre-med a prelaw, engineering a nursing in col-1^, she codinued, tbeinMi^ is very committed to tbd subject, if they change their mind and dont like the carea, wdl, thds a year a boweva long that could have bea sped on scnndhing else. Exodus gives than a chance to expai-ence their carea bef(xe Qiey commit thonsdves.

Pamda Joyner, fa examine, said she learned she didnt want a career in law.

I didnt know much about the legal system, so I (dise law thinking it would be a good chance to learn something Hrsthand, die explained. Wdl, I did, and Ive dedded engineering is my career chtface.

Packwood Sticking 'To Knitting'

. ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Wrlta WASfflNGTON (AP) -Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., and President Re^ are burying their differences in the name of party unity, with Paickwood promising to maintain a lower profile as the Senates chief campaign fund-raiser.

Im going to stick to my lotting, Packwood said in ah interview. Im not going to make any more comments (on the president) this year. At the White House, an official who asked not to be identified, said, Theres too ifaany other things going, on n>f us to belabor ^ckwoods earlier outspoken criticism of the president.

Republicans hold their big^t fund-raising event of the year on Tuesday, $l,00()-a-plate congressional dinner that Packwood said should net at least $2.5 million for House and Soiate GOP campaigns.

Reagan has accepted an invitation to be the keynote speaker. ,

Meanwhile, Republican Senate sources say the furor over Packwoods outspoken criticism of the pr^ident aiqiears to be subsiding despite calls by some c(mi-servatives for Packwoods ouster as chairman of the Senate Republican Cam-Ipaign Committee.

A letter by Colorado brewer Joseph Coors, a member of Reagans so-called kitcbBi cabinet, urging 2,500 wealthy Republicans to withhold funds from the Packwood-led committee may have backfired, some GOP sources suggested.

Mmy view it as unwarranted interferoice, said one Senate Republican, who did not wish to be identified. *Tt may have actually produced more support within. the Senate for Packwood.

Packwood said its still too early to tell Whether the Coors letter whi(* seeks the senators resignation from the campai^ post -will have any noticeable effect on fund raising.

While publidjed t r^rts have suggested receipts for Tuesdays dinner are running behind what had been anticipated, Packwood said its wrong to confiar this years take with the $3.5 million raised at last years dinner.

That was in a flush period right after Reagan had taken office and when GOP contributors were feeling unusually generous, Packwood said. Discounting last year, weve never raised more than $1 million before from the annual banquet, he said.

Campaign committee aides also noted that there already

Happy

Birthday

Everette Congleton

Love,

MartieL Manley, Margaret, Morton, And Mitzi

has been a GOP fund-raiser this year, a $l,000-a-plate Salute to Ronald Res^ dinner in March, which may have drained off some potential contributors to Tuesdays event.

, Packwood had been in trouble at the White House since he said in a March interview with The Associated Press that Reagan had an idealized concept of America and that the president' was weakening the party by ignoring won^ blacks and ofher minorities.

Packwood made several subsequent speeches in Oregon attacking the presidents policies, including a claim on April 15 in a speech in Astoria, Ore., that Reagan has removed the glue that held everyone together in the Republican Party.

Reagan retaliated by withdrawing the use of his name and signature on a fund-raising letter that had been used by the Packwood committee to solicit funds for GOP candidates.

The committee already had mailed out about 8 million copies of the letter and Reagans objection-that/ he found the letter offnsive left the unit with about 8 million more that could not be mailed.

The flap cost the campaign committee about $2 million and tenqwrarily forced a cutback in funds and technical assistance to GOP candidates, according to Craig Smith, deputy director of the canq>aign committee.

. But since then, Packwood and the White House have bc^ moved to heal the breech, culminating in a meeting last week , between Packwood, Sraate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., and White House chief .of staff James Baker.

It was described by participants as a bury the hatchet session.

Weve put it all behind us, said Packwood, who said a new fund-raising letter has been prepared with White House approval and will soon be sent out.

3iolher ^\hlhers Day, May 9

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Was he bitto* about the presidoits deci^ to demand the withdrawal of the eariier letter? It went out under the presidents signature, and its his signature. If he doesnt want it used, thats it.

A White House source said the new letter does not contain the same glowing praise for Packwood that the ori-nal one did, but does mention his name and the efforts he has been making to dect more Repikriicans to the Senate.

Common Cause Issues Awards

INVENTOR .;. Qiatles Cain shows his invention to Exodus participant Rob Ehingo-. Cain was one of mai^ speakers who shared their knowledge and time with students in the program. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

WASHINGTON (AP) - A mayor, a member of Congress and four citizen activists were honored Saturday as 1982 recipients of the Common Cause Public Service Achievement Award.

The winners were Barbara Bennett, mayor of Reno, Nev.; Richard Bolling, a , member of the U.S. House from Missouri; Paul Feiner, coordinator of the Oin (tov-ernment Coalition in Scarsdale, N.Y.; Charles G. Gomillion, a retired professor at Tuskegee Institute; John William Ward, president of the American Council of Learned Societies in New York, and Vicente Ximenes of Albuquerque, N.M.

Common Cause, a national citizens organization, said the awards were given to honor pe(q)le who by force

of imagination, initiative and perserverance have made an outstanding contribution to the public interest in the areas of government performance and integrity.

Lethal Injection Ordered For Man

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) A 19-year-old man has been sentenced to death by lethal injection for abducting, raping and murdering a college student.

Michael Guzman, of Albuquerque, was sentenced Friday by District Justice Gerald Cole, who acted on a jurys recommendation that Guzman be executed for the death of Julie Ann Jackson, 19, one of two women abducted near the University of New Mexico on April 5,1981.Shop MondMy through Saturday 10 a.m. Uritll 9p.m.-Phona 756-B^-L-K(75&-23S5)

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A-t-'n Diily Reflector, GreeartUe.

Sunday

Opinion

Justice Dep't Holds The Reins To Local Politics

Its cheering to hear that the Justice Department at least has given tentative approval to the latest legislative redistricting effort for North Carolina. Now, if the State Board of Elections can clear up the flap over a date for the primary, maybe the states political candidates finally will get a chance to face the voters. That, of course, is if the Justice Department sticks to its word this

ThatS the only good news that came out of the j quick special session of the General Assembly last week. Two Pitt County legislators possibly gave the best assessment of the Legislatures work: Sen. Vernon White said he has never seen anything to beat it in my life; Rep. Ed Warren said the House was already messed up so bad it didnt bother us any more. Warren obviously was speaking witli his tongue in chek.

Historians will tell you that the nation-states developed in Europe and America during the 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th centuries all grew up around a central factor - a common bond-of heritage, culture and politics. In many cases, ie new House and Senate districts in North Carolina fall far short of providing that oneness of

purpose. . . .

The profK)sed 9th Senatorial District, with White as the incumbent, would encompass Pitt County, seven townships in Martin County and one Beaufort County township. That stretches roughly from Grifton to RobersonvUle and from Farmville to Chocowinity. It definitely is not the worst senatorial district - there stUl is the 2nd District, which will range from RobersonvUle northward as it slices toward the Virginia border.

Politically, so far as representation is concerned, the Legislature might just as well have changed county lines. We probably could not expect more so long as the Justice Department holds the reins to local politics, but there must be a better day ahead when local representation means just that - a representative serving constituents with common ties.

Administrative Cuts Come First

Pitt Countys school board has begun the task of cutting back in the face of uncertain funding for the next academic year. The first to feel the sting were approximately 60 employees,^ including 20 or more teachers who had been hired under a limited contract to fUl in for teachers on leave.

Associate Superintendent Thomas Craft says the others are administrators, secretaries, custodians and aides, many of them in the special programs such as speech, special education and exceptional chUdren. Each program is expected to see major funding cuts next fall.

Earlier this year Pitt Countys principals approved a resolution urging the school board to look first to the administrative staff if personnel cuts are to be made. We heartUy endorse that resolution and recommend that the school board embrace its concept.

The Daily Reflector

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1 THCUfiyiT Tift JUNTk Wt SUPWSeO TO B8 SO flOOD AT miia ITS 0PP0N8KTS DS^PeggJ"

Sunday Morning Notes

Skylight Inn in Ayden has done it again. The famed barbecue restaurant has made a national publication.

The Skylight Inn is featured in an article in the May edition of Southern Living.

The article, entitled The South Bums for Barbecue, describes the delicacy from Virginia to Texas. Accompanying the story is a picture of the Skylight Inn and ala) of Pete Jones and his son who, the caption says, were voted the best barbecue cooks in a North-South Carolina cookoff.

The article describes the Skylight Inn as the typical Southern barbecue restuarant a cinder-block building, a dirt parking lot, a cookhouse in back almost hidden by piles of oak and hickory logs.

I can get the barbecue to you

before you get the money out of your pocket, the article quotes Jones as saying, in reference to his quick service.

The article also mentions Parkers in Wilson, Wilbers in Goldsboro, Kings in Kinston, Meltons in Rocky Mount and Spoons in Charlotte as the homes of eastern North Carolina style barbecue (Charlotte?). Anyway, it says the wiiole hog is split in halves and cooked over glowing hardwood coals for 8 to 12 hours. The meat is finely chopped, liberally sprinkled with a sauce of apple cider vinegar, salt and pepper, and served with cornbread, slaw and, often, Brunswick stew.

There is also mention of North Carolinas elebrated pig-picking, the current mainstay of political rallies. Most of the meat is chopped to serve on plates, but a portion is left intact

so celebrants may wander by to pick the meat ri^t off the hog with their fingers.

Well, if eastern Norih Carolina is known for anything, it is its chopped pork barbecue.

Visitors love it or they hate it, but anybody who comes to the area has to try it at least once.

Barbecue pork also overshadows some other delectable cooking in eastern North Carolina. Where else, for instance, can you get barbecue chicken such as is found here?

Somehow the chicken has been overlooked when it comes time to talk about barbecue in the east. The best eating youll ever find, however, is properly basted chickens cooked slowly over a bed of glowing coals in a huge outdoor grill. And \A^ere else can you get it but in eastern North Carolina?

WASHINGTON - At the very momeik Secretary (rf St^

Alexander Haig most needed suppal from the White

his debut in big-league roediatton, he was degraded by^

that provoked even President Reagan to bkm

lip * .

hat degrading has had littte impact on Haigs arduous skm to prevent Americas closest ally frwn getting into all-out war with a lesser but stm important aUy. ^ ^ ^ '

But Haigs success in maintaining the United States^ as

mediator acceptable toboth sides has come despite nasty soial cracte more reminiscent of precinct poUtics than the Jf-

ty heights of the White House. The hostility raises anew m question: Can Reagan make his foreign policy suc(^ wb White House aides (described in The New Ywt Times as

senior advisers and suspected at the State Department of including chief of staff James Baker) are renewng an old cam-paign to drive A1 Haig from the State Department? ..

Fteagan arrived at a White House lunch with his senior aides carrying a copy of Newsweek magazines Periscope column which one aide told us provoked the president into an angry blowup against Haigs detractOTS. The iten attrkiitted to Haigs innpf circle the fear that his failm in the FaUdands mediation might end his career because the White House is gunning fw him." ^

Members of Haigs inner circle ok only denied mating such a ridiculous fwecast but specifically fingered White House staffers fw planting the hatdiet in Haigs badL That comported with the self-defeating White House backfire against Haigs dccisiwi not to take a seconcklass Air Force

plane without windows or, more iinportant, sophisticated cpm-

munications gear on his 30,000-mile shuttle diplwnacy.

Friendly foreign govemmaits were surprised when the

White House grumWed about suplying a first-class idane.Thqr ^

were stunned on learning furtlw that senior advisers were . passing unattributaWe word to the press that Haig needs a win bacQy They could not believe that the presidotts teP domestic aides would go out of their way to tear down the

secretary of state, whose mediatkm would spell glory or defeat

for Ronald Reagan. ' -

Until last wintCT, the suq)ected source of White House animus against Haig was then natiwud security assistant Richard V. Allen. But AUois ouster and replaconent by William P. Qark, Haigs coUeague as deputy secretary qf state, has not ended the anti-Haig sniping.

That points the finger at Jim Baker, who from the first day of the Reagan administration has opcsdy regarded Haig ap a disruptive force rampaging out of amtrol. Qose associates in the White House dmy Bakers involvement in the curroit harassmait of Haig. But inside the State Departmok, there is ; no doubt that Baker is Haigs tormentor..

Leaders of U.S. aUies, including Great Britain, have agonized over the recent effort to get Haig. Published leaks that Haig has played too even-handed a role in his mediation are ridiculed in London. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcho-s government knows that premature alientation of Argentina would have doomed Haigs missirm, a matter that Reagan and Thatcher personally discussed in undisclosed {kxxie conversatioos.

Whatever the obstacles, the U.S. and Britain substantially agreed on the course of that mliation. ,

The gr^r problem for U.S. foreign policy is the poison ooa-ing from the White House. Although it has not seriously impaired Haigs vital work in the Fa&lands crisis, it undertines the graver question of the Reagan administrations fitness to govern.

Cq?yri^t 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Poul T. OConnor

State Wants To Match Its Computers

RALEIGH - The Employment Security Commission wants a new computer and the controversy the purchase has created illustrates why the Hunt administration wants to revamp the states procedure for acquiring computers.

ESC has taken bids for a new $3 million computer system. ESC officials have decided they like one brand while officials at the state Department of Administration would prefer that they buy another. Because the matter is still in the bidding process, state officials were' not able to be specific about brand names. ESC claims the computer they want performs ESCs work more efficiently and less expensively than the other computer. DOA claims the computer ESC wants doesnt mesh with the states computer system.

Administration Secretary Jane Patterson said she wants ESC to buy a computer which will talk to the states other computers. Computers all have their own languages. When they can talk to each other, the people working on one can plug into another and receive information. Thats important when the state tries to check someones eligibility for a social program.

Mrs. Patterson gave this example: Someone applies for

food stamps in Robeson County. The social worker checks in to the states central computer system through a Lumberton terminal and is quickly able to find if the person is receiving welfare or Medicaid, if the person owns a registered auto, or if the person is eligible for any training programs. The social worker cannot, however, find out if the applicant is receiving unemployment insurance. ESCs computer is a different brand and doesnt interface with, or talk to, the states main cumputer. The social worker can, however, get an ESC-supplied computer tape that lists all of this information. But that takes extra time and the information is not always iq) to date. >

If ESC acquires a computer that talks with the states central computer, the state will be better aole to fight food stamp, unemployment and welfarq fraud. It would also reduce the total number of computer personnel the state needs, said Charlie Williams, DOAs information management director.

ESCs BUI Lew-is counters that ESC should get a computer which first of all serves its own needs best. Then, ESC can purchase computer software and hardware which wUl adapt

ESCs new computer to the state system. DOA says thats possible, but much more expensive.

Gov. Jim Hunt is currently drafting an executive order that . will transfer operatimi and mainteiance of almost all state computers to DOA. It would also establish the Information -Technology Services Council which would be responsible for '

approving all new computer purchases and leases. ^

Under the draft of the executive order, which was presented to a legislative committee in late April, a .top priority for the couhcU would be development of a annputor system comprised of compatible parts. Currently, the state Board of Awards makes the final decision on which computer to The boards decision can be appealed to the Adrtsoiy Budget Commissioh. ' . >

Hunts executive order is sdieduled to go into effecct on July 1, with the start of the 1982-83 fiscal year. Undcar the order, Mrs. Patterson wouldbe council chairperson.

It will then be iq) to the council to decide whetbor the individual needs of a state agancy are more inqiortant than the states general need for conqiatibility.

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Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON - where were Ronald Reagans in-house image-makers when he really needed them?

With their attentions focused on the Falkland Islands and the anti-nuclear deliberations of Ground Zero Week, Americans learned that the president, citing severe budget constraints. opposed creation of a federallyspon-sored Peace Academy. Under normal circumstances, such a disclosure probably wouldnt have risked Reagan much embarrassment. For nearlv

Why Fight The Peace Academy Proposal?

five decair4, a U.S. school specializing in conflict resolution has been one of those obscure, rather ethereal oro posis that make good speech material but little headway in Ck)ngress.

Today, however, a majority of the Senate and more than 100 House members have had the savvy to join the accelerating campaign to make the Peace Academy a reality. World affairs, as well as the unreassuring words from the Reagan administration, have made peace the table talk of prkctically every

household in America. In short, a Peace Academy is becoming as American as apple pie.

If Reagans advisers are willing to approve $100 million for military concert bands (up $14 million over last year), Soi. Spark Mat-sunaga (D-Hawaii) believes that the time has at.last arrived to a{q)r(q)riate $31 million for the training of graduate students, scholars and government officials in mediation techniques, labor-management relations and peace-keqping.

If we miss our chance now, he conceded to, us, noting the current fervor over nuclear war, itll be another 10 years before we get it passed.

Periiaps the administrations real reservations about studying non-milit^ solutions were betrayed in the defiant remarks of Vice President George Bush. While alluding to the publics nuclear anxieties, he reiterated the administrations (q>position to changing its arms buildiq) plans. The United States has nothing to

apologize for in its efforts to bring this nuclear madness under control, he declared, as if to dismiss growing public discontent with Reagans arms pdicies.

While were not inclined to emphasize symbols over substance, the administrations lack of support for the Peace Academy may only fan the fires that Bush hoped to douse. Indeed, the White House has only sera the beginning of Ground Zeroism: During Junes United Nations disarmament conference in New York, for

example, hundreds ot thousands are oqiected to rally in frustration over the arms race. From all indications at home and in Europe, its going to be a Peace Summer.

The Peace Academys leading House spaasm, Dan Glickman (D-Kans.), admits that a school for studies and research in conflict residu-tion is no substitute, for re^onsiWe arms reduCtira. But it could be the ntiral outgrowth of the freeze mqye-ment, whether the pretidet likes it or not.

James J. Kilpatrick

Defense Watchdog May Be A Puppy Instead

WASHINGTON - Politics, so the saying goes, is the art of the attainable. You will seldom find a better example of that rule in operation than you will find in the matter of providing an inspector general for the Department of Defense. What is needed is an independent watchdog. What we are likely to get is a subordinate watchpuppy instead.

By way of background: Sbc years ago, prompted by rq)orts of massive fraud in welfare expenditures, Clongrees came up with the concept of entirely independent inspectors general. The idea was to create a corps of professional auditors and investigators who would be free to do theirjob, in the hackneyed phrase, without fear or favor.

Today 10 Cabinet departments and five other agencies have such inspectors general. They have saved the taxpayers millions of dollars. In 1978, efforts began to extend the concqpt to the Department of Defense and with good reason: It is commonly acknowledged that the Department of Defense, with the most money to spend, is the most wastefid of all departments. The month rarely passes without a horror story of cost overruns, padded contracts or notorious ,mismanagement.

This is not to sugge^ that Defense lacks auditors of its own. On the contrary. The department employs 18,000 inspectors of

high and low degree, scattered over 18 major subdivisions; without their services, the wa^e would be more monumental than it is. But drapite the labors of 11 coordinating committees, an inq>ression remains of a multilegged beast with neither head nor tail. Eleven coordinating committees probably are incapable of coordinating a light bulb with a socket.

The situation cries out for the appointment of one teke-charge inspector graeral, responsible solely to the president and to the taxpayers, with authority and professional staff to investigate anything, anywhere, in the whole defense establishment. Last year the House responded to the need: The Hwjse passed a bill to create precisely such an officer.

Now the House bill is bogged down in the Senate. Tlie Department of Defense regularly sends witnesses to testify that the department strongly supports an inspector general, to which affirmation should be added a footnote reading, in a pigs eye. The department will accept an IG only if he is under the authority, direction and control of the secretary of defense. The Pentagon brass think it essential to any fmlitary organization that channels of command be preserved. The idea of a whoUy independent watchdog is an idea thy regard

very coolly. . ,

What to do? Sen. Bill Roth oLMaware, chief sponsor of IG

legislation, sees half a loaf as better than none. Bowing to the departments objections, he has come up with a compronilse. proposal that he regards as the only attainable legislation. There would be a presidentially appointed inspector general for defense with power to investigate anything he want^ to-in-vestigate. The secretary of defense, whoever he mi^t be,, could muzzle the watchdog by flatly prohibiting the IG to probe, any deeper, but in that event the secretary vgjuld have to explain his veto to the appropriate committees of Congress.

Senator Roth probably is right: This may not be the best bill,' but it is the best biH that has a prayer of winning Senate approval. The Senate historically has shown greater deference than the House to the armed services! And there may be sojne merit to the hawks objection that Defense truly is different -

Uiat it would be unwise to permit a whdly indepradrat au^

to romp around in sensitive areas of secret weapons. . .

Very well. If agreement can be reached on the Roth cn-promise, the taxpaying public will be well-served. An energetic inspector general, given sufficient staff and an adequate budget, should be able to expose some of the more infuriating examples of waste in the Pentagon. If it turns out in*a

couple of years that the watchdog is no more than a puppy, the act can always be reconsidered.

L.L A

Tbe Daily Reflector, Greeavilk, N.C -&Bday. May 2,1912A-S

Public Forum

TotbeediU*:

congratulate the East Candna Universty Chancdlor ^ectkm Committee and the Board oi Turstees in their tticcessful completion of a long and arduous process. 1 and accept their decision and Join with the university faculty, professkmal staff and the amununity in full support -fit.

^^CU is the most dynamic univCTsity in the University of North Carolina System and it must have the most capatde leadership to advance its programs in the cwning critical Jiars. It is weU known that I love the university; thoefwe, I rrtoice in the knovdedge that men with such extraordinary tiHents are available and rea<fy to carry us forward. The d&ision rendered has made it impossiWe for Presidait Friday to err.

^As my friends know, I was at ECU by choice prior to this f^ient. I choose to be here afterward and with Gods hdp will continue to do what I can to improve upon the existing hi^ l^ity programs and where nec^sary expand them.

C.Q. Brown, diairman Dqiartment of Getrfogy

EastCan^Univmity tv:

the editor:

Good for Admiral Inman!

Unlike Director Casey, who has Inrou^t not one iota of A^rtise to the Central Intelligence Agency, Bobby Inman is flighly respected professimial whose opinions on agaicy Operations deserve the utmost deference. He q[)po^ pihposals for domestic spookery which, besides threatening Wll ri^ts, would open the door to unnecessary rivalry and duplication of effort between the FBI and CIA. Up to now, Operating within established limits for the rights of flidividuals, the dmnestic process has been the purview of the FBI. The present CIA charter expressly forbids domestic ^ng and would Jiave to be changed if the aforementioned prbposals met acceptance.

B^y Inman saw no reason to imitate the Soviet Union ^JHibse intelligence system is combined with a domestic apparatus in the KGB.

EmestS.Silva . <

CIA retired ''

To the editor:

The record of human history shows many rare and unusual tets. Certainly the achievements of all people exhibit the Pjotential of the human mind and the will of the human spirit.

- One of the truly unique features of life reflects the fact that Gdd permits giants to lead his people to the threshold of shfety, triumph and greatness only to have the leader die when victory seems close.

' The Bible records that Moses led Gods people for many yers thnwgh trials and tribulations; yet, Moses did not see th Promi^ Land. The annals of American miliUury history iftdicates that Franklin D. Roosevelt led this nation through bloody World War II; yet FDR did not see the iust and Honorable resolution of this conflict. The story of the Civil Rights movement in America illustrates that John F.. Kehnedy and Martin Luther King Jr. led this nation through this difficult period; yet Kennedy did not see the passage of the 1963 Civil Rights Bill and King did not witness the rfiiiltitudes of black Americans reaching the Promised Land

- If black Americans have today. Our recent world history prdves that Anwar El Sadat boldly initiated a peace plan with Israel; yet, he did not see the transfer of hallowed ground to Egypt.

Last Sunday Israel submitted a portion of the Sinai to Egypt as a condition of the Camp David Peace Accord. The central figure in this historic attempt toward peace betweeen ancient enemies was President Sadat. His vision, leadership,

. and courage made this day a special one for his land. The world hopes real and lasting peace in this region will serve as his eternal legacy.

We must conclude that Jesus Christ seeks leaders to serve His people. His desire is that Justice, ri^teousness and truth wijl take His people to the Promised Land. We must work concern ourselves with serving Jesus humbly through our relationships and involvements with fellow human beings.

John W. Maye Jr.y . " Troy

Tothe editor:

Should Gov. Jim Hunt, working with North Carolinians TMed for ERA, be successful in his attempt to bring the Equal Rights Amendment to a vote, he will force North Carolina legislators to break their word given in a formal geritlemens agreement not to consider the amendment. Gov. Hunt has officially aligned himself with a special interest raup at the exclusion and indifference of all others.

. The Equal Rights Amendment has been defeated or shelved on four previous tries in our state and is clearly not the will of the North Carolina people or the nation.

|"the Moral Majority of North Carolina and its affiliate coalitions denounce Gov. Hunts action in both overst^ping his bounds as ^governor in the amendment process and in forcing mis issue upon the people for the benefit of his own national image.

Terry Hardison

Moral Majority of Pitt County

^^ItinSer boring to constantly read TTie Daily Reflectors criticism of Sen. Jesse Helms. No matter what stand ^akfe^your paper and The News and Observer are against it. "omately, neither of these papers has any influence on the Soters who have in the past and will in the future continue to

^ Jesse to Washington to speak his piece.

'e is one of the very few in Washington who dares to do so. Hes beholding to no group, not the 'Trilateralist nor the JeWsh lobby nor the labor unions nor the NAACP nor Jesse

^ckson nor the Republicans nor the Democrats.

His is the only official voice in Washington saying to Great "Britain to stay out of the Americas. Wonder iriiat the .liypocrites (Haig, Bush and Baker, who have taken over tte ^'administration since they retired ex-President Reag^ last fall) will have to say when Russia moves into Central 'Aiherica? Where do we get any support for the Moniw ^Doctrine then? With friends like England and Israel, who

Ueds enemies? Its a contest as to which one gets us.mto World War III first.

RayMastai

Greenville

Noel

YanceyIt All Depends On How You Want To See It

On Oet. 19,1948, President Harry S. Truman came to Raleigh to help .the sUte dedicate a statue < Capitid Square which commemorates the three presidents that N(xth Carolina says were boro in this state James K. Polk, Andrew Johnson and Andrew Jackson.

In the case of Jackson, the people of South Carolina would have been Justified if they had observed the evoit by singing It Aint Neoes-sarilySo.

North Carolinas claim tha,t dte seventh presidoit was boro in this state ignores the conclusion of leading historians who are willing to accept Jacksons word that he was a native of South Carolina.

One of those vHm is not willing to take Jacksons word is former U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin. Tbe senator says Jacksons word was un-reliaUe because be obviously was too young and too mentally immature ^ the time to recall personally where he was boro and because Jackson, as a pditician, needed to curry votes in South Candina nwre than he did in North Carolina.

Ervin, an attorney \riio sharpened his legal wits as a Justice of tbe state Supreme Court, stated in a recent newspaper article that if the whereabouts of Jacksons birth were submitted to an iny)artial court. North Carolina would wind hands down because the court would

reject as incompetrot the evidence favoring South Carolina and would acc^ ^'as absolute truth the testimo ny of three witnesses who allegedly said Jackson was boro in North Carolina.

Ervin recalled that Andrew Jacksm Sr. died shortly before his famous son was boro and that some of his in-laws took the body from the home in North Carolina to the Waxhaw Presbyterian Church in South Carolina for the funeral and burial.

Some Jackson biog'aphers state that he was bom the night after the funeral at a house on the Crawford plantation in South Carolina. The place was owned by James Crawford, who had married

Mrs. Jacksons sister. However, others - including Ervin - contend that Mrs. Jackson went to the home of another sister in the Geor^ McCamie cabin, in North Carolina, where the future president was boro.

Still another group says Jackson was not boro until a month or so later and that Mrs. Jackson returned to her cabin in North Carolina after the funeral. Those historians say that, a few days before her third son was born, Mrs. Jackson packed her belongings and two sons aboard a wagon and set off for the Oawford plantation. But, they say, she stopped at the McCamie cabin where Jackson was boro. Still other historians say -^he reached

the Crawford plantation before Andrew was bom.

Recently, the Historic Sites Division of the Department of Archives and History commissioned archaetriogists to do some digging at the spot where the McCamie cabin is believed to have stood. Chris AIli, a researcher for the division, says the diggers have come up with artifacts pieces of tile and 18th century ceramics, sonve fragments of 19th century ceramics, several bricks and some pieces of a stone-like sutetance that could hav been used for caujking a log building - but no definite proof that a cabin ever stood on the site. It had been thought that a monument which proclaimed Jackson was bom there stood

on rocks wnicn nau fonoed the foundation of the. McCamie chimney. However, Allen said this was not the case.

Allen pointed out that every major historian writing since 1965 has accepted Andrew Jacksons word that he probably knew where he was bom, and that was South Carolina.

However, Ervin cited James Partin, who wrote the first authoritative life of Jackson. In his work, published in 1861, Partin said Jackson always supposed himself to be a native of South Carolina ... but it is as certain as any fact of the kind can be that he was mistaken.

Halan

Thomos

Reagan Will Make Another;>^Debut In June

. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan ^\i^l make his debut on the worlds diplomatic stage wlien he travels to Europe in eariy June.

Up to now Reagans othr foreign travels -to Ottowa, Cancn, and Jamaica have been side skirmishes compared to the nine-day swing that includes two major summit meetings and visits with the P(^, a queen and other world leaders.

To prq>are himself,. Reagan will read comprehensive, briefing books and hold advance meetings with his chief advisers on all the major issues he is likely to confront. The CIA also prepares special films on the leaders he will meet so that none will be con^letely a stranger to Reagan on fir^ encounter.

In the world of summitry, the United States is often on the defense. But that is not Reagans style. In major speeches before the Parliament in the Royaf Gallery in London, to the Bundestag in Bonn and at the Berlin Wall, he is expected to lay down in explicit terms the

main goals of U.S. foreign policy.

U.S. relations with allies are in some ways at the crossroads, and Reagan has a lot of fence mending to do.

He will also have to contend with anti-nuclear demonstrations in various capitals, having aroused fear from early statements that he views a limited nuclear war in Europe as conceivable. He has since backed away from such positions, but the memory lingers on and his hardline policies in the nuclear field have added to the suspicion.

He charts Washington June 2 and his first stop will be Paris, where he will rest from the jet lag before joining the leaders of six other Western industrialized nations for a three-day economic sununit in the ma^ificent Palace of Versailles, where he will have to contend with criticism of high U.S. interest rates.

From France, Reagan will fly to Rome for a six-hour stay. He will meet with Italian President Sandro Pertini. He also will pay his respects to other Italian leaders, but the high

point will be his visit to the Vatican to see P(^ John Paul II.

'Then on to London for two days where he will be the guest of Queen Elizabeth II at Windsor Castle. The British are planning grand doings for Reagan, including lunch at No. 10 Downing Street with Prime Minister Margaret 'Thatcher, and a state dinner at the Castle at a long table that seats 160 guests.

But the cameramen are waiting for the big moment when the queen invites Reagan to go horseback riding on the grounds of Windsor Castle. Its Reagans favorite form of relaxation and it will be a respite from long sessions on state affairs.

From England, he will travel to Bonn, where he" will attend the 15-nation NATO meeting with other heads of state. The alliance is in disarray with the confusion and mixed signals that have been coming from various partners.

The nuclear issue ha^ put heavy pressure on some of the European leaders and West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, in

particular, is pushing hard to reaffirm 'the U.S. intention of placing intermediate range advanced nuclear weapons in Europe to counter what Reagan says are 300 long range SS-20 missiles targeted at Western European capitals from the Soviet Union.

As is traditional for any American president who visits Germany, a trip to the Berlin Wall is essential to reaffirm once again the U.S. determination to defend the West against any Soviet onslau^t. The symbolic gesture was established by John Kennedy when he made his famous Ich bin ein Berliner speech at the wall in 1961 with thousands of cheering Germans at the scene.

Much planning is going into the tnp. Reagans aides say it will be grueling. 'They also know that Reagans leadership ability will be severely tested at a time when the Western world is looking for new directions and understanding.

THATBRITBH ID/ALTY m RUNS DEEP!

Goorga

Gallup

POLL

Robert

Burns

Reports Can Be

NEW YORK (AP) - This is the season for corporate show and tell. Companies big and small, prosperous and desperate, must reveal to the public how much they earned, or lost, in the first three months of the year.

And while it sometimes is painful, they also give reasons for the ups and downs.

Aside from the folks on Wadi Street and the holders of a companys stock, few people outside the corporate world usu^y care what the reports mi^t say. But today, with recession dominating the news, earnings reports can be particularly reveading of how business is coping.

Here are some questions and answers to help explain how earnings are reported and why their color often matches the shadings of the national economy:

Q. Who writes the r^rts?

A. The companies do, as required by law. The reports usually appear at least three weeks after the business quarter has ended, and their writing and distribution are a serious affair at most companies. Even the timing of their

release can be crucial because the stock markets reaction can mean a gain or loss worth millions of dollars for the companys stock.

Q. What can one companys report on one quarters earnings tell me?

A. If you own some of that companys stock, the answer is obvious: It tells you how much money the company earned or lost and in which direction its business is headed. For others, the report by itself is less important than an overall picture of corporate profits in the quarter. This years first quarter is a striking example of how profits reflect the health of the economy - and, indirectly, the wellbeing families.

Q. \roat was so remarkable about last quarters earnings results?

A. Just this: They generally were as dismal as the economys performance. Take Boeing Co., for example. Earlier this week it reported a 58 percent drop in first-quarter earnings compared with a/ year earlier. The Seattle-based aerospace concern, riding hi^ only two years ago, has been dragged down by the

depressed airline industry on which it relies for much of its business. Delta Air i Lines, considered one of the strongest lines in the country, reported its first loss in 25 years.

Q. How much do the companies reveal in their earnings reports?

A. In general, they say no more than necessary. The trick to reading the reports is remembering that companies will put on their best public relations face.

Q. Do all companies use the same terms to describe profits or losses?

A. I^ey generally use the words net inconje and earnings to describe their/profits, but they rarely call them prMits, perhaps for fear of the sentiment in some circles that profit means chrate greed.

And some companies are equally relunctant to say earnings went down. Union Planters Corp., a bank holding company in Menq)his, Tenn., took the round-about approach in explaining why its profits fell 56 percent.

Stova Qfcrstal

. .(lO'

iiWASHINGTON (UPI) Nicholas F. Brady of New Jersey i^he latest addition to the Senate and the natural impulse is t(fionder why he would desert the canyons of Wall Street for ip^ammer in the city built at(^ a swaipp-arady is one of a rare species of political creations which dot the history books - an appointed seat-warming senator

vAo foreswears running for election in his own ri^t.

'!Phese types are usually friends and cronies, or both, of those in a position to appoint and very often they have labored in the party vineyards long and loyally.

Among the most recent that come to mind are Kaneaster Hodges of Arkansas, Benjamin Smith of Massachusetts and Hub Walters of Tennessee.

<They provide ample proof that these short-term appomted Senators have Just about no impact on the naonal scene antT-

jfliethurriedly forgotten. . . _

-cTheir only solace is being addressed as. senator for the rest

of their lives, usually by people who want something.

^Although Br^dy has the right connections to get appomted and has been active in Republican politics, he does not seem to fit the mold.

Newest Senator Is Rare Specimen

As his biography indicates, Brady has been a super success in the world of business and at the professional mid-life of 52, he is at the t(^.

Brady, a millionaire, was, until his appointment, head of Dillon, Read and Co., an investment banking outfit, and chairman of Purolator Inc. He was also a director of NCR Corp. and the Bessemer Securities Corp.

At a news cwiference the first he has ever held Brady said he had resigned every business connection that I know of.

I put it that way because after .28 years in business, you dont even realize what you have, Brady said.

With those credentials, Brady hardly needs a six-month ego trip. And at 52, he is still too young for the meaningless, ^nors reserved for age.

Why, then, did Brady decide on the six-month sabbatical from business.

Well, Brady told reporters in Washington that his decision was partly ba^ on loyalty to friends.

Two of those friends are Vice President George Bush, for whom he worked in the 1980 pre<onvention presidential

campaign, and Thomas Kean, the new New Jersey governor.

Ive always felt in life that you do what your friends ask, Brady said.

There are those who would (gestin if that kind of philosophy leads to the top of tte business world.

Another reason he gave, that he wanted to pitch in seems more plausible. Many men in the private sector feel at some point an obligation to public service - ither doing it themselves and volunteering sons and dau^ters.

Yet, neither of these explanations seem quite adequate.

What Brady might be domg, in accepting the interim appointment, is papg some more political dues in anticipation of becoming even more active in that arena.

It wouldnt be surprising if Brady returns to Washington at some point after he leaves the Senate.

The move could come during this or a second Jteagan

administration or during a Bush presidency. '

Should it come to that, even six-months of Washington will give him a better idea of \^1iat to expect.

PRINCETON, N.J. President Reagans announcement of a major drive to reduce drunken driving comes at a time when a majority of adults living in states where 18-or 19-year-olds can legally purchase alcoholic beverages believe the legal age should be raised.

In these 20 states, 58 percent of residents favor raising the legal age to 20 or 21 years, while 37 percent feel the present minimum ae limits should be retained.

In the 30 states where the law provides for legal purchases at age 20 or 21, the overwhelming public sentiment is that the drinking age should be lowered (13 percent) or raised (10 percent).

When the 26th Amendment, giving 18-year-olds the vote, was ratified in 1971, many states lowered their legal drinking age, reflecting the belief that if teen-agers are old enough to vote, marry and serve in the armed forces, they are mature enough to drink alcoholic beverages responsibly. Now, some states which lowered the drining ages have experienced an increase in problem drinking by teen-agers, including a rise in the number of young drivers convicted of driving while intoxicated.

As a consequence, sopie states including Massachusetts, New Jersey and Connecticut - which lowered their legal drinking age are now returning to higher age limits. In New Jersey, which upped its legal age from 18 to 19 in 1980, new elected Gov. Thomas Kean has pledged his support to further increase the minimum age to 21 if he feels this will have a positive effect.

Teen-agers Views

Cornparing the latest adult findings with those recorded in a Gallup Youth Survey of 13- to 18-year-olds conducted last year, far fewer teen-agers living in states with lower drinking ages favored raising the legal age while in states with higher limits, many more teen-agers expressed a preference for lowering the drinking age.

There is a widespread feeling among teen-agers that the legal drinking age is ^most academic, since they can readily obtain alcoholic beverages regardless of their age.

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

Each year drunken driving is blamed for about half the countrys 50,000 automobile fatalities, an estimated 800,000 auto accidents, 750,000 serious injuries and $5 billion in economic losses.

It has been estimated that there are 3.3 million American teen-agers with serious drinking problems; 8,000 young people' are killed each year in alcohol-related traffic accidents and another 40,000 disfigured; including vandalims and other crimes in addition to drunken driving, alcohol-related arrests have doubled for boys under 18 and tripled for girls in the last seven years.

One of the principal arguments for raising the legal age is that is would help prevent high school seniors, many of whom are now legal age, from buying alcoholic beverages for their younger schoolmates.

Following is the question asked and the trend:

Do you think the legal drinking age in this state should be raised, lowered, or kept where it is now?

Kept No Raised Lowered As Now Opinion

In States Where Legal Age Now is 18 or, 19:

LATEST (March 12-15)....!

1979......................

In States Where Legal Age Now is 20 or 21:

LATEST (March 12-15).,

1979................... 7

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

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

For results based on the subsamples of persons living in states where the legal drinking age is 18 or 19 and where it is 20 or 21 one could say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be six percentagepoints in either directin. '

.58%

37%

.10%

13%

75%

. 7

A-6The Daily Reflecto-, Greevnille

British

Strike

Isiand

N.C.-Sunday, May2,1982

(Continued from A-1)

Stanley fidd and Goose Green airstrip was carried out by the carrier-based Harrier jets.

The reports said the Vulcan was refueled in the air three times during its 7,600-nle round-trip from Ascension Island.

Peter Archer, correspondent of the British domestic news agency Press Association aboard the armadas fla^fp, the carrier HMS Hermes, said British Ifrer jets shot down two Mirages and seriously damaged others.

Archer said a British warship was hit during the air battle but the damage was not believed to be serious. He said Capt. L.Y' Middleton of the Hermes reported none of the British planes were shot down. Archer said a Harrier received a minor bullet hole in the tail-fin.

.Another British correspondent aboard the Hermes, Michael Nicholson of Independent Television News, said a pair of Mirages tried to attack the task force Portly before 6 p.m. local time (5 p.m. EOT) and the Harriers were scrambled to intercept them.

Nicholson said one Mirage was downed but the second escaped and British helicopters were searching for the pilot. >

Unconfirmed reports said the Vulcan also dropped anti-personnel mines to prevent repairs on the runway. Its apparent main task was to crater the airfield, while the smaller Harriers, using rockets and 30mm cannon fire, were sent in to strafe Argentine planes and missile positions.

A report by Argentinas militay junta reported some dama^ to buildings around the Stanley landing strip, and said a burning fuel drum ignited by a hit from the British planes was quickly extinguished.

Argentinas official Telkm news agaicy said six Dagger jets scrambled from a southern mainland base in pursuit of five British Harrier jets and that the Daggers were in action for 5 minutes over the British fleet.

Telam said the British attacked at 4:40 a.m. (3:40 a.m. EDT), 7:45 a.m., 8:23 a.m. and noon local time. It reported six wounded among Argentine ground forces but claimed the airstrip was undamaged and operational in spite of heavy encounters.

However, unofficial reports circulating in Buenos Aires said the British destroyed 80 percent of the main airfield, and that one Faiklands resident was wounded in the raid in addition to the Argentine troops. There was no confirmation that any of the 1,800 British-descended Falklanders was hit. Most were believed hiding on sheep ranches in the interior.

The British Defense Ministry reported the first raid took place during the night and was flown by the long-range Vulcan from Ascension. It said the second attack took place three hours later, just before dawn, and was flown by the vertical takeoff Harrier jets flying from armada carriers.'

Argentina complained to the U.N. Security Council in New York that the British attack

violated Ftesolutiwi 502 calling for an end to hostilities, resumption of negotiations and withdrawal of Argentine troops from the Faiklands. But it requested no further actkm from the Council.

U.N. Secretary Goieral Javier Perez de Cudlar meets Sunday ni^it with British Foreign Secretary Francis Pym after Pym hdds talks with Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. in WashingUm.

The British Defense Ministry said the raids were aimed at enforcing thelOO-mile air and sea blockade inq)osed around the diluted islands early Friday and denying tee Argentines use of tee airstrips a vital pi^ude to any large-scale British landing to retake the islands.

The British armada, commanded by Rear Adm. John Woodward, has 20 Harrias on its two aircraft carriers, Hermes and Invincible. The Argentines are believed to have 163 warplanes, most of them on mainland bases.

Most of the 27 warships spearheading the British battle fleet - which is backed iq> by 38 support vessels - are believed to be patrolling about 100 miles northeast of tee Faiklands beyond tee copibat range of Ar^ntine air force planes on the mainland, 250 miles west of tee Faiklands.

The loss of tee airfield at Stanley would eliminate tee Argentines only air base outside tee mainland and hamper their capability for air strikes against anytotishjnvasiorriorce.

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Reagan: British Attack Was A Surprise

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan and other U.S. officials, denying they had advance knowledge of British attacks on Argentine-occupied airbases on the Falkland Islands, said Saturday they still have hopes for a peaceful solution to the South Atlantic crisis.

Asked if he thought full-scale hostilities will erupt because of Saturdays clashes, Reagan said,*No, I dont believe they have to necessarily follow. We hope there can be a peaceful solution.

The State Department, meanwhile, issued a written statement saying, The United 'States remains ready to assist the parties in finding a fairly early settlement.

British Foreign Secretary Francis Pym arrived in Washington for Sunday mneetings with Secretary of States Alexander M. Haig Jr. and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger before going on for further talks at the United Nations on the

crisis.

Pym told reporters on ar

rival the British strategy has been to apply inexorable pressure upon Argentina, that is, diplomatic, economic and military, to indicate that aggression does not pay. This would clearly indicate that recent events have brought this home rather sharply. -It had not previously been known that Pym would see Weinberger. Haig said Friday the United States would respond positively to British requests for aid, without direct U.S. involvement, but it was not known if Pym was bringing any such requests.

Reagan told reporters that while the United States had no advance warning of the British attack he does not' believe that wider hostilities have to necessarily follow. Commenting as he left the White House for a trip to the opening of the Worlds Fair in Knoxville, Tenn., Reagan said there were conflicting stories about what happened.

All I know is we still stand ready to help, Reagan said as he boarded a helicopter. We hope there can be a peaceful solution. The British Defense Ministry said in London that the planes involved in the attack were carrier-based Harrier jets and Vulcan bombers, which flew from the Ascension Island 3,500 miles away and refueled in the air. But the Argentine Embassy in Washington said no Vulcan planes participated in the attack.

Reagan said later in Knoxville that he had no report in advance of the British attacks. But, after conferring Adm. John Poindexter, the

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top-ranking military aide on the National Security Councils staff, he acknowledged that the Ascension Islands facility is a joint-use base for both Britain and the United States,

When asked if Argentina and Britain were engaged in an all-out war, Reagan said that was not the case.

Joseph Reap, a State Department spokesman, also

was asked whether the United States had any advance word on the British attack.

No, none whatsoever, he replied, rhe British do not advise us of their military plans.

Reap said the department had no additional details on the raids and declined to speculate on how Argentina might react to them. i

THANKYOU

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS wishes to thank all the citizens and organizations that helped us make PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK 1982 a great success!

In particular, thanks to Carolina East Mall management and merchants for their facilitiee and enthusiastic support: to Art and Camera Shop and Deans Photography for its prize money and help in our Community Amateur Photo Contest; also to Planters Bank and Pepsi-Cola and The First State Bank for their prize money donations, to North State Savings And Loan, First Federal Savings And Loan, Peoples Bank, East Federal Savings And Loar^ & Pepsi-Cola for their generous contributions of prize money for our Private Property Week Essay contest; to the Greenville City Schools and Pitt County Schools for their support in our essay contest and art contest.

Also to John Nichols & Self Tuten of Cameroh Brown, Lester Brown of First Federal, Bob Mallard of Wachovia, Charles Allen of NCNB, Bill Clark, Phil Morin of Greenville Utilities, Jimmy Lee of H.A. White & Sons, Jim Haufman, & Sonny McGlohon.

Thanks as well to the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, The Greenville Recreation And Parks Department, Home Builders Supply, Garris Evans, Coca-Cola, Sunshine Garden Center, Littles Nursery, The Cole Estate, and the other donors and volunteers who helped make our Trash and Treasure Sale a success; and to the Town Of Ayden and its citizens and Girl and Boy Scouts for their help in our beautification program.

To Greenville Utilities for its energy displays and free energy inspection program, and to Jennis Allen and The Greenville Fire Dept., for their help and information on smoke detectors and Fire Prevention.

Figally, a special thank you to the Boards Make America Better" Committee, and to all of you in Pitt County who, by participating in Private Property Week activities, Make America Better.

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iatin Nations Denounce Britain, U.S.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 2,19^-A-7

By FREDERICK KIEL Z MEXICO CITY (UPI) -tatin American nations united Saturday to denounce Britains attack on the Falkland Islands and U.S. iippcHt for Britain. Some Kay Day marches in Latin America turned into anti-British rallies.

Mexican government officials condemned Britains Jir attack on Falkland Klands bases, warning that Bill-scale war means ir-leversible consequences for Qae entire worid. iln Caracas, groups of

demonstrators participating in May Day nuudies Saturday burned British flags and an effigy of British Prime Minister Margaret Thatdier to protest the bombing of the Falklands by British warplanes.

Argentine groi^ marched in the parade with placards saying, The Malvinas are ours, and G^ out, British and Yankee imperialists. The Malvinas is the Spanish term for the Falklands.

In Rio de Janeiro, Fweign Minister Bernardo Pericas

read a government statement saying, Brazil can only disagree with the armed attack carried out this mOTning.

Nicaraguan Interior Minister Tomas Borges told the May Day parade in Managua all Nicaraguais support Argentina. >

The Nicaraguan people justify and know how to maintain, in spite of everything, its unconditional scM-darity with the Argentine people who today were attacked by English airplanes

in the Malvina Islands, Borgassaid.

Guatemalas Foreign Minister Alfonso Alonso Lima said he ^lored the'. British air attack on Argentine ports, noting the attacks complicate the* serious situation in the South Atlantic.

Fidel Castros Cuba lashed out at immodest support from American imperialism for helping Great Britain to impose by force what does not belong to them by right in the Falklands crisis.

Cuba r^Hidiates this intolerable agression and repeats its sdidarity with the Argentina people fitting to defend their sovereignty, a press dispatch from the official Prensa Latina news agency monitored in Mexico City said.

Salvadoran leaders, engaged in a civil war with leftist guerrillas they say are supported by Cuba, also denounced U.S. support of Great Britain.

The United States has broken the Inter-American

treaty by siflppwting Britain, Hugo Canillo Corleto, deputy to the new Salvadoran constituent assembly, told UPI.

1 personally feel we must align ourselves with Argentina because its part of the American territory, Carrillo, a National Conciliation Party leader, said.

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Can Falklands War Be Stopped There?

N By BARRY JAMES Onited Press International Now that war has broken odl in the Falklands the big tion is, can it be stopped

AnaJ^jsh

: Will it drag in *ithe $iperpowers, polarize the Americas, jeopardize the intemational banking system and lead to social collapse in Argentina? -

; The Argentine government pointedly summoned the So-iet ambassador for talks inly minutes after Secretary if State Alexander Haig an-Oounced the United Stat^ fas coming down on Britains side.

. The meeting may have been intended as a warning Argentina would turn to the Soviet bloc for support if its pack is pushed against the wall.

: Argentina sells much of its beef and wheat to the Soviet Union, although the ruling Junta remains firmly anti-ponununist.

It will be argued in Buenos Xires, however, that anti-

Soviets

Criticize

.S. Aid

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union called Presi-(Jent Reagan a hypocrite Saturday for pledging military aid to Britain in its (ionilict with Argentina over IJie Falkland Islands.

;The official news agency Tass said Reagan, brushing aside the hypocrisy of American diplomacy, offered Britain all the necessary assistance to reestablish its colonial rule.

! It said the presidents an- , liouncement Friday of an-tj-Argentine military and economic sanctions proved Aiat Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr.s mediation mission between Britain 4ria Argentina was. sheer hypocrisy.

i Its purpose was to consolidate British and American interests in the South Atlantic, the agency claimed. This mission only enabled Britain to gain time,

&i order to take its warships to the Falkland Islands and to establish a military blockade around the archipelago.

1 Once more, Tass asserted, Washington was trying to put pressure on Third World countries "with view to adiq)ting them to Its imperialist interests.

: The Soviet Union initially claimed it was neutral in the British-Argentine dispute and advocated negotiations tor a peaceful settlement. But the state-run media has ponsistenUy portrayed the Argentine takeover of the ti'alklands as a move to end British colonialism and l^tore sovereignty to w*at Jhe Soviets claim are the islands legitimate rulers.

The Soviet Union is a major importer of Argentine Wheat, and has reportedly helped Argentina track the firitidi naval armada in the South Atlantic.

communism has not paid off in winning the support or even the neutrality of the United States. Inter-American relations are likely to take a severe hammering as a result of Britains offensive and Americas siding with the British.

Latin American nations overwhelmingly back Argentinas claim to sovereignty over the Falklands, but* gave only lukewarm . support when Buenos Aires last week invoked the mutual defense provisions of the Rio treaty. Now the assertion by Washington of a trans-Atlantic rather than a hemispheric alliance may provoke a polarization between Latins and gringos.

Officials in Latin America already are questioning the United States value as a mediator in the dispute and criticizing its decision to come to the aid of an outside colonial power.

President Reagans decision to back Britain may jeopardize his anticommunist strategy in Latin America because Moscow will almost certainly argue the United States cannot be relied upon as an ally or armssiq)plier.

The conflict casts a shadow over the intemational bank

ing system. Ar^ntina has more than $34 billion worth of intemational debts, of which about $9.2 billion is' owed to U.S. banks.

Argentina could retaliate bndeclaring a moratorium on its r^ayments to British and American banks. It could eventually default.

The conflict increases the risks of regional instability. Chile, with which Argentina has come close to war over islands off the southern tip of South America, might be tempted to take advantage of Argentine weakness to side with Britain and attack its neighbor. Bolivia and Pern are likely to go to Argentinas support with materiel support if the conflict worsens.

Argentina might be tempted to develop nuclear weapons, further threatening instability.

The Falklands crisis has an indirect bearing on the East-West situation. Britain, which has the main responsibility for guarding the Eastern Atlantic, has sent many of its ships and the bulk of its naval aviation to the South Atlantic, creating some concern among NATO partners about the maritime defense of Europe.

But Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher believes that unless Britain is pre

pared to defend a responsibility, it would lose credibility not only in the South Atlantic but also in Europe.

The United States may cite its willingness to side with a

NATO partner at the risk of regional interests as an additional reason for European allies to step up defense spending when President Reagan goes to an alliance summit in Bonn next month.

-PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA-

Public Notice

A proposed use hearing for General Revenue Sharing purposes will be held by the County Manager, H.R. Gray, as required by the Revenue Sharing Regulations on May 12, 1982, for ail interested Citizens of Pitt County. The amount of General Revenue Sharing Funds to be discussed for the fiscal year 1982-83 is as follows:

REVIVAL

Monday-Sunday

May

3-9

Nightly At 7:30-

1982-83 Tentative allocation Estimated Fund Balance Estimated Interest earned

$1,070,361.00

274,215.19

25.000.00

$1,369,^76.19

The meeting will be held at 7:00 p.m. for the purpose of discussion of possible uses of General Revenue Sharing Funds in the County Commis-^ sioners regular meeting room on the second floor of the County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Steet, Greenville, North Carolina. All interested Citizens will have the opportunity to give written and oral comment on use of the funds. Senior Citizens are encouraged to attend and comment.

H.R. Gray Pitt County Manager April 29,1982

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Will Not Be Required Tp Prove He Was Insane

Hinckley Wins Sanity Ruling

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal judge ruled Saturday that if John W. Hinckley Jr. is to be convicted, the prosecution must prove beyond a reasonable doubt that he was sane when he shot President Reagan and three others last year.

The alternative would have forced the defense to show that Hinckley was insane.

The government will bear the burden on all of the counts in proving the defendant was sane beyond a reasonable doubt, U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker said. "The burden will not be placed on the defense.

.Although it lost that one point, the prosecution won another.

Parker decided, after a 44-hour hearing, that the governments key psychiatrists may testify in the trial, even though some of their information came from evidence obtained illegally.

Hinckley was charged in three counts of viplating federal law and in 10 of violating the District of Columbia Code.

The two jurisdictions have diametrically opposed burdens of proof if a defendant claims insanity. The federal law requires the government to prove a defendant was sane when the crime was committed. Under D.C. law, the defendant must brear the burden of proving by a preponderance of evidence that he was insane.

Parker said he had ruled in such hybrid cases previously that the government piust prove sanity and that he saw no reason to act differently in the

The judge also said he will not allow the jury to consider diminished capacity in the case, since federal courts in the District of Orfumbia have permitted such a defense only in murder cases.

If he had ruled otherwise, defense attorneys would have argued Hinckley did not have sufficient mental capacity to form the intent to commit first degree murder In the defense chaUenge to the prosecution psychiatrists, Parker ruled the doctors arrived at their judgments, conclusions, and analj^ without the information subject of this inquiry .

Dr. Ernst Rodin, (me of the five doctors who testified in the unusual Saturday hearing, startled the courtroom when he said:

I heard tapes of Mr. Hinckleys New Years message to the world and other tapes he made. Rodin, a neurologist from Detroit, did not elaborate. ,

A Harvard f^ychjatrist testified that Hmckley described in intimate detail his thought processes before, during and after he shot Reagan.

For that reason, said Dr. Parke E. Dietz, the information he got from evidence that has been barred from Hinckleys trial would be decimal points between zero and one".on a scale of one to

ten. ^

Other prosecution psychiatnsts said much the

same thing;

It would be on the order of one or two pieces in a 1,000-piece puzzle, said Dr. James L.

Cavanaugh Jr., of Chicago.

I relied on (the inadmissible evidence) to be another source to verify or contradict what 1

heard fnwn other sources, said Dr. Sally J(rfuison, a prison psychiatrist at Butner, N.C.

Dr. Jonas Rappeport of Baltimore said his evaluation of Hiidey was formed in large part on what the defendant told him spontaneously without any prodding.

The psychiatrists wre not permitted to testify what (Kmcluskm they reached, but Ih-. Johnson said I got the perceptin that Mr. Hinckley was oriented to persim, time, place and generally to the situation.

The government has said that the psychiatrists will testify they found no mental defect in the blond drifter who said he shot the president to get the attention of actress Jodie Foster.

Defense lawyers asked that aU the testimony of the government doctors be barred from the trial. Prosecutors, whose case could be seriously damaged by such a development, are fighting to have the doctors conclusions presented to the jury.

Hinckley was in the courtroom, staring at his hands much of the time, during a hearing called to determine whether three government psychiatrists findings were tainted by information that has since been ordered excluded from the trial.

The evidence was barred by Parker because three federal agents - and perhaps a fourth -interviewed Hinckley on the day of the shooting, March 30,1981, before a lawyer was present and because authorities illegally seized some notes from Hinckleys cell last July at the federal institution at Butner, N.C.

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YPSILANTl, Mich. (AP) Michigan prison officials said Saturday about 75 inmates would remain locked in their cells indefinitely after an uprising that left two guards and four inmates injured.

But Louella Burke, a duty warden at Huron Valley Correctional Facility, said, Were trying to run most things as close to normal as we can.

'The disturbance began at 12:30 p.m! Friday when eight prisoners being taken to a recreation room jumped and beat two guards, stabbed one in the back, and took their keys. Warden William Grant said. It ended almost three hours later after two squads of corrections officers clad in riot gear moved into the cellblock.

They went on a rampage, breaking windows and setting fires, the warden said. No damage estimate was available, but he said a guards station also was de

stroyed and some computer equipment was smashed.

Up to 35 inmates participated in the disturbance at its hi^t, but only nine remained in the cellblock when it was retaken at3:20p!m.

The maximum-security prison houses 400 of the most troublesome offenders in Michigans penal system, and the unit where the disturbance took place holds the facilitys most violent residents.

Prisoners were confined to their cells for a weapons search Friday night, but Mrs. Burke said an insignificant number of crude weapons were found and most inmates were released from the lockdown Saturday.

We hope by Monday for the rest of the prison to be back to total normal (^ration, she said.

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Tlw Day Reflector, GreenviUe, N,C.-Sunday. May 2.1982-A-

May Doy Demonstrators Stage Turbulent Rallies

By United Press Iirtona-tional

Workers from Warsaw to Rio de Janeiro marched Saturday in turbulent May Day demonstrations. Solidarity suppOTters rii^ down red banners in Poland, two Communists were killed in Portugal and neo-Nazis shouting* <Sieg Heil stormed a union rally in West Germany.

In Oporto, Portugal, the two young May Day demonstrators were killed when riot police fired into a melee of rock-throwing Communist trade unionists in the countrys worst street violence since its 1974-75 revolution.

At least 40 demon^rators and 37 prfice were injured in the clashes, which began before midni^t Friday and cmitinued for hours. Three wounded demonstrators were listed in grave condition" at a local h^ital.

More than 50,000 Poles marched through the streets of. Warsaw shouting "Long Live Sdidarity and ripping doWn Communist Party banners in front of lines of heavily armed police watching in grim silence.

It was the largest, best-organized and boldest protest by Poles since Solidarity was suspended and martial law declared Dec. 13 by Gen. WojciechJaruzelski.

Solidarity! Solidarity!" The chant resounded through the cobblestoned streets of Old Warsaw. Down with the Junta." Free Poland.

In Moscow, an obviously ailing President Leonid Brezhnev stood weak and frail to review thousands of workers parading through

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Red Square canying banners, flowers, flags and balloons in a rally boycotted by Western ambassadors.

In Frankfurt, West Germany, about 200 neo-Nazis shouting Sieg Heil crashed a rally,-of 5,000 members of the German Federation of Labor rally,, tore down union banners and clashed with unionists shouting Nazisout."

Pdice said 57 neo-Nazis were arrested and later released and four injured. Sevoi union members also j^ere injured.

In Rio de Janeiro, an opposition labor group seeking to unite all Brazilian workers called an afternoon rally at which 20,000 people were expected.

Thousands of Italian workers marched in major cities throughout the country.

In the Sicilian capital oi Palermo, 3,000 people carrying banners bearing anti-Mafia slogans turned out to h^r Communist Party leaders denounce the Mafia assassination Friday of regional party head Pio Latorre.

France celebrated its first May Day under the Socialist government of President Francois Mitterrand with 50,000 people. wearing red carnations and scarlet armbands marching in a Communist-sponsored rally.

At the Vatican, Pope John Paul II told a crowd of 3,000 people that workers should berome newly aware of the dignity that is their own.

In Turkey, military vans and vdiicies patrolled the streets of all major cities and police searched pedestrians in attempts to thwart possible leftist demonstrations.

Mayors Favor Handgun Ban

CHICAGO <AP) - The U.S. Conference of Mayors, representing about 850 cities, has filed a brief in federal appeals court suppmting the handgun ban enacted in January in suburban Morton Grove.

Morton Grove handgun owners appealed after a judge ruled the law constitutional last December. The law prohibits possession of giin-s except by law officers and licensed collectors.

The decision of this court is of enormous importance to cities throughout the United States as they struggle to valid mechanisms for preventing crimes and other acts of violence perpetrated

with firearms, the cwi-ference said in a statement.

The brief filed Friday with the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals askls the appeals court to consider its views in an advisory capacity.

DIPLOMATES EXPELLED USBON (AP) - The government has ordered two senior Czechoslovak diplo-mats expelled from Portugal, Lisbon newspapers reported Saturday. No reason was given for the expulsions of Czechoslovak Ambassador Jan Janik and embassy Third Secretary Ladislav Kolackovsky.

F. ALAN MALLARD

, Alan MaUard and Wayne Lehman have received bf-r titles in the commercial artment of First Citizens ik in Washington, the bank I.

[allard, city executive of the k in Washington, has been led vice president. The enville native, who has n with the bank since 1971, duated from East Carolina iversity with a degree in ;iness. He and his wife, semarie, have two children Hive in Washington, ehman, a business educa-1 graduate of ECU, has been ned assistant vice presi-it. The Grifton native, a nmercial loan officer, joined I bank in 1980. He is married the former Susan Lamb and syliveinChocoWlnity.

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A 12-TheDaiy Reflector. GreenviUe.NC-Sndy. May 2,1 ^ ^

Reagan Says Govei'nment Caused Energy Crisis

_ .--a__ ina cinvwu4c anH nituM-wwMai cnanHina a ciuel IlusMvi the imfliie of an oasis At 8 aT wbot 22 natks aTO rcpTe

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - President Reagan opened the 1982 Worids Fair wi Saturday with a vo\^ that Americans will never-again be held hosta^ by the whim,of any country or cartel" for energy supplies.

He also used the occasion to call on .\jliericans to put pressure on Congress for passage of a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced federal budget

Standing in the shadow of a 266-foot tall Sunsphere at a fair based on the theme. Energ>' turns the world, Reagan said energv' shortages as well as the countrys economic problems were in large part caused by government excesses and quick fixes, not by a basic scarcity of supply.

'nie answn- to energy problems is free enterprise, Reagan said, boasting of cuttiiig energy spoiding by $5 billion, ^>eeding the decmtrol of oil prices and propong the abolishment of the Department of Enf.

He also renewed his call fw faster decontrol of ^tural gas prices but acknowledged that it would be intpossible to ^t Congress to approve gas decontrol legislation this year.

Reagan said past administrations tried to cope with energy shortages "by interfering with the market process. The results were gas lines, bottloieeks and bureaucracy.

He added, "We are unleashing again the power of our people and the forces of Democratic capitalism.

Fair organizers predicted an opening day audience of 100,000 people, and

visiUs were ^required to walk through metal detector as a security precaution fw the presidents visit. <*,

Arriving at the fair, Reagan made a radio address to the nation from the U.S. Pavilion, a solar-powered building packed with five stories of exhibits.

Declaring that Congress finds it too difficult to with^and pjressures for increased spending, Reagan urged su(^rt for a cwistitutiwial amendment requiring a balanced budget. *

I am appealing to all of you at the grass roots: start putti^ pressure on the Congress now, he said. Lets find out whos hiding bdiind the rhetoric of balanced budget but is unwilling to make the cuts in spending needed to bring them aboiit. ,

Responding to criticism that his administrations cuts in food stamps, hous

ing sq^xHts and other social spending have beo) unfair to the poor, Reagan declared, We are devoting one of the largest shares in the hioiy of Qie federal budget to as^ing low-income Americans.

But lets a^ ourselves where was the fairness in those bankrupt ^)Kiing policies that gave us douUe^hgit inflation, record interest rates and a trilli(i-ddlar debt? Where is the fairness now if we make even more painful the hi^iest peacetime tax burdoi weve ever known?

Rep. Geraldine A. Ferraro of New York, giving the Democratic response to Reagans radio speech, the

presidents assertion that the, economy was starting to improve.

The notion that things, are in^roving and that r^very is anxi^ ^ comer is

a cruel illusion the image of an oasis held out to the milUons oi Americans lost in the economic desert that is the result of Reaganomics, she said in Washington.

9ie said this years fedoral deficit was expected to exceed ffOO txllk, while in fiscal 1984 the d^t would reach at least $216 billion, debite Reagans eariier pledge to achieve a balanced budget by that year.

Now the president is trying to escape re^nsibility for his failure to keep that canq)aign promise, the New York (xxigresswoman said. His enormous tax cuts and excessive defoise ^>ending have created these deficits. But instead of owning up to that fact, the presidait is now hidi^ behind a call for a omstitu-tional amendment to balance the budget.

At a fair where 22 natioos are repre-soited, Reagan sin^ out the Soriet Union for criticm as be dedicated the U.S. Pavilion. Noting that there would be May Day parades at the Kremlin on Saturday, the prwident declared, They cdebrate a govemmeitf that pranises a freedom it systematically denies and piticlainas justice while practicing tyranny.

The Soviet Union is not among the natioos represented here.

Reagans ^>eech opening the Woiids Fair focused on energy and the economy.

We stUl have a long, kmg way to go before our econmny is back in shape and S recession is causii^ great pain to too many of our people, Reagan told the crowd.

World's Fair

Draws Crowd For Opening

By STEVE HOLLAND

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - The 1982 Worlds Fair opened Saturday with an energy theme, a burst of star-spangled pagentry and a pledge by President Reagan that this country would never again be held hostage by a foreign oil cartel.

Hundreds of multicolored balloons floated into the clear blue skies, firecrackers popped and a 21-gun salute boomed out announcing the arrival of the president to launch officially the $173-million extravaganza that will run for six months.

Tens of thousands of tourists jammed the 72-acre downtown fair site and cheered as Reagan told them the exhibits they would see at the exposition would seem as fanciful as the extraction of sunbeams from cucumbers in Gullivers Travels.

Marines in dress uniform simultaneously raised the fla^ of 22 nations participating in the fair, including Britainss familiar Union Jack and the maple leaf of Canada.

Security was tight for the presidents visit. All persons entering through the VIP gate leading to the area where Reagan spoke were screened by metal detectors and searched.

The fair exhibits include a tiny slab from the Great Wall of China, artifacts from King Tuts tomb, and a 3,000-year-old mummy from Peru, but Reagan was the main attraction on opening day.

He was applauded numerous times during his talk, and when he finished there were shouts of, "We love you.

The fair dcgw mixed reviews from the first day crowd.

William Burks of Mishawaka, Ind., perched on a hillside while his wife stood behind ropes for a glimpse of Reagans motorcade, said. You want the truth? I think this whole thing is just an overgrown 4-H fair.

But schoolteacher Caroline Scarborough of Paris, Tenn., said she was so excited I could burst. Her companion, Joan Jones, also a Paris teacher, said she is a Democrat but wanted to se Reagan just the same.

Im going back to Paris and tell everybody to leave spring planting and come to the fair, Ms. Jones said.

Fire Kills 4 In New Jersey

' JERSEY ^CITY, N.J. (AP) - An apartment house fire that killed four children who apparently ran into a shower stall in confusion was believed to have been set by an arsonist, officials said Saturday.

The Friday ni^t blaze was the second suspicious fire of the day in North-Jersey. Before dawn, a fire surged through a waterfront hotel in neighboring Hoboken, killing 12 people, including seven children.

The four children were trapped in a shower stall on the second floor when fire swept through the two-story wooden apartment building about 9:15 p.m. Friday.

Two people escaped from the burning apartment and four others escaped from the first floor, Lecowitch said. No other injuries were reported.

The children were

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trapped, said Joe Lecowitch, director of the Red Cross in Hudson County. I think instead of running out, they ran into a shower stall.

The youngsters were still alive but unconscious when rescued from the burning apartment. They died a short time later.

The fire has been termed suspicious, and officials were seeking a suspect, said Fire Lt. Francis Ryan.

Public Relations Director John Whitely of the Jersey City Medical Center identified the dead as 6-month-old Miriam Ortiz and her 12-year-old sister, Diana Sanchez; and. 4-year-old Julinn Diaz and his brother, 7-year-old Alfredo Matos.

The girls apparently were jiot related to the boys, he said.

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S14 Striped Rugby Top ............ 9.99

Other Cooffnatlng Pieces (not shown) Are Available 4R Similar Savings

In Our Sportswear Department

Misses' Three and Four Part Ensembles for Moms on the Go

2499

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In Our Dress Department

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Fashion Sale ends Saturday unless otherwise specified

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*Frail' Breshnev Views Parade

The Diiy Reflector. GreemfiUe. N.C May a, 1M2-A-U

MOSCOW (UPI) - Looking very frafl and Vreary, President Leonid Brezhnev stooil indo- a light, chilling rain Saturday to review the Sovwt Unions May Day parade in a cernony boycotted again by Western ambassadors.

. Sev^ times the TS-year-otd leader sat down in h chair to rest during the 90-minute parade. He appeared to be mabte to raise his right hand above his chest to wave at the marchers carrying posters that mixed accolades fw the Soviet w(Mt force with denunciations of U.S. military policies.

Diplomats attending the parade through Red Sguare eyed the Politburo line-n> flanking Brezhnev to try to glean possible changes in the Kremlin power structure following the death of ene of Brezhnevs aides and the signs that Brezhnev himself was in failing heali.

Though changes were noticed, the diplonrnts shook their heads and came away puzzled at the new line-up, unable to say for sure who was up and who might be on his way down in the Kremlins dark corridM^s of power.

It was the capitals most cotoriul holiday. Thousands o wwtas carrying barmws, flowws, flags and baUoons trooped through Red Square as Brezhnev's Kremlin colleagues applauded and waved.

Brezhnev appearc(^tiuring the mornings bna moment of sunshine and climbed the steps of Lenins tonb on the steadying arm of a bodyguard.

Ite waved weakly as the Kremlin clock struck 10 a.m. A li^t but steady drizzle began to fall and a

chilling wind swept through Red Square. Brezhnev

slipped into a chair for the first of several rest breaks.

His face was expressionless. His right hand moved weakly to his chest to acknowledge the cry of "hurrah that greeted every meation of his name by an announce.

Bundled in an overcoat and fedora, Brezhnev endured the entire 90-minute parade, but some (^servers suggested the demonstration of socialist pride may have been shortoied this vear to make

his presence possible As they have done for the p^ few years, most Western ambassadors including U.S. envoy Arthur A. Hartman boycotted the parade to protest the Sojfiit occupation of Afghanistan and now martial law in Poland.

J<iing the protest were Canada, Britain, France, West Germany, Italy, Japan, Ireland, the Netheriands, Australia, New Zealand, Belgium, Luxembourg, Spain and Portugal. They aU sent lesser ranking diplomats to the parade.

Flanking Brezhnev were^ Premier Nikolai Tikhonov to the left and Moscow Conununist Party chief Viktor Grishin to the right. Flanking them were Konstantin Chernenko and Andrei Kirilenko, both mentioned as possible successors to Brezhnev.

Western diplomats scrutinize the Politburo line-up every year for clues to power changes in the Kremlin. The death of Politburo Ideologue Mikhail Suslov Jan. ^ moved Chernenko and Kirilaiko a place closer to kezhnev

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:an Claims Three More Iraqi Planes Shot Down

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Iran said it sh(k down three Iraqi jetfighters over the occupied Iranian port city of Khorramshahr on Saturday, the second day of a major drive to recapture its southwestern oil province of Khuzistan.

Iraq denied losing any planes and said it shot down an Iranian jetfi^iter and eight helicopter gunships.

Each side claimed about 6,000 enemy deaths in the two days of ground fighting in the area. The rival claims could nftt be independently verified. Iran and Iraq rarely allow Western reporters to thebattlefront.

May Allah support our warriors in their current

drive for final victory, Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini said in a speech Iwoadcast by Tehran radio.

Military analysts say Iran could cut off the Iraqi armys supply lines by rec^turing Khorramshahr, putting it in a certain position to win the 19-month-old border war.

A statement by Irans joint chiefs of staff said the three jets shot down Saturday, including a French-made Mirage, brought to nine the number of Iraqi aircraft destroyed in two days of escalated combat along the southern end of the 300-mile battle front.

It said thousands of Ira-

Hijackers Free

* "V

last Hostages

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) - Four leftist gunmen Saturday freed the last 11 hostages held for 72 hours on a hijacked Honduran airliner rigged with dynamite and left on another plane for Cuba after their demands were rejected.

The Hijackers, who earlier vowed to win or die, in the siege, yielded the last exhausted captives several hours after a daring nighttime escape by 10 hostages, including the pilot and eight Americans who dived throu^ smashed windows and an emergency door.

Two of the original 40 hostages on the four-engine Honduran Air Service turboprop seized Wednesday remained hospitalized; Olhers suffered minor cuts and scrapes but all were in good condition, army officials said.

Honduras conservative government refused to pay a $100,000 ransom and denied it held 52 political prisoners the hijackers wanted released. But it arranged safe conduct for the gunmen to Cuba a|)oard a larger four-engine plane, ^a presidential spokesman said.

Monsignor Andres Cordero Lanza, Vatican ambassador to Honduras, led the remaining captives to safety after the hijackers accepted the safe conduct offer during liis eighth negotiating session with them in four days.

nian troops had crossed the shark-infested Karun River on pontoon bridges to break throu^ Iraqi defense lines and OKircle Khorramshar /the northern tip of the

isputed Sbatt-al-Arab waterway.

Iraq said its forces staged 218 bombing missions to destroy the pontoon bridges and besieg^ the attackers west of the river.

Iran claims it has recaptured 1,160 square miles of the estimated 7,700 square miles of western and southern territory Iraq seized at the beginning of the two Persian Gulf nations war over the Shatt-al-Arab.

The waterway, Iraqs only shipping outlet to the Persian Gulf, is claimed by both nations and was the flashpoint of the conflict begun Sept. 22, 1980. Arab Moslem Iraq and Persian Moslem Iran haye been quarreling about their border for 14 centuries.

The gulf nations, led by Saudi Arabia, have already poured $30 billion into the Iraqi treasury to help offset war losses. They fear an outright Iranian victory ,in the war would help Khomeinis Islamic revolution swe^ the gulf region and topple their conservative monarchies.

AHENTION GREENVILLE UTILITIES CUSTOMERS WITH ELECTRIC OR NATURAL GAS HEATED HOMES!

Our Budget Billing enables you to spread your heating cost over a 12-month period.

Budget Billing is available to all residential customers who use electricity or natural gas I for home heating. Just ask our Customer Ser-1 vice Supervisor, George Reel, about our Budget Billing agreement.

For more information, simply call George Reel, at 752-7166, extension 219.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to Invite you and your friends to hear

BILL BROCK

MONDAY. MAY 3. X982

RAMADA INN 264 BY-PASS

7:00P.M.-DINNER

7:30P.M.-MEETING

Bill has been in the music recording industry almost 25 years as a writer, recording ^rtist, manager, arranger, and record producer. Fourteen of those years were spent on music row in Nashville, Tenn. Bill has over 2(K) songs published, some of them recorded by Chubby Checker, Eddy Arnold. Louis Armstrong, Leroy Van Dyke and others. He has performed on The Grande Ole Opry, and has received awards for his music from Broadcast Music, inc., of New York.

In 1975 Bill joined the staff of The Christian Broadcasting Network as Director of the Music Division, founded House Top Records and its two music publishing companies.

Bill co-produced and wrote some of the music on House Tops album The Spanow by Cathie Taylor and Moose by Steven Moose Smith. Some of the songs God has given Bill are Praise God-Anyhow, Naturally Beautiful, 1 Read The Back Of The Book And We Win (three of the most requested songs on gospel radio stations across the country today), Shout It from The Housetops, What Would Jesus Do (if He Were You)..., Do it Lord, 1 Am The parrow, and Ode To Mary Jo And John which has been picked as a hit, not only on the gospel charts but on the country and western charts as well.

Bill and his wife Sherry, live in Portsmouth, Va. and fellowship at The Trinity Tabernacle (The Bam) of Chesapeake, Va. where Bill serves as song leader.

Come and let Bill minister to you in song and testimony .__

MENS PRAYER BREAKFAST - EVERY TUESDAY AT 6:30 A.M.

. ' TOMS RESTAURANT

MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN OF ALL AQES INVITED. RAMADA INN RESTAURANT-MEAL $5.00 PER PERSON

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Mom-pleasing Home Appliances

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Kenmore Heavy-Duty Washer

*257

Kenmore 2-Cycle Dryer

197

Kenmore 2-Speed Washer

Regular

S2I9.9S

Regular $379 95

329s

Kenmore 2'Cycle Washer

289*

Regular

$319,95

Kenmore 3-ycle Dryer

229*

Regular

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Cook/Defrost

Microwave

269

61901

100 OFF I *150 OFF

19.0 cu. ft. Frost- Kenmore 19.1 cu.tt. less Refrigerator Refrigerator

Regular 499

13 65 cu ft refrigerator, 5 35 cu ft freerer Twrn cnspers Thru May 10

699

12 72 cu ft refrrgerator, 6 34 cu ft freerer Thru May 29

Frostiess 19.0 cu.ft. Refrigerator

Regular CQ095

$749 95 ^ #

Ali frostless 5 35 cu ft freezer With ice maker Thru May 29 Ice maker frook-up extra.

VALUE

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Electronic Touch Microwave

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269

6.0 cu ft White iift-out basket Key-lock Almond Sale ends May 29

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389

Sears Prke #72201

499

Powerful Kenmore Canister Vac

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Free-arm 5ewing Head with Cabinet

199 249

4 utility, 4 stretch stitches Buttonhole! Cabinet unassembled Thru Saturday

Regular $269.95

Strong suction Beater barbrush 4 heghts Thru May 29

Power 5pray Carpet Cleaner

Regular | 3095

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Sprays-solution Picks ub liquid Sale ends May 29

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Black/White Portable TV

Regular 70^^

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Programmable Video Recorder

749

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Kenmore appliances are backed by Sears Service, Nationwide

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Kenmore Dishwasher with 3-ievei wash action

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Mother will enjoy this dishwasher with Water Miser cycle and Power Miser control to help save energy Sale ends May 22 $439.95 Portable. Colors extra 339.95

'Normal replacemem Installation charge for bullHn dlihwashers only $70.

Each of these advertised Items 1$ readily available for sale as advertised.

Kenmore Portable Compactor

Regular 3 3095

$389.95 00 0

Sears Best free-standing model with color panels Thru May

Delivery Is not Included In selling prices

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Cassette play/record. 8-track play AM/FM Thru May 29

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Hunt Helps Dedicate Jordan Dam

MONCURE, N.C. (AP) ^jectatws in shorts gathered Saturday fm- the dedication of the B. Everett Jordan Dam and heard politicians in suits extol the new lake bdiind it.

I see jobs in the lake, and that is literally true, said Gov. Jim Hunt. Tho^ will be thousands and thousands of jobs associated with recreation here.

About 500 people attoxied the lunch-hour cerenxmy, thoi joined at least 3,000 others to watch a parade of boats (m the 14,300-acre reservoir. /

The lake was built by the U.S. Army Co^ of Engineers to provide flood contnrf for cities downstream and boating and fishing reacrea-tion. But the lake also is designed to provide up to 100 million gallons of water a day to local governments.

By the year 2000, the (states) population will grow by 2 million peq?le, Hunt said. Without adequate water supply, we would not be able to provide jobs for these people.

Hunt said the lake would be a specific advantage as we try to recruit industry from

all over the country and the world to this area.

Environmentalists have q;>poGed the lake, arguing that wastewater nutrients from cities iqj^ream on the Haw River will flow into the shallow reservoir and foster algae blooms and poor water quality.

Greensboro, (Chapel Hill, Durham and Burlington discharge their wastes iq>stream, but officials have said it is too eariy to determine the new lakes water quality.

Lt. Gen. Joseph K. Bratton of Washington, chief of the Army Corps of Engj^rs, said in a speech, TTie project will provide benefits far into the 21st century.

State Rqp. John M. Jordan, D-Alamance, son of the late U.S. senator for whom the reservoir is named; and U.S. R^. Ike Andrews, D-N.C., also spoke.

The project began in May 1962, whai the late Sen. B. Everett Jordan and former Sen. Sam Ervin Jr. asked a Senate subcommittee to fund it. Originally estimated to cost about $25 million, the Corps most recently placed the total cost at $127 million.

EPA Orders

Exhaust Study

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) - The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has ordered the state to begin an auto exhaust inspection program in .Mecklenburg County or face a loss of federal air pollution funds.

Similar warnings were sent out Eriday to 10 other states; Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri. Nevada, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas and Wisconsin.

In addition to the loss of money to the state, the EPA could ban new industries that emit large amounts of carbon monoxide in Mecklenburg County if the inspection program is not started.

State environmental officials have been delaying the program for a year in the hope EPA would drop the requirement.

Officials hve estimated it would cost almost $2.5 million a year to inspect about 230,000 vehicles in the county annually.

The program is intended to catch poorly tuned cars and, require owners to tune them up to reduce the amounts of carbon monoxide being re

leased in the environment.

The cost of the inspectiwis has been estimated at $10 a car when combined with regulr auto safety inspections.

A decision on implementing the program or fighting the EPA decision rests with the state Environmental Management Commission, which meets May 13 in Raleigh. The state has 30 days to respond.

Paul Wilms, assistant director of the state Environmental Management Division, said the inspection program would be started 135 days after the meeting, sometime in September or October.

But legislation pending in Congress could stop the program before it starts by weakening requirements for mandatory exhaust inspection programs.

Federal law now requires areas with more than 200,000 population to adopt the programs if air pollution levels exceed specified limits. The bill would require the inspections on areas of more than 500,000 p^ulation, but Mecklenburg County has 404,000 residents.

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Carolina East Mall 756-9675

OFFER GOOD AT THIS LOCATION ONLY THROUGH MAY 31. 1982

Men':

Sport Shirt Spectacular

Polyester knit and polyester and cotton woven shirts Solid, plaids and prints. All easy care, machine washable.

SPECIAL PURCHASE Comfortable Knits

A 12 sensational solids. Quantities limited.

B. Many eye-catching prints with these same styling and quality features found in Sears shirts selling for S I 1.99 - S14.99: open collar french front, chest pocket, 100% poly-"ester. Quantities limited

28% OFF Our most popular wovens

C. 8 fashion solids. Reg. S6.99 ea.

D. 12 stay-bright, yard-dyed plaids.

Reg. S6 99 ea.

Sale ends Saturday A Special Purchase, though not reduced. Is an exceptional value

9^ bdoiigs to Motfear

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Baby Shop Sale ends Saturday

*40 OFF Homestead Crib

Regular $129,99

SAVE MOO

on Sears 5-pc. KS-2 Auto SLR35mm Camera Outfit

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $399.99

29999

Qur finest 35mm automatic camera with manual override, full information LCD viewfinder and 50mm multkoated fl .7 lens. Thru Saturday

S20 OFF KS-2 Camera with fl.7 lens. '

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$30 OFF KS 500 Camera with f2.0 lens.

Reg. $169.99 .............. 139.99

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A Sturdy crib with old-fashioned charm. Pine frame, sides and hard-board end panels. Norvtoxic maple or pine finish. Double drop sides.

$17 OFF 204<Oll mattress. CalicoMatesprint Reg $49 99....... 32.99

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Reg. $199.99

*15 OFF One Step Car Seat

For infant use. PaddeS shield.

Reg. 59.99

SAVE *10 on Umbrella Stroller

Stordy fram^ Folds for storage. ' .

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Baby wear SALE... SAVE 20% to 40% on these an0 more

Infant s terry sleep n play suit. Reg. $3.99..........2.99

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mmBilly Graham Leaves Crusade For Soviet Trip

Marchers Cite Reagan Policies

WASHINGTON (AP) -Thousands of demonstrators marched through Washington to the Capitol Saturday, protesting President Reagans domestic and foreign policies and demanding their reversal.

"The marching of today will be the beginning of a great many marches of tomorrow untU the time v1ien these (administration) people understand what this country is all about, said Paul ODwyer, former presi- , dent of the New York City Council.

After massing at a downtown park, the demonstrators, toting anti-Reagan barmers and chanting anti-Reagan slogans, marched peacefully through the city to a rally in front of the Capitol. Several of the demonstrators were overcome with exhaustion,^ but police said there were no serious problems.

Youve got a lot of old pe(^le here, and it was a long march, two or two and a half miles, a police officer explained.

As the march began, the U.S. Park Police estimated the crowd at 2,100. Protest leaders said 12,000 took part in the demonstration, coming from all along the Eastern Seaboard and from as far west as Colorado and Oklahoma.

Organized by the All-Peoples Congress, a coalition of more than 800 labor, student, community and social groups, the protest culminated a week of demonstrations panning the nation that were aimed at building public pressure to roll back Reag^sm.

The coalition is demanding immediate restoration of spending cuts in social and education pro^ams, a h^t to Reagans military buildup and art erxl to U.S. involvement in several foreign nations, including El Salvador.

There is a great movement on foot that will topple not only Reagan but the Congress and the Senate that are standing idly by at a time when there is hunger in this land, ODwyer told the crowd.

'There were similar demonstrations in a dozen other cities, including Miami, Los Angeles and Knoxville, Tenn., where Reagan was opening the Worlds Fair.

The All-PeopleS Congress is already planning a new set of national activities to take place in the early summer or late fall, said coalition spokesman Bill Massey. It will be a long, hot summer of protests against Reagans reactionary program.

U.S May Sign Sea Law Pact

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - U.S. Ambassador JameS L. Malone said Saturday the United States still might join an international Uw of the Sea treaty if American conditions regar^g deep-seabed mining are met before the newly adcmted pact is signed.

But Ambassador Tommy Koh of Singapore, president of the 152-nation sea law conference, angrily rejected further tampering with a draft text that represents the results of eiit years of tough give-and-take between the developing and Industrialized world.

'There can be no more negotiations. Koh told reporters Saturday Third World countries had made every possible concession to the United States in return for nothing, he sdid

' Malone, current head of the U.S, sea law delegation, told a news conference its stl possible the Reagan administration will sign the treaty despite its negative vote Friday.

We have made no final judgment in terms of what our position will be on the signing of the ...convention or ratification of the convention, he said. I do not feel that our objectives were met. We now must assess that situation and decide what our next steps wUl be. *

Malone said he thought revisions to the treaty stl could be sought at a final meeting of the conferences drafting committee at New York or Geneva in July and August before final signature next December.

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ByMARYWESSUNG Associated Press Writa BOSTON (AP) - Evangelist Billy Graham, saying he seeks peace of the spirit and not unUato-al disarmament, interrn)ted an arduous crusade Saturday to go to the Soviet UniwL where he wUl preach and address a conferoice on nuclear war.

Im not going in any way, shape or form as a political person, Graham said at a news conference in Manchester, N.H., on Saturday before his dqiarture that night. Im going (My as a preadier of go^.

He sp<Ae before a rally that attracted 10,600 petle. 'The throng included 19 people who handed out leaflets saying Billy sUy home, dont go to Moscow.

Jraham said Vice President George Bush called him to . vwl me a little Wt about what one of our ambassadors had written about some risks invdved. But no one in the White House has ever tdd me not to go. Graham declined to elaborate on the risks.

Newsweek magazine had reported that the White House tried to discourage Graham from making the trip, fearing he would be used for propaganda. Graham, who once said of the Soviet Union that the devU is their God," said he hoped the trip would contribute to better international understanding.

"Im going to preach the gospel wherever I go, he said in a recent interview. My message is the gospel. I dont want to get sidetracked and have the press always buding me up as a leader of some peace movemait. I will catainly be there, but my main thing, my primary thing will not have changed. i It will be the gospel of Jesus Christ.

The 63-year-old Southern Baptist minister, who had been conducting a two-month crusacte in New En^and, planned to leave for Moscow late Saturday.

He said he is to preach in a Russian Orthodox cathedral and a Baptist Church on May 9, and two days later is to address the Sovi^-sponsored international nweting of religious leaders called World Conference; Religious Workers for Saving the Sacred Gift of Ufe from Nuclear Catastrophe. Many of his recent speeches have carried the theme of peace in a nuclear age. Before campus audiences, Graham calls for the elimination of weapons of mass destruction.

But Graham said, I am not a pacifist and Im not for unateral disarmament.

1 stl dont know the total answer to this nuclear situation. he said. Im stUl studying it ... when you deal with nuclear weapons, youre dealing with mUlions and mUlions of innocent people.

If all the weapons of the world were detroyed - aU the

The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C -Sunday. May 2,1M2-A-15

nuclear weapons were destroyed would we have peace? 'The answer is no. Man h^ always been fighting since the beginning.

The peace of whidi the go^ speaks, he tells his audience, is the one exit out of the human denuna .

Graham, who grew up on a dairy farm in Chariotte, N.C., has during his 49-year career ministered to presidents and preached to an estimated 91 nUion people in 50 countries.Thank You

Wednesday, April 21, the Make America Better Committee of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS, and the Womens Council of REALTORS gave a lemonade party Jor the residents of The University Nursing Home. Lyle Davis as Chairman co-ordinated the activities which included entertainment by Angie Angley, and Justin and Rachei Stun. Many thanks to ail who helped make this Make America Better project during Private Property Week such a success.

SAVE >30-

Sears Pricing Policy V an item IS not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular prKe A special purchase, though not reduced,.is an ecep-tionai value

A Great Gift for Her

Sears 7-Speed Food Processor

Has four cuning discs, chopping Sears Price blade and mixing blade Helps make meal preparation quicker

SAVE 6

Food processor

One-speed Chopping blade, slide-shred disc, and mixing blade that kneads Thru May 8

SAVE IS

12-cup CoffMmaker

Reg. SS4.99 39

Has digital clock and timer Charcoal filter Sale ends May 8

GIFT BUY

14-fpeed Blender

Sears Prke 24

5<up capacity glass jar. plus two plastic mix/store jars

on Four Craftsman Lawnmowers

A. SAVE 30 Eagei^r

Solid-state ignition, gear-assist starter Quick height adjusters, 20-in cut Side discharge

3.5-RPMower

Reg. S 199.99

C. SAVE 50 Craftsman Rear^Bagger

3.5-RP mower with 2C)-iri Reg- $.239.99 cut Cut N' Catch rear bag included

13999

SAVE 30

Weedwacker

119

$ 149.99 ^

2<ycie gas engine Semi automatic line feed iT-in cut

SAVE '15

Wheelbarrow

Regular

$59.99

Craftsman 4 cu ft capauiy Sturdy wood handle. Metal body

B. SAVE 50 Eager-1 Rear-Bagger

3 5-RP motor with front- Reg. S279.99 wheel cog drive 20-inch cut Rear-Ba^ catcher included SAVE S50

Delivery not included In selling prices.

Keg.

227^

D. SAVE 40 Propelled Lawnmower

Front-wheel cog-drive $2^ 99 ^

219

mower with 22-inch cut 3 5-RP engine

Mower Sale Ends May 22

Req. S 14.99

9300S

SAVE 5-7

*7 OFF Weatherbeater Latex

Low-luster satin, one<oat

coverage Mildew resistant. B nTTl

*5 OFF Ea^ Living Latex

Matte flat finish, washable one<oat coverage. Paint sale ends May 15.

For one-coat coverage all Sears paints must be applied as directed.

SAVE 200

$599.99 ^ "

Delivers 7 5 SCFM at40PSI Thru May 22.

AUTO CENTER OPENS 8 A.M. .Monday-Saturday

Va-HP Garage-Door Opener

169

$229.99

Solid-state transmitter and re ceiver, over 19,000 digital code combinations Lighted two-button safety receiver

Sale Ends May 22

4B-in. Chain Link Fendng

|99

I per linear foot

Gates, Gate Posts, Corner and Terminal Posts Extra. Economy-priced galvanized Cham link fence with 12-gauge wire gives privacy and proteaion Enhances value of your property Minirhum job 150-ft

Sears Best 48-in. Chain Link

209

per linear foo

Gates, Gate Posts, Corner and Terminal Posts Extra. 11 '/^-gauge fabric galvanized to resist rust. Knuckled bottom and top .to eliminate sharp edges 150-ft minimum job residential.

Installed by Sears authorized professional installers Free Estimates. No obligation. Call Sears.

Sears also offers premium quality green vinyl wire and 9-gauge heavy duty galvanized wire for the ultimate In fencing, plus a selection of wood fencing.

20% OFF

Sears '20 " Glass Fiber Shingles Whn Installed

Long-lasting glass fiber shingles have UL Class A fire resistance rating plus 75% more weatherproofing asphalt than ordinary felt-base shingles Seal-down tabs

Free Estimates... Offer Ends May 22

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

If You Don t Know Roofing Know Your Roofer.

SAVE 10

Marine Battery 62

$72.99

DieHitd' 78 plates Group 24M Also for RV'S DieHar,d Motorcycle Baty::^........39.99

SAVE 7

Battery Charger

Reg.

$34,99

6-amp battery charger for 6 or 12-volt batteries

SAVE. Spectrum l(niV-40Oii

- 99$

$1.24 ^ H

Protection at all speeds Also for diesel engines

INSTALLED Muazier^ Muffler

Fits most American-made cars Single-exhaust systems only Welded systems excluded Additional pipes, clamps, and hangers if needed, extra

50% OFF

our 1982 Spring General Catalog

prices for Silent Cushion radlals,

Ail Have 42,000-Mlle Tread Wear-out Warranty

SAVE ^7 NOW

Sears 36 Car Battery

INSTALLATION INCLUDED

Features 325 amps of cold cranking power, 80 minutes reserve capacity Group 24, for most American-made cars and many imports.

SAVE 6

steady Rldet Shocks

Smooth ride with radial. Reg. $19.99 bias ply, and high M JQQ pressure tires I

^ each

SAVE 4

Heavy-duty Plus Shocks

Big I 3/16-in piston helps ***9- S1' -99 give good ride control ^99 Piston rod wiper ring m

$69.99 Air Adjuitabte Shocks .. 59.99 pz

Reg. S44.99

You can count on

Sears

SEARS. ROEBUCK AMO CO

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Greenville

Carolina East Mall Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 7S6-9700

Smooth ride. Two aramid belts are so flexible this is one of our smoothest-ridmg tires.

Strong. Pound-for pound, aramid is 5 times more impaa-resistant than steel Fuel-efficient. Low rolling-resistance helps save gasoline mile after mile Responsive handling. Radial design helps keep tread flat on the road for quick, precise handling While quantities last

Mounting and Rotation Included

UMFTEO yXARRANTY-TIRE WEAROUT

For the numbrr ol milis or months spififd. Scars will upon ifturn, replace the tire Of give a refund, charging a pro-rata charge for the miles or months received, if wear-out occurs and is not caused by'failute to properly maintain the tire

40% OFF Belted Tires

Dyn.gl.li

3 Spring

Sale

plul

BeltMl

Gi Cat price

priceea

FIT

t. biKkwM

Mackwall

each

[ A78-I3

49.99 j

29 99 !

J47

1 B78-I3

55.99* ^

33,59

1.79

^ 078-14

*68.99* ]

41. 39 2 .01 i

70.99*

42.59 2.08

F78-14

72.99* , 43.79

^ 2 26

078:14

I 75.99* ' 45.59

L 7 42

P78-J5

78.99*

, 47.39 ^

2.45

H78-I5

1 8099*

48.59

2.66

32,(XX) Mile Tread Wear-out Warranty

iiKkwi. 9099

n A # nut II

A7(^l3(IKkw. 14.

II 67rn wxlokllkt

40% off our 1982 Spring General Catalog prices fot Dynaglass Bejted 32 Two glass belts tor long wear While quantities last

Whftewjllj $5 more.

^10 *Slie$ available In larger store only

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Rocky Mt.

703 Berkeley

344 Jacksonville

Crabtree

128 North

Road

Mall

Valley Mall

Church St.

Phone

778-0200

353-2223

782-6800

442-3131

ega*

0 00000 QOOOO 0

rw Ci ARKy Nr " 4oauM i CMMkntl-IOO-nMW

A-1-Tbe Diily Reflector, Greenvflle, N C -Swday, May 2,1M3

......

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are a 10-month-old black, gray and white male tabby cat thats accustomed to children and very friendly, and a 4-year-old male Siberian husky that likes being outdoors. 756-0238.

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

Six kittens 8 weeks old one gray tabby, two yellow tabbies, two black and gold mingleds, and one calico. 752-4874.

A black and white mixed breed medium-sized dog. Owner will help arrange defrajroent of cost of spaying. 758-0797.

A spayed female calico cat, gentle, friendly, likes outdoors and indoors. 756-7821.

Two mixed-breed male puppies - one brown and white, other brown and black; Also, a 2-year-old brown and white female doberman-German shepherd combination. 8254)210.

Five orphan kittens that have been bottle-fed. 756-5349.

Found, a black and white male long-haired puppy on Falkland Highway. 752-2365.

A long-haired female mbced breed dog 6 months old. 757-3026.

A white long-haired female cat. 757-3026.

A small dog much in need of good home. 758-056iTafter working hours.

A mixed breed m^ale dog black with white circle around eye. GTreat farm dogf good with children. 756-1757. '

A gold and white Idtten 2 months old. 355-6021.

A 2-year-old spayed female part birddog, black and white, has had all shots, good with children. Call 746-4202

A 4-year-old spayed female full-blooded dalmation, good watchdog. Needs fenced-in yard. Call 746-3500.

A male 3-month-old part lab, call 757-1794.

A young brown and white part chihuahua, great with children. May be seen at Greenville Animal Shelter.

A 4-year-old Pekinese female, 758-2681.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published at no charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken! 752-6166.Plant Worries State Officials

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP).-While destructive gypsy moths from the North strive to gain a foothold in North Carolinas skies, state officials fear another scourge from, the South may endanger its waters.

Both the moths and the aquatic plant called Hydrilla verticillata appear innocent enough. But the moth larvae are responsible for defoliating millions of acres of forests each year in New England, and hydrilla costs Florida up to $12 million a year to control. California recently appropriated $2.5 million for the same purpose.

Hydrilla was imported into the United States from

hydrilla gets into a body of water, it spreads very rapidly and takes its toll on swimming, boating and fishing. It also hurts farming by ruining up to 60 percent of the retrievable water in farm ponds and other impoundments.

Like the gypsy, moths, which were recently sprayed with biologic p^ticides to control their population, hydrilla appears to be taking hold primarily in Wake County, Langfelder said.

It has been found in 14 locations in Wake County and one each in Scotland and Columbus counties, he said of the growing problem, drilla is now found in 12

Africa for use in aquariumS; _;States and may be present said Jay Langfelder of North" but unidentified in others.

Carolinas Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

The trouble is that it grows so fast and reproduces to prolifically that no one seems to be able to stop it once it gets free in the environment, he said. It has been called the perfect weed because it is so hardy and can reproduce in so many ways.

Langfelder says once

Hydrilla is often carried from one location to another by boaters who move their boats from one location to another, Langfelder said. He said one way that happens is that boaters snag the weed on their boat propellers.

State officials said a similar mechanism was involved in the spread of gypsy moths, whose larvae sometimes attach to campers and recreational vehicles.

IKVENTORY REDUCTION SAIE INVENTORY REDUCTIONREEDS IS OVER STOCKED!

Fin* J*w*l*f* *n<J Diamond lmport*ft

So Were Having A... *1.000.000INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

14K GOLD CHAINS

BRACELETS50%

OFFDIAMOND RINGS/EARRINGS

AND

PENDANTS33%

OFF

SELECTED

WATCHES25% OFF

GOLD BEADS

3 MM...

.........49'

4 MM...

.........99'

5 MM...

$.|49

6 MM...

$.|79

7 MM...

. (Sup*rSpcUI)^1 .49

DIAMOND LOVE BUDS

SINGLE DOUBLE

5-1495 $2995

TRIPLE

14KG0LD FLOATING HEARTS

SMALL

$200

LARGE

.$400

14KG0LD SERPENTINE BRACELET

Reg. $19.

SQ95

95 w

14K SERPENTINE

CHAINS

Reg.

Sale

15 Inch

......$39.95

si9

18 Inch

S245

20 Inch.

$2700

24 Inch.

$2995

30 Inch.

...... *69.95

S3495

LADIES

CLUSTER RINGS

Reg.

Sale

14 CT.

Snowball.........1-.

$895.

$595.

12 CT.

Marquis..............

S860.

$550.

(fU 1 CT. jiilte Snowball .

$2800,

$1800.

Snowball .53350.

$2300.

LADIES1CT.

DIAMOND V SOLITAIRE

ENGAGEMENT RING

Reg.S4S00.

*2495

GENUINE STONE &BIRTHSTONE RINGS

Onyx Tiger Eye Jade Opal

^OOFF

CULTURED

PEARLS

Rings, Necklaces, Earrings

OOFF

1 ^

DIAMOND SOLITAIRES

Reg.

Sale

; Refl-

Sale

.03 CT.......

. $99.95

$69.

.15 CT. Oval.....

.. 8550.

$350.

.10 CT..

. $395.00

$249.

.33 CT. Marquis .

..11100.

$699.

.20 CT........

. $595.00

$395.

.40 CT. Pear.....

..$1295.

$795.

.25 CT.........

. $995.00

$695.

.50 CT. Marquis .

..$2495.

$1495.

.33CT.........

. $1200.00

$800.

.70 CT. Pear.....

..$3450.

$2450.

.50 CT........

. $1495.00

$995.

.75 CT. Marquis .

.. $4500.

$3500.

.75CT.........

. $5995.00

$3995.

1 Ct. Round.....

..$7995.

$5495.

ENTIRE STOCK STERLINGS GOLD FILLED JEWELRY

'boFF

EARRINGS & CHARMS

Entire Stock 14K Gold

OOFF

7 DIAMOND CLUSTERS

Reg. Sale

.10CT........... *275. $195.

.25 CT..'.........S500. $295.

.50 CT $895. $550.

1.00 CT..........$1295. $750.

SELECTED 14K GOLD

tADIES WATCHES

Reg.

Sale

Omega........ $875.

$695.

Longines......sieoo.

$995.

BulOVa........$2295.

$1495.

Longines......$2250.

$1450.

DIAMOND PENDANTS

Reg. Sale

.06 CT.........

. 8195. $125.

.10 CT.........

.... $275. $195.

.20 CT.........

.... 8495. $325.

.25 CT........

.. $595. $399.

.33 CT.........

, . $695. $499.

.50 CT.........

____81495. $899.

Remember Her On

Mothers Day With A Gift As Wonderf ul As She Is!

DIAMOND EARRINGS

Reg. Sale

.02 CT..,

SS9.95 $29.

;12CT..

.......$250.00 $175.

.15 CT..

..........$295.00 $195.

.20 CT..

..........$350.00 $250.

.40 CT..

........$895.00 $595.

.50 CT..

..........$995.00 $695.

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!

REEDS

Fine Family Jewelers & Diamond Importers Since 1893 Carolina East Mall, Greenville

JUST IN TIME

FOB MOTHERS DAY

H NOI13na3i AU01N3ANI 31VS N0lljna3}l AU01N3ANI

, ^ ^ ---

Friendship force Sets

Interviews

r* The Eastern Nmtt Cuo-: Una Friendship Force, the and Beaufort County - foreign exchange program, will bold two additional in-C terview sesrions tar hosts : iuid ambassadors, according Cheryl Taft, local ; exchange director.

The first session will be

* hddtodayfnxn2to5p.m.at :-die Willis Btdlding, oxmer of : Pint and Reade Stre^. >;Aiiotber session is planned

for Wednesday, May 5, from

to 9 p.m. at the Willis : Buflding.

: Mn. Taft said residents (rf

all ages may apply to be ; * anobaisadors to the foreign : * country or to be hosts fw the t foreign exchange group vis-

litiiig here. She said the : Interviews take only 20 ' I inlnutes and are used to : ^ determine travd and life

t j^imeferences.

The'exchange wl take Sept. 27-Oct. 10 with a estero European coimtry. : The cost (rf the tr^ is 9715 f<NT " * adults and $496 to diildren .tynderl2.

The [Hogram is open to married couples, co<q)le8 > with children and sin^e in-: ;mvidua]s,* Mrs. Taft sakL ^ ^;;The interview process hdps f fis match our ambassadors ; : with fordgn host families. It ': also guides us in i^ing our ' * f(vei^ guests in homes here in Pitt County.

I' F(N' more information, call ^: the Friendship Force office, *. 752-1784, between 11 a.m. and lp.m.

Jones Will

Lead Dimes

iMarch Here

WalkAMERICA is now C' undor way in Greenville. Ben Jones - Cooter of televl-: SionS The Dukes Of Hazzard - is the honorary ^ - chairman for the event and . f will lead the walk on Satur-I di^fomn Candna East Mall.

. - Pledges are collected by each walker with the pro-

- ceeds benefittlng the Coastal . Plains Chapter of the Mardi

* of Dimes. Sp(msor forms are - availatde at various locations

thnx#out the city including

- Wachovia Bank, local fitness

- ceiders, area sctxxds and the I Mardi of Dimes offices. i

A grand prize and otho* prto and awards will be . VW including a battered ' * boot tro|diy to foe schod . wifo the most partic^ts.

. . Preston Sisk, chairman of

- Greenvilles WalkAMERICA says, Birth defects are the

nations most serious child -, health problem. Each year ^' one out of 12 babies is boro with a birth defect. The goal d foe March of Dimes is to protect the uifooro ami foe ^: aewboro and to give every :; born foe best possible ; - dumce for a healthy life.

Walkers will begin their . l54dlometer trek at 10 a.m.

^: the pledges they collect will :' assist the Mardi of Dimes-: programs d researdi, medi-;. pal service and educatkm,

* according to Sidt.

IChi foe same date, walkers r from Washington will head t: - twoard Greenville, with :. plans for the two groups to ^ meet at a midway point at danentary sdiool in Pactohis.

' I'^1 Far furfoor idOTmatkm :: contact foe March d Dimes 5. dficeat758-2542. -

it:

. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-! Ground has been doken for

I* ^ a 32-story, $100 milltoi botd

Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, May 2,1982-A 17

Vines Hankins Wins Fleldcrest Scholarship

luxury Hotel Breaks Ground

hi the Tendaldn, a low-I Income neighborhood 1 bordolng San Franciscos I r theater district.

. ^ The 1,033 rooms d the : Ramada Renaissance Rotd t * ore expected to be ready for occupancy in 1984, said J.:'jLenneth G. Jensen, * ^spwreman to the Ramada r* diain. Owners of the botd.

Friday, will be U.S. Hotdto Associates, a partnership d r International Hotdtos Ltd., of Los Angdes, and Interna-: >Qonal LsDd, Inc., d San Francisco.

Community organisers have comiddned constnic-tion of tbe Ramada and two tfofocr hi^rise hotds will t *|lrive 19 ppoporty values and I* thrive out pow residents. The flJwtd has agreed to pay the t ^"dty 50 cents a night for eadi L:Docupied rocnn to subsidize 11Jow<foc(Nne boushig.

Jdm Vincente Hankins, a senior at J.H. Rose High Schod, is the recipioit of a Fiddcrest Foundation Sdwlarsl^, awarded by Fiddcrest Mills, Inc! of Eden. Tbe scholarships are given on the basis of academic excdloice ami leadership. The schdarships provide assistance of $1,500 annually, roiewaWe to four years.

Vince, foe s( of Mr. and Mrs. Dou^as Hankins of Greenville, will ento Nth Cardina State University in the fall where be plans to major in chemistry in tbe Sdwd of Textiles.

At Rose, Vince is a menfoer of the Natiwial Honor Society, tbe Quiz Bowl Team, tbe Mardiing and Cmcert Bands, the Ordiestra and Jazz Ensemble. He was named a member of tbe 1961 All State Band.

He is ctive in scouting work, and has attained tbe rank of Ea^ Scout. Vince serves as Junior Assistant Scoutmaster of Tnx^ 340 at St. James United Methodist Church and is Vice-Chief of the Croatan Lodge of the Order of the Arrow. He is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and bdongs to foe Sierra Club.

Pitt Tax Collections Up In March

VINCE HANKINS

Nd sales and use tax collections in Pitt County in March amounted to $271,854, xxtiing to Mark Lynch, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

Lyndi said the March figure compared with $227,292 recorded in Pitt in February and $370,174 reported to January.

NeigMx)ring county totals for January, February and March include; Beaufort, $156,636, $130,799, $127,405; Carteret, $154,583, $119,253, $131,753; Craven, $247,966, $198,535, $204,320; Edgecombe, $114,952, $131,383, $139,688; Greene, $23,816, $49,697, $9,870;

Lenoir, $218,854, $178,873,

$182,512; Martin, $88,389, $65,579, $64.484; Nash, $303,183, $226,806, $221,975;

wayne, $335.820, $253,835, $240,026; and Wilson, $268.218. $175.809. $198 443.

Monday Special

Mans a Woman's

Oxford Short Sleeve Shirts.

$799

Watch For Daily Specials

Next To McDonald's On 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-0857

AMERICAS FAMILY

You're Going to Like Eckerd's Famous Photo Offer!

Twictlha Prints ... Get an extra set of prints with every roll of color or black and white print film developed and printed... TODAY AND EVERYDAY. Twice lha Him ... Get two rolls of print film for the price of ne Kodacolor or black and white, when you have your film processed at Eckerd... TODAY AND EVERYDAY.

Twice lha Guaran** ... Buy only the prints you want. No hassle-even if the goof was in the picture taking.

COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL!SANDWICH MONTH

MONDAY-Grilled American Cheese.................................... 79

TUESDAY-Chunky Chicken Salad.................................................. 99

WEDNESDAY-Bacon, Lettuce & Tomato ...................................... 119

THURSDAY-Chicken Filet Biscuit................................................... 1-19

FRIDAY-Eckerds Fish Filet.................. 89

SATURDAY-Bar-B-Que ..................................................................-1 -09

Special Good Thru Wed., May 26th Available Only At Stores With Coffee Shops

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

A-i-ThcDayIWlector.GiwnvJe,N.C.-SuKlay.llayl.UC X* ECU Educator Influenced By Early Contact With Famed Scientist

ECU News Bureau

When he was 4 years old, Zubie W Metcalf Jr. scraped his face when his tricycle overturned on a sidewalk at Tuskegee Institute ia, Alabama. A slender, soft-spoken man comforted the frightened child, cleansed his face and applied some salve.

Metcalf learned later that his benefactor that day had been Dr. George Washington Caner,

The wound healed without leaving a scar. But the gea tie, soothing touch and kind words of the famous scientist-educator of Tuskegee left a deep, lasting and symbolic impression upon the young Zubie Metcalf.

More than 40 years later. Metcalf himself is a scien-tist-educator lending a helping hand in the form of student opportunity programs at East Carolina University. In a dozen years of this v^wk, Metcalf has written grant proposals for programs funded for more than S.3 million, primarily to help blacks and the disadvantaged.

it's a part of me. Its the only life I know and I am totally committed to it, says Metcalf, director of ECU's Center for Student Opportunities.

Within a year after coming to ECU in 1976, Metcalf obtained a renewable three-year Department of Health, Education and Welfare grant totaling $.34'2,514 to support recruitment and retention of disadvantaged and minority students in ECUs schools of medicine, nursing and allied health and social professions.

Under this program, an academic monitoring system

was estaMished to detmnine strengths and weaknesses of 107 pre^iealth professional studoits and remedial steps were taken.

He received recatly a $23,670 grant frwn the Na-tiwud Fund for Medical Education for a summer tutorial program to identify, recruit and prepare high potential minority and disadvanta^ students for the challenging expectations of medical school. The program is desisted for 24 studoits this summer.

In recnritmg, we go the whole spectrum, reaching a wide range, Metcalf says.

he has prepared proposals for National Science Foundation suppMl of a program of research apprenticcihips for minority high school students.

Ten percent of the studoits ennriled in ECUS Sdwol of Medicine are blacks. Two blacks were among the first class of doctors graduated in 1981.

We are very proud of our programs and the national

ZUBIE W. METACLFJR.

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE AT FORECLOSURE

(Public Auction)

Two new duplex buildings located on Lots 7 and 30, Block A, Lindbeth Grove Subdivision

8 developed duplex lots in Lindbeth Grove Subdivision (Lots 1 through 6 in Block B and Lots 5 and 6 in Block A

1.0 Acre of land adjacent to Lot 7, Block A, Lindbeth Grove Subdivision

Sales are made subject to all prior liens, if any, ad valorem taxes, and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record. Sale will be sub-iect to a ten-day upset bid period.

"Sale to be held at the front door o| the Pitt County Courthouse on Monday, May 3,1982 at 12:00 Noon.

L. Allen Hahn Substitute Trustee

attentkm they are getting, as far away as Califcara, Metcalf said.

California education authoriti^ have listed ECUs summer /enrichment program with those of sudi presti^Nis medical sdwds as Georgia, BaylOT. University of Texas, New Yort, the Univefsity of Tennessee and Tulane as offering excq>-tional opportunities for Californians.

Piecing together educational of^rtunities as thay arose is part of Metcalfs personal education story, from public schocds in Sheffield, Ala., to chemistry assistantships at the University of Dayton, ih Ohio, where he majored in biology. He drove at night to further his studies at Antioch College and picked up courses at Purdue, then received a National Science Foundation graduate fellowship for a masters in teaching from Miami University of Ohio. .

He returned to DayUm as a iMology instructor. Then for five years he was an assistant professor on the faculty of Florida A&M University, picking up further study at Florida State University. In 1970, he received a Ford Foundation fellowship for advanced study which led to a doctorate at the State University of New York-Buffalo.

It was at Dayton that he really got started and interested in college (H)portunities work, Metcalf says. I really liked it. It was a good feeling.

He became director of academic opportunities programs at Ball State University wherej in 1973, he asked himself, Why not go back home?

I felt I had made very good use of my educational opportunities as they arose. It was hard to do, but I had learned how. 1 asked, why not do the same thing for my people. I had the feeling that I could go there (to Alabama) and make a contribution to the people of my home state.

He returned to Tuskegee where 35 years befor George Washington Carver worked on my face and gave my parents a little can of salve. I had never forgotten it.

As assistant vice president for academic affairs and dean of graduate programs, Metcalfs office at Tuskegee was next door to the archives housing the letters, papers and writings of George Washington Carver.

It made me feel good. I worked hard and it inspired me to work up some of the

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best educatkmal 0(^x3rtuDity programs Tuske^ ever had. One of these was a $2.15 millioo advanced institutional development program, funded by the U.S. Office of Education.

In the mid 70s, Btetcalf was a finaM in the seardi fw a chancdlor of the University of Maryland-Easton Shore. Then he became interested in the programs and philosophy of the newly estaUished medical scbocd, health and science pit^ams atEastCaixdna.

He had beard of East Canrfinas growing reputation and also knew that Carver had corresponded with the late Lucy Crisp Cherry of eastern North Carolina. The Cherry-Carver correspoKjkaice was in the Tuskegee archives and Metcalf had read of her telling about East Carolinas foundhig years of growth and devel(^ment.

He was especially attracted to ECU because of its vigorous program to recruit, retain a^ stroigthra opportunities for minorities and disadvantaged studoits in medicine and health professions.

I tike the area. I like the school. I was attracted to the job. I had confidence that I could do it, Metcalf said.

So it fell in place and, and it all matched up.

Metcalf was born in Port Deposit, Ala., but grew up in Sheffield, in northern Alabama. His parents live there, having retired from

pdt)Uc sdxMl careers that took than across the south, to Ringgirid, Ga., Ewing, Va., and varkxis localities in Alabama. A brotha is a

counselor for a vocatkmal technical school in Florefice imd his si^-in4aw teaches talented, gifted students in Florence.

His parents woe summed students at Tuskegee on that day more than 40 years ago when ymmg Zut^ toppled h^omtbetri^de. *-

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Helms, Thurmond Feud Delaying Flow Of Major

legislation In Congress

\ The Daily R^Wtnr,GreenvlUe,N.C.Sunday, May 2, UB-AH

t By MIKE SHANAHAN

I Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two of the Senates powerful Southern conservatives, Re-wblicans Jesse Helins and Strom Thurmond, locked in a behind-the-scoies strug^e that blocked slowed several major pieces of l^ation this year.

So far, Helms is winning. t Xhe N^ Caitriinian has repeatedly outma-fcpvered Senate Judiciary Committee gMiirman Thurmond cm a series of social, law ^rcement and civil rights issues like voting ^ts and changes in the federal criminal 00^-

tThe 79-year-old Thurmond, a courtly South Carolinian, is as conservative on most issues ^ Nelms. But Thurmond is a member of the ^fiate establishment and a compromiser who is Jvell-liked personally by Soiate cdleagues aBpolitically diverse as Edward M. Kennedy, 0-Mass., and Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. t Helms, meanwhile, makes skillful use of ^ate rules on debate and procedure to (fevise ways around legislation debated and wted on in the Judiciary Committee, where fe views are oftai echoed by another bnservative North Carolinjan, freshman Republican John East.

ThumKMJd declined to comment publicly on Helms tactics, but he is known to have said privately that they accomplish little except to anger him and other members of the Senate, t When Rq)ublicans took control of the Senate ip 1980, conservatives thou^t they had a good ^t at passing a number of social.agenda sues, including proposals on abortion, school l^ayer, busing for desegregation, gun control fcd a federal death penalty.

The Senate so far has approved an anti-^busing bill, but none of the other issues has [even been debated on the Senate floor.

: There also is a fundamental disagreement about whether constitutional amendments are required on a numBer of touchy issues like abortion, or if changes can be made throu^ [legislation.

A coostitutkmal amendment can be enacted only ^ytth a two^hirds vote of the House and Senate and approval by three-fourths of the states. ^ only require a majority vote in both houses of Congress.

Most often, Thurmond supports the lei^y amendment process, while Hdms has introduced a series of bill stripping the federal courts of jurisdictk on issues like abortion and school busing. ^

Until last week, the rift betwe^i Helms and Thurmond had mmered in the background with little public attentton.

But last Wednesday, Hdms succeeded in torpedoing one of Thunnonds biggest Soiate pri(Hlties, legislation to streamline the countrys criminal laws, a reform urged for a decade by federal judg^, prosecutes and the American Bar Association.

Thurmond had worked for months to produce a compromise criminal code bill acceptable to both ceiservatives and liberals.

But Helms and his allies insisted (m attaching volatile amendments like a death penalty and anti-gun ceitrol meaaires to the crimiiiial code bill, and it died before formal debate was even begun.

Similarly, legislation extendii^ key provisions of the 1965 Voting Ri^ts Act has been delayed in the JiKiiciary Oimmittee.

Civil rights organizations have lined iq) 65 Senate sponsors for a version exposed by both 'Thurmond and Helms.

Despite his own opposition, Thurmond has promised not to block votes in the committee, wliere liberals and moderate Republicans have a majority.

Committee action on the Voting Rights Act was to have begun last Monday. But Helms invoked a little-used rule limiting simultaneous committee meetings and Senate floor debate, and so there were no decisions on voting ri^ts made last week.

It was not clear how long Helms mi^t use the same tactic, but 'Thurmond said it mi^it force the committee to meet at night.

Tar Heel To Head Sierra

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A North Canriina man has been elected president of the Sierra Qub, the nations largest environmentalist group.

Denny Shaffer, a businessman from Fayetteville, ftC., replaces Joe Fontaine

ofTehachapi.

' Shaffer has served on the clubs board of directors for five years, most recently as treasurer. Before that he chaired the membership conunittee.

'The Sierra Qub is a gtassroots organization. 'That is our uniqueness and ^ our strength, he said after

his selection Friday night.

[ The club has grown from [ 180,000 members in 1980 to 300,000 members today.

The American people [ care about clean air, clean [ water, protection of our nat-

ural resources, and we are

Man Sentenced

ior Costly Fire

; SAN FRANaSCO (AP) - An unemployed house paint- er who said he set the fire [ because he was angry about [ a theft has been sentenced to : seven years for a $6.5 million ; Maze that destroyed 18 : houses. *

[ Otis J. Bloom, 39, was [ sentenced Friday. He was qmvicted on one count of ' arson after a non-jury trial in ; March and was ruled sane.

certain that their concerns about these quality of life issues will translate into political activity next November,he said.

Michele Perrault of Lafayette, an activist involved in coastal protection and land use issues, was named vice president. Sandy

Tepfer, a biology professor from the University Of Oregon at Eugene, is the clubs new secretary.

Peg Tileston of Anchorage, Alaska was elected treasurer. Marty Fluharty, a farmer and gas pipeline contractor, will serve as the boards fifth member.

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A-a>-Tbe Dttty Reflector, GreenvUk, N.C.-SuDday, Mey 1U82Elections Board To Discuss Dates For Primary

By GENE WANG

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The State Board of Elections will meet Sunday to consider a U.S. Justice Department request ftM* tbe resdieduling of primary electkMis from June 10 to June 29, offkial&said Saturday.

Elections Director Alex Brock said the board would meet at 1 p.m. Sunday at its Ralei^ (rffkes. At least four of the five members will be present.

He said the board will decide whether to comply with a Justice Deparnent recpiest for a lata- prima^ date or go to court ova- the issue, the only apparoit stumbling block facing local, congressional and legkative primaries.

Ndtha Brock nor Robert ^Spearman d Raldgh, the elections board chairman, would speculate on what the board would do.

But House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madis(m, said be fdt the board has no alternative except to change the primary

June 29 woidd be here and gone beto-e we evor get to the courts, said Ramsey.

Undo- the primary schedule sought by the Justice Dq>artment, runoff primaries would be bdd July 27 instead of the June 10 sa July 8 dates adopted hy the General Assenddy durtag a special session last wedL A one-week ffling polod for legislative and cqngresskmal candidates wiD ronain unchanged and would exj^ May 7 at

nocHi.

The Justice Departmoit indicated Friday it had q>proved new reappoitionmeid plans for the state House and Senate adopted during the two-day ^)ecial legislative session.

But the departmoit, which has juriscUctk undo the federal Voting Ri^ Act, balked at i^^roving a compressed primary schedule enacted at the same tiine.

The Le^ature set the primaries tor June 10, but (dficials of the dqiartments Civil Rights Divisioi objected on the grounds the date could have an adverse effect on candidates

seeking seats in newly created Uack-controUed legislative districts created 1^ the rei^potioninent 1^.

Fedo-al offidais pressed tor a primary date in July or Au0st, birt following an aftonoon of tdqihoie negotiatioos modified that donand to Jime 29.

Brock, who called those discusskms excruciating, said be would probably make a rec(Hnmendation to the Electkms Board, but declined to say what it would be.

Its just not ai^Mxipriate fa- me to say udiat Ill recommend to thooi, be said. Hopefully, fii^ll make a decision tanoTow (Sunday).

^learman said the board would just have to see exactly vdiat we get from the Justice Depaiiment. I dont have any communicatkn with Justice, but the department has the authority to dkpprove everyfiiing Nath (Bardina does. Brock said be would tuief the board on the tdepbone negotiatioRS. which lasted moe than hours nnd led to the

tentative agreement to rpprove a i^lmaty no sooner than Jime29.

Theyve got to be briefed," said Brock, who admitted Fridays discussions had been frustrating.

There were times I felt like throwing the phone oat the window, he said. We started out with a lot of difleiences."

Off icials were first concerned by the one-week filing period established by the Legislature, but Brock said those concena were resolved early in the talks.

The Justice Department then cited a provisioo of state law allowing indigent candidates to seek office by submittiiig petitions instead of paying a filing fee. That provision was not changed in the legislation applying only to this years primaries, forcing Brock to draft and dictate an administrative change-extending the indigent filing period to Mavi7

Beacois I^ach.

Be a part of the most prominent vacation colony on the Outer Banks.

The villages of Pine Knoll Shores West, near Morehead City, have become well-known for the variety of exceptional seaside lifestyles. And now. weve brought them all together underthe new name. Beacons Reach - toofferyouthe most far-reaching new idea in oceanfront community living anywhere on the coast of North Carolina. :

With prices from $90.000. Beacons Reach features a superb choice of beachfront lots, condominiums on the ocean, and quiet soundside residences along the peaceful shores of Bogue Banks.

Because we offer a X^cation'

Colony" environment, residents can^ choose to live in any of several dis-:^ tinct village clusters. Each witl^- ^ its own special character. Each^: with its own special charm.

We outshine them all.

Situated within the sweep oT the beam from Cape Lookout Lighthouse. Beacons Reach lies amidst the ancient Maritime Forest and,

white, rolling dunes of Bogue Banks Island.

Because the island actually runs East ancj West, for much of the year the sun both rises and sets over the ' ocean. And the relaxed qua% of life is as constant as the sunshine. Here, the word v0ca-tion" takes on a whole new meaning and becomes an all-

encompassing. permanent way of life.

A natural heritage thats here to stay.

At Beacons Reach, the Cedar. Wax Myrtle. Yaupon and Live Oak stretch from sound to sea. forming a natural shield against coastal conditions. And since our unique Maritime Forest vegetation makes our dune system unusually stable, the result is one of the most impressive priman/ dune systems on the Coast of North Carolina. averaging more than 20 feet in height.

The property itself lies adjacent to a 300-acre marine resources nature preserve, set aside by the Theodore Roosevelt family. The Roosevelts have long played an important role in maintaining the islands natural integrity. And that involvement is still going on.

Our man-made structures are complements to nature.

Realizing we could never improve on the natural elegance of Beacons Reach, weve patterned our development after the topographical designs which were here in the first place.

Roads within the community have been planned in harmony with the contours of the land. Each and every residence is designed to complement the delicate balance of its natural setting. And many of our oceanfront homes even take their design directly from the shape of the dunes themselves.

Beacons Reach lies within the incorporated town of Pine Knoll Shores, which enforces the strictest zoning ordinance in the state when it comes to open space ^ and density of development. So with a low average density of only six units per acre, we can assur residents quality construction, breathtaking natural surroundings, and a sense of community, all at the same time.

Amenities that stretch from horizon to horizon.

At Beacons Reach you can swinri. surf. sail, or simply spend your time sunning yourself on the beach.'

In the surf, and in the sounds, youll fish for Speckled Trout. Bluefish and Channel Bass. Offshore, you'll find ' prize Red Snapper and battle Marlin inthe deep, warm waters of the Gulf Stream.

And when youre not fishing, you can enjoy some of -the best duck hunting youll find anywhere.

' As a community. Beacons Reach offers its own special package of amenities, including swimming pools, all-weather lighted tennis courts, and almost two full miles of (dean, white beach. Our Westport Marina provides safe har-bor and slips for more than 50 boats. And residents are also pffered prepaid membership in the Bogue Banks Country Olub. which features the only golf course on the isl^d.

Visit Beacons Reach, and see the light.

Its an exceptional

seaside community. which, provides a personal approach to vacation living all yearround;.

And'we want you to become a

part of it. so send for more information. A limited nliffi^rof rental accommodations are also available if youd like to make a preliminary visit.

Beacons Reach. We stand for everything, you expect from the Outer Banks.

And more.

Please send me information about Beacon's Reach,

NAME ^^_

ADDRESS. CITY:_:

.STATE

PHONE

Beacon s Reach, Post Office Box 736. Morehead City. North Carolina 2BK7. (919) 247-2400

A Vacation Colony i

on the Outer Banks, N.C.

.* -

Gato del Sol Rushes To Wire For Derby Win

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING MAY 2 1982

Ui)UISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Gato del Sol, a survivor in a year whai many top candidates were knocked oid by ii^ury or iDness, proved lb be a winnar, too, in Safairdays Kentucky Derby.

11k lOBth Derby at Qnirchill Downs might have been a differmt stwy if Tii^y Writer, Hostage, Linkage and a few odiers were tboe. But they werent, and the story was Gato dd Sd.

As usual. Gato dd Sd had to cork from far back. But unlike his other races this year, he came all the way from dead last,-leading a cavalry charge through the stretch to get to the wire 2V^ lengths ahead d Laser Light for his first victory of the year. He will never srare a m<H% important one.

- In his last start before the Derby, in the Blue Grass Stakes, Gato dd Sd came from off the pace but didnt come close to getting the job dqne. He finished second,

Imgths behind Linkage, wh<^ trainer, Henry Clark, skilled the Derby and pointed the colt towaixl the Preak-ness.

. A showdown in the Preakness May 15 between Gato dd Sd and his Blue Grass conquennr might not conK about, however.

- Trainer Eddie Gregson, who before the Deiby had described Gato del Sol as "very smart hes a survivor, said

INSIDE

: Gaylord Perry captured his 299th career victory FYiday night over the il^'York Yaiikees. See story on Page B-.

' Ayden-GrifUms Chargers gained a victory over Charles B. Aycock FYiday ni^t and took a half-game lead in the Eastern Carolina baseball race. See stay m Page B-7.

East Carolinas Pirates downed Old Dominion, 7-5 , Friday night to close out the 1982 regular season with a PBCohi-tying 30 victories. See story on PagB-5.

Outdoors - Joey Albeas column for the outsdoorsman appears on Page

Benny Parsons 200 mile-per-hour '(]^fy^ time stood the test and heU be bn the pole for todays Winston 5 00. See story on Page B-10.

The so<aIIed minor ^rts may be hurt by a reduction of grants as ^ordered by the NCAA. See story on J*ageB-13. ^

TTk Greenville Swtai Club lield its annual awards ceremony Saturday. See Page B4.

immediatdy after the race; "I dont think were going to the Preakness. Well discuss it lata:.

Leone J.Peters, coowner of Gato del Sd, said the final decision on bether to send the cdt, a 21-1 longshot in the Derby, to the Preakness rested with 'Gregson.

Peters said there were three reasims being ctmsidered for not sending Gato del Sd to the sand jewel d the Triple Crown: The Preakness is shorter at 13-16 miles; Linkage will be there, and well have a fresh horse for the Belmwit, the third and lon^t leg (l**^ miles) of the series.

"I would like to go to the Preakness, but Im going to leave that up to Mr. Gregson, the trainer, said jockey Eddie Delahoussaye, who steered Gato del Sol through the traffic of a 19-horse fidd.

Oh, this feds so good to win arace like this, said Delahoussaye, who guided Gato del Sd home before a throng of 141,009, the secwKl largest crowd in Derby history. The record is 163,e8 for the 100th Derby in 1974.

I remember last year when I rode Woodchopper, and I got trapped inside ^ and couldnt get out, said Delahoussaye, who finished secwid behind Pleasant Colony in 1981.

With 19 horses in there, I figured Id be better off losing a little ground, to stay in the clear, said the jockey, who kept the winner off the pace yet perhaps a little closer to the pace than in some of his previous races.

Gato del Sol was last going into the first turn, but Delahoussaye had him about seventh and outside in the early run down the backstretch.

Gato del Sol made his decisive move on the turn, then took command in the final ei^ith of a mile, winning in 2:022-5 and paying $44.40, $19 and $9.40. It was the first Derby triumph for both Delahoussaye and owner-breeders Peters and Arthur B.Hancock.

Live Oak Plantations Laser Light paid

$12.17 and 19.20. Another ne( back was Harbor Viek? Farms Reinvested, at $4.40 to show. He beat fourth-place Water Bank by 2% lengths.

The three favwltes - Air Forbes Won, who had won his first four career starts;

El Baba, the winner of the Louisiana Derby, and Santa ^ta Derby winner Muttering - were iff contention for much of the IV4 miles; but faded in the torrid stretch duel. Muttering finished fifth. Air Forbes Won seventh and El Baba lltb.

Of course, there were traffic problems, and to many of the jockeys, the race might have seemed a demolition derby rather tham the Kentucky Derby.

This was a crazy race, said MigtKl Rivera, who finished 14th on Royal Roberto. It was like running, what do you call it? Like running bumper cars. It might be the most beautiful race in the world, but it must be the craziest race in' the world.

Don MacBeth, aboard Reinvested, said: There was too much traffic and too many horses to get through, but toward the end, I thought I was going to win until I got to the 16th pole, and the other horses started to pull away on me. There was one less 3-year-^ in the 108th Derby than expected. TTiat was Rock Steady, who was scratched. But )another longshot really wasnt needed; they did all right without Rock Steady.

Completing the order of finish, in a race that belonged to the common people with so many t(^ Derby hopefuls out of action, were Muttering, Rockwall, Air Forbes Won, Star Gallant, Majestys Prince, Cupecoys Joy, El Baba, Wavering Monarch, Cassaleria, Royal Roberto, Music Leader, Bold Style, Wolfies Rascal, New Discovery and Real Dare.

A lot of stars might have been missing, but the fans certainly werent. They came to bet on a warm but overcast day, wagering a record $5 ,011,5 75 on the Derby, breaking the old mark of $4,5 66,179 set last year. Those lucky (Please Turn To Page B-2 . !

Bump Cost Air Forbes His Chance

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) A bump forced favorite Air Forbes Won off his stride and caused his seventh-place finish in Saturdays Kentucky Derby, said trainer Frank LaBoccetta.

I felt my horse got too close to Bold Style, said LaBoccetta. He would have run a lot better if he could have run the way we wanted him to.

I would have liked to have seen him run farther back early in the race, but when he got bumped, it made him rank.

'The Ohio-bred son of Bold Forbes winner of the 1976 Derby was a 5 -2 favorite of the 141,000 fans at Churchill Downs after scoring a victory in last months prestigious Wood Memorial at Aqueduct..,

Angel (Cordero, Air Forbes Wons jockey, said he thou^t his horse had a chance to win the Derby.

When we got head-and-head with El Baba (the" second choice), I thou^it wed win it, Cordero said. We were on tte lead at the five-sixteenth pole, but those other horses came running the last part of it.

LaBoccetta said that his horse would not run in the Preakness May 15 and no decision had been made yet on running in next months Preakness at Belmont.

Shows The Way

Gato" Del Sol, with Eddie Delahoussaye in the

irons, leads the way to finish first at Churchill Downs Kentuck Derby Saturday afternoon.

Bob Gilder Sfretches Dallas Lead To Three Shots With Round Of 67

DALLAS (AP) - Bob Gilder composed a front-running, 3-under-par 67 and stretched his lead to an impressive three diots Saturday in the third round of the $35 0,()()0ByroBNelsoDi5QllCla6ic.

Gilder, winner of two titles in seven years of PGA Tour activity, took advantage of another day of near-ideal scoring conditions to compile a course-record score of 199 for 5 4 holes.

Young Giant Staff Keeps Rolling

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The San Francisco Giants young pitching staff, one.reason the club has won five of its lastsix games, keeps on rolling.

Left-hander Atlee Hammaker, making his Natwonal League starting debut after oining the cliib in a trade with Kansas aty for Vida Blue, went five strong Ipnipgs and was the winner in the Giants 6-3 ,wtory over the New York Mets Sat^ay.

The Giants have won four in a row and threbf the victories have been posted by rookie starters Bill Laskey, Alan Fo^^to and Hammaker. The other was regfetered by second-year reliever Fred Breihjng.

The young pitchers have given us a bigrUft this week, Manager Frank IM^n said. It couldnt have hap-poi^ at a better time because we have sonis players hurting.

Hammaker, recalled from Phoenix one week ago, left the game for a pinch-hitter, and Jim Barr and Greg Minton mopped up.

I wasnt as strong ^ Id like to be because I havent pitched for a while, Hammaker said, but 1 could have gone longer. I didnt have a curve or a changeup, so I went with fastballs and sliders.

I didnt have great stuff, but when I had to make a pitch, 1 did,' added Hammaker, who blanked the Mets for four innings after giving i^> two runs in the first.

Hammaker fell behind 2-0 in the first inning but blanked the Mets over the next four before leaving for pinch batter Duane Kuiper, who rapped a two-run single. Hammaker allowed four hits and struck out four.

Barr came on in the sixth and blanked the Mets until the ninth when he needed

help from Minton after Wally Backman doubled with one out and scored on Mike Jorgensens pinch single. Minton retired Dave Kingman on a foul p<^ with two runners aboard to end the game.

The Mets took a 2-0 lead on Bob Bailors leadoff walk, John Stearns run-scoring d(Hible, Hammakers balk and an RBI grounder by George Foster. Stearns double gave him a 13-game hitting streak.

The Giants tied it 2-2 in the bottom of the second with the help of a blown rundown play by third baseman Hubie Brooks and a run-scoring single by Johnnie LeMaster. With Darrell Evans on third base and dave Bergman on first, Jeff Ransom grounded to Brooks, who trapped Evans in a rundown.

After an exchange of throws with catcher Stearns, Brooks chased Evans across the plate and failed to tag him.

The Giants scored the go-ahead run in the fourth on another unusual play. LeMaster led off with a single, stole second and went to third on Chili Davis single. Davis tried to steal second and was tagged out by shortstop Ron Gardenhire as LeMaster raced home from third.

San Francisco broke it open in the fifth with three runs off loser Pat Zachry, 1-1. The key hits were a run-scoring single by Ransom and a bases-loaded single by Kuiper, his fourth hit in his last six pinch hitting appearances.

NEW YORK SAN FRAN

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Bailor 2b 3 10 0 CDavis cf 5 0 3 0

Jrgnsn ph 1 0 1 I Morgan 2b 5 0 0 0

Steams c 4 I i 1 Summrs If 4 0 0 0

Foster If 4 0 11 RSmith lb 3 1 1 0

Kingmn lb 5 0 1 0 Barrios lb 0 0 0 0^

Valentin rf 4 0 2 0 Evans 3b 2 10 0

Yongbld cf 4 0 1 0 Bergmn rf 2 2 1 0

Bro^ 3b 4 0 1 0 Ransom c 4 1 1 1

Grdnhr ss 2 0 0 0 LeMstr ss 3 1 2 1

Oroseo p 0 0 0 0 Hamakr p 2 0 0 0

Staub pn 1 0 0 0 Kuiper pn 10 12

Zachty p 2 0 0 0 Barr p 1 6 1 0

Bckmn Sb 2 1 1 0 Minton p 0 0 0 0

Total 36 3 9 3 Total 32 6 10 4

New York 200 000 001-3

San Francisco 020 130 OOx 6

EZachry, LeMaster, Hamaker. DP-New York 1, San Francisco 1. LDB-New York 10, San Francisco 9 2BSteams, Youn^lod, Backman. SBLeMaster. S Steams.

IP H RERBB SO

New York Zachry L,l-1 5 8 6 5 6 4

Orosco 3 2 0 0 1 2

San Francisco Hamaker W,14) 5 4 2 2 2 4

Barr 31-3 5 1 1 0 1

Minton S,3 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

WP-Htoton. BalkHamaker, Orosco. T-2:52. A-6,466.

Thats 11 shots under par on the Preston 'Trail Golf Club course that has been robbed of its natural defenses by the absence of wind and has yielded the - iwvest scores in the 15 years it has played host to the tournament. By way of contrast, last years event, played in more typical windy and stormy weather was won with a 1-over-par total.

This time, gray and gloomy skies have threatened on a daily basis but failed to produce the violent weather so common here. Instead, the temperatures have been very mild with winds mere gentle breezes.

Absolutely perfect conditions no wind, the greens soft and holding, said Curtis Strange, who had his second 65 of the tournament and moved into second at 202.

I feel very confident, he said, looking ahead to Sundays final round of the chase for a $63,000 first prize. Being only three back, anything can happen.

U.S. Open champion David Graham, an Australian now living in Dallas and a member of the host club, agreed.

Three or four shots is not an insurmountable lead, Graham said after he put together a 67 and advanced to third place at 203. 'Theres only one person between me and the lead. That makes my chances a lot better.

Still, he said, his work is cut out for him.

'The golf course is playing as easy as it can play. Obviously, Bob is' playing very, very well. Id fig^ I have to shoot 65 or 66 tomorrow to win.

Im trying not to'even think about tomorrow, said Gilder. Im just trying to hang in there.

Phil Hancock and veteran \George Archer were tied for third at 204. Hncock closed up with a 66. Archer, only one stroke back of Gilder when the days play started, slipped to a 71.

They were trailed by Canadian Dan Halldorson and D A. Weibring at 205 Each shot a third-round 69.

Tom Watson, a four-time winner of this title, had a 67 and topped a group at 206, seven strokes off the pace. Also at that

figure were Jim Colbert, who had a 66, and Bruce Fleisher, with a 67.

Defending champion Bruce Lietzke appeared out of the title chase. He matched par-70 and was nine strokes behind at 208,

Gilder, whose last victory came in the 1980 Canadian Open, said he was nervous, to say the least. Its been a long time since Ive had the lead. I didnt play as solid as I have, but Im happy I was able to make some birdies.

Starting with a one-shot lead, he played his front side in 34, then pulled away with consecutive birdies on the 14th and 15 th holes. He got an 8-iron close on the 14th and dropped a 10-footer on the 15 th.

The Leaderboard

Third-round scores Saturday in the $35 0,000 Byron Nelson Qassic on the 6,993-yard, par-70 Preston Trail Golf Qub course:

Bob Gilder Curtis Strange David Graham Phil Hancock George Archer Dan Halldorson D A. Weibring Jim Colbert Tom Watson Bruce Fleisher John Schroeder Jack Newton ^ Morris Halalsky Bobby Wadkins Bob Shearer Tom Purtzer Scott Hoch Mike Holland Bruee Lietzke Tom Jones Vance Heafner Tim Graham Eric Batten Wootfy Blackburn Blain McCallister Leonard Thompson Lon Hinkle Jet Ozaki Mike Reid Ron Streck Jim Nelford Dan Pohl Lance Ten Broeck Bob Eastwood Mark Lye Gibby GUbert

67-65 -67-199 65 -72-65 -202

68-69-66-203 70-68-66-204

65 -68-71-204 68-68-69-205 666669-205 66-7266-206 716667-206

66-73-67-206 716967-207 716967-207

67-7268-207 6869-70-207

68-68-71-207

70-7167-;M)8 72-6668208

67-7368-208

69-69-70v-208 7166-71-208 66-70-72-208

68-7467-209 66-75 68209

71-70-68-209 7267-70-209

69-70-70-209 6968-72-209 71-7267-210

70-7367-210 70-7169-210 70-70-70^210

70-70-70-210 726670-210 69-70-71-210 7169-70-210

71-7069-210

Lady Pirates Second In Regionals

Running ThrougfTfrolflc

Darrell Evans, San Francisco Giants, slides into borne after evading the tag by New York Mets third baseman Hubie Brooks during a rundown

between third base and home. Mets pitcher Tom Zachry and first baseman Dave Kingman were in line with the play. It all started with a ground ball to third by Jeff Ransom. (AP Laserphoto)

1 / I

GRAHAM - East Carolina Universitys women finished in second place in the AIAW Regional Softball Tournament which wound up on Saturday in Graham.

'The Lady Pirates, knocked out of the winners bracket on Friday struggled back through the losers bracket and knocked off the last unbeaten. Northern Kentucky, but felt to that same team in the last game of the tournament.

East Carolina started the day with a 14-0 licking of )^palachian State, eliminating that team. Then, the Lady Pirates topped UNC-Charlotte, 3-1, to move into the tournaments finals.

Needing two victories over Northern Kentucky, the tournaments top-seeded team, the Lady Pirates topped them, 2-0, to force a second cknir-die game for the title.

Northern rallied to win that one, however, 2-1, in eight innings, gaining the championship and an automatic berth into the AIAW National Championship Tournament.

That tournament will be held in two weeks, and East Carolina, which finished third in last years nationals, is believed to have a good chance at one of the at-large berths for the field.

The Lady Pirates landed five players, three more than did the champion Northern Kentucky team, on the All-Regional selections made following the tournament.

Selected from East Carolina were Yvonne WUliams, outfielder; Ginger Rothermel, second baseman; Jo Landa Clayton, shortstop; Mitzi Davis, Qutfielder; and Cynthia Shepard, out-fidWer.

Further details of the tournanaent games were not available.

B-2-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 2,1982

Orta's Homer, Baker's Toss Pace L.A.

Out By A Foot

Houston Astros PhU Gamer, left, steps on Pittsburgh Pirate catcher Tony Penas foot as he is forced out at home plate on a hit back to pitcher

John Canderaria by Astros Terry Puhl Saturday night in Pittsburi. Candelaria was hit in the forearm by the line drive and left the game. (AP Laserphoto)

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pinch hitter J(^ Orta hit a two-run homer in the seventh inning Saturday and left fielder Dusty Baker threw out the potential tying run at the plate in the ninth, pacing the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 2-1 victO; ry over the Montreal Expos.

The homer was the first of the year for Orta and also his first as a Dodger. Obtained in a trade with Geyeland over the winter, Orta had one hit in ei^t previous at-bats before his towering drive into the right-center field pavilion at Dodger Stadium.

Mike Scioscia had walked with one out and, after pinch hitter Jay Johnstone flied out, Orta batted for Dodger starter Jerry Reuss. He lashed a fast ball from (]harlie Lea, 1-1, into the stands to put the Dodgers ahead.

Reuss, 3-1, who had pitched shutouts in his previous two statrs, allowed four hits and one unearned run during the seven innings he worked.

Montreal scored run in the fifth. Warren Cromartie singled to open the inning and was safe at second when Chris Speier bunted and Reuss throw to second was late, Both runners moved a base when Reuss threw wildly trying to pick Cromartie off second and Cromartie scored on Tim

Wallachsgrouncter.

With one out in the Expos ninth, Cromartie and Speier singed off Terry Forster, who came rni in the ei^th. Walladi then singled to 1^, but Baker gunned down Cromartie at the plate. Tom Ntedoifuer came in to get the final out and record his first save of the season.

MONTREAL LOS ANGIS

abrhU abrhbi

Raines If 4 0l0Sax2b 4000

Tavers 2b 3 0 0 0 Garvey lb 4 0 1 0

Oliver lb 4 0 10 Baker If 4 0 0 0

Carter c 4 0 0 0 Monday cf 4 0 2 0

Dawson cf 4 0 0 0 Thomas cf 0 0 0 0

Cromart rf4120Cey 3b 3000 SKier ss 3 0 10 Guerrer rf 2 0 0 0

RScott pr 0 0 0 0 Scioecia c 2 1 1 0

Wallach 3b 4 0 3 1 Belan^ ss 2 0 0 0

FYancn pr 0 0 0 0 Johnsui ph 1 0 0 0

Lea p 3 0 0 0 Russell ss 0 0 0 0

Fryman p 0 0 0 0 Reuss p 10 10

White ph 4 0 0 0 Orta ph 1112

Forster p 0 0 0 0 Niedenfr pOOOO Total 34 1 S I Total 2B 2 6 2

%venth inning off reliever Jim Kaat pik the Reds ahead 10-1 and highlighted ui 11-hit attack.

Soto, 1-2, struck out six battero giving him 43 in 40 innings in registering his first complete game of the seas(i. He also singled and ckHdiled to help the Reds capture their second straight game from the Cardinals, who have dropped five of their last six.

The Reds scord six runs in the first five innings, two of them on Cardinal throwing errors. Dave Concepcions

qpposite-field ckxible iirrt of his three hits -i ^ Cesar Cedoios sin^e drove in runs to give the Reds a 2-0 in the first inning off Ap(fy Rincn, 1-2. Trevino doul^ with (Mie out in the second and Soto singled for a 3-0 lead.

St. Louis scored in the fourth on singles by Keith Hernandez and Darrell L^rter and lorgs sacrifice fly.

Soto doubled aixl scored (A a throwing error by first baseman Hernandez fw k 4rl lead in the fourth. The fleds added a pair of runs in the fifth.

Montreal Los Angeles

!-Belang

Gato Del Sol Claims Derby.,,

(Continued From Page B-l) enough, or smart enough, to bet on Gato del Sol were rewarded with the biggest winning mutuel return since Proud Garion paid $62.20 in 1967.

It was a gret day for lovers of trivia and for sentimentalists. Many hearts were captured by and many dollars were lost on -Cassaleria, the'one-eyed colt who suffers from claustrophobia.

Gato del Sol broke from the No. 18 post. Only one Derby winner has started farther outside - Clyde Van Deusen started from the No.20 slot in a 21-horse field in 1929.

Cupecoys Joy was trying to join Regret in 1915 and (Jenuine Risk in 1980 as the only fillies to win the Derby, while Real Dare was trying to become the eighth gelding, and the first since Clyde Van Deusen, to win the Derby.

Angel Cordero, riding Air Forbes Won, tried for his third Derby victory on a colt whose

One, Two Take Wins

Teams One and Two came away with victories in the Michelob Light Tennis League matches Saturday.

Team One downed Team Four, 4-1, while Team Two took a 5-0 win over Team Three. Summary:

One vs. Four Alonzo Newby 111 d. Andy Warren. 6-2, 6-3.

David Bronson (1) d. Billy Johnson, 6-0,6-2.

Don Mills-Woody Dixon (1) d. Larry Graham-Paul Caninity, 6-1,

5-7,6-2

Larry Land-Jim Rice (4) d. Joe Gantz-Gary Whitford, 6-4,6-7,7-5.

Raymond Song-Brian Kilcoyne (lid. Knott Proctor-John Melvin,

6-1,6-0.

Two vs. Three

Nelson Staton (2) d. Steve Creech, 6-2,4-6,6-2.

Tom Sayetta (2) d. Bobby Short, 6-2,6-2.

Harold Moore-Don Ensley (2) d. Pete Paradossi-Mark Lindsey, 6-3, 2-6,6-2.

Wes Hankins-Charlie Tennessey (21 won by forfeit.

Team Two also was awarded a forfeit in the final match

sire, Bold Forbes, carried Cordero into the winners circle in 1976.

Gato del Sol became the fourth gray to win the Derby -the others were Determined in 1954, Decidedly*in 1962 and Spectacular Bid in 1979. His first victorytiin five starts this year, and his third triumph in IS'career starts, was worth $417,600 and boosted his career bankroll to $724,793.

' And; jockey Bill Shoemaker added to a long list of records in his brilliant career. The 50-year-old Shoe rode in a record 22nd Derby in search of his fourth victory and first since 1965, when he rode Lucky Debonair. But Shoemaker was another who had traffic problems, his colt getting bumped and knocked sideways before the first turn aboard Star Gall^it.

GCA Girls Drop Two

WILMINGTON -Wilmington Christian Academy shut out Greenville Christians girls in a pair of softball games played Saturday, winning the opener 9-0 and the second game 64).

In the first game, Wilmington pushed over one in the first and two in the third before closing it out with six in the fourth inning of the five inning contest.

Pitcher Suzanne Lee led the Wilmington hitting with two, while teammate Sam Hennett also had two.

In the second game, Wilmington got all it needed in the first with two, but added four more ikthe third.

The loss dropped Greenville (Kristianto 1-10 on the season. GCA will play host to Goldsboro on T\iesday.

While Star Gallant wasnt up to the-task, Shoemaker wasnt surprised by the outcome. I thought Gato del Sol was the horse to beat, said Shoemaker.

Lots of others in the crowd were more surprised. The $44.40 return was the biggest winning mutuel payoff since Proud Garion returned $62.20 to win in 1967. '

Last year, Gato del Sol won two of eight starts, including

Hose Girls In Meet

STANTONSBURG - Several Rose High School girls were among place finishers in the Ralph E. Emory Invitational Track Meet held at Wilson Beddingfield Saturday.

Judy Daniels took second placein the 100-meter dash with a time of 12.8 seconds. She was also fourth in the 200-meter in 27.3. Diedra Brewington finished fifth in the 100 in 13.7.

Gina Branch was fifth in the 800-meter run in 2; 53.4, while Carol Moore finished third in the 1,600-meter run in 6:04.3.

Belinda Jones was third in, the 400-meters in 1:05.3.

Doris Richardson took third place in the triple jump with a leap of 33 feet, 10^/4 inches. Charlotte Davis was second in the shot put with a throw of 31 feet, 2V4 inches, and took fourth in the discus with a toss of 70-feet even. Tarsha Williams was third in the shot at 26-9/^ and third in the discus in 72-9.

The 400-meter relay team of Sonya Williams,^ Tammy Jones, Brewington and Daniels finished fourth in 51.6 seconds.

the Del Mar Futurity. He also finished second once and was third three times while earning $220,828.

This year, he was unable to win until Saturday, although he finished second in the Sah. Felipe Hanicap and second in the Blue Grass, beaten 5'/^ lengths by Linkage, a colt whose trainer, Henry Clark, decided to skip the Derby.

Although Gato del Sol was the hero to the Churchill Downs tl^rong and to millions watching on national television, this Derby also will be remembered for some of the top colts who didnt make it to the starting gate.

In fact, the road to Ciiurchill Downs began to look like an equine demolition derby, as Timely Writer was sidelined by an abdominal problem. Hostage broke a bone in" his right front foot and several others were put out by illness and injury in the weeks leading to the Derby.

Gato del Sol, whose style for most of his races has been to come from off the pace, was last around the first turn. Delahoussaye then had him in the middle of the pack, seven horses wide, as the run began down the backstretch.

As the field came out of the final turn, there were five horses abreast Air Forbes Won, El Baba, Muttering,, Cupecoys Joy and Gato del Sol. Then, the duel began, and Gato del Sol was up to the challenge. Delahoussaye hit him eight times during the stretch run, and he won in true championship style.

Gato del Sot was overlooked, not only by the experts, but also by the public in what became a sort of poor mans Derby, with many of the stars

on the sidelines, there was the filly, the gelding, and several colts whose records suggested they didnt belong in the field but the kind who have made racing history before.

And then there was Cassaleria, who lost his left eye shortly after being foaled.

One of his five owners, Tom Gentry, handed out T-shirts and buttons during the week that read; Cassalaria in the Daily Racing Form Friday, and shortly before the Derby began, a plane flew overhead towing a sign that read: Our hearts are with you, Cassaleria. The well-wishes werent enough to carry Cassaleria to victory.

Air Forbes Won was trying to duplicate the feat of his daddy. Bold Forbes, who carried Cordero to victory in the 1976 Derby, and El Baba was trying to become the first horse to come out of the Arkansas Derby to win the big one in Kentucky.

Laser Light earned $60,000 for his excellent performance. Reinvesteds surprising showing was worth $30,000, while Water Banks fourth place earned him $15,000.

000 010 000- 1 000 000 30x- 2

EBelanger, Reuss 2, Oliver DP^ Montreal 2, Los Angeles 1. LOB Montreal 8, Los Anises 5. HR-Orta (1). SB-Guerrero S-Sjjeier, Taveras, Reuss

IP H RERBBSO

Montreal

Lea L,l-1 7 6 2 2, 2 I

Flyman 1 0 0 0 0 1

Los Angeles Reuss W>1 7 4 1 0 0 5

Forster 1 2-3 4 0 0 0 1

Niedenfuer S,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

WP-Lea 2. Balk-Lea.T-2:31. A-48,462

Cincinnati........10

St. Louis...........1

CINCINNATI (AP) - Dan Driessen cracked his first career grand slam and Mario Soto pitched a five-hitter Saturday for his first victory of the season, pacing the Cincinnati Reds to a 10-1 pounding of the St. Louis Cardinals. Driessens grand slam in the

ST. LOUIS CINCINNATI

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LoSmith If 4 0 0 0 EMUner rf 5 0 0 0

Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 Oester 2b 5 110

KHmdz lb 4 1 2 0 Cnqicn ss 4 2 3 1

Porter c 3 0 2 0 Landsty 2b 1 0 0 0

Sanchez c 1 0 0 0 Cedeno cf 4 111

lore rf 2 0 0 1 Hurdle If 0 0 0 0

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Total 29 1 5 1 Total 37 1011 8

St Louis 000 100 000- 1

Cincinnati 210 120 40x-10

EHernandez, Kaat, OSmith. DP Cincinnati 1. LOB-St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 5 2BConcwckMi, Trevino, EMUner, Soto. 3B-Driessen. HR-Driessen (1). SB- KHemandez, EMUner. SF-Iort

b H R ER BB SO

St. Louis

Rincon L,l-2 2 1-3 6 3 3 1 1

Kaat 3 2-3 5 7 4 1 0

Littell 2 0 0 0 0 0

Cincinnati Solo W. 1-2 9 6 1 1 1 6

Kaat pitched to 4 batters in the 7th. T-2:21 A-21,193.

Knights Bow :

'< .1

To Wilmington

WILMINGTON -Wilmington Christian Academy rolled to a pair of baseball wins over Greenville CTiristian Academy Saturday. WUmington took the opener, 8-1 and came back with a 5-2 win in the second contest.

In tlw (^ner, Wilmington got all it n^ed in the second.

runs in the seventh.

The GCA scores came on':a two-run homer by Troiy Hudson. -

Reagan led the WilmingU attack with tvro hits, wliile Jerry Simpson had two -for GCA.

The Knights, now 64, ; hot Goldsboro on Tuesday.

First Game ' GreenvUle 000 000 I-I 3 -2

Wilmington 025 001 x8 ;2 '2

Parneil, O,Brian (6).^anxl Simpson: Darden and Reagan.-r , r

Second Game GreenvUle 000 000 2-2 t 6

WUmington 010 031 x5 3 0

Pameli and Simpson; KemM^y and Reagan. j ,

Sam Edens walked and John Wilmington climbs to 7-l viitii Creech doubled him in. Tim the sweep.

Reagan walked and John Dover singled, driving in Creech.

Wilmin^n later added five in the third and one in the sixth. The/lone Kni^t run scored in the seventh.

Brian Lewis and Creech each had two hits to lead Wilmington while Joel Nason had two for GCA.

In the second game,

Wilmington got a run in the second, but sealed it with three in the fifth. In the fifth, Lewis reached on an error and Tim Darden waSr'hit by a pitch.

With two away, Creech reached on an error, scoring Lewis, and Reagan singled, and an error on his ball let two more score.

Wilmington closed out its scoring with one in the sixth, while again GCA got both of its

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Eestaarant

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Monday thru Friday

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Served with French Fries Hushpuppies, Cole Slaw

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Toronto Boston Cleveland Kansas aty Chicago MUwaufcee SeaUle Baktmore

Calilomla

Oakland

Oakland Dumps Indians, 8-2

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631 97 173 12 91 275 San DieflO

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222 17 K .263 Mont^

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CLEVELAND (AP) - when Heath tripled. McKay

179 4 64 .166 Wayoe Gross hcHnered and added an RBI single.

Iw 19 S S Mike Heath and Dave McKay In the Oakland ninth, Hen-

12 }S 2 also drove in two runs apiece derson singled, stole second

136 12 56 !243 as the Oakland As downed the and ttiird giving him 24

m n M Qeveland Indians 8-2 Satur- steals in 23 games - and

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3 297 cey*^

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14 ^ Washingtn AU 6 ^ RRamirez AU 5 .292

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60 11 16

60 9 16 1 9 .267

68 9 18 0 7 265

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IP HBB SOW LERA

6 3 3 6 2 0 0.00

12 10 6 9 3 1 0.71

10 7 1 5 2 0 0.84

21 12 10 17 1 1 0.86

42 31 7 13 4 0 1.05 _________

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21 14 7 19 3 0 1.27 Rogers MU

20 19 6 7 4 0 1.35 Minton SF

11 9 2 5 2 1 1.54 Reuss LA

29 18 13 23 3 1 1.86 Christensn Phi

13 8 4 14 2 1 1.98 Pastore On

27 23 9 23 1 1 1.98 Mahler AU

26 25 n 10 2 2 2.03 Lollar SD

42 33 12 17 4 1 2.14 Jenkins Chi

15 15 4 13 2 0 2.40 Swan NY

14 14 5 14 2 2 2.45 Welch LA

29 20 11 12 2 0 2.48 Andujar StL

25 31 6 3 1 1 2.52 Martz Chi

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26 24 14 13 2 0 2.73 Walk AU

29 18 6 22 2 1 2.79 Sutton Htn

15 14 2 7 1 1 2.87 Valnzuda LA

15 10 7 19 1 1 2.87 MScott NY

15 13 4 6 2 0 2.93 jNiekro Hbi

36 29 21 20 1 2 2.97 Berenyi Cin

38 41 7 28 2 2 3.03 LaCoas Htn

35 S3 6 15 2 I 3.06 DSmlth Htn

15 28 7 5 1 1 3.16 Oroaco NY

16 17 13 10 2 1 3.24 Burris MU

19 13 8 19 2 1 3.32 Bird Chi

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31 37 10 8 3 2 3.48 Rincon SU.

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33 34 25 21 0 4 3.51 Falcone NY

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22 16 14 14 0 2 3.63 RaJones NY

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11 17 13 17 5 21 11 19 11 17 6

iwth Ctevdairf nms on*six hits > '* n 3 i 6

7 3 over the first five innings. Tom foSi pr

5 0 0 0 Hatgrv lb 3 6 2 1 4 2 3 2 Thnitn dh 3 0 0 0

rf 2 1 1 0 Hayes rt

pr 0 10 0 Haawy

RikU rf 1 0 0 0 Bando .

MHeath c 3 1 1 2 Flachlln

Underwood blanked the Indl- , j! hrtlw c ioo

!: ans on three hits the rest of the Siil SS2 SISI!

15 .329 urav ft\r hie eMVWwi savi> ^ ABnstr 2b 2 0 0 0

16 329 way for his second save 8 329 Gross led (rff Oaklands sec-iS 319 Mid inning with a sin^e and * went to third when Jim 10 308 Spencer doubled. After Jff s m Burrou^ walked to load the 1bases. Gross scored and

I...W

I 304 Alicer

13 .302

moved to third on

Total

n^nH 040 003 001-8

Ovriand 002 080 000-2

LOB-Oakland 6, Cleveland 9. 2B-Spencer, Hargrove. 2B-Harrah, Mleath. HR-Groaa (1). SB-Mamt^ RHenderaon 2. SF

IP H RERBBSO

r - Oakland

4 iw Heaths sacrifice fly. McKay jj^ w>i

singled Spacer home and oSS

Fred Stanley walked to reload tl)c bdscs 0 zw Cleveland starter Bert 6 293 Blyleven, 2-2, then was re-

moved from the game with Boston

11 14 .295 9 .295 6 .294 5 .293

Blyleven L.2-2 Brennan Whitaon T-3:07. A-20,834.

11-3 4

3 2-3

IU tightness in his dbow after Toxos.............5

* g going to a 3-1 count on Rickey BOSTON (AP) - Texas Bill 15 2K Henderson. Tom Brennan stein, who singed home the

* ^ completed the walk to Hen- run in the top of the 12th, 2derson, vdth Burrou^is scor- committed a throwing error in 1 281 ing, and Dwayne Murphys bottom of the inning on a ^ gj sacrifice fly gave Oakland a 4^ potential game-ending double 19 m lead. play that allowed two runs to 9 279 aeveland cut the lead to 4-2 score and gave the Boston Red

^ in the third w4ien Miguel Dilone sox a 6-5 victory over the ^ singled, Toby Harrah tripled Rangers.

9 ;27o and Mike Hargrove singled, r the ei^ith consecutive

I IS But the As added three runs in setback for the Rangers, while }J 2 the seventh. Gross clubbed his the Red Sox won for the 10th 4 257 first home run of the season, time in the last 11 games.

J ^ Burroughs singled and pinch 255 runner Jimmy Secton scored

3 .255

10 .255 15 .253

10 .250 7 .250 6 .250 Y .250 10 246

II .244 6 .244 6 .243 0 .240

Dwig)it Evans started the Boston 12th with a single. Jim Rice filed out, blit Wade Boggs singled and Carney Lansford beat out a hit off first baseman Lamar Johnsons glove, filling the bases against Steve Comer, 0-1.

Danny Darwin relieved and prrcmG ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - got Dave Stapleton to ground to

*"HBBM)wLERA Philadelphia Eagles center short and Lansford was forc^ 14 6 3 9 3 0 0.00 Guy Moitss faces charges of ,at second. However, Steins 2 0 o S assault and criminal mischief relay to first was wild and went 2 0 after an incident in which he into the Boston dugout,

2 1 } allegedly exchanged shots with permitting Boggs to follow

3 ? 1:S his former stepfather. Evans home with the winning The National Football run.

Morriss

Charged

13 5 13 5 15 12 19 14 19 14

29 19

35 28 11 13

30 21

2 8 5 9 12 16 4 12 3 15

7 13 9 15

8 25 8 3 7 13

3 1 1.54 1 1 1.64

7 19 1 2 2^ League player was freed on Stein had given the Rogers

M 3} ii Is \ ? 2:1s $2,213 in bonds Friday after a 54 lead with a bases-loaded

^ 13 28 2 S IP being charged with felony single in the top of the i^g

31 33 9 17 2 2 2.32 criminal mischief and ag- after the Rangers loaded the

22 20 3 6 1 1 2.9 *%vkA whic/ln- An a Hnilhlp hv RilIV

i 6 12 3 0 2:43 gravated assault and misde- bases on a double by Bil y * * 1 1 2 Im meanor simple assault. Sample, a walk and an infield

His two brothers, Vic, 29, and hit on \^4iich reliever Mark

14 12 14 12 26 29 34 37

31 22 15 12

I I i } l it automobile that was parked at Johnsons single.

7 7 3 1 3.45 ... M 1..

9 15

10 18 22 12 18

21 24 10 14 0 27 30

S IS 2 ? In iie shot^, said police legal

g 1 I adviser Bob Diaz.

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White Sox scored twice. Steve Kemp singled with two out in the first inning and Greg Luzinski walked before Tom Paciorek doubled to score Kemp.

Harold Baines was walked intwitionaily to loiad the bases and Marc Hill also walked to force in Luzinski and make it 2-0. Petry thoi struck out Jim Morrison to end the inning.

Detroit scored its first run with two out in the second as Parrish doubled and scored on a single by Howard Johnson. Parrish tied the score in the fCMirth with his homer, a line drive that just cleared the left field wall.

advanced to second on a wild pitch and R obin Yount walked.

Minnesota starter Brad Havois was lifted in favor of Doug (Corbett, 0-2, who gave a two-run double to Cecil Cooper. One out later, Ted Simmmis singled Ckiopa' to tie the game. Thomas then gave Milwaukee the lead with his two-run homer, his first of the year.

Milwaukee designated,hitter Don Money hit his third homer of the season, a solo shot, in the second to give the Brewers a 1-0 lead.

DETROIT

brhbi

Lemon rf 3 10 0 GWUson rfOOOO Cabell Ib 5 12 0 Gibson cf 2 111 Turner dh 3 0 1 1 Wcknfs dh 2 0 I I Herndon If 3 0 0 0 Whilakr 2b 5 0 1 0 LParrish '0 5 2 2 1 HJhnsn 3b 4 0 1 1 Tramml ss 3 0 0 0

Total

35 5 9 5

CHICAGO

abrhbl

LeHore cf 4 0 2 0 Bernzrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Kemp If 4 110

Luzlnsk (fii 3 I 1 0 Paciork lb 4 0 2 1 Baines rf 2 0 0 0 Hill c 2 0 11 RLaw pb 10 0 0 Morrisn 3b 3 0 0 0 Squires ph 1 0 0 0 Aimon ss 3 0 0 0 Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 Total 32 2 7 2

MILWAUKEE

abrhbl Molitor 3b 3 1 0 0 Yount ss 4 12 0 Cooper lb 3 112 O^ivie If 5 0 0 0 Simmons c 4 0 1 1

Bass pr 0 10 0 Yost c 10 0 0 TtK>mas cf 4 1 1 2 Money dh 4 I I i CMoore rf 3 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 2 0 0 0

Total

MINNESOTA

abrbW Elsnrch cf 2 0 1 0 MitcheU cf 3 0 0 0 Hatcher rf 4 1 1 0 Ward If 4 110

RJbnsb dh 4 1 I 0 Vega lb 4 2 4 2 Castino 2b 4 0 I I Gaettl 3b 4 0 0 0 Butera c 1 0 0 U Bush ph 10 00

RWshnt ss 3 0 0 0 Wilfong ph 1 0 0 0 Total 35 5 9 3

Detroit 010 110 300- 5

Chicago 200 000 000- 2

DP-Detrolt 2 LGB-Detroit 11, Chicago 7.V 2B-Paciorek 2, LParrish 3B- Gibson HR-LParrish (2). SB Cabell

D> H RERBBSO

Hickey 2 2-

T-2 56. A-17,334

2 2-3 1 0

Milwaukee 010 000 060- 6

MinoeaoU 022 000 010- 5

EMolitor, Gaetti DPMilwaukee 1 LOB-MUwaukee 8 MinnesoU 5 2B-Cooper. HRMoney (3), GThomas (1). Vega (2). SB-Vega 2. Molitor 2. Ward S-Molltor

IP H RER BB SO

Milwaukee

Vuckovch W.3-2 7 8 4 3 2 3

Fingers S.4 2 1110 3

luflMflOtA Havens 7 3 3 2 4 2

Corbett L.0-2 1 3 3 3 3 0

DJacksoo 1 00001

Havens pitched to 2 baiters in the 8th Corbett pitched to 2 batters in the 9th WP-Havens T-2 37 A-25,587

Just Like Old Times

Former Boston Red Sox slugger and Hall of Famer Ted Williams reacts as he strikes out against pitcher Lee Strange in an old timers game in Bostons Fenway Park Saturday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)

inning on a single by Stapleton, a double by Glenn Hoffman and Gary Allensons sacrifice fly.

TEXAS

abrhbl

GWr^t cf 7 1 3 0 MazUli dh 6 2 2 1 BBell 3b 6 0 2 0 LJhnsn Ib 6 0 3 1 Sundbrg c 6 1 3 2 Sample If 5 I I 0 LAPrsh rf 5 0 10 Roberts rf 0 0 0 0 Wagner ss 3 0 0 0 Gnb ph 10 0 0 Mendoz ss 1 0 0 0 Putnam 3b I 0 I 0 Flynn 2b 3 0 10 Stein 2b 3 0 11 Total 53 5 18 5

BOSTON

Remy 2b Evans rf Rice II Perez dh Valdez p Boggs

abrhbl

5 0 11

6 12 0 6 0 0 0 3 12 1

0 0 0 0 2 110

Lansfrd 3b-6 0 2 0 Stapltn lb 6 2 2 1

Hoflrnn ss 5 0 1 0

Allenson c 3 I 0 I

Nichols cf 2 0 1 1

Ystzmk ph 1 0 0 0

RMiller cf I 0 1 0

Total

46 6 13 5

n " 18 3 ? iTO Ken, 18, were hospitalized with QearfaUed to cover first base.

3? 1 n 2 2 28? shotgun wounds after the in- 'The Rangers had tied the

29 15 14 2 1 2.86 HHpnt ahout 2:30 a.m.. CDT. game 4-4 with a run in the ninth

14 11 3 - _

25 15 10 15 2 1 2.52

28 27 11 13 2 2 2.54

36 ^ ^ ___________

M 15 14 2 1 p about 2:30 a.m., CDT, game 4-4 wii a run in the ninth *3113: Thursday. off reliever Bob Stanley. With

n S 3 3 07 Morriss former stepfather, one out, George Wright

^ 1 21? Maynard Ingraham, tdd pdice singled, Lee Mazzilli forced

8 13 1 4 3,15 . i AW--.-. 1 n.^11 mfirrri11i La

22 26 8

10 7

37 34 12 11 4

Texas 000120 ooi ooi- s

Boston 020 200 000 002-6

Two out when winning run scored. E-Wagner 2, Lansford, Slein. DP-Texas 1. LOB-Texas 15, Boston 10 2B-Sundberg, Wright, Hoffman, Evans, LAP-ansh, Sample. 3B-Perez -HR Sundberg (2), Perez (1). SF-Allenson,

IP H RER BB SO

Detroit............5

Chicago...........2

CHICAGO (AP) - Jerry Turner singled home the go-ahead run in the fifth inning and Lance Parrish belted his second home run of the season Saturday to lead the Detroit Tigers to a 5-2 victory ovk the Chicago White Sox.

Detroit starter Dan Petiy, 3-2, was the winner with relief help from Dave Rozema, who posted his first save; Richard Dotson, 1-3, took the loss.

Petry struck out the first two Chicago batters but walked three of the next five as the

Milwaukoa........6

Minnosotar........5

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -(torman Thomas hit a two-run homer in the ei^th inning Saturday as the Milwaukee Brewers exploded for five runs and went on to an 6-5 victory over the Minnesota Twins.

The Twins took a 4-1 lead into the eighth but Paul Molitor reached safely on an error by third baseman Gary Gaetti,

Don McGlohon

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^ 1 2}? Maynard Ingraham, tdd pdice singled, Lee Mazzilli forced

} 2 y he fired his shotgun at three him and Bell singled Mazzilli to

^ si men who were vandalizing an third, from where he scored on

a " u L i 1 3:m Ingrahams house. Tony Perez, just two weeks

u 13 M 2 0 i; Ingraham, vdw was divorced shy of his 40th birthday, belted "** Morriss mother last his first home run of the searon

. . 2 3: year, said one of the men fired and 358th of his career to give

fi IS 3? I 2 at him, and officers found a the Red Sox a 1-0 lead in the

il ! ? IS bullet hole in the mans second. Reportedly on the

13 u 10 7 0 2 4!t3 apartment, police said. trading block, Perez moved

u ?5 1 5 2 0 Iw Guy Morriss was alleged by into a tie with Yogi Berra for

S t? 5 1 1M witnesses to have fired a pistol 30th place among all-time

^ 3 1 2 s]oo at the party who discharged home run hitters.

......... After Perez homer, the Red

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Parish, Maxwell Pace Celtics By Washington, 92-83, For 2-1 Lead

. . .t ,;i Pruna rphrunvM a missfid

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -Robert Parish and Cedric Maxwell combined for 45 points Saturday as the Boston Celtics led throughout and scored a 92-83 National Basketball Association playoff victor)' over the Washington Bullets.

The triumph, Bostons 10th straight at the Capital Centre, gave the Celtics a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven Eastern Conference semifinals. The fourth game will be played here Sunday. .

Parish scored 17 of his 25 points in the second half, including a field goal after the Bullets had rallied to within 84-78 with 2:31 remaining. Parish grabbed 13 rebounds and recorded six of Bostons 16 blocked shots.

The Celtics played more than 114 minutes in the second half without Urry Bird, who went to the bench after incurring his fifth foul with 4:25 left in the third quarter. He didnt return until 4:46 remained to be played. Boston increased its lead by three points during his absence.

Maxwell had 11 of his 20 points as the Celtics buUt a 28-18 first-quarter lead, with Bird contributing four points and eight rebounds. Washington rallied to within 40-36 late in the second period, but Boston led 48-38 at halftime.

The Bullets, who lost all six regular-season games to the Celtics, got only 13 points from its guards, including nine by Frank Johnson, whose three-point shot with three seconds left won the series secwid game in Boston.

Starting guard Don Collins picked up three fouls in the first six minutes of the first quarter and substitute Garry Witts had three early in the second period. Another guard, Kevin Grevey, was accidh tally poked in the eye by M.L. Carr soon after he entered the

21 to lead the Bucks, who trail the 76ers 2-1 in the best-of-seven Eastern Conferedce semifinal series. Game Four is to be played here Sunday (noon,CDT).

Maurice Cheeks led Philadelphia with 19 points, including two free throws

tarr soon aiier ne emcreu uic iuviuuu.6 --- - -ehftnnrt

game in the first quarter and which put the ^rs ahead 91-90. .

Erving rebounded a missed shot by Lanier with 14 seconds left. Winters then fouled Cheeks, who sank his free throws with five seconds Idt before Moncriefs winning basket.

Lanier sank two jump ^lots and scored on an offensive while Moncrief

was scoreless in limited action with five seconds left, thereafter. * After a Bucks timeout,

Bird finished with 14 points Moncrief passed inbounds from for the Celtics, who have de- mid-court to citer Bob I^er

feated the Bullets in 11 of their last 12 meetings.

Spencer Haywood led Washington with 19 points, Greg Ballard had 18 and Jeff Ruland 17.

BOSTON (92)

Bird 3 8-9 14, Maxwell 7 6-7 20, Parish 11 3-4 25, Archibald 4 2-2 10, Carr 2 0-3 4, McHale 2 4-5 8, Henderson 2 04) 4, Robey 2 (M) 4, Ford 1 (H) 2, Ainge 01-21, Bradley 0 0-00. Totals 34 24-32 92. WASHING'TON (83)

Ballard 7 4-6 18, Haywood 7 5-819, Mahom 5 2-2 12, Collins 0 04) 0, Johnson-3 2-2 9, Grevey 0 0-1 0, Ruland 7 3-6 17, Witts 0 04) 0, Lucas 11-2 4, Chones 2 01 4, Davis 0 04) 0, Terry 0 OOO, Totals 3217-28 83 Boston 28 20 23 21-92

Washington 18 20 22

2 3-83

Three-point goalsJohnson, Lucas. Total fouls-Boston 28, Washington 33. Technicals Washin^on Coach Shue, Boston Coach Fitch, Mahom. A15,035.

Milwaukee 92

Philadelphia 91

MILWAUKEE (AP) -Sidney Moncrief banked in a 10-foot jump shot at the buzzer, lifting the Milwaukee Bucks to a 92-91 National Basketball Association playoff victory over the Philatlelphia 76ers Saturday.

Moncrief finished with 20 points and Mickey Johnson had

at the top of the circle. Lanier handed off to Moncrief, who drove around the ri^t side of the lane and dropped in his winning* basket off the glass as the buzzer sounded.

The 76ers, who trailed by 18 points midway throu^ the second quarter and by 48-37 at halftime, rallied in the second half behind Cheeks and Bobby Jones. Jones scored 13 of his 17 points in thesecond half.

The 76ers outscored the Bucks 13-2 at the start of the second half and tied the game at 50-50 on a three-point play by Andrew Toney, who finished with 18 points.

However, a basket on an offensive rebound and a steal and layup by Lanier regained momentum for the Bucks, who opened a 74-63 lead with 9:07 to play.

Jones rallied the 76ers and scored on a drive to pull Philadelphia to within 89-87 with 2:24 left. Brian Winters sank one of two free throws with 2:06 left as Milwaukee led

90-87

After Caldwell Jones sank a jumper to bring to PhUadelphia to within 90-89, neither team scored <)n the next five possessions, and the 76ers got a chance when Julius

Looking For A Basket

Philadelphia's Julius Erving puts up a shot over Milwaukees Mickey Johnson during first quarter National Basketball Association playoff action Saturday afternoon in Milwaukee. Watching is the Bucks Marques Johnson. (AP Laserphoto)

Mears Runs to Easy Stroh Win

Swim Awards Presented

The Greenville Swim Club held its annual winter awards ceremony Saturday at Green Springs Park with a picnic for the team members. Awards were presented to

those swimmers who had led the team throughout the season, based on points awarded for place finishes in meets. These .swimmers were among those receiving the awards.

Greenville Swim Club Holds Award Ceremony

scored eight points to hdp the Bucks break to a 29-14 lead.

The Bucks collapsed their defense inside and forced eight Philadelphia turnovers in the first (juarter. Moncrief contributed six points to a 2(H MUwaukee tear as the Bucks opened their 15-point lead.

The 76ers switched to a half-court trap defense in the second quarter, but reserve Robert Smith fired in two long jumpers and Manjues Johnson scored on a drive as the Bucks stretched their lead to 39-21.

But the trap forced the Bucks to use up much of the slxk clock on several occasions and they had to take hurried shots.

Two driving layups by Toney started a Philadelphia rally as the 76ers three times cut their deficit to nine points.

Milwaukee led 48-37 at halftime.

PHILADELPHIA (91)

Erving 3 4-6 10, C.Jones 4 04) 8,

Dawkins 4 1-2 9, Cheeks 8 33 19,

Toney 7 4-4 18, B.Jones 7 34 17,

Richardson 4 0-0 8, Bantom 0 2-2 2.

Totals 3717-2191.

' MILWAUKEE (92)

Ma. Johnson 6 3617, Lister 2 04) 4,

Lanier 5 24 12, Moncrief 6 8-9 20,

Winters 2 8-11 12, Mi. Johnson 9 33 21, Smith 2 2-2 6, Catchings 0 04) 0,

Cummings 0 04) 0. Totals 32 2335 92.

Philadelphia 16 21 24

3 O'- 9 1

MUwaukee 29 19 19 25-92

Fouled outnone. Total foulsPhiladelphia 28, Milwaukee 27. Technical PhUadelphia Ctoach Cunningham. A11,052.

Five Vikes Take Wins

WILSON - Three D.H. Conley wrestlers took top honors in a United States Wrestling Federation tournament held in Wilson Saturday, while two others also placed in the tournament.

Lorenzo Strong at 154,

William Bridgett at 165 and Gerald Harper at heavyweight all came away from the Andretti, tournament with cham- race with engine problems, pionships. Shaw Hardy finished briefly after Mears made his in third place at the 143-pound first pit stop on lap 40. level, whe Wlie Greene was Mears, who also won the second at 178-pounds, giving aU season-opener from the pole m five Viking wrestlers who March at Phoenix, Ariz., drove participated places. his arrow-nosed blue and white

Cosworth-powered Penske It was also annoucned that PC-10 racer across the finish lames Johnson a 1976 Conlev inie at Atlanta International eraduale has recently achieved Raceway 7.69-seconds ahead of suffered a foot injuty when the

SasSi lini^er.Gorton

- Johncock, and pulled him under the left

Johncock, driving a Wildcat, rear wheel as the driver began was the only other competitor to leave the pits. Fuel sprayed among the 19 starters to finish on the car and it was hosed on the same lap with the down with foam.

Icdcter

Indy car rodde Danny Sullivan was third, a distant six laps behind. Mears older brother, Roger, 35, getting his first chance at a regular ride on the Indy car circuit, finished fourth, seven laps behind, and

Cage Star To Try Football

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - 603 yards and five touchdowm Pete Metzelaars, college last season. For his career, he basketballs all-time field-goal cau^t 77 passes for i,i96 percentage leader and the yar^andnine toudidowns.-fliiding force behind Wabashs In basketbaU, he average NCAA Division III cham- 24i points aM 13i rrtoat pionsh^ last season, decided fw the 21-4 littte Giants, ha-his future was in professional eluding a 45foint perfonuance football. in an 83-62 victory over

The 6-foot-8, 240-pound Potsdam, N.Y., for the Metzelaars, unstoppable in Divi^ HI champiooshlp last

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) -Rick Mears, who set a track record in qualifying a week earlier, ran off to an easy victory Saturday in the rain-delayed Strohs 200 Indy car race.

Mears, the defending Iridy car national champion, now has swept the first two rounds of the 1982 PPG-CART Indy Car World Series, firmly establishing him as the early favorite for the Indianapolis 500 May 30.

The 30-year-old driver from Bakersfield, Calif., roared away from Mario Andretti, the other front-row starter, at the start of the 132-lap race and lost the spot only once, who later left the

Bill Alsup was fifth, seven laps back of Roger Mears.

Rick Mears, who set a track record of 204.463 mph in qualifying for the 200-miler a week ago, averaged 164.750 mph on the 1.5-mile, hi^i-banked oval.

'Twenty-two cars actually qualified for the starting field, but after last Sundays racing program was postponed by rain, several of the competitors, including three-time Indy 500 winner Johnny Rutherford, decided to pass up the rescheduled race.

Jim Hall, who owns Rutherfords (liaparral racer, decided to stay home and work on the car in preparation for the opening of Indianapolis practice next Saturday.

The attrition during the race was very heavy, with (mly seven cars still running at end.

There were five caution flags for a total of 22 l^s, but there were no serious accidents. The only injuries occurred in pit-lane.

A crewman for Tom Sneva

small-cdlege baskett>all, _ ured he mi^t not make it in the National Basketball Association.

But he believes his size, ^)eed and sure hands are his biggest assets for a career as a ti^t end in Uk National Football League.

He was chosen by the Seattle Seahawks in the ttrd round of 'Tuesdays college draft, the 76th overall selection and the first Wabash player ever picked by the NFL.

'This is a great opportunity for me, to be drafted this early by a fine organization...to have the opportunity to prove myself, coming from Division III football, that I can play in the NFL, Metzelaars said Thursday in a teleirfione interview from his home at Crawfordsville, Ind.

Wabash finished 8-1 last season, losing 21-14 in the season finale to arch-rival DePauw. 'That snapped a 24-game unbeaten string by the Little Giants.

I thought if I got lucky I could go that early, Metzelaars said of his third-round selection by the Seahawks. At first, I thought I could go anywhere from the third to sixth rounds. Im just happy to go that early. I would have been happy with most any team, but Seattle has a jwmg team zmd there are a lot of positions open. Ive got an opportunity to ^ in and make a contribution right away.

Metzelaars, will attend an orientation camp this week in Seattle, caught 40 passes for

mcmth.

Metzdaars, hit 17 (rf 23 shots frtHn the fidd and was named tourney most valuable player, sd NCAA recwtls for all divisioDS with 75.3 percent fidd goal accuracy.

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The GreenvUle Swim Club 9-10 girls: Kathryn BamhUl, held its annual winter awards Sonja Downes, Flossie Crisp, ceremony Saturday with a 9-10 boys: Won Kim, Edward picnic at Green Springs Park. Clark, and tying for third, John Awards to members of the Carawan and John Uhlman. team were based on points 11-12 girls: Julie Song, accumulated during the season Arleen Song, Mary Mellon, for places in the various meets 11-12 boys: Robert Williams, held. Point leaders in each age John Carstarphen, Rick group received trophies,'while Armstrong, medals were presented to those 13-14 girls: Dolor^ Williams,

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'Those members receiveing participation medals included: EmUy Davis, Becca Uhlman, Margie Groome, Chelle Kupecki, Amy Bames, Kristy Kirkpatrick, Janelle Moore, Eric Hale, Ben Davis, Cliff Ferrell, Park Williams, Tommy Howard, Kathy Park, Darlene Heeter, Debbie Seykora, Jim Hillis, Jon Chambliss, Matthew Gilbert, Marshall Moore, Scotl Thompson, Jeremy Shadle. Sellers Crisp and Jon Jolley

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Revenge Sweet For Wilder, Pirates

*.f^ifORFOLK, Va. - East Car-''lina pushed over six runs in second inning and went on to ftcord a 7-5 baseball victory Itiw Old Dominion Friday J^t in a game filled with inetning.

the Pirates it meant a iflO-^ame winning season, which . tis the school record for most :!'Wins. It also meant another win against an ECAC-South oppo-> hit, and just about insures f-thatrthe Pirates will get a bid . Ml *the league's post-season

t(Mimament in two weeks.

But, sweeter yet, it was revenge for an elier 4-1 loss to the Monarchs in Greoiville several weeks back; a game at which the Old Dominion coach reportedly made some (hs-paraging remaiiis about the Pirate lack of taleirt.

Tlie Monarchs, who dn^ to 32-9-2 overaU and 9-2-1 in ECAC play, grabbed an initial lead in the first inning of the contest. With one out, Joe Miilis singled and Lenny Kopema singled

the middle, moving Miilis to third. Old Dominiofl thoi attempted a double steal, which the Pirates read palectly. However, vdien atten^)ting to midce the return throw to the plate, ECU seamd basenuin Mike Sorrell dropped the ball, allowing Miilis to score fcH* a 1-Olead.

But it didnt last long as the Pirates exploded for six seoMKl inning runs that put the game away fmr the Bucs.

It all can with two away.

First, with one out, Todd Hendley walked, then after the secCTKl putout, Kdly Robinette singled down the left field line. Robert Wells walked, loading thebases.

David Wells fc^owed with a triple over the head of the leftfielder, scoring all three baserunners. Sorrell made up for his mislay, doubling to left to score Wells. Hallow singed and Todd Evans got a hit scoring Sorrell. Fran Fitzgerald followed with

Suns Play Well, But Lakers Playing Better; Just One Away

By The Associated Press The Suns, blown out by 19 Its not that Phoenix is play- points in each of the fi^ tw ing aU that badly, says Los games, made a game of it this

aJ^ Coach Pat Rey. Its Hm^hpfnrpsurrumhinii 114-10fi

^ that the Lakers are playing so well.

I think were playing excellent basketball. I dcmt think they collapsed, Riley said* Friday night after the Lakers, with their third strai^t triumph over the Suns, moved within a victory (they can get it Sunday) of the National Basketball Associa-

time before succumbing 114-106 as Jamaal Wilkes, taking advanta^ of Phoenixs

overloacted defise on Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, scored 26 points. Earvin "Magic Johnson added 23 and Abdul-Jabbar 22.

I think triple-teaming Kareem all night had something to do with it... They do

pay too miKh attention to

tions Western Conference Kareem, which is OK by^ me, finals against the winner of the saidWilk^.

San Antonio-Seate series. San Antonio tramg by 21 points late in the second period Los Angeles, RUey added, and 17 at the half, rallied to hasnt played this weU more edge the SuperSonics ^97 and than four or five times over a take a 2-1 lead going into string of three games this Sundays fourth game, season.

We played worse than

weve ever played all year in the^, first half, said George Gervin, who'scored 16 of his 36 points in the third period. The second half was a different story. My shots were starting to go in in the third so I started looking for my juiryiers.

The Eastern Conference semifinals resumed todBy with Philadelphia holding a 2-0 lead heading into Milwaukee and Washington and visiting Boston tied 1-1,

Even John MacLeod, the Phoenix coach, couldnt knock his Suns play. A lot of people say we expended a lot of energy to make it to the playoffs - that after winning two out of three wed be sapped, he said of their mini-series victory over Denver, But we just ran into a

solid, solid ball club.

The Suns cut a 14-point deficit to 98-92 with 5:30 to go and 105-99 with 2:38 remaining before Wilkes reeled off six consecutive points to put the game out of reach. Alvan Adams had 23 points for the Suns.

San Antonio hasnt lost at home to Seattle in more than four years. The streak seemed over with the Sonics up 5942 at halftime before the Spurs began chipping away. An 18-foot jumper by reserve guard Mike Bratz, his only basket of the game, with five seconds to play, was the gamewinner.

He wasnt supposed to be part of the play mapped out by Coach Stan Albeck with 28 seconds to go and the score tied 97-97. But the Sonics converged on Gervin and knocked the ball free. Mark Olberding flipped it to Bratz, wide open on the baseline. He hit the game-wihner with one second left on the shot clock. Gus Williams led Seattle with 25 points and JackSikmahad20.

Firebirds N.Pitt

Top

STANHOPE - Southern Nash scored five runs in the second inning and went on to whip North Pitt, 10-1, Friday in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

North Pitt, 4-9 overall and 1-6 in the league, took a l-O lead in the top of the first but the Firebirds came back to score five runs in the bottom of the inning - thanks mainly to a grand slam.

Southern Nidi, 7-9 overall and 4-3 in the conference, then added three more runs in the third and two in the fourth for their 10-run total.

Further details were not available.

N put 010 000 0 1

s. Nash 053 200 x10

another hit, driving in Hallow for the 6-1 lead.

Old Dominion came back with a run in the third to make it 6-2. With one down, Mark Wasinger walked one of ten given up by winner Bill Wilder, who also walked Miilis. K(^ma thi singled to score Wasinger.

The Monarchs rallied once more, cutting the lead back to just one run, 6-5, with three in the seventh. With one away, MUlis walked and ,K(^ma singled. Jeff Beard then hit a towering homer, his tenth of the season, to account for all three runs.

The Pirates, however, came up with an insurance run in the ninth. After one out, Fitzgerald doubled and scored on a hit by Hendley.

East Carolina had several other threats throu^wut the evening. The Pirates left a runner stranded at third in the first, and at second in the sixth and ei^th. A bases-loaded double play ended a threat in the fourth.

Old Dominion left runners at second in the fourth and fifth, and in the ninth finally chased Wilder.

The senior righthander walked both Miilis and Kopema to start the inning, and that brought on Bobby Patterson. Patterson, who had won two games this week, earned the save, but it didnt come easy.

The first batter he faced attempted to bunt the runners iQ), but hit a short popup instead that Hendley made a diving catch of to retire him. Patterson then struck out the next two batters to end the game.

Sorrell and Fitzgerald led the East Carolina hitting with three each, while David Wells and Hallow each had two.

ECaroUna ab r h it ODominioo ab r b it

DWells.lf S 1 2 3 Wasm^r.2b 4 10 0

.Sorrell,2b 3 13 1 MUlls.ss 2 2 11

Hallow,r( 5 12 0 Kopema,11 3 13 1

Evans.lb 4 0 11 Beard.lb 5 113

Fitzgerald.c 5 0 3 1 Morris.rf 4 0 10

Nichols,cr 0 10 0 Bell.c 5 0 0 0

Hendley.3b 3 111 GoldUall.cf 4 0 0 0 Curlings.dh 5 0 0 0 GUIaixl.3b 3 0-00

Robinette.ss 4 110 Keyes.dh 2 0 0 0

RWeUs,cf 3 110 Wimberiy.pr 0 0 0 0

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E-Sorrell 2, DP-East Carolma, Old Dominion; LOB-East Carolina 9, Old Dominion 9; 2B-Sorrell, FiUgerald, 3B-D, WeUs; HR Beard, S-Sorrell

pitchiBt ip brerbbao

East Carolina

Wder(W,M) ..................8 6 5 4 10 5

Patterson 1 0 0 0 0 2

OtdDomlnioa

Ambrose (L,8-3) ................6 6 6 2 1

Hughes .......................8 7 1 1 3 6

Knowles ................h 1 0 0 0 0

Wilder (aced two batters in ninth Save-Patterson

K(^)ema leda Old Dominions activity at the plate with three hits.

This was one of the most gratifying, if not the most gratifying, win of my career, Coach Hal Baird said.

BOOS DONT BOTHER MIAMI (AP) - Miami quarterback David Woodley heard some boos during the 1981 NFL seaswi but be took them in stride.

I dont take booing in a personal way, the young quarterback said. The way I look at it, theyre not booing me as much as they are cheering for somebody else to come in and take over. Besides, none of the boos sounded as bad as I heard in college.

East Carolina closes out the regular season with a 30-12 record and a 6-3 ECAC-South mark.

Now, it becomes a waiting situation. The ECAC selection committee is to meet Saturday, May 8, to choose the four teams for the doubleelimination evmt that begins

May 14 at James Madison University.

The general feeling around the league is that East Carolina, James Madison, Old Dominion and probably Catholic University will be the four chosen, with the former three seen as the most likely picks.

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i^urham Pitcher Sets Mark

COMMCT TURF POWER

J DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -DlilhtoR pitcher Brian Fisher jset ene Carolina League ^strikeout record and tied another in hurling the Bulls to ^a 5-3 victory over Salem Fri--iday night.

^ Fisher fanned the first nine .^batters to break the old marie 'isetiln 964 by Portsmouths *Ruiy May, and finished with 20 rjstrikeouts to, match a mark established by three others.

3 bard-throwing 6-foot-3, - impounder raised his record to 3-1.

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Perry Downs Yankees For W|n No. 299

* . j .k. cai/l whan ocItaH tww; Inna rinilhlAd flivl 'f)red WhfiH NW

NEW YORK (AP) - Rather than just talking about how to pitch. Gaylord Perry gave a demonstration and moved closer to joining the elite group of pitchers who have posted 300 career pitchers.

Every game he sits in the comer over there (in the dug-out) and holds class." Seattle manager Rene Lachemann said of the 43-year-old Perry. "The pitchers line up to sit next to him. Talking to him and seeing how he sets hitters up is like taking a class in the game."

Perry, needing final-out help, hurled a seven-hitter Friday night as the Mariners defeated the New York Yankees 6-3, giving the veteran ri^t-hander his 299th career.major league win.

Seattle won by scoring five of

its runs in the eighth and ninth innings.

Perry gave up two Yankee runs in the first inning before he discovered a flaw in his pitching motion. ,

They (the Yankees) were hitting good pitches, Perry said. I felt they shouldnt be hitting them that good, so it must have been something I was doing wrong.

1 had a flaw in my windup. I wasnt rotating and hiding the ball the way I stxmld and they were aole to pick up the ball erly. I slowed my motion down a little and rotated a little more. '

The teacher was almost perfect, giving up a single to Willie Randolph in the third inning, a single to Jerry Mumphrey in the sixth and a walk in the sixth. -

Still, the Mariners were behind 2-1 wdien Yankee relief ace Goose Gossage came on in the top of the eighth for New York starter Doyle Alexander.

I dwit want Alexander to go too long, especially with Goose in the bullpwi, said Yankee Manager Gene Michael. Youve got a guy like Goose, you want to use him. I was trying to get Alexander some confidence with a win.-

It was Perry, the old teacher, who evened his season mark at 2-2 as the Mariners dropped G(sages record to 0-2.

My ann seemed dead, Gossage said after being belted for six hits and five runs in the two innings he worked. I didnt have the good,velocity. I felt like that in the bullpen. My fastball had no jump to it.

Michael said, Goose is not Goose yet. Its the inactivity. Well have to get him in there more. \

Perry, tbou^, was Perry. 'The veteran pitcher is the

(ddest playo: in the maj(s and is the (Mily man to win the Cy Young Award in both leagues, capturing the American League Ixmor in 1972 whoi he was 24-16 with the Qevdand

Indians and the National Lea^ Award in 1978 when he was 21-6 with the San Diego Padres.

I wouldnt want to embarrass the club or mysdf, Pory

said when asked how long he was going to pitch. Then be noted: I knew the kids (his teammates) werent quitting, and I wasnt going to qpiit.

In the nini^ Dave Winfidd

Expos Hand Valenzuela Second

Sfraighi Loss Friday By 4-2

By The Associated Press

No offense intended, Fernando, but tie Montreal Expos can hit any pitcher in the National League, A1 Oliver says.

The Expos handed Fernando Valenzuela, the Los Angeles Dodgers 1981 Cy Young winner, his second strai^t loss Friday night, beating the Dodgers 4-2. Valenzuela, who was beaten 6-3 by San Francisco last Sunday, yielded four runs on seven hits in seven innings against Montreal.

Oliver, acquired from the Texas Rangers this spring, drove in three of Montreals runs, helping the Expos snap a nine-game losing streak at Dodger Stadium.

We feel we can hit any

body, Oliver said. I feel Fernando is the pitcher everyone said he is. He had all his pitches, but Umight we were able to capitalize.

Scott Sanderson, 3-1, gave up consecutive homers to Ron Cey and Pedro Guerrero in the fourth inning, then settled down to stop Los Angdes until two were out in the ei^th. He had yielded just six hits \\4ien he was relieved by Jeff Reardon, who earned his fourth save.

Phillies 3, Padres 1 Bo Diazs two-run homer with one out in the 10th inning lifted Steve Carlton over the San Diego Padres. The Philadelphia lefthander checked the Padres on 10 hits, walking two and striking out

Knights Rally To Top Bethel

Jerry Simpson drove in three runs to help Greenville Christian rally for a 9-7 victory over Bethel C3iristian Friday afternoon in a high school baseball game.

GCA, now 6-2, trailed, 5-3, going into the Iwttom of the fourth, but scored three runs to take a lead it never lost.

up, 9-5. In the sixth, errors allowed Troy Hudson and Joseph Sasser to reach.

Mason was then hit by a pitch to load the bases and, with one out, Dilda singled to score two runs and up the lead

eight in earning his second victory again^ five iosses.

The oniy damage off Carlton came in the first inning when consecutive hits by Gene Richards, Juan Bonilla and Garry Templeton produced a 1-0 San Diego lead.

,Gary Matthews tied the score 1-1 in the seventh inning vilth a solo homer. Then, in the 10th, Matthews singled and was forced at second on Geor^ Vukovichs attempted sacrifice. Diaz followed by clouting Juan Eichelbergers first pitch into the left field

G^atc

Braves 1, Cubs 0

Rookie Steve Bedrosian, making only his second start of ie season, and Gene Garber combined on a five-hitter as Atlanta shut out the Cubs for the second strai^t night.

Qaudell Washingtons sixth-inning homer provided the only run of the game. It was his second homer of the year and third hit of the game.

Bedrosian, 2-0, allowed just four hits in his seven-inning stint, and Garber allowed (me

in two runs apiece for Cincinnati.

Trevino ripped a two-run single in the fifth inning to give Cincinnati a &-2 lead, and Oester smacked an RBI double in the sixth to start a three-run outburst that put the Reds up 8-2.

GiantsS, Mets4

Pinch-hitter Reggie Smith slugged a three-run homer with none out in the ninth inning to give San Francisco a victory over ace New York reliever Neil Allen. With runners at first and second, Allen relieved Pete Falcone and promptly threw a wild pitch to Johnnie LeMaster that advanced the , runners.

Giants Manager Frank Robinson called LeMaster back to the dugout, sending out Sndth, who took two strikes before lofting Allens 1-2 pitch into the right field seats.

The homer. Smiths 298th, offset career homer No. 300 by New Yorks Dave Kingman earlier in the game.

douUed and scored when New York pioch-hitter Loo Pinidla Uooped a two-out ^ngle to' crater. Whra Rick Cerrae reached on shortstop Toddi, Cruz error, Lachemann wept, to rdieverKll Caudill.

1 wasnt tired where 1 couldnt keep on going, Perry,: said. Rene came out to the' mound and said, You pitcbed,a good game, but I think I need a hard thrower. I said, Go ^ him.

With that. Perry left to ,a, standing ovation from the, crowd of 20,121 rad a grotq) of happy students his teana- -mates.

Richie Zisk douUed home a , run for Seattle in the first,, Bruce Bochte singled home a'' pair in the eighth and But} ^ Bulling doubled home two , more in the ninth.

HARlFr-DAVIDSON

,to four.

In Spittin' Distance Of 300

Seattle Mariners pitcher Gaylord Perry does his act before delivering a pitch during Friday nights game

with the New York Yankees at Y^ee Stadium. The right-hander won his 299th career game with the 6-3 victory. (AP Laserphoto) ,

With one gone, Joel Mason singled and stole second. Then, with two out, Steve Dilda and David Hollingsworth walked to' load the bases. A third walk -to John Parnell forced Mason home and Simpson followed with a double to score both Dilda and Parnell and GCA led, 6-5.

'The Knights added another run in the fifth and scored twice more in the sixth to go

Bethel battled back for two runs in the seventh but the Knights, with OBrian on the mound, held on for the win.

Simpson led GCA with three hits in four at bats. Mason was two for two and Dilda was two for three. Hank Jarman was three for four for Bethel.

GCA was to have played at Wilmington Christian Saturday.

hit as he earned his fourth save. The victory was the third strai^t for Atlanta.

Astros 4, Pirates 3

Don Sutton worked eight strong innings, and Phil Garner, a former Pirate, celebrated his 33rd birthday with a three-run homer that helped HousUm end a two-game losing streak.

Sutton limited Pittsburgh to three runs, (me unearned, cm ,five hits during his outing. He walked only (me and struck out seven before he got ninth-inning relief help from Dave Smith, who got his second

Bethel 202 lOO 2-7 5 6 (X:A 012,312 X9 11 2

Gray and Wilson; OBrian and Simpson.

save.

Reds8,Cards2 Frank Pastore scattered nine hits in his second conqilete game (rf the season, and Alex Trevino and Ron Oester drove

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Chargers Move Into Lead On 6-0 Win

j .Lt. - ui* i* u,oc H. in thA thini anH Aumrk nne more in the fifth. scoriM two a flouble olav the Chargers fence, some 330 feet away.

ByRlCXSOOPPE ' Reflector ^wrts Write-PIKEViLLE - Ayden-GHftoo, which has sou^t all year to claim the top q?ot in the Eastern Carolina Conference as its own, stands alope atop the ECC - thanks to a mi^ty performance by Tyrone Gay and company.

Gay, the Chargers hard-tlirbwing junior left-hander, struck out 10 and hurled a threehitter to lead Ayden-Grftton to an impressive W) vidory over Charles B. Aycock Friday ni^t.

The victory leaves Ayden-Girifton at 7-1 in the ECC, one-half game in front of the Falcons, who are 6-1. Greene Central is a game and a half otof first at 5-2.

The game was scoreless 4te three innings but the C tegers used an error in the fiirth to score one run and t|n scored two runs in'the

fifth without aW of a hit before Doug Coley launched a two-run iKMne run in the severth to *al the win.

I thoi#t we played well, A-G coach Allan Wilson said. I thought we played with a lot of emotion. I thought we were ready to play toni^t, but weve still got four games to

go-

Hie Chargers remaming four contests against Southern Nash, Greene Central, Farmville (teitral and North Pitt - are aU at home. Said Wilson: We know now if we win the next four games we cant finish worse than in first.

The Chargers, now 12-5, altered Fridays game know a loss would all but end any hopes of repeating as ECC champs. And, if A-G needed any added incentive, a 7-6 loss to Aycock earlier in the season provided it.

iHavelock Nips Conley By 6-3

We were ready td play than yesterday," WUson said. We wanted to play them.

Aycock has what is poliaps the best hitting team in the league. Five of their players are ammg the top ten in runs batted in and two are among the top five in hitting.

Gay was equal to the task. After having trouble eariy -he walked the bases loaded in the third - Gay settled down. He walked only one more batter while striking out six in the final four innings in upping his record to 6-3.

I felt pretty good out there, Gay said as he pulled his A-G jacket on afterwards. I used my fastball a lot tonight. I knew once we started scoring I needed to hold em. Added Wilson: He threw the ball hard. He mixed it up well and kept them off balance. Even the catcher was having trouble handling the ball.

CBA coach Dee Glover was equally impressed. Hes by far the best in this league, Glover said. I wish we had a stopper like that.

The game was scoreless after three" innings only because neither team was able

SlAVELOCK - Havelock hOrter ^is Gaskell struck oat 116 Conley batters as he harled ^ the Rams to a 6-3 vfctory over the Vikings Fri-diy night in a Coastal Contonee baseball game.

jmley managed only five hp^ off Gaskell, who walked three along the way. His blazing fast ball and a sharp-tieaking curve Itet th V}kings gluing all ni^t.

J^onley took the early lead in tte game, scoring once. Steve Mills led off with a double, and vth two away, Jeff Cox (i^bledhimin.

Jlavelock rallied for the lead 5 the fourth, scoring twice. G^kell helped his own cause

iLadyBucs : Defeated

^GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) -T^seeded Northern Kentucky ajd sixth-seeded North Caro-lina-Charlotte advanced undefeated to Saturdays second round of the AIAW Region II Slow-Pitch Softball Tournament.

Northern Kentucky downed North Carolina 5-1 and East Carolina 4-1 to raise its season record to 27-2. UNC-Charlotte upset Uiird-seeded Virginia Commonwealth 7-1 and slipped by Appalachian State 8-5.

JDie two winners were to n^t Saturday with the winner a^ancing to a posible championship date later in the day.

Sn the losers bracket, Appalachian State eliminated Nprth Carolina 54 and East Cnt)lina sent Western Ken-tuclty home with a 7-6 victory. Appalachian State and East Cirolina also played Saturday wtth the winner remaining to fMe the Northern Ken-tucl^f-UNCC loser afterwards.

with a single, and Dwight Downie walked. Joey Colley, attempting to sacrifice them up, reached vdien his bunt was thrown away, and that allowed both runners to score.

In the fifth, the Rams picked up two more runs, malting it away. With two gone, Ron Dahart doubled, and Gaskell popped just behind the mound. However, the Conley secondbaseman overran the ball and it dropped in with Dahart scoring on the play. Gaskells courtesy runner, Bryar, moved to third on a passed ball, then scored on a wild pitch for a 4-1 lead.

Havelock scored two more in the bottom of the sixth, after the Vikings had closed to 4-3 with two in the top of the frame.

The loss was the third against no wins in Coastal play for Conley, 4-9 overall. Havelock advances to 4-1 in the league and 11-3 overall.

Tiie Vikings return to action on Monday, traveling to White Oak.

Conley 100 002 fr-3 5 5

Havdock OOO 222 x-6 7 0

Cox, McRoy (5) and Bradley, Buck (5); Gaskell and Young.

Fike Tops Rose Team

WILSON - Wilson Fike High School swept the doubles competition and downed Rose High School, 6-3, Friday in a key Big East Conference tennis match.

The victory insured the conference title te Fike, unbeaten in league play.

For Rose, it was only the second loss of the year, both coming against tlw Golden Demons. Rose is now 11-2 overall and 9-2 in league play. The Rampants travel to Northeastern of Elizabeth City on Monday.

Sununary:

Steve Holloman (R) d. John Lowe, 6-3,64.

Tom Benson (F) d. Jonathan McGee, 60,60.

Lee Gliarmis (F) d. Lance Searl, 2-6,61,6-2.

Jim SUverthome (F) d. Paul Farley, 61,63.

Ed SQhwidde (R) d. Ron Lawrence, 63,7-5

Rogers Warner (R) d. David Watson, 62,63.

Benson-Lowe (F) d. Holloman-Wamer, 65.

Gliarmis-Silverthorne (F) d. Farley-Seari, 63.

Lawrence-Alan Thomas (F) d. McGee-Schwidde, 67.

to find a hit when it was

With two out in the top of the first, A-G loaded the bases when CBA starter Rich Colvin threw 13 strai^t balls. But Joey Kennedy hit into a force out at second to end the threat.

Paul Thomas reached second on an error by Cdey in ri^t in the bottom of the inning and went to third m a wild pitch. But Andy Bunn struck out looking for the third out.

A-G had runners at first and second in the second but Chris Strickland lined into a double play. The Falcons loaded the bases in the bottom of the second via three walks, but Kenny Grantham struck out to end the inning.

The Chargers then stranded

Aycock Girls Fall To Kinston

KINSTON - Kinston slipped past E.B. Aycock, 15-14, in a junior hi^ softball game Friday afternoon.

Vicki Parrott led EBA with four hits in four at bats. Teammate Nell Whittington was three for three.

Annette Atkinson had a three-run home run for Aycock.

Aycock is now 1-7 this season.

Janet Wilson was the winning pitcher.

two in the third and Aycock le

to give both teams ^ left on base through four innings.

I was beginning to wonder if we were gonna get a hit, Wilson said. We needed to score but just couldnt get a hit.

The Chargers finally broke throu^ in the fourth thanks to an errant throw by shortstop Paul Thomas of Bernard Ric-carellis grounder allowed pinch runner Quentin Warren to score.

Warren was running for Moye, who with one gone in the inning had hit a line drive that Thomas made a diving attempt at but which was ruled a trap by the umpire.

Ayden-Grifton was back for

A-GrifUn ab r h rt) C &Aycock ab r h rb

Str'kland.ss 4 0 0 0 GranUiam.cl 4 0 0 0

Ric'ar'li.a 4 0 0 0 Burroughs.c 3 0 10

Gay,p 2 0 0 0 PThomas,ss 3 0 0 0

Locust,3b 2 2 10 Bunn,dh 2 0 0 0

Coiey.rf 1112 Rose.dh '2010 Kennedv.lb 4 10 1 G.Th<Mnas,3b 3 0 1 t)

Conway.ll 3 111 Gurley,II 3 0 0 0

Rouse.cf 2 0 0 0 Sat'reld.lb 2 0 0 0

Moye.c 3 0 10 Mercer,2b 10 0 0

Peede.pr 0 0 0 0 Colvin,p 0 0 0 0

Warren.pr 0 10 0 Jordan,p 0 0 0 0

Nichols,ph 10 0 0

Totals 2S 6 4 4 Totals 24 0 3 0

Ayden-Grifton ..............000 120 3-0

C.. Aycock ...................000 000 0-0

E - Coley, P Thomas, Mercer DP - CBA 1,

AG 1, LOB - AG 9 CBA 7, 2B - Burroughs, Conway HR - (2)ley U); SB - Locust i2i. Ricciarclli, G Thomas, Kennedy, Conway,

Rouse; S - Coley, SF - Conway

Pitching ip b r er bb so

A-Grifton

Gay (W,6-3) 7 3 0 0 4 10

Aycock , .

Colvin ..... I'ii 0 0 0 5 0

Jordan(L,2-2l ..................Vi 4 6 4 4 2

WP-Gay; PB - Burroughs

more in the fifth, scoring two runs without aid of a hit.

Terry Locst walked to open the inning, stde second and went to third on Coleys sacrifice bunt. Locust later scored on Kennedys grounder to second when .the throw home was late.

Kennedy subsquently stole second and went to third on a passed ball before scoring on Jackie Conways sacrifice fly to make it 3-0.

Nicky Burrou^ lined a double off Kennedys glove at first but Paul Thomas funded back to Gay and Bunn flew out to leave Burroughs stranded. In the sixth, Mike Rose led off with a single but Greg Thomas hit the ball back to Gay, who turned it into

Jaguars Top Kinston, 5-2

KINSTON - E.B. Aycock Junior High School gained a 5-2 baseball victory over Kinston Junior High Friday.

Tom Moore highlighted the win, slapping a three-run homer for the Jaguars. Les Turner added three hits while Tony Taylor had two, both doubles.

T. Andrews had two hits for Kinston. '

Steve Wall got the win for the Jaguars, now 4-3. 'They return to action on Tuesday traveling to Rocky Mount.

a double play - the Chargers first of 1982.

If that didnt seal the win, what Aydai-Grifton did in the seventh at the plate surely did. With one gone and Shannpn Peede running for Gay, who had walked. Coley drilled a homer over the left-centerfield

fence, some 330 feet away.

Then, with two gone. Conway doubled to center ^ stole second the Chargers sixth steal of the night. He then scored when Mercer misplayed Art Rouse's grounder and A-G led, 64).

After throwing out the lead off man in the seventh. Gay struck out the next two batters to end the game and send the Chargers into first place jn the ECC all alone.

Three all-time American League greats have had the uniform No. 3 retired by their teams. They were Babe Ruth of the Yankees, Harmon Killebrew of Minnesota and Earl Averill of Geveland

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Roencke Breaks Slump WHh Homer

. ^ ^ Amw fhivviiuiao Itne :

By me Associated Press and struck out fw the 12i time .It lotted like the same old ina^reakof20hitlessat-bats. story when Gary Roenicke 1 had never struck out so came off the Baltimore bench much before when I was get-to pinch hit in the fourth inning ting my swings, Roenicke

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Hunter Safety Tournament -Over 70 schools from across the state sent teams to the fourth annual Hunter Safety Shooting Tournament held April 24 at the Kinston Police Range in Kinston. The popular event is sponsored by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission.

The tournament was a huge success, said John Daigle of Kinston, tournament chairman. Over 700 students participated in trap shooting, small bore rifle shooting and archery.

The overall school champion was Ledford High with 2,141 points. Second overall was Rocky Mount Academy with 2,133. Third was North Lenoir High School with 2,078.

The Scores in the events were quhe high this year, said Daigle. Students are taking the tournament very seriously, and. the competition seems to get tougher every year.

The tournament was very successful this year thanks to the poeple who help plan and run the event, said Wilton Pate, a Wildlife Commission Safety Officer from Ayden and tournament director. The organizations whicti provided prizes and help at the tournament in elude the National Hunters Association, N.C. Trap Shooters Association, N.C. Rifle and Pistol Association, National Guardsmen from Kinston, instructors from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, and many local wildlife clubs.

and a trophy, while the third-place finisher will receive $300 and a trophy. A total of 10 fishermen \rill receive cash prizes and trophies. There will ^ also be continual drawings for attendance prizes.

The Natural Light Kerr Lake Bass Championship officially begins at 6 a.m. on Saturday, May 22, and concludes at 2 p.m. on Sunday, May 23. Fishermen will be able to wei^-in their catches at three official weigh-in stations located at Kimball Point, Satter White Point and Ivey Hill. The official headquarters for the tournament will be at the Tar Heel Marina at Satter White Point.

The entry fee for the Natural Light Kerr Lake Bass Championship is $12 before May 1 and $15 after that date. The entry fee also includes a ticket to the offical tournament social which will be held at 7 p.m. on Friday, May 31, at the National Guard Armory, located on Dabney Drive in Henderson.

To enter thetournament, send your name, address and entry fee to the Henderson Jaycees, P.O. Box 197, Henderson, N.C. 27536, or contact any member of the Henderson Jaycees. ^

said. 1 usually strike out cn checked swings or looking at the ball.

Two innings later, though. Roenicke managed to swing his bat where the ball was and it sailed over the left field fence for a"three-run,homer that sealed the Orioles H victory Friday night over the California Angels.

That took a load off my feet, my body and my mind, especially, Roenicke said. That was probably the most satisfying homer Ive ever hit. The slump was bad because it came after I had my best spring training ever and ^ off to a d start. Then overnight it turned around.

Baltimores 11-hit attack enabled Jim Palmer to post his first victory of the season and 249th of his career. 'That is 50 fewer than Gaylord Perry has after the 43-year-old ri^t-hander notched No.299 as the Seattle Mariners pounded Rich Gossage and the New York Yankees 6-3.

- A1 Bumbry .and Rick Dempsey drove! in two runs apiece as the Orioles concluded the third worst April in the . clubs history with a 6-12 record. Roenickes fourth homer of the season came off Luis Sanchez following an intentional walk to Eddie Murray.

Fulghum

Honored

Mariners 6, Yankees 3 starto- Oiarlie Hough and Perry gave up two runs and sewed an imeamed run on a three hits in the first inniog, throwing error by first then blanked the Yankees on baseman Lamar Johnson in the two more bits until the ninth - second iiming. He Uooped a when he needed last-out help single and eventuaUy scored in from Bill Caudill. However, the a three-run fourth and singled Mariners managed <mly three intbefifth.

.hits off Yankee starter Dojde Tigers 6, White So* 4 Alexandw and trailed 2-1 whm lYith one out in the 11th, Lou relief ace Gossage cameNo Whitaker singled off loser start the e#th. . Jerry Koosman and Chet

Seattle tied the sewed on Lemon greeted Salwne Baro-one-out singles by Bud BuUing, jas with a an^e that sent Todd Cruz and Julio Cruz. The Whitaker to third. Enos Cabdl runners advanced on a grounded to third baseman Jim grounder and scored on a Morrison and Whitakw beat single by Bruce Bochte. Bull- the throw to the plate to put the jng douWed home two insur- Tigers ahead. Kiit Gtosons ance runs in the ninth. sin^e scored Lemon with an

They were hitting good insurance run. pitches, Perry said of his As8,IndiansO

shaky first inning. I felt they Rick Langford fired a shouldnt be hitting them that three-hitter, Jeff Newman good, so it must have been drove in four runs and Dwayne something I was doing wrong. Munrtiy added three, two on It was in my windup. I wasnt his fourth home run of the rotating and hiding the ball the seasw. Langford struck (Mit way I should. three and walked one. Mwphy

Perry also said the pressure honored in the third inning of pursuing the milestone 3001 and Newman ra^Jed a three-victory didnt bother him. run double in the seventh.

My vvhole career Ive pit- Twins7,Brewws4

ched better under pressure. I Roger Erickson and Rwi just have to take the pressure Davis combined on a six-hitter off the young kids, he said, and Kent Hrbek kept up his They didnt give up, and torrid hitting. Erickson held neither did I. Milwaukee hitless until Jim

Red Sox 7, Rangers 1 Gantner singled leading off the Rich Gedman and Dave sixth inning. By that time, the Stapleton rapped out three hits apiece as Boston won for the ninth time in 10 games and Every player selected

Twins had a 4-1 lead. They raked Moose Haas fw thiw runs in the first inning, m-ciuding a two-run triple by Hrb^ who extended his bK-ting streak to 12 games. Gary Gaetti homered in the second inning and Ron Wasfaii^too belted a twcKun shot in the sevwith.

Royals 8, Blue Jays 7 Cesar Gernimo surorised Toronto with a twnout s<piee bunt in the dgbth inning that scored the wiining run. Prank White reached base when third baseman Ranee Mulliniks muffed his twoout grounder

and went to third on Onix Concepckns single. Manager Dick Howser signaled fw a delayed double steal but Gernimo never saw flie sign and bunted perfectly down the

third^use Ibe as White raced home. Kansas City trailed 541 . Willie Upshaw homwed f w Toronto - but Amos Otis Bed the score 7-7 with a to-nm sin^intheaeveftfh.

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Former Greene Central star Jabo Fulghum has been selected as the Player of The Week in the Eastern Tarheel Conference.

Fulghum, a sophomore at Louisburg College, was six for 11 with nine runs batted in this past week. He ahd two home runs, one a grand slam, and two doubles. '

Fulghum is currently hitting .405.

Natural Light Kerr Lake Bass Championship Set More than 750 fishermen are expected to compete in the Natural Light Kerr Lake Bass Championships scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, May 22 and 23 at Kerr Lake, located approximately five miles outside of Henderson near the North Car-olina-Virginia state line. Prizes in the bass tournament will be awarded on the basis of the largest bass caught during the two-day event. The first place winner will receive $1,000, a trophy and free mounting of the tournament winning catch. The second-place finisher will receive $500

FisliingReport

Saltwater reports from the Outer Banks show good catches of grey trout just off shore in nets. Talking with guides at ; ^

Ocracoke and Nags Head, they seem to think as soon as the ,|

weather clears the fishing will yynrif C Tl|0 take off, especially-with the trout.

Wayne Teeter, a guide on Ocracoke, reports good catches of red drum in the 35-pound class before the weather turned sour. A^ew kings were caught off Morehead by the charter boats also.

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Chips and putts from area golf courses.

. General Notes George Martin has done it again. In years . past, Martin has been an avid collector of lost - golf balls. Some years back, he donated a large ' supply he had built up in his basement to the Boys Club of Greenville.

' Now, hes done it again.

Last week, Martin donated 16,000 balls to the ! Lions Qub. Those were sold to Brook Valley Country Qub. Another 1,000 was donated to the ' East Carolina gtf team.

*: George, of course, will continue to be beating 'the bushes for those balls that have escaped detection from their original owners, and maybe Mater on, more will find their way to a charitable 'cause.

Some people in the area may remember Kathy Postlewait when she was a student at East 'Carolina University. Now, shes an active -i member of the Ladies Professional Golfers Association, still seeking'her first win on the tour.

After several secwid place finishes, Postlewait had another shot last week in the Orlando, Fla., ;toumament, only to lose in a sudden-death i playoff to Patty Sheehan.

: Still, shes looking forward to breaking into the ^winners circle for the first time. I know I have it in me to win, she was quoted. Ive know for the last couple of years I can win. I made a lot of tgood shots last week and thought it was my :time.

: Apparently, however, Postlewait will have to wait until another time for that elusive first win.

i. ' Girls Softball Roundup

Ayden Golf and Country aub The Ayden Golf and County Qub held its Four-Ball Invitational tournament last weekend with a record field of 244 players.

The champioi^hip went to Billy Boies and Scott Irby in tie two-man, best-ball event. Boles is from Wilson and Irby from Washington. They shot 66-68-134 to win by six shots.

The first flight went to Glenn GuUedge and Pete Beaman. Second flight went to Carl Beaman and C Qroom, while the third was won by James Edmundson iuad Julius Budacz. D. Uoyd and B. Sapp took the fourth flight, whe the fifth went to the team of Orren Babcock and Emmitt Koonce. In the sixth, Barry Kearney and Warren Kinlaw took the title, with Charles Huddleston and NoniianCarterwinningtheseventh. *

The club will hold its Ladies InviUtional Tournament wi May 19. There are still a few ^ts q;)! in that t(Mimament.

Brook Valley Country Club The first Jack and Jill Tournament of the season will be held Wednesday, starting at 5:15 p.m. A covered dish supper will follow for the players.

Jack and JUls will be held on the first, third and fifth Wednesdays of the month through September.

Farmville Golf and Country Club The Farmville Golf and Country Club will hold its Member-Guest tournament on May 22-23. Entries are still open for the event, and will close on May 21.

The Pitt County Invitational Tournament is slated for June 5-^. This is open to members of any of the clubs in Pitt County. Entries close for this tournament on June 4.

Greenville Country Qub A Ladies Best Nine, Best 18 Tournament was held recently at the Greenville Country Qub. First in the Best Nine was Sue Castellow with a 41, while Jean Creech was second with a 45. Third was Joan Hooper with a 46.

In the Best 18, Janet McGlohon took first with an 89, followed by Betty Akin with a 93 and Jane Joyner with a94.

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fPonley Wins Third League Gomel |g] UAYOHHAlSt

^HAVELOCK - D.H. Co- Eastern CainlW Conference and n(le that stand up for a IflfS I WiiRP"*e

: HAVELOCK - D.H. Cones girls picked up their third atfai^it Coastal Conference ftball victory FYiday, dip-l^g past Hvelock, 6-5.

*Ctodey scored once in the Qret inning that added two in ^ second before Havelock oajne up with one in the third. Conley added three more for a 6-1 Ibad before Havelock again rallipd.

Tine Lady Rams came up wkhone in the fifth then scored three in the seventh before Conley was finally aUe to quell (hepllystillarunstort. .

' t)fi1ene Cannmi and Lisa IklUs led the Conley hitting wttli two each, while B. Pridiard and M. Sermons eadi pair for Havelock.

C^ey, now 3^ in conference I iUy and 12-2 overall, travels to llquthWest Edgecombe on Xhursday for a non-conference g^.

Cootey 120 030 06 9 8

gB^ock 001 010 3-5 9 6

Lisa Mills.

$W Edgecombe.... 29 Farmville..........6

FARMVILLE - SouthWest Edgecombe scored at least

thi^ runs in all but the

aeyenth as the Udy Cougars ijished Farmville Central, 29^6, Friday afternoon in an

Eastern Carolin Conference softball game. V Southwest, nowV? overall and 5-3 in the ECCy^ired five runs in the Jirst inning and never trailed after that. Farmville scored twice in the bottom of the inning, but the Lady Cougars came back with three runs in the secaid and five in the third to go up, 13-2.

Farmville, now 1-14 overall and 1-6 in the league, scored twice in the home half of the third but the Udy Cougars scored six runs in the fourth, seven in the fifth and three in the xth to win easily.

Shelia SUton had three hits for Southwest. Seven other players had two hits for the Lady Cougars.

Hope Gorham had three Wts for Farmville. Kim Smith, Valerie Moye and Darlene Lang all had two hits for Farmville. Smith had a solo home run.

Farmville travels to Greene Central Monday .

Southwest 535 673 9-29 24 3 Farmville 202 lio 06 15 6 WP-Shelia Staton.

Wllliamston 2

R. Rapids T

WILLIAMSTON -Wllliamston High School scored twice in the first inning

and made that stand up for a 2-1 Northeastern Conference softb^ victory over Roanoke Rapids yesterday.

Roanoke Rapids got its lone run in the seocmd inning, and despite (Hithitting Williamston, 11-3, could not push over another talley.

Williamstons two runs both scored on errors.

Ann Davis led the Roanoke Rapids hitting with two, while no one had more than one for Williamston, but Celestine Perkins had a triple.

The win boosted the Williamston record to 8-2 in league play. The Udy Tigers are 9-2 overall. Williamston will play host to Ahoskie on Tuesday.

R. Rapids 010 000 0-1^ 11 4 WilUamston 200 000 0-2 ' 3 2

WP^-Sharon Hopkins.

gamein the seventh.

Mirinda Sutton and Brenda Dail were both four for six for GCA. Stephanie Brown was three for four and Pattie Carr three for six for GCA.

Bethel was led by Rhonda Ham, who was four for seven. Michelle Conner was three for six and Alice Tyndall and Susan Bryan were both three for seven for Bethel.

GCA was to have played at Wilmington Christian Saturday.

BCA 300 044 400 (12)-27 18 6 GCA 501 432 000 2-17 23 6

WP B.J. Harrell.

IIVOITBAY LOW

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JUMBO BOU

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.27

^outhWest Rips ^Jaguars, 7-5

* FARMVILLE - SouthWest Stqpp with three, while Norris dgecombe spotted Farmvle and Bobby Carraway each had Cqntral a 2-0 lead, then two. ^

tormed back to take a 17-5 The loss dropped the ttietory over the Jaguars Frl- Farmville record to 1-6 in the dw in an Eastern Carolina ECC and 3-11 overall. The Siiference baseball game. Jaguars travel to North Pitt on

I Farmville got its first two Friday.

in the first inning. Nat

' Sorris le^ off with a sin^e and flfily Godley walked. Both stole m and Joey Steqie brought Ahm in with a single.

I in the third, however,

Southwest rallied for five runs iker two were out to take the l^d for good. Harold Hi^good

fdt it started with a single then ithle second. David Proctor iiplked and Eddie Nayler feached on an error, scoring ffobgood. Hank Farmer ^gled in Proctor and Ralph

Moores hit brought home llpylor. Bobby Summerlin then Mngled in both Farmer and Moore for the 5-2 lead.

Southwest 005 422 4-17, 17 > FarmvUleC. 200 (m 0- 5 8 6 Nayler and Summerlin; Ciur-raway, Norris (3), Steppe (5) and Baker.

BatheK......

GCA.............17

Bethel Christian erupted for 12 runs in the top of the 10th inning to whip Greenville Christian, 27-17, in a hi^ school softball game Friday afternoon.

Bethel tied the slugfest at 15-15 with four runs in the top of the seventh to send it into extra innipgs. Neither team scored until the top of the lOth, when the visitors scored 12 times.

GCA managed to push home two runs in the bottom of the inning but it was not enough as the Lady Kni^ts lost their ei^th game in nine outings.

GCA led, 6-3, after three innings and upped its lead to 10-3 with four runs in the fourth. Bethel scored four times in the top of the fifth but GCA got all but one of those runs back in the bottom of the inning to make it 13-7.

Bethel made it 13-11 with four more runs in the fifth but GCA scored twice in the home half of the fifth to push the lead to 15-11. However, Bethel scored fair more runs the third straight four-run inning for the visitors to tie the

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T .Southwest then added four itjore iq the fourth to put the l^me out of reach. The S)oqgars picked up two each in ififth and sixth and four iint he seventh.

-jrmville scored two in fifth 3d one ma% in the sixth.

: Farmer led the SouthWest jAtlng with five, driving in five ftms. Proctor had three, whUe bgood, Nayler and Moore ^ch had two.

^Farmville was

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Nine Drivers Try And Fail To

Surpass Parson's 200 MPH Trip

Ex-Rampanf Shining Brightly As

Sunblaiers' Second Baseman

TALLADEGA. Ala. (AP) -Nine drivers took a shot at Benny Parsons slock car qualifying record Friday, but the one-time Detroit taxi driver easily held on to the pole position for the Winston 500 Grand National race.

Parsons charged around the Alabama International Motor Speedway track Thursday at 200.176 mph. the fastest qualifying lap ever turned in by a Grand National car. But late afternoon rain halted the first-day time trials wth nine competitors still waiting for a chance to qualify up front.

that meant Parsons, elated by his record run in a Pwitiac LeMans. still had to wait until Friday to find out if he had wrapped up his third pole of the season.

"The waiting wasnt really bad. Parsons said. 1 knew the 200 (mph lap) was good enough to keep me somewhere near the front.

Terry Labonte. the current Winston Cup point leader and a one-time pole winner this year, came the closest Friday, wheeling his Buick Regal around the 2.66-mile oval at 497.860 mph.

That was quick, but good enou^ only for fourth place on the 40-car grid for Sundays race.

'That was about what we expected, the soft-spoken Labonte said. Benny was really just out of reach,

Rookie Geoff Bodine was next in a Pontiac Grand Prix at 197.860, followed by Dave Marcis at 195.705 and Buddy Baker at 195.166, both in *Buicks, and Kyle Petty at 194.686 in a Pontiac.

All of them wound up among the top 20 - the positions determined in what was officially first-day qualifying.

Joe Ruttman led the regularly-scheduled second-day time trials at 194.200 in a Pontiac, with Rick Wilson right behind at 194.098 in an Oldsmobile Cutlass.

falls Talladega 500 as a Grand National rookie, ws among the first-day qualifiers with a fast lap of 196.343 mph. That put him eighth on the raceday grid, a spot he figures will help him when the green flag falls Sunday at2 p.m., EDT.

There are easily a dozen cars out here that can win the race, noted the youngster from Fitchburg, Mass. I feel prettv good about us being one of them things go right for

us. Weve got to get a good start and teep out of trouble until the field gets a little ^readout.

Youve got to remember that this is only the third time weve nm at this track. And everytime you come here, you learn little bit more about drafting.

take the checkered flag last August. At least it wmted out pretty wdl last fall.

Waltrip, who qualified Thursday at 199.446, will start next to Parsons in the front row.

The key is to be around the leaders at the finish, added Bouchard, who snuck past Darrell Waltrip and Labonte to

Ricky Rudd, another first-day qualifier at 199.388, will be next to LalNHite in the second row, while Bodine will be joined in row threz by Cale Yarborough, who was clocked at 197.379.-

There have been many reasons vdiy the Flwida International University Sun-Mazers are enjoying their most successful basd!)all season to date, but none have beoi more important than the play of junior second baseman Rtxi Chaf)man.

Chapman is a graduate of Rose High School in Greenville, and attended Louisburg Junior College before transfering to FIU, located in Miami, Fla.

Already, in (mly his first year

at FIU, he has proven to be a driving force behind the Sun-Uazers 42-7 record and second place national ranking. Hes become recognized as <me of the top middle-infidd^ in the state of Florida.

Not only is Ctuqiman the teams third, leading hitter with a .359 average, but he has also shoMtm a knack for reaching base out of the leadoff spot in the order. Playing in 44 games, he has an (Hi-base percoiteage of .516.

After getting on. Chapman

has disfdayed anotho* latent. He leads the team with 39 stolen bases, and because of that, is second with 45 runs scOTed.

Ronnie has made a tug diffo^nce to our ball club this season, said head coach Danny Price, also a former Tar Heel. We needed a good leadoff man and we recruited him for just that reastxi. Ites having a good year with the bat and has poTormed well de-fisively, tptr. Ronnies been our teamSN)ark plug.

Before attending FIU, Chapman starred for the Louisburg Hurricanes and Coach Russ Frazier. As a st^mrae, the 5-10 speedstar was team coca4>ain and an All-Ctmference performer who hdp^ lead the team to a third pace fini^ in the NJCAA National Championships.

Qiapmans talents didnt go unm^iced. In January, 1981, he was selected in the klajor League Free Agent Draft by the Los Angeles Dodgers but opted to continue his education.

In all, 29 of the 40 starters qualified at more than 190 mph, with the slowest car in the field, a*Buick driven by Ferrell Harris, clocked at 185 899 mph.

Ron Bouchard, who,won last

The lineup lor Sundays Winston 500 Grand National stock car race, wtth type of car and qualifying speed in mph 1. Benny Parsons, Pontiac LeMans, 200.176 (breaks old record of 199 658 set in

1970 by Bobby Isaac i. - - TWa- -

2. Darrell waltrip, Buick Regai, 199 446 3 Ricky Rudd, Pontiac Grand Prix, 199 388

4. Terry Labonte, Buick Regal, 197.860.

5. Geoff Bodine. Pontiac Grand Prix, 197 497.

6 Cale Yarborough. Buick Regal,

197.379

7 BUI Elliott. FordThunderbird, 196.609

8 Ron Bouchard, Buick Regal. 196.343.

9. Richard Petty. Pontiac Grand Prix. 195.993.

1 Dave Marcis, Buick Regal, 195.705.

11. Mark Marlin, Buick Regal, 195.673.

12 Bobby Allison. Buick Regal, 195.481.

13. Buddy Baker, Buick Regal. 195.166.

14 Harry Gant. Buick RegaJ, 195.035.

15 Kyle Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix. 194 686.

16 Morgan Shepherd, Buick Regal,

194.473.

17 Donnie Allison, Buick Regal, 194.181.

18 Elliott Forbes-Robinson. Buick Regal. 193.749

19 Neil Bonnett, Ford Thuhderbird. 193 422

20 Dale Earnhardt, Ford Thunderbird,

192.797.

21. Joe Ruttman. Pontiac Grand Prix, 194.200.

22. Rick WUson, OldsmobUe Cutlass. 194.098.

23 Lennie Pond. Buick Regal, 191.559.

24 Tim Richmond. Buick Regal, 191.555. 25. Philip Duffie, Buick Regal. 191.482.

26 Lowell Cowell, Buick Regal, 191,444.

27 Steve Moore, Pontiac Grand Prix, 191.218

28 Lake Speed, Buick Regal, 190.719.

29 David Simko, Pontiac Grand Prix, 190.537.

30 John Anderson, Buick Regal, 189 452

31 Dick May. Buick Regal, ira.141.

32 Buddy Arrington, Dodge Magnum, 188 984,

.33 Jimmy Means, Buick Reg^, 188.672.

34 Jody Ridley, Ford Tliunderbird,

35 Tommy Gale, Ford Thunderbird, 187 434.

36 L.W Wright. Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 187 379.

37. Slick Johnson. Buick Regal. 187.251.

38 J.D McDuffie, Pontiac Grand Prix. 187 087.

39 Bill Scott, Buick Regal, 186.824

40 Ferrell Harris, Buick Regal, 185.899.

Pirate Club

SetsA/het

Dr. Leo Jenkins, former East Carolina University chancellor, will be the keynote speaker for the Greenville Pirate Club Revival, to be held Friday at the Casablanca.

The revival, to solicit new members and promote financial and fan support for East Carolina athletics, will run from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. In addition to Jenkins, Greenville club president Mike Yorke, and Pirate Gub executive director Richard Dupree will also speak.

Members of the East Carolina coaching staff will also be present and available to talk to fans.

A $1 charge is being made and tickets are available at the Pirate Gub or at the door.

This is the first of several planned socials for the Greenville chapter of the Pirate Gub. The social committee is chaired by John Anema, Skip Browder and Charles Vincent.

For further information contact Browder at 756-7872 or Anema at 752-7151.

Dear Mr. Congressman:

The American Dream is dying! Most people

can't afford to buy a home. Even worse, if

something isn't done, my children will never

own a horne. Something must be done.

Mr. Congressman, affordable home

ownership has been one of the great

distinguishing triumphs of our nation. 1 don't know when the dream got put aside, but I

don't want it to die.

You have the ability to assure the perpetuation of, the opportunity for home

ownership. ^

Please Mr. Congressman,. Save The

American Dream.

Sinmehi,

Hon. Jesse Helms U.S. Senate Washington, DC 20510

Hon. John East U.S. Senate > Washington. DC 20510

Hon. Stephen L. Neal U.S. House of Representatives Washington, DC 20515

Hon. W. G. Hefner

U.S. House of^presentatives

Washington, DC 20515

Name

Hon. Walter B. Jones U.S. House of Representatives Washington. DC 20515

Hon. Charles 0. Whitley U.S. House of Representatives Washington. DC 20515

Hon. Eugene Johnston U.S. House of Representatives Washington. DC 20515

Hon. James G. Martin U.S. House of Representatives Washington, DC 20515

City

Hon. L H. Fountain

U.S. House of Representatives

Washington. DC 20515

Hon. Ike F. Andrews U.S. House of Representatives Washington. DC 20515

Hon. Charles Rose

U.S. House of Representatives

Washington, DC 20515

Hon. James T. Broyhill U.S. House of Representatives Washington, DC 20515

Hon. William Hendon U.S. House of Representatives Washington, DC 20515

Please clip this page and mall It to your Congressman

We Support The American Dream

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Norma LaaaHar BBIO'Noal VIelrioONaal AnnatlsChaunooy ClaraW. Bland J.T. Bland Lynda Word Wayna Bad Marsha BOB Oaorga BOB LBsBoB BbnonBndth PoByBmlth MoaCralah HaraWChaunoay JeyeaChauneay Kathy Chouneay. LbidaMettolar Charlaa Orr Halan Abbott Cart Abac Broths Abaa Oana Babcock Brtdgol Babcock OanM Baglay OanmaBaiay DonaUBoBay Bally BaHM Jamaa SMBngs Roaa tlMBnga NadaanFatbaa Bobby Ferbaa

ttaua Roabuok

DorakJadkoen JohnE.BoMurtn Emma P. I Judy Barber Chuck Barber

!mif.Meaalay

a Pipar MaNMida

SaMa Harris

ABanO.Fomaa

LR.ABon

OaerglaABan

BharylB. Meaalay' cart E. Arnold DortaO. Arnold Cart E. Arnold. Jr. OartandBuck NasndBuek Marta Joynar Romda Joynar

JehnF.Jonaa Mary ABoa HurraB

CalhySpaIn

VAMaimt

OladyaB.Marrttl

OaanaC.BaH

DartdE.BoB

DaborahOadlay

Oort Budar

Howard Nona

StaphanlaFamaa JaakDuHua AanaSleltDuthia Kay Darla ChartanoNlalaan iuaHanaen Thakna WhHahurat Kathryn Cmooli Naanalta WMohard Marta Buna EMnaTrolane JanaButta Ann Baas

JaaasD.Oodlay.Sr.

Jamas E.Buek

Judy Era VbMI Mateokn

EMaa Howard MaurtoaBacMolta Leuloa Bartdelta EdHhJallreya JoAimShart Donald Flowara EHIaBaBay EknarBaBoy Halan Baday

DoramBuek Carolyn B.RoMm JaokRoBIno Barbara Loldn Wayna Laldn Kadiy Norfolk JamaaW.Loo Cora Laa BamdsLaa JairyACaraon EMno Cardan AmtaBrdoy RomdoBrtkay SoBlaB.Eaans

Brands O.Dauanpert RayOouonport Chartaa Abamatby PoggyAbomadry Laclar AekBn NauaBaAokBn

DanaKandrtck Brian Jonaa Oby Waldrop Damda Hamby BharanLswla Joa Ward Sarah SlancB EddtoPata

ManvPrtddy Sarah Stapha

OkigarHaekon TonyMaHard Al Darts Lyla Darts Miry Word Dianna WhHahurat

JarrtaMHs

Joan Adorna KadyN.i

Oraea Adams

Kannalh E. Adama

D.O.Oarrsn Mas Harria I J.L Harria, Jr. OaardsHarrtnglan

Faya 0.1

Hal Knox JonalKnoi

yS. Warran, HI

nays, war y Warran

RayW.CIwnsa

^Bamaa JknOaBouray

Raym^ Woodrow BramMt Mra. Doha OoBoway UndaDknaBnmlati ChrtsHns OaHoway

Frank Edwards EMaB. Eagan HanrayEahas StuartEaksa Naira Early

Carolyn

JaonCn

Cathy WMMsM JaHsry WhHllald

UndaEaalan TknEaolsn C.J. Batch Branda Whitahiirat AlHartkapI AlHortkapl. Jr. KsByAahow TroyAakow Bandy Aakow

WBBamCrswlord L.E.Owsna Margaral A. Owana PagjyE^Paadan

W.HamHCrowlard Pearl HartaaB

EdHortaaB

8alhJonsa,Jr. Jans Janos Jeyoa Adams T.. Adams Nan Flaks Btavsn Trtpp Buaan Tripp VWd Jonaa

MadssE.WIas

Jerry unta

IMLHds

JorassW.FIalda

UndaFlolda

CharBaOaadman

Donna Eason Mra. MagglaH. Eason Nanay Owsna Rar. Eamhaart

C.W.DantBI

PsggyHaBm Lynn Watts .HonryJsnkbis Baity Jsnkma Paula Jonklna John Farr RMuaHaidaa

Sandra OaHoway U^IlasC

Arm Morris Vamon Morris Morgla Morris Vamon Marrta. Jr.

Kathryn P. McConnaB LueyO.d

LueyO.Waahbiglen

Faya Bowaa

J.e.Bawsn Kannalh Utay

Chartaa WhHtai

LBRsDardan

Larry R.mslssn

lammyMBIa

UaydMBs

ABBmt

MekayFEgroon VbgMaB. Brown

MigalaanAuafatl MWwalB.I

WaHaKramaa

JoeBaddi

DartdLawranea TbnJaaksen YuanrtaMcharda Chartaa Moharrts Tarry Farros Howard Forma

M.A.Oaguarol Batty Oardbrar WtattwOardbiar FrodrtakBhotten

TltSI?*

Mary Hannah Toft Chartaa V.WBkaraen,Br. DartdA.Eirana.Sr. Myrtia Evans F.b.Dunean EBiabalhDunean PabWaByrtim JaakBynrm Kay Warran JudlBatehalor Bua LaaaHar JaonH. Cox Kay Cox WMamLI Belay Laa Jerry Laa KbaHoBoman VsrdtoO'Connac

PomalaCoak DWds Orson W.M.Ssalaa.J

CymidaBaBsy Josas AHsn Boday

Raymond Rsal MaxbioRoal CtarkSlsksa CathortnsBlokoo Kannalh Buttar Kathy McLawhom Lawton Nhbal OatUoNlabat Kay MMa FranelsSlokso KannolhSlahaa Ed Logon

KathsrtnsW.Baha Sandy BaHoy Wayna BaBoy Nancy Bakar C.E. Baker Donald Boksr Judy Bakar

JohnCtartLJr. Allana D.CIaik JehnO.Claih.HI LarkkiLtttIa Belay unta JookT, Bakar Clao Bakar John E. Bakar

JudyW DartdC JehnLCauaay MBdrad Causey RuthONool LaroyCharry P.P. Cads LasTumags Warran Cada Randa Bwabi

LaotarEart Adama Mary Adams Arms Mas Aibmion Roban Emsal Adams Thakna Adama Troy Ray Andsrasn WBHamOallsn Adama Plana AdarhoH

ndHMta

Mgidla

Robart Las SmNh

Ed Tipien

HaaolW.Aaian EailL.AHwn Karan E. Abara Jamaa E. Abara ParkarOvarton Bosky Ovarton Haniy Burnt Ebon Warran KsnMosra

MaryChapki TbaBiaHh Judy Brown Altano SlancN

KartnO.O'Bilan Pat OBryan

EdTlptan.H

OMaC.TIplon

KbaMcRay

DyidtaHalaBp

Ksrar

isa'

Sms

nanrgaWBkataen

Mr. and Mrs. Edwm J. O'DonnsB Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Ortmaa Margaral O'Neal

Frank O'Noal

WMkmR.Prtea

Mr And Mra. Thamaa J. O'Naal

Mra. Charlas O'Rsar

Mr. and Mrs. Arclds OoUsy, Jr.

Mra. Carrie O.Oaldsy

AgnaamgaHs

0001007.1000

DaaHEvana,Jr.

DabMsHylamen

Joanna Catvard PaulTaolhman Betsy Oodwbi JaarmaUllsy JamsaOamx

ChrtsllnaDrys Larry Darts

Mary Martha I JahrmvEbran SaMsi.Evana TRsisnR.Buiaa Kannalh O.Koan aD.BiEay

^WndHh

LoRanierans

khchaalCrawa

OaiutyR.Ha Mra. Robart

t N. Johnson, Jr. Hobart ABon Maki

Mando Ipeok JarryD.MIRs Judy J. MMa BhoiMliwtn Madge Irartn Audray Norria LanMnaHomaMaeKanrta Oracle Hed^ee^

John E. King. IV Bus H. King Frank Mabry. Jr.

Olaana Bakar Kart Baker LamdaT. Bakar Mary Lau Bakar PaulLBakar

LauryYaung

DeW^Hekaee

SyMSIahas

IMIamR.SIakaa

Dad

aJoynsr Mdihart ArtondsrShort MaryShsppard

Joa Ward JhnDansgan RonnlsO,Sboud CsBssn Arm Stroud RuHiWard

EvslynB DohMal.

Lbtdady Henry judoanWliHohuiat

lllagweed andMra.J.B.Oolday ryC. Dunalan Hr. and Mrs. RoM Odum

R.W.

MaiSwMard

niemaoBhappaid

KalsMahaly

BMyMiBard

JohnThomas OMdyolhort

Cathy Rtaxton MlaJ.May CtMrtaaA.May LbtdaWoalbraok Chartaa B.Wootbreak

Roland FauHmsr Daloraa Fiidknai ObmyKlmbnB Andrea Jansa Ctndy Howard

Dr. and Mra. NMialaa Ogbum Mr. and Mra. Fata OgMs Mr. and Mrs. Rabartl. Oldham r.BraMsyPadgaH

iSCit

. aI r

Mra.FaysP Hr.RabartI Mrs. Has H. Page Mr. and Mra. MBpW. Page

OaryEMoM

John Erada Jbiuny Coward

Mr. Stuart Pago Mr.DaanE>alnlar

MaryYahnhar

ArganSumraB

RaasraSaTrlssllay

CaaHCIaik Eartaan Conway

Ornalo Maady

Frank Lynah JansLyneh

Baniniy Babor

Paid for by Friends of The American Dream

Judyjobertrti M

LawrsneaRaalo Mrs.

Dartdltohn AmaBa Zarfoa

D.0.1

FraniaaFaual

DanFauar

FatayJeywat

OohnOdhtay

RanaMS.Pala.J

sSLf^

AimMaCay

Mr. AMartO. Paramara Mra. Abaa D. Paramara Mr.C.O.f_ Mra.MyrtlaPai

DanyLMix

Mr.IRMarH

IIbii

Let's go

Items and Prices Effective Sun.. May 2, thry Wed.. May 5.1962. In Greenville

Quantity Rights Reserved

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF CAP ON WHOLE 9-11 LB. AV6. WQT.

Boneless

Siiloin Tip

$468

USDA

CHOICE

Lb.

CUP UP AND WRAPPED FREE!

None Sold To Dealers

Krogenng

advertised item policy

Each of these advertised Items Is required to be I readily available for sale In

;h Kroger Sav-on, eicept as caify n

speciflcal^ noted in this ad. If we do run out of v\ item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when avallMtle, reflectirfg the same savings or a rainchecK which will entitle you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 days.

for the Best of Everything including the Price

DISCOUNT

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

Clairesse

$987

KITMI

50* OFF HAIR SPRAY

Final Net

tl.

^Oil Of Olay

BEAUTY

LOTION

KROGER SANDWICH OR

White 2 Brssd.... 240z

Loaves

ALL VEGETABLE

Wesson

Oil

KRAFT DINNER

Mac. &

Cheese..

Box

CU vnnii-i I

Banquet 3 $4 ^ Boil n Baqs. fkss I

Fnciid),GA^al

SPOT LIGHT

Bean Coffee

QUARTERS

Parkay 2

Margarine . .Pkgs.

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Seaitest Ice Cream.

1/2-Gal. Ctn

11V40Z lANCEB \ f*AC 'O'4-OZ DtAMANT $419

Tumbler Ea.09 Wine Goblet e. I

lOVi.OZ LANCER CAC S'aOZ DIAMANT S419

Rocks Glass..... e> gs Wine Goblet.....e. 1

S^OZ LANCER 411C IN DIAMANT t4 00

Juice Glass. .. Ea.H3 Serving Bowl.....e. V"

15-OZ LANCER .. DURAND DIAMANT AA<

Ice Tee Glass . . .E. 5" Bowl e.^9

20" 3-SPEED

Breeze Box

IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT

IN THE DAIRY, KROGER

Orange Juice.

Gal.l

rtn

FOR MOMS DAY

Dozen Roses Cake

$A89

Ea.

rmrr. vjjjjj'J'I'):

Starkist

Tuna.....

bathroom

Northern Tissue

FRESH CHEESE OR

Pepperoni save Pizza..;

PAPER

Brawny

Towels

^^2 f'5

DETERGENT

Cheer ....

SLICED TO ORDER

J&J

Bologna ...

^ 12-PC. WISHBONE

Fried save tc99 Chicken.. 50* e. 0

CREAMY

Cole SAVE 70c Slaw ..... 19 LL 78'

2 Kroger Pharmacy

I Any quMtiont on fimlly hoalth I mtttort? Your Krogor pharmacist , is avallabla, acctaaibia and informad.

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY

Q AM TO Q PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

B-U-The Dtly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, May 2. UOSCOREBOARD

Spofti Colndor

Items on the Sports Calatdar are suj^ied by schools or sponsoring

agencies and are subject to change

Mondays S Goif

, Rose, Manteo at Northeastern <2 p.m )

Eastern Carolina teams at Farmvilie Central

Tennis Rose at Northeastern BasetMdl Bath at Bear Grass (8 p.m.)

Rose at Northeastern Creswell at JamesvUle <8p,m.)

Conley at White Oak (4 p.m.)

Little League Pepsi-Cola vs First Federal (ES6 p.m.)

Coca-Cola vs Kiwanis (GS6 pm.)

Softball

Bath at Bear Grass (8pm.)

Rose at Northeastern Creswell at Jamesville (6:30

p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at SouthWest Edgecombe Farmvilie Central at Greene Central

City League Pair vs Ormond's Cannon vs New Deli Bio-Meds vs. Ervins Metal Craft vs Sunnyside Industrial league TRW vs East Carolina #2 Coca-Cola vs Carolina Telephone Eaton vs Enforcers CIS vs Winn-Dixie '

\ ermont-American vs. Kilowatts Firefighters vs. Cox Carolina Leaf vs. PCMH Empire Brushes vs. ECU #1 Women's League Greenville Travel vs. Copper Kettle

Coca-Cola vs. Cavaliers Western Siizlin vs. Prepshirt BurrouAs-Wellcoroe vs. PCMH TuMday'sS^

Baseball Rocky Mount at Rose (7;30 p.m.) West Carteret at Conley (4 p.m.) Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton

(8p.m.

Eden

jtonatRQanoke(7:30p.m.)

Greene Central at North Pitt (4

p.m.)

Ahoskie at WUliamston (7:30

p.m.)

Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

E.B Aycock at Rocky Mount (4

p.m.)

Little League True Value vs. Moose (EIS6 p.m.)

Sportsworld vs. Union Carbide

(GS6p.m.)

GoU

Eastern Wayne, Fike, WUliamston at Farmvilie Central Softball

Jlocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.) Edenton at Roanoke (4 p.m.) ^Hithem Nash at Ayden-Grifton (4 pin.)

North Pitt at Greene Central (4

p.m.)

Ahoskie at WUliamston (7 p.m.)

Womens Leagie Carolina Td^h^ vs. Prepshirt

Rocky Moimt at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

> Wednesday's Sports Tennis

Northeastern Conference Tournament

Trdi

Eastern Carolina Meet at Southwest Edgecombe E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4

p.m.)

BasebaU CresweU at Bear Grass Little League WeUcome vs. CarnUl & Assoc. (ES-6p.m.)

Optirnists vs. Jaycees p.m.)

SoftbaU

Creswell at Bear Grass

V FarmvUle Central at North Pitt

(4 p.m.) ^t

Auto

(GS6

iteOakatConley(4p.m) aty League Attic vs. N.C. Autobrokers LifeofVir^avs. F Cartriinat^ry vs. Ht Pantana Bobs vs. JA^s Industrial League PCMH vs. Empire Brushes Winn-Dixie vs. Eaton Public Works vs. Vermont American

Union Carbide vs. Fieldcrest Burroughs-Wellcome 41 vs. Grady-White ECU 42 vs. Burroughs-Wellcome

Church League First Free WUl vs. St. Paul Black Jack vs. Trinity

Leading hitters: ERiaty Oliver

z-3, Steve Nedham 2-3; G-Perry Hardee 4-5. Kdly Parrldier U.

Unk carbide Grace

324 410 0-14 100 002 0-3

Lea^ Wt^; UC--Don Sj^echt

4-4, Marvin Hardy 3-3; G-1 Godley2-3.

Union Carbide wins conadatlon bracket champiooship.

Tonoto (BoemKk M) at Kaans City (Leonard Ol), (a)

Seatde (BeMtle a-l) at ttem York (MorganSO), (a)

SuadagrsCaBMi Seattle at New York California at BalUmote Texaa at Boston Oakland at Oevelaad

New York

Ptttatwr^

Oiicaaa

PhUaMptUa

Detroit at Chlc^

aedliraneaou

MUwMdwedI Tnnnlo at Kansas City

ptidagr's Games

Sunnyside 004 043 0-11

Ervins 000 300 0-8

Leading hitters: EEd Coburn W, James Parker 2-4; S-Kemp Bradshaw 2-5, Gene Rackley 2-4.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BmUfiiDlvlitai

W L Pet. GB St. LouU 14 7 .7 -

Montreal 14 7 .MS 2

ClndnnaUt,St.Laids2 Houston 4, Ptttabu^ S

AUanU 1, ChleafXr Philaddphla S, Sm Diego L M Imtngs Montreal 4, Loa Angeim 2 San FtmcIsco S. New York 4

SL Louis(SSenl-l)MCIbcmhU(Seto M)

New Yoik (iaekry l-l) at San Franciaco (HammakerM) .

MoBtnai (Ua 1-4) at Loa Aagates

M) St PHtsburgi (Csn-

daivla4-l), (n) auca0 (Msits 1-2) St AUsnU (Mstaier

(Chrtitensaa 1-t) at ^

St.LouisatClDclmati,2 Houston at Ptttmw^

(Please Tun To Page 8^13)

E.B. Aycock at Rocky

p.m.)

City League New Deli vs. Bio-Meds Ervins vs. Ormonds

CTiurch League Oakmont vs. Memorial Maranatha vs. Mt. Pleasant First iPentacostal vs. First Oiris-tian

Victory vs. Hooker ^

First Presbyterian vs. Arlington

Black Jack vs. Grace

Jarvis vs. Unity FWB

St. Paul vs. Immanuel

Trinity vs. Faith

Chun* of (Jod vs. First Free Will

Carolina Opry vs. JAs Pantana Bobs vs. Life of Virginia

Attic vs. Regional Auto N.C. Autobrokers vs. Hughes Industrial League Fieldcrest vs. Public Works Kilowatts vs. Carolina Leaf Burroughs-Wellcome 41 vs. Burroughs-Wellcome 42 Carolina Telephone vs. TRW Enforcers vs. Coca-Cola Grady White vs. Union Carbide ECU 41 vs. Firefighters Cox vs. CTS Women's League Coca-Cola vs. Copper Kettle Greenville Travel vs. Cavaliers Western Sizzlln vs. Bur-rou^Wellcome

TlHirsdays Sports Track Big East meet at Fike Coastal meet at White Oak Northeastern meet at Tarboro SofdMll .

Little League Pepsi-Cda vs. Wellcome (ES2 p.m.)

Exchan^ vs. Carroll 4 Assoc. (ES4 p.m.)

Coca-Cola vs. Optimists (GS2 p.m.)

Lions vs. Jaycees (GSM p.m.)

Hu^ 004 395 1-22

Blackjack 115 000 0- 7

Leading hitters: H-Bobby Godley 5-5, David Ross 4-5; BJ Ralph Haddock 2-4, Randy Dixon 2-4.

Hughes

Sunnyside

Leading hitters: HJeff HolMay 2-3, Herb Robers 2-3.

wins tournament cham-

Sales Representatives Open House Tuesday, May 4th ' j

p.m.)

Rose at Beddingfield (4 p.m.) Bear Grass at Halteras Conley at SouthWest Edgecombe

Bowling

Monday Mens Handicap

Pin Drifters

B&G Guns

Home Qeaners

Executioners

Carolina Pride

37Mi

28Mi

Untouchables

37'i!

26/i

WUliamsTV

37 1

Gark Branch Realtors 35

American Dreams

34>/i

29%

Moose

Bucks Gulf

32>^

31%

Cobra Motors

Sidewinders

Four -1-One

V.O.A.

24'*!

39%

Naturals

Hustlers

19>-i

44%

Electric Supply Co.

Bflwboll Stondinflt

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

M^ay - St^JlMf.......... ............$2.19

I Tuasday Meat Loaf ..................

Wednesday - Fried Pork Chops with Qravy..... $2.19

Thursday - Hamburger Steak..................$ 2.19

Friday Spaghatti ......................$2-1$

Saturday - BBQ Pork........... ............. $2.19

SpMlal Servad With 2 Freah VagataMas ft Rolls

AMERICAN I^lAGUE EwternDlvlikia W L

13 7

13 8

CooRtnr Han Biscvits Cheese Biscuits

2 chickens 16 pea.

45.2/89 2/69'

Tarheel

Sausage Biscuits 40^t2/79^

3 chickens 24 pea.

Potato Salad

O It

Friday's Garnet

9, California 4

Being First In The Industry Means Advancement Opportunities Second To None

That? one of the major benefits of working with the nations ieading auppliar of office copiers. But we think youll ba ralhar Impressed by the specifics.

Take our comprehensive training and national account manager programs for Instance. They're geared to the bright, ambitious people who typify the Savin employee, and theyre meant to propel you on a fast track to auccets. Well give you all the responsibility you can handle and then some. Its all designed to ensure your continual growth and success...and ours, as well.

If you have a minimum of 6 months telling background, preferably dealing with bualnets equipment, you owe H to yourself to consider a Savin career. In addition to what weve already described, we can offer you health Insurance, travel expenses, guaranteed draw, car/expense allowancea. and what we believe to be the highest commissions In the Industry. Interviews will be held st the Remeda Inn. Hy-wsy IM By-paes, QreenvMe, Room 1H between 1 p.m.-U p;m. for further Information contact Diane Hill 75IM175. Creech & Jones Business Machines, 103 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.

p.m.)

City Lea^

Cannon vs, Sunnyside Pair vs. Metal Craft

(]hurch League Arlington vs. Jarvis Unity vs. Church of God ..

Faith vs. First Presbyterian First CTiristian vs. Peopj!^

Mt Pleasant vs. First Pen-tacostal Oakmont vs. Maranatha Hooker vs. Memorial Immanuel vs. Victory Womens League Carolina Telephone vs. PCMH Baseball WUliamston at Roanoke Bear Grass at Halteras Columbia at JamesvUle (8 p.m.) Fike at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Little League Exchange vs. True Value (ES6 p.m.)

Lions vs. Sportsworld (GS6 p.m.)

Tennis

Rose at Beddingfield (3:30 p.m.) Northeastern Tournament at Tarboro

ni(^i game:,

hii series, MUce StancU; 635.

Baltimore 9, lua

Oakland 8 Cleveland 0 Boston 7, Texas 1 SeatUeS, NewYork3 Detroit & Chic^ 4,11 innings Kansas (lty 8, Toronto 7 Minnesota?, Milwaukee 4

Satwday'sGanM Oakland (JJones 2-1) at Qeveland

BrMkfast Platas -10:30 A.M.

Sausaga $ Ham Blacuita Mon.-Sat. Only

Pint

(Blyleven2-u; Te

Slo Starters

Ctonv. Food'Mart

77%

42%

Jokers

Abrams B-B-Q

Low Runners

Hopeful Four

Outsiders

Deli Kitchen

Pros From Dover

Alley Cats

Ajax #2

46%

75%

I>in Busters

Mens high game.

Doyle Mat-

thews, Leavy Brock,

202; mens

high series, Doyle Matthews,

womens high game, Ruth Elswick,

215; womens high

series.

Pat

Cannon, 571.

Rec Softball

1-2)

exas (Honeycutt 0-2) at Boston (Ojeda

Ti I

Detroit (Petry 2-2) at Chicago (Dotson 1-2)

Milwaukee (Vuckovtch 2-2) at Minnesota (Havens 1-0)

California (Forsch 2-2) at Baltimore (Stewart 2-1), (n)

756-0960 Deli

Shop-Eze

waattno Shopping Cantar

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD| STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

Shop Eze

Spains

Regional Auto 002 000 02

1st Pentacostal 000 031 x4

Leaiding hitters: FPMike Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (3 pollard 2-3, Mike Garris 2-3.

p.m.)

West End Shopping Center Mon-Sat. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

sairin

An Equel Opportunity Employer M/F/H

Southern Nash at FarmvUle Central

Gdf

Zefoulon at FarmvUle Central Fridays Sports Baseball Rose at Beddingfield (7:30 p.m.)

White OakatCtonley (5p.m.)

Greene Central at Ay(len-Grifton (8p.m.)

Farmvilie Central at North Pltt

(4p.m.)

Little League Moose vs. First Federal (ES-6 p.m.)

Union Carbide vs. Kiwanis (GS6 p.m.)

Track

Sectional Girls Meet at SouthWest Edgecombe SoftbaU

WUliamston at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton Grace (4 p.m.) Eaton

Union Carbide 300 232 010

1st Free Will 120 010 0-4

Leading hitters: UC-Tommy Roach 2-4 (HR); FF-Mitchel Avery, 34.

1414 Charles Blvd. Mon-Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fri&Sat8a.m.-8:30pj^

CLOSED SUNDAY

Union Carbide won by forfeit over First Pentacostal.

Grace 000 130 04

BW#l , 102 000 03

Leading hitters: G-Perry Hardee 2-3, Danny Norris 2-3, James Hardee 2-3; BWMike Lan^ey 3-3, Woody Dixon 2-3.

....toDiese Money-SavingFood Sovkigs!

Eaton 201 410 0-8

Pair 030 030 0-

Leading hitters: EDoug Haddock 3-4, Sidney Hardee 3-4; P Mike Godley 2-3, Bobby Byron 2-3.

FRESH

400 204 3-13 000 002 1- 3

GROUND

BEEF

LB.

OLE TAR HEEL COUNTRY LINK

3AU3AG

LUTERS ORIGINAL OLD PASniUNtU

FRANK3.................i2ozpkg99^

SMITHFIELD SLICED S*119

BOLOGNA OZ. PKG. I

SMITHFIELD SLICED 10

BACON........... ,LBPKo*V*

GOLDEN RIPE

SCOTT WHITE/ASSORTED, ASSORTED/DECORATOR, OR ARTS N FLOWERS

PAPER TOWELS pT

ncQoaovMjuiTim

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD

DRESSING...1*r^1^^

Limit 1 With $10.00 Food Order Or More

KHAP1

Miracle

Whip

FOODLAND

1LB.

PKGS.

MARGARINE

TIDE

DETERGENT WESSON

OIL 24 OZ. BOTTLE

3/S-IOO S-|89 S-|09

49 OZ. BOX

BANANAS

LB. I

FRESH WHITE

P0TAT0E3

10 LB. BAG

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Minor Sports Could Be Hurt

. By The Associated Press for those varsity teams whidi

. There could be hard times dont pay their own way. But, ^head for some minor to- Maryland Athletic Director 'tercoUegiate sports as the re- Dick Dull believes swne qports suit of new rules on schcd- coidd be reduced to club statie arships, accMtl^ to snne because of the rule diange. collegeathleticOT^als. In the future we may re-

Beginning Aug. 1, the NCAA store full fimdlng to some rule change will lower from 80 ^xrts while reducing others to to 70 the number of athletic club status, Dull said, dfcholarships a schod cmi hand Eliminating varsity is !(^t in mens nonrevenue- an (^tion I dmt particulary Producing qxMts - virtually like, but, econwnically, some-ery sport other than football thing has to be done. jifcd basketball. While the reduction will force

j jThe legislation, intended to schools to reevaluate their the economic strain on programs, an NCAA Is, was sponsored at the spokesman says some in-iJAAs 1981 convention by the tercoUegiate teams could Ten Conference. It passed become strwiger as schools I measurable opposition, place mme emphasis (m them.

because were well below toose limits, said Kentucky Athletic Directo Cliif Hagan, vdiose school provides 59 grants. We havent lodmd at the budget yet for next jrear, but tms no proUm with numbers.

Temple Athldlc Director Ernie Casale says his schods practice is to give out parts of each of the scholarships to several athletes, such as tu-iti(m to one and room and board to another.

He says ISO people shared in about 60 scholarships awarded by the sdwd this year. Temple may have a little advantage we are in the metropdi-

tan (Philadelphia) area where we can get a number d athletes viho can commute, be said.

Neale Stoner, athletic director at Illinois, says the reductkm should have little inq)act. He says that since it is being done by the NCAA, all the schools will have fewer scholarships, so no one will . have an advantage.

Stoner said that if the Big Ten, of vihich Illinois is a member, haddianged the i^e alone, it would have ban difficult to compete outside the conference.

At (jeorgia Tech, the pro

blem, if it could be considered one, is increasing the number of schdarships.

Were going the other nHite, said AtWetic Director Homer Rice. Were giving more aid in our non-revenue sports. We have not fully funded all o our programs, so the rule has little or no impact on our program at this time. Were upgrading our non-revenue^^.

Colorado took the initiative on reductions two years ag to offset a projected $1 million deficit in the schools 1980-81 athletic budget.

Eddie Crowder, the schods

athleitc director, said the scholarship reduction unquestionably will have some effect, but I think its effect will be pretty limited here. I imagine what well do is reduce scholarships in each sport proportionatdy. I dont ^ us dreeing any more sports.

But Crowder sees reductions as a wave of the future in cdlege athletic departmaits.

My indinaticMi is that well see more of this type of thing, he said. There have been propo^s in the past to limit financial aid in non-income sports to just tuition.

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||No one is predictiiig the end OREBOARD

iinued From Page B-12)

goat Atlanta orkatSanPranciMo,2 atLosAinto ihlaatSanDtego

TranuKtions

I dont foresee everybody deciding to eliminate toe same sport, said Dave Cawood, NCAA Public Relations Director. The competition could actually become stronger in some sports, dnce the emphasis will be m<e distinct mi a particular sport than currently exists. '

"nie strong ice-hockey pro-BASEBALL gram will remain strong, as

_nxpos^i9d Wallace wUl the strong swimming, gymnascs,tr^kandb^ball ,pitcher,iromwirtiu progTams. But the number of

NatkSi^S^Lea0ie institutions sponsorig each

particular sport may de-contracu. crease.

And the overall com-

NVER*BRONCOS-Announced that petUiveneSS In 3 SpOlt COUld te Morton, quarterback, had agreed to strenghtCned by the TUle

on a one-year contract .

lURGH STEELERS-Signed Ted Change.

, running back.

NBAPloyoffs

CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Best o( Seven Eastern Conference Sunday, April 25

10. Washington 91 iladelphia 125, Milwaukee 122 Wednesday, AprU 25 ...... Mllw

The major effect of the rule change might be to lessen the dominance of ^rlng sports among a relativdy small group , of western and southern schools, altomigh no rule will take away the advantages of "frih'iMds*ries?i'''' 80^ weathcr, said Louisville

. ington io3,1taston 102, series tied Atlilctlc Director Bill Olsen,

"Pi whosB scliool ^nsors seven

non-revenue sports.

Any time you reduce toe number of scholarships, it

_spreads the taloit around and

at phuaddpwa^ 7:35 p.m.. if you get a better balance among

toe schools.

at washftgton, 8:10 p.m.. If Qemson, last seasons na-

fmiad^phla at Milwaukee, TBA, if tlonal fOOtball ChamplOn, W3S

Saturdays Games TSoston at Washington. 1 p.m. . iPhiladelphia at Milwaukee. 3:30 p.m. ft* Sundays Games

^^ton at Washington. 1 p.m. pmiadelphia at Afllwaukee. 1 p.m.

itqpssary

Wednesday, Mays

iatBoston,7:30p.m.

qpdfessary

If necessary Philadelphia, TBA, if

Western Conference Tuesday, April 27 115, Phoenix 96 95, Seattle 93 Wednesday, April 25 ;L#s Angeles 117, Phoenix 98 Sbattle 114, San Antonio 99

at Los

forced to dn^ fencing from its varsity-sports list, 'ie move eliminated five scholarships and reduced the schools number to toe 70 limit.

A Gemson spokesman said it was necessitated by several FridaysGames actors, including recruiting

Antonio 99, Seattle 97, San Antonio difficulties and (listance from Angeles 114, Phoenix 106, Los matCheS.

lesieads^M a^ ^ Westem Michigan is

:tle at San Antonio. 3:30 p.m. eliminating WTeStllng and field

wrfSSfiitafs' hockey on the varsity level, but

Antonio at Seattle. 10:39p.m. fnr Hiffprpnt rpa^n<i

at los Angeles. 10:30 p.m., If

Its not because of toe

,tUeatSann!SS!J!^,ifnacBary CUtbaCk In SCholarshlpS, bUt ^geies at Phoenix. 11:30 p.m.. If because Of & CUtback Ul OUT

own money here at the univer-

3:30 p.m., ggatty,

Aitonio at Seattle, 3:30 p.m., If Western Michigans sports information director. Other d^artments in the university are cutting back in addition to athletics - its not just us. Some big-time hockey schools will be hurt because the sport is considered nonincome by the NCAA. Hockey, for instance, is the second-leading revenue producer behind football at Wisconsin, which awards 20 scholarships inthesport.

The new rule will reduce our non-'income scholarships to 50, said Otto Breitenback, Wisconsins associate athletic director.

The situation at several schools, such as Kentucky, Oregon and Oregon State, will not be affected because they dont offer 70 sdwlarships.

Its of no concern to us

NHL Playoffs

. * Conference Finals

Beitof Seven CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Tuewtay, April 27

rV^ouver 1 Chicago I 2 OT .1* ThuridaysGame ftAicago 4, Vancouver 1, seriei tied 1-1 r* Saturdays Game

Milcago at Vancouver, (n) ft* Tuesdays Game

jf^icago at Vancouver,_(n)

if necessary

:m Aucaua/, maj A4

JWwKouver at Chicago, (n). If necessary

I* --

e WALES CONFERENCE Tuesday, April 27 ftrev. Islanders4,duebecl * Thursdays Game

;y. Islanders 5, Quebec 2, New York

s series 2-0

Saturdays Game iJy Islanders at Quebec, (n)

*ft Tuesdtw'sGame

my. Islanders at (Jjebec, (n)

V Thursday, May 6

I.Y. Islanders, (n), if neces-

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Plane Crash Kills 4

BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (AP) - A small plane plowed into a building housing Bowling Green State University students and burst into flames on Saturday, killing four people aboard the aircraft, officials said.

There were no reports of injuries to any of the 46 students who lived in the two-story, privately owned Frazee Apartments, used as off-campus student housing.

Officials said the fire severely damaged the build-, ingsroof.

Wood County Coroner Dr.

Roger Peatee said at least two of the victims were male. He said identities of the victims would not be released until relatives had been notified.

I cant tell you right now if the burns killed them or the crash killed them,

Peatee said.

Police Chief Galen Ash said the plane had just taken off from Wood County airport when It crashed at 10:40 a.m. hickory mtn. v5 sliced The airport manager,

William Hoot Gibson, said

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the plane crash. w ^ w

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dropped right into the build- QUHQIT DQT DQACT 1

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guess he was just trying to CUOIII DPR POAQT clear the apartments Onv/ULL/C.n nV/MO I . . .

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cleared the trees ^nd the q [)Q $ 1> 38 A

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kind of hover, and then It went in.

Both Police Sgt. Tom Brokamp and Giff Boutelle, the universitys public relations director, said the four victims had been aboard the single-engine Cherokee 140.

It was very fortunate that it was a Saturday morning, said Boutelle. There are lots of events going on on campus, and a lot of students were out.

One resident who was in the building was Chris Tuttle, 20, the center on the universitys womens basketball team.

I was in the shower and the whole ceiling came down and the lights went out, she said. The bathroom started on fire. So I got out. Something hit me in the shoulder, and I just ran.

Tracy Collins, editor of the Bowling Green student newspaper, was watching television at his apartment in an adjacent building when the plane went down.

I heard an explosion and the whole building just shuddered, he said. I didnt know what it was. I sat there in a daze. Then one of our reporters came in and said a plane had hit and the apartment next door was on fire.

Collins said that by the time he got outside, an ambulance was already pulling up, and the first fire truck arrived in about 10 minutes.

Raymond Heyde, a safety representative from the Federal Aviation Administration, was conductmg a preliminary inquiry, Gibson said.

University officials said efforts were being made to

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School Board Meets Monday

The information meeting of the Greenville Board of Education will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School.

'The agenda include the 1982-83 budget, budget amendments, two policies, the affirmative action plan and tuition credit.

HOUSING AUTHORITY The Greenville Housing Authority will hold its regular May meeting on Monday at ,7:30 p.m. at the authoritys 1103 Broad St. central offices.

MASONIC NOnCE Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF&AM will hold a stated communication Monday at 7,; 30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. E.H. Smith, master H.R. Phillips, secretary

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Guilt

, * ^

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Mothers

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By KATHLEEN CARROLL Associated Press Writer HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N.J. (AP) - Both employed mothers and those who stay at home often are plagued by guilt - just another worry on top of cut knees, meetings with teachers and balanced diets, the organizer of a motherhood convention said Saturday.

Mothers have too many opportunities to feel gi^ty, and guilt is unproductive, said Kay Willis, a 52-year-old mother of 10 from Rutherford who also founded Mothers Matter.

Stop pitting us one against the other, she said. Weve got to get beyond judging the mother and what she wants to do.

Even in this enlightened age, Mrs. Willis said, society imposes extremes on mothers the career mother versus the stay-at-home mother.

Mothers often have problems learning to be comfortable with their own style of mothering, and society makes it more difficult by imposing rigid and unattainable roles mothers, she said.

A mother with a career is not considered as a good a mother as one who stays home with the children.- Yet, the woman who chooses to stay home is regarded as less than a productive human being, she said.

It shouldnt matter to you what everybody else thinks, said Theresa Ebert, a mother of 12 from Cornwall, N.Y., and one of 100 mothers attending the convention. But every year, what they think keeps changing.

If I go away ovemi^t, people say youre leavipg Jerry with three kids? said Kathy Potts, a 28-year-old mother from Bayonne. But he goes away every June to Canada to go fishing and nobody ever says hes leaving you with three kids? That attitude, Mrs. Willis said, is the kind of invasion of privacy that mothers often take too seriously.

People who feel like they can comment if youre pregnant Mrs Willis said, before being interrupted by enthusiastic cries of agreement. If you ask them why they dont have more children, they would think you were really invadaing their privacy, she continued.

When I was pregnant with John, people would say to me, What? Youre pregnant again? People looked at you as if its a crime for you to be pregnant, Mrs. Potts said.

Mrs. Willis founded Mothers Matter in 1975^ and has conducted smaller workshops in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Washington, D.C.

, New York and New Jersey. Her organization now is affU-iated with Fairleigh Dickinson University in Rutherford, and more than 1,000 women have been through her program in the past four years, she said.

'The woman who always has been a full-time mother is not often believed to be a legitimate person, Mrs. Willis said. And this new influx of women having their first child at 30 ... somehow they are believed to be more legitimate.

Mothers as mothers need to know each other better and find that place where we are comfortable and accept who we are.

FELLOWSHIP REVIVAL

NEW HOPE - A fellowship revival will be held nightly this week, starting at 8 p.m., at the House of Prayer Holiness Church. Elder Lonnie Tellery of Christ Temple will be the speaker Monday evening. Elder Moble Hargrove and Joy Temple Holiness Church will lead the 5 p.m. service Sunday.

SERVICE FARMVILLE - The Rev. Tyrone Tumage of the Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church and the Revelation Gospel Singers of Goldsboro will lead the 7 p.m. service Sunday at Guiding Temple of Faith Free Will Baptist Church.

A bowl of vinegar will help remove the smell of fresh paint, and serves as a deodorizer in any room where the air needs freshening.

IPIA,

Carter

Raising

Standing

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Former President Carter, the guest of honor Saturday at a Democratic fund-raising dinner, is finding his standing among some party officials rising as he becomes more vocal in his disagreements with the Reagan administration.

Organizers of the event to benefit the Montgomery County, Md., Democratic Party said that, with Carter as the attraction, the $25-a-plate dinner and $50-a-person cocktail recep-tion at a suburban Washington country club were sold out and that the party would net $20,000.

A year ago, the county organizations annual dinner netted only $5,000, the organizers said.

Also on the ex-presidents schedule Saturday was a private reiuiion with former aides.

Since leaving the White House, Carter has spent most of his time at his Plains, Ga., home working on his memoirs. But he is expected to campaign extensively later this year for Democratic congressional candidates.

He formed a political action committee last December to raise money for Democratic candidates, finance his travels on behalf of candidates and to promote such favorite causes as human rights and arms control.

But, despite his* sharply critical remarks in recent months about President Reagans foreign and domestic policies. Carter has maintained his disclaimer of any interest in trying to regain the presidency.

This PAC in no way is for my own political career, for 1 . do not seek office, Carter wrote in a letter to potential contributors. It is a legal instrument for you and me to speak and act forcefully to reach common goals.

At a fund-raising reception for Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn*., Carter called the presidents economic policies the worst mistake , this countrys ever made.

He said the deficits in the Republican presidents proposed budget for the next fiscal year will exaggerate the serious problems we already have now. It will make it impossible to carry out worthy causes.

Carter also has criticized his successors administration for what he called its failure to speak out on human rights - a cornerstone of his foreign policy - and for carrying, on a very confused Mddle East policy.

The world waits for a clear unequivocal voice on human rights, he told a meeting of Jewish leaders in Florida.

The most publicized and controversial episode involving Carter since he left office was last fall after he accompanied former Presi dents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford to Egypt for the funeral of Anwar Sadat.

After that trip. Carter endorsed Reagans proposal to sell $8.5 billion in military equipment to Saudi Arabia, a sale strongly opposed by Democratic leaders in Congress and by the Democratic National Commit^.

Party chairman Charles T. Manatt said at the time, The president speaks for himself and certainly not for the party.

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Plenty Of Time

For Sergeants

FORT MONROE, Va. (UPI) - The Armys top two drill sergeants didnt quite fit the Sgt. Vince Carter archetype scowling, bellowing, mountainous men -but they won anyway.

Sgt. Charles W. Fitzpatrick, the active^luty Drill Sergeant of the Year, even smiled and bounced on his toes when his name was announced Thursday during the presentation ceremony at Fort Monroe.

And Sgt. Alex R. Lackey, the top reserve, drill ' sergeant, grinned broadly and chatted with well-wishers afterward.

Nine active-duty and 14 reserve drill sergeants competed for the honor, bestowed annually by the Armys Training and Doctrine Conunand.

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AVAHARLE IN DELI-IAKERV STORES ONLVI

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, May 2,1982-B-17Volcano Erupts In Hawaii

By UNDY WASHBURN Associated Press Wrlto-HAWAII VOLCANOES NATIONAL PARK, Hawaii (AP) - Geysers of red-hot lava exploded over Kilauea Caldera on Saturday as wie of the worlds most active volcanoes put on" a surprise fireworks show that attracted 20,0(X) sightseers.

Hotels in Volcano Village and Hilo, the county seat 40 miles away, were full Airlines scheduled special flights from other islands, and tour bus companies advertised ^ial sightseeing expeditions.

But scientists said the ^ volcano seemed to be simmering down, a day after a wall of flame burst from a crack in the earth with less than three hours warning.

Its slowly fading into the .sunrise, said Reggie Okamura, acting scien-tist-in-charge of the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory. You can see some sporadic fountaining, but 1 think its going to be stopping soon '

The eruption, the first at Kilaua in almost three years, began at 11:37 a.m Friday after 2- hours of closely spaced shallow earthquakes.

No one was injured and no property was threatened.

Two hikers on a Park Service trail in the area were walked out by geologists Friday before lava buried their path.

Kilauea is a part of Mauna Loa, a gently sloping shield volcano comprising half of Hawaii Islands land area. The 3,700-foot mountain, one of the most active and thoroughly monitored volcanoes in the world, is located 200 miles southeast of Honolulu.

As cascades of yellow-orange fireworks shot 50 feet into the dark sky early Saturday, scientists wearing gas masks and hard hats scurried to sample the spattering lava and billowing gases.

Waving ribbons of glowing lava oozing down the slopes could be sen clearly by an estimated 20,000 visitors jammed bumper-to-bumper along Crater Rim drive about two miles away.

In the area where the scientists collected their samples, as close as 30 or 40 feet from the fissure, the rock was hot underfoot and the acrid aroma of plants burning filled the air.

Clouds of sulfuric gas and steam gushed from fumaroles, occasionally making it impossible to see your feet as you walked. A constant drizzle hissed against the brittle skin of hardening lava, and whiplike cracking sounds came from cooling rock.

All that time in the lab -this is the experience I have been waiting for, said Barry Stokes, a geologic field assistant, as he poked plastic tubing into smoking vents to draw gas samples.

Wearing thick-soled hiking boots, he scampered warily over a fresh flow, edging close to the fissure to fill another beaker with gas.

The samples later would be analyzed as scientists tr>' to learn the underground plumbing of the volcano.

Every eruption is a new experience, Okamura said.

The caldera, formed by the prehistoric collapse of the summit area, lies 300 feet below the rim. Its floor is a patchwork of black and brown lava flows from earlier Kilauea eruptions, the most recent in November 1979.

Fridays eruption burst from the fissure of a 1954 eruption.

The frothy pumice of the fire fountain spattered into ramparts on either side of the fissure, which extended a half mile in a north-south direction.

Excess lava seeped slowly east and west from the crack in smooth streams of ropey lava, reaching thicknesses of 6 feet.

When the skin of hardening lava cracked, red-hot pools of solidified magma glowed beneath the surface.

Okamura estimated the lavas temperature at slightly more than 2,100 degrees Fahrenheit.

The Bureau of Investigation, now the FBI, was created in 1908 by Congress and placed under the jurisdiction of the attorney-general.

B-lfr-TTK Day Reflector. GreeovlUe. N.C.-Sunday. May .

Week's Stock Markets

Business Notes Mutuol Funds

Uit QIC.

NEW YORK .API - Ne Vort Stock Exchange tradmg for the week selected

issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low

. - A-A -ACK 2 76 7 604 .38

AMf' 1 36 7 2272 IP

ASA 4a 1919 35,

AbtU)S M 15 4147 31',

AelnLi 2 52 7 13362 44'.

AirPrd 8U 8 140 37N.

Akzona i 21 185 9,

Alcan 1 HI) 8 :1 19N.

Alglnl 1 40 4 1624 31

AllfiPw 2 16 6 2440 19\

AJiat-p 2 40 4 2246 35

AlldSlr 1 80 7 2064 31\

Allisth 2:158 14.

Alcoa I HO 9 4008 25 S. 24N. 25 + ^

Amax lOUl'jas 2<P, 26, 27'.-'

Amll.-S 1 10 7 1'26:S8 20'. 18N, 19N.- 4

AntAgr > 10 22 >4 2 . 2N. 2N '

AniAir 790 14'. 14 14.+

\Bmi; : 50 THIIB 44'. 42s 42,-%

Aridc.l 1611 7 4472 37. 35', 37i + l'i

2755 - 27', 27', 27'5-1 75 7 'TO 2

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.Ari'hlin 14b 7 6835 16'a An/l>S 2.28 6 x8172 21%

.Armco'. 1 80 5 6276 20'.

ArniWln 1 10 14 1:137 16,

Vsarco 40 28'2496 23',

AshlOil 2 40 9 1131 23',

AsIIH; 1 80 8 1241 31 .AIIRich 2 4(i 6 7522 40%

AllasCp 2 317 16',

Augat s :e 19 185 27%

AvciXp 1 20 6 X.W92 18.

A\cr\ 90 9 648 '26 Avnet lb 12 2972 50'.

.Avon 3 7 7016 26,

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BaUM h 1.56'29 2.562 46%

HaxTrs 46 16 8:169 35%

BcalFd 1.50 6 4557 20',

B<kcr 35! 6%

BclHovi 96 8 248 23 Bcmlix 3:12 5 10'28 56 BcnlCp 2 2W 19'I

BcngtR 5 llXki 4%

BcstPd :12 9 2:1 22'.

BcthSM 1 60 10 5114 23'.

BlackI) 76 112IXM 14%

BIckllR 1 92 12 418 34%

Boeing 1 40 5 1.5M7 20'.

BOIS..T 1.90 9 2469 29'1 Borden 2 22 6 >019u34'.

BoraW si 40 7 3319 u28.

Bo.sFd 2 80 5 951 21,

Braniff :1763 2%

Bn.slM 2 10 12 4587 u59,

Brdld 177c 5 :154 23',

Brn.swk 1 6 2934 18'

BucvEr .88 9 2691 17 Burllnd 1 ,52 6 x942 23 BrlNth 1 .52a 9 5232 .50% 47%

Burrah 2 60 10 4.589 37% 36 CC

CBS 2 80 7:1402 42', 41'

CHINA n 10093 51'. d48 CT'C Int 2 10 8 10214 38',

CSX 2 84 6 1991 48'.

Caesar 8 3446 9'2

CRU g s 28 544 13%

CamSp 2 10 9 8301 U36".

Caring g .20 1058 6%

.Carf'Nl 2 40 7 2555 22% atlHw 1 22 9 1874 14%

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CenllPS 1 48 7 896 13% 13' 13%+ % CcntrDI 1428 12'. 11'

Crt-tecd 402 12', 12

CessAir 40 6 x:3218% ,16%

Chmpln 1 48 15 :k558 16% 16 ChamSp 80 11 5926 8%

ChartCo 1 152 1901 10 Chart w1 1118 5%

Chase 3.40 4 x2895 58 ChesPn 1 T2 10 897 .36'.

CNW n 10 ,382 18 ChiPnT 81 13 :134 15',

Chri.sCI 1 ,52t 13 167 40 Chrvslr 10262 5,

Cd icrj) 172 6i:i760 29'

CitiSvc 1,60 Citvlnv 1.70

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16'.

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HonwU 3.40 6 5419 71%

HospCp 44 13 4530 34 32% S2V,-1%

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Houklnt 1 65 7 5010 10% 17% U%- %

Houlns 2.16 4 9013 10% 10% |^-%

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IdealB 1 70 8 582 15%dl4% 15 - %

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IngerR 3 56 5 1382 49A. 47% 49 +1%

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lntrfslsl 20 7 1473 24% 22% 23%-%

Intrik 2.60 4 52 29% 28% 28%- %

IBM 3.44 11 3S653 Ul6% 64 64%-l%

InlFlav 1 10 3636 10% 17% 18,+ %

IntHarv 2212 4% 4% 4%+ %

IntMin 2 60 5 2517 31% 31 31%+ %

lnlPapr 2 40 4 5056 37% 35A. 35%-l%

InlTT 2 68 5 8193 26% 25% 25%- %

IntNrth 2.12 5 1311 28% 27 27%-%

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- JW -JohnJn 1 16 11243 u40% 38%

JonLgn 60 735 15% 14%

Jostens .92 9 233 18 17%

JoyMfg 1.40 5 1815 27% 25% 2I> +1

K mart .96 19 19328 19% 18%

KaisrAl .60 14 3679 13% dl2

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KanE 2.12 6 1136 16% 16% 16%- %

KanPU 2.40 6 1055 U22% 21% 22 + %

Katyin 4 291 10% 9% 9%- %

KaufBr .24 11 271 9A. 8A. 8A.-

Kellogg 1.50 9 3136 U26A. 2SA, 26 - %

Kenai 10 4 952 10% 9% 10%

KerrMsl.lO 8 3066 31% 30% 30A.+ % Kimba 4 7 566 63 60% 62%- %

KnghtR .92 11 302 32 30% 32%+1

Ko^rs 1.40 11 1965 15% 14% 15 - %

Kroger 1.72 7 x4400 u31% 30% 30%+%

- L-L -LTV .50 2 8774 15% 13% 14 - %

UarPt .12 36x1227 18% 17% 17%+%

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LeeEnt 1.08 22 17 26% 25 25%- %

Lehmn 2 55e x835 12% 12% 12%- %

LeviUF 1 12 247 25% 23% 25%+ %

LOF 1 20 553 347 22% 22 22%

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Litton 1 60 6 3438 53 48% 48.-!%

Lockhd 6988 54% 51 52%-l%

Loews 1 20 5 192 97% 93% 94%-3%

LnStar 1.90 7 764 22% 20% 21%+ %

LILCo 1.94 6 6009 15% 14% 14- %

LaLand 1 80 U J781 31% 30% 30%-a.

UPac ,80b 46 2272 20% 19'

LuckyS 1.16 8 33 1^%_ 14%

MGMGr .44 11 2396 8 % 7%

MacmU .50 14 446 15% 15%

Macy s 1 8 1584u% 31 MdsFdl.25e 1183 17% 17

MagiCf .48 12 1091 10% 9A,

Manvill 1.92 17 2536 14% 13%

MAPCO 1.80 10 2077 31% 29% 30%-l%

MarMid 1.25 5 618 22 % 21% 22%- %

Marriot .30 11 1971 38% 37% 37%- %

MartMsl 92 6 1934 29% 29% 29%-%

Masco 76 10 2318 35% 33% 34%-%

MaseyF 1188 2% 2 2%- %

MayDS 1 82 7 2884 28% 27% 28%+ %

Ma\1a 2a 11 668 28% 27% 28%+ %

McDrm 1.80 5 4274 24% 23% 24%+l%

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McDnD 1.24 8 3099 38% 36% 37A.+ %

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McGrH 1:88 13 1281 52'! 50% 51%- %

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Clonix 92 8 XH413 Ul5 13 14 %

Coastal 40 '486 24'. 23' 23A.

CocaCl 2 4B 9 95,36 35 34 34%- A,

C(.lglall 20 7 7IKI2 19', 18'. 18%-%

CnlPtn 140 999 15 14'. 14+%

Collin s 1 80 13 2489 27% 26'% 27 + A.

CoKlas 2 86 6 , 734 32'. 31 3I%- %

CmbEn 1 84 5 5081 27'.

Comdrl 15 5907 U53'.

Comdl wi 33 u35'.

CmwE 2 80 6 9990 U22%

Comsal 2 30 17 1601 ',

ConEd .3 :16 5 10539 38',

Conids 2 12 7 1316 35% 33'. Cn-sNG 3,76 6 290 47". 46A,

25% 27%+1% 50% 51%+ ' 34% 34,+ 21% 2IA.- % 62', 64 -1% 36".-l% 34

47 - % 17%- V. 4',- % 27 -1% 27,-2% 28% 28'>4-1% 16 17

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CntlCp 2.60 7 2852 29 CntlGrp2G0 4 2529 30'.

Contlll 2 4 3*3 30'

ContTel 1 56 7:1.322 17'

ClDals .55 7 7503 31% 30% 30*,+ '

Coopi- 152 . 6 3199 38 36'. 37%-%

ComG 2 32 12 1582 48% 464. 48 +1%

CrockN 2 40 8 1504 29% 29 29%

CrwnCk 6 245 25% 24% 24',- '

CnvZel 2 :iO 11 2519 23'.. d22'/. 22',- %

CurtW 1 6 104 40'. 39'. 40'.+

- I>-D -

DartK n 3.60 8 4204 51' 51,-

DataGn 9 1623 ' 33'. 33'.-

Dayeo .56 10 416 10.% 10% 10%+ >

DayHd si.10 10 4584 0% 34 +1

DavtPL190 6 x2464 17% 16% 16%-% Deere 2 8 14879 % d29% 294.-5% DeltaA S 1 26 xl2123 32A, 29% 29',-! Dennvs s 64 11 3615 u25, 24, %+

DelEd 1.68 6 4139 12'.

DiamS 1 76 14 3621 22',

Digital 11 945:1 83%

.Dillon l,20b 8 1092 22

Disnev 1,20 18.5:127 58%

DrPepp ,80 9 1390 12'

r>wCh 1.80 9 10447 24

DowJon 1.08 20 1 47".

Dresr .80 5 8757 22'.

duPont 2.40 5 5310 36'.

DukeP 2.20 7:1297 23',

DuqLI 1.90 T;1204 u14'.

- E-E -KaslAir 4318 6'. 5, 6 - '

EaslGF 1.20 8 1104 224. 20 % 20%-2%

F.sKod 3a 10 15151 74 70", 71 -2

Eaton 1 72 8 851 31', 29% 29%+%

Echlin 56 16 1:178 14",

ElPaso 1.48 K:164I 25',

EmrsEI 2 11 :1290 48'.

Enscrch 1 60 6 44,57 20" 1

Esmrk si 84 6 395 47',

Ethvl I 50 4 693 20

EvanP 25111 8,>1 12', d 9%

ExCel s 1.48 6 1171 22".i 22

Exxon s 3 5 29411 28". 28',

- F-F -F.MC 1.60 7 791 27'. 26%

Fairchd .80 5 2804 15,

Feders 1861 4%

FedNM .16 x7691 10',

FedDSt 2.10 8 4393 44'.

FnSBar 597 3'

Firestn 60 11 1974 10

FU'hrt 80 13 10'%

.'FstChic 1.20 6 1519 19

FtlBcp 21M. 5 7136 29

19%- 13%+ > 16%- %

12 12 -21', 21',- % 79', 79A-1A. 20% 22 +1% 564, 571,,- 1 12 12'- % 22%. 224.- 7 46% 47"+1 21 21'.-1 34". 35%- % ', %

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18,

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FliglSIs 16 21 305 29 Flal'I.

I'l. 336 7 5697 U32".

FlaPrg 1.80 7 1842 16%

FlwGen 15 .5 19 Fluor .80 7 5361 20

FordM 10445 %

ForMK 2.24 7 1547 31', d30

Frpt.Mc liO 8 7478 16A. 15%

27',+ 14+ ', 3 10'+ % 43''- ' 24.+ I 104-.+ %

94- ' 18%- ' 28%- % 14',- % 28% 28',- > 32 32',+

16% 16%- % 17' 17%- % 18%, 1841' 22% 22%+ % 30%- % 16%+ '

14'.

43 2-% 10'. 9% 18% I d27%

28' 29'+ % 48% 49A.-1% 2 3

34' 34- '/. ' 24%+ % 19% 20'/.+ '

Frijr'hf I 40:i6 870 17% 16% 16%--

GAF 80 9 1540 ' 13% 12 13 - %

Gannel 1,72 11 2852 37% , 36A.+

GnDvn 72 13 7614 29', '28% 28A.-%

GcnEl 3 20 9 10631 66% 64 64'-

GnFds 2 20 8:M51 :18', 36'. 36T-1%

Glasl s 42 13 2851 39", 37 38'- % GnMillsl64 9 3678 u41% 40 41 +1'

GMol 2 406 49 19144 441 41% 414.-2% GPC 16 2583 5% 5 5'/.- %

GaSignl 1 60 9 1115 38 36% 37',

GTE 2 84 77303 31'2 30% 30%-

GTire 1 ;50b 6 i:i50 19". dl8i. 18',-1 Gene:!) 7 502 4". 4'. 4'.+ '

l.aP.ic 120 7 1.3173 17% 16 16'-A.

Gcrbld 1.88 6 584 , 29',

Gen I 2 40 5 5i:i7 51' ,

Gibr'Fn 618 3'.

Gillette 2 10 II x2536 flld.Nug 7 2751 24',

Gdrlch 1 56 6 16 20%

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Gould 1 72 10 84 24% '+!

Grace 2.60 4 x5641 40% 38 38'/.-!%

GIAtPc 1354. 6

GtWFIn 40 X1614 11%

Greyh 1 20 5 3871 14%

Grumm 1 40 18 701 28%

GIfWst .75 4 2361 15!,

GulfOil 2.80 5 139 32%

GlfStUl 1.56 6 59ul3,

GulfUtd 1.32 6 1151 18'

__ _u __

HRT 40 7 X108 10% 10' 10%- %

Halbtn 1.60 6 10014 37'. 34% 34%-l%

Harlnd s 62 13 714 24 Harris 88 9 2404 32',

HartH 90 10 722 26%

HeclaM 810 9'

Herculs 1.32 8 3470 21'

Heublin 2 9 69 40%

HewlPs .24 17 8606 45A. 43' 44%+% Holiday 80 8 5712 2a 26% 2%+24* HolIvS la 9 658 46' 42', 45%+ A.

10% lOA,- A. 13 14%+ % 24% '- % 15% 15%

30% 30-l 12% 13 - % 17% 18 + '

21% 22- % 30 30%-l%

26%+ % 8' 8%- % 20% 21 + ' 38% 40%+ %

3 20 10 4528 57% 54% 54-!'

2 28 7 16u21% 21' 21%+ % Mobil s 2 4 13971 22 21' 21%- MdMer 20 15 388 9 9 9'+ %

MohkDt 10 928 13% 12', 12%- % Monsan 4 6 1245 67 65', 66' +

MntDU 2 6 . 2081120% 20% 20%+ % MonPw 2.48 6 1145 23% % 23%- % Morgan 3.40 7 3910 58% 56', S6% % MorNor 1.52 9 19 39"/. 37% 37',-2% Motrola 1:60 12 5082 65% 61 62%-2 MtFuel 2.44 18 291 32% 31% 32%+ % -N-N -NCR 2 40 6 6194 49A. 47 49 +1

NLInd 1 5 5858 26% 24, 24/,-!%

NLT 1.40 8 9195 29% 28% 28,- %

NabscB 2.05 8 2580 34% 34 34%+%

NatCan 1 7 305 19 18% 18- %

NatDist 2.20 6 2003 23% 22% 22',- %

NatFG 2.90 5 67 27 27 27%- %

NatGvp 1.48 11 1119 22% 21', 21'- % NSenu 78 8810 24% 22 22%-li%

NatlSU 2 12 1446 20 19 19%-

Natom 1.40 4 2529 19% 18% 18',- %

NevPw 2.64 6 659 22% 21' 21%- %

NEngEl 2.80 6 1091 27' 26 27 - %

NewnU I 11 2503 38% 34% 34%-3

NiaMP 1.64 6 4340U14 13% W

NorfWn 2 80 5 1726 50' 48% 50%+2%

Nortek .08 4 2059 12% 10 10%-2

NoAPhl 1.70 5 734 40', 38', 38A.- %

NoestUt 1.28 7 6499 lOA. 10', 10%+%

NoStPw 2.56 6 1294 27' 26% 26A.+ %

Nortrp 1.80 241 579 49' 48 48%

NwstAir 80 213 3089 30% 27% 27%-2% NwtEicpl.64 6 2053 22% 22'-%

Nwtlnd 2.68 4 2810 67% 66 66- %

Norton 2 6 466 V. 33% 33% NorSim 1.08 7 14313 21% 20% 20%- ' 00

OcciPet 2.50 4 7728 20 19%

OhioEd 1.76 6 3420U13% 13%

OklaGE 1.76 7 3130UI7 16%

Olin 1.20 6 697 22% 21% 21%- % Omark 1 7 310 15% 14% 15'+ % ONEOK 2.40 5 x338 28', 27

OwenC 1.20 21 1497 20% 19%

Owenlll 1.68 6 2036 27% 24% 26+2%

PPG 2.36 7 1344 34% 32% 34%+1% PacGE 2,72 6 4555 23% 22% 23%+ % PacLtg 2.76 6 607 24% 23% 24%- % PacPw 2.16 6 1631 18% 17% 18 - % PacTT 1.40 8 2728 16% 15% ISi- PanAm 5828 3% 3% 3%- %

PanhEC 2.30 5 2286 32% 31% 32%+ ' Parson s 1 8 183 27 2SAi %.- Ai Parsn wi ' 1 17% 17% 17%

Penney 2 6 8629 37% 35% 35%-l% PaPL 2.32 6 1457 ul9 19' 19% Pennzol 2.20 10 8735 41% 38% 38%+' PepsiCo 1.46 10 4739 39 37% 38%-%

PerkEl ,50 14 3758 24 22% 22%- %

Pfizer 1.84 18 7878 59 55% 55-2%

PhelpD .80 66 1915 27% ' 25%- % PhUaEI 2 6 58' 14% 14% 14% PhilMr 2.40 9 10998 53% 51% 51%-1 PhUPet 2.20 6 11645 32% 31% 3I'-1 Pilsbry 2.24 7 x2457 u46A, 44% 44'- % Pioneer 1 7 2031 23% 20 20%-2%

PitnyB 1.60 7 1467 28' 27% 27%-Pittstn 1.20 17 5163 19% 18% 18%-% Pneumo 1 8 452 29% 28%+1% Polarid 1 26 3086 18% 18% 18%- Ai PortGE 1 74 5 2780 13% 13% 13%+ % ProctG 4.20 9 3268 87% 85% 85%-l% PSvCol 1.76 7 36 15% 14% 15 % PSvEG 2,44 8 3674 U21' 20 21 - ' PgSPL 1.76 5 1080 13% 13% 13%+% Purex 1.60 11 2051 u30% 30%

Pyro 28 1058 5% 4%

QuakO 1.80 8 32671143% 42 QuakSO 80 9 1837 10% 10%

R-R -RCA .90 11 10034 22% 21 RLC ,64 8 86 11% 10%

RalsPur ,78 8 x30664 13% 12%

Ramad 1167 5% 5%

Raneo .84 18 15 13% 13

RayBisl.40 9 73 36Ai ' ^-2% ReadBs ,80 5 3173 16% 15 /l6'+ ' ReichC .48 7 x316 12A< 12'/^ia% + R^tl 2a 2 442 20% 19" 19%- %

Revlon 1.84 8 2604 29' 28% 28%-

Reynln 2.80 7 4906 49% 48% 48'- %

ReyMtl. 2.40 6 570 20% 19% 19%- '

RiteA s .80 12 1821 34% % 33% +

Robiili ,48 8 3577 14% 13% 13% +

Rock^ 1.56 8 4803 32% 30% 31 + A,

Rohrin 5 172 11' lOA, 10%-

Rorer .98 11 3010 19' 17% 17A,-lAi

Rowan ,08 4 5886 12 11% 11%-

RCCos 1.04 9 664 18% 17% 18A.+

RoylD 2.62e 4 7550 A +

RyderS 1,08b 8 823 31% 30% 30%-

SCM 2 7 687 23A, 22 23% + l%

Safewy 2.60 7 2124 29% 27A, 28+!% StRegP 2.24 6 x773 27% 25A. 26%-SFelnd s 1 7 100 16% 15% 15*-SchrPlo 1.68 10 2700 31% 30% 30%-Schlmb s ,80 10 19995 48% 45A, 46 -1 ScottP 1 6 2962 18% 17% 17% SearleG .52 17 3358 u37% 35% %-Sears 1.36 9 21508 20 19% 19'-

ShellO 1.80 6 4398 37 % %-!%

ShellT 1.96e 7 20 29% 29% 29%+ Shrwin 1 8 550 u23A, 22 22A4-

Signal .84 7 3055 20% 19% 20%-SimpPt ,56 16 1084 8% 7% 8% +

SuiMr 106 42 1190 14% 13% 13'-1

Skyline .48 574 15% 14% .15%-

SmkB 2.32 12 4119 71% 68 68%-2%

Sonats 1.10 6 2415 26% 24% 2SA4+IA4 SonyCp 14e 11 16509 15 13% 14%-

SCrEG 1.92 7 1847 16% 16% 16% + SCalEd 3.24 6 7857u% % 32% + SouthCo 1,62 7 X16792 13% 12% 12%-SouPac 2.60 6 1686 31% -1% SouRy 4.24 8 652 95% 90% 95%+5 Sperry 1.92 6 4776 29% 27" 28%-Squar'b 1.84 7 1437 28% 25% %+ S^bb 1.26 14 8996 36% 34% 35% + StbUQ 2.40 5 23018 % 29% 29%

StOInd 2.80 6 10178 42% 40% 42 -

StdOOh 2.60 5 4234 35% % 34%-SUufCh 1.44 7 2750 23% 23 +1%

SterlDg 1.08 11 31036 u28% 23 23%-3%

StevnJ 1.20 611 17% 16% 17 -

SunCo 2,30 4 1090 % 34% 34%-l

Sybron 1.08 91863 19 18% 18%-

Syntex *1,20 10 12634 % 34% 34%-2 S^S 48 13 x542 u43% 42% 43%+l%

TECO 1.88 7x1213 19% 19% 19%- . TRW 2,60 812 52% 50% 51%+1%

TacBoal 8 1149 24% 21% 21%-2%

Talley 218 4% 4% 4+

Tandy 16 11885 % 31% %- .

- - 17 560 11% 10% 10%-1%

1 12 1200 55% 53% 53%-l%

6 3816 128 122% 122A4-

11 6827 U 9% 9 9% +

This Prev Year Yean Week week ago ago

Advances 857 1253 615 1169

Declines 1047 622' 1322 693

Unchanged 2 229 195 238

Total issues 2129 2104 21 2100 New yearly highs 160 173 218 40

New yearly lows 64 61 61 44

Total for week Week ago Year ago +an 1 to d te 1981 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

30%+ % 5%+ % 42'- % 10%+ %

21'- % 11

13%+ % 5%

Tndycft :tmx

Teki Teldyne Telex

Tainco 2.60 4 11575 27% 38% 38%-

* Dow Jooes 30 Industrials

AorS M) -13.80

High 885.58 Low 844.84 Closed 848.38

870-

III..

M T W T F

WD J'F'iirA

ifil

MorkttMBritf

NYSE issues Consolidated Trading

Ffidav 30

Volume Shares 55.903.550

Issues Traded 1,858

729

Unctwng^U

473

Down

656

.13

NYSE Indeit 67.08

S 4P Comp

116.44 .31 Dow Jdnes Ind AP 848.36 3.42

market analysis - The Dow Jones average closed at 848.36 Friday, down 13.80 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, price and net change of the 20

high, low, cli most active Low

High

66%

48% IBM 53% ATT 18% SterlDg 10 RalsPur 27% Exxon s

a% stoua

15% Sears 9% Schlitz 40 Schlmbs 15% K mart GMot 10% SouthCo 12 SonyCp 44V FdExp 30% 20A, Citylnv 63 34% Xerox 63A, 40', WrnCm 82A 60% EsKod 35% 17% Boeing 46'% 29% Deere

61%

28%

14%

20A,

23g

13%

26%

72'

for the week Sales High

3.565.300

3.411.300 56 3,103.600 28% 3.066.400 13%

2,941,100 28%

2.301.800 %

2.150.800 20 2,(SS,300 16%

1,999,500 48% 45% 1,9,800 19A

Low Last Chg. 64 64%- 1%

54% 54:%- 1%

a a%- 3% 12% 13%+ ' 28% a%- % '% a-2% 19% 19',- % 16% 16%+ % 46 - 1 18%- 1%

1,914,400 44% 41% 41+,- 2% 1,679,200 13% 12% 12%- %

1.650.900 15 13% 14%- '

1,6,100 54 47% 48 - 5%

1,602,300 24% a% 24%+ %

1,590,800 M% 34% 34%-4

1,583,900 56% 54% 56%+2 1,515,100 74% TOA, 71 - 2

1,504,700 20A, 18% 19%- 1%

1.487.900 % 29% 29"- 5%

What The Stock Market Did

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

19.950.000

19.810.000

27.630.000

355.810.000

480.430.000

65.155.000 $6,430,000

66.420.000

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

is a

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the

weekei3ed^r30 ___

STO^ AVERAGES Open High Low Clase Cb Indus 865.58 5.58 844.94 848 36-13.

Trans 1 46 351 46 342 44 343 13 2.48 Utils 115.00 115.00 113.49 113,49- 1.10

65 Stks 340.39 340.39 3.75 3a.61- 4.16

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 59.04 59.52 59.04 59.39-0.04

Utils 57.76 58.55 57.76 58.13-0.04

Indus 60 60,78 60. 60.65 +0.11

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 131.97 132.52 129.92 130.36-0.62

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The foUowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange

stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the

NEW YORK (AP) -The list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total U based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot(61000) Sales(hds) Last

Burns Inti Wang B DomePtrl s TIE Com s Amdahl Bergen Bru s Resrtlnt A NYTimes A Nat Patent KeyPharm s

626,167 9559 27% 611,362 3607 36%

69.806 13075 7%

67.807 4220 19% 67,367 3594 20%

66,510 x3176 19% 65,394 2589 20% 65.236 1301 40'% 65,193 5615 10% 65.006 1734 27%

past week based on percent of change ardless of volume.

.Jo securities trading below are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this weeks closing price.

UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 Cooper Lab + 7% Up 30.6

2 Lane Brynt 28Ai + 4% Up ThompsnMed 15 + 2' Uj

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (Al>) -The fi list of the most active stocks ba the dollar volume

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name IBM

Amer T4T East Kodak Schlumbrg s WarnrCom Exxon

FedExpress Gen Motors

Amrep Cor

orp Woolxith pF MngtAsst Plessey Ltd UtdMerMfg Woolworth MoranEng Amerace pf Rocklnt Wacknh' Mead pfA

+ 1%

+ 4%

Sterl Drug

NgitalEq

;t)UCal

Gen Elec Texas Inst Xerox CJp AetnaLfe

Tot(6lOOO) Sales(hds) Last

6231,744 35653 64V 6187,621 34113 54% 6110,3 15151 71 694,476 19995 46 688,302 15839 56% 683,453 29411 28% 682,1 161 48 682,079 19144 41% 679.529 31036 23% 676,805 9453 79% 671,068 23018 29% 689,234 10631 64% 666,547 7263 90% 658,064 15908 34% 657,790 13362 42%

Tesoro .40 5 12987 23% 21% %+ % Texaco 3 4 8712 30% 29% 29%-l TexEst 3.80 6 530 49% 48% 49 + % Texlnst 2 21 7263 93% 89% 90%-l% Texlnt .05 38 2877 14% 13% 14%- % TxOGas .24 13 5091 31 29% 30 - %

TXPac .30 14 49 26% 25% 25%- % TexUtD 2.04 8 97551123% 22% 23%+% Textron 1.80 6 736 24% 22% %-!' Thlokl 1.10 11 687 36% ' SO'iS+l'l Thrifty .80 7 287 12% 12% 12%+ % ngerln 3047 8 6 7'+ '

TimeM 2 10 2070 45% 43% 44:%- % Timkn 3,40 7 130 57% 54% 54%-l% Tokhm .54 6 181 12% 11% 12 Tosco 4 3608 12 11% 11%- %

TWCp 6690 21% 20 20%

Transml.40 6 5419 21% 20% 20%-l 'Transcol.OO 6 x570 ' 34% 34%-2% Travlrs 3.28 6 x6313 49% 46% 47%-l% TriCon 3.87e 746 19 18% 18%- %

Trico .16 8 1584 12% 10 10%-1%

TucsEP 1.92 6 2459 23 % %- ,%

-U-U-UAL 10127 21% 18% 18-2%

UMC 60 6 108 8

UNCRes 34 1874 6%

UnCarb3 40 6 4103 48%

UnElec 1.52 6 6296ul2%

UOilCal 1 7 7230 34 UnPac 1.80 9 3056

Uniroyl 416 8%

UnBrnd .40 51 123 10%

USGyps 2.40 8 1631. 31% 30% 30%- A .76 2787 10% 9% 10%+ %

2 2 5056 24% 23% 24%+l'

USGyps!

USIiHl

USSteel

7% 7%-

6 6%+ % 47% 47'+ % 11% 11%

% %

36% 38'- % 7% 7%- %

10' 10%- %

UhTech 2.40 4 7228 39% UniTel 1.68 8 3659 20%

Upjohn 2 28 8 4563 48% USUFE .84 5 4053 %

%-2 20%+ % 46%- % 19%,-2%

36%+ % 13%

%+%

16%+1%

27%

17%

74%

19%

14%

29%

55 16%

58%

27%

19%

29%

83 30%

15%

IS:)

28%

16% DOWNS Name Last Chi Ownll 4 75pf 16%

15 Potlatcf

16 Simp Pat

17 ValeroEnr

18 Giant PCem

19 RCA 3.50pf

20 WnUn 4.90pf

21 Culbro Cp Russ Togs

23 RTE Corp

24 Shelter Glob Holiday Inn

26 HowelH

27 lUPw

IV IfUl

llCp

4.20pf

+ 10% Up + % Up + 2% Up + lA, Up + 3% Up + 6 Up + lA, Up + 6% Up + 2% Up + % Up + 2 Up + % Up + 2% Up + 8 Up + 2% Up + 1% Up + .% Up + 1% Up + 21 Up + %

+ 1%

viWickesCos Pi

acLumbr Evans Pd UNR Ind Datapnt Nortek Inc DeereCo Equimrk Cp Tandycrft

19%

16%

10%

29%

10%

Chg Pet -57% Oil 77

- 1% Off -5% Off

- 2% Off

- % Off -3% Off

- 2 Off -5% Off

- % Off -1% Off

CharterCo wt 4' % Off 12 Oaklndust 21% - 3% Off

Sterl Dn 14 Univar

15 ScieAtl

16 Wean Unit

17 UAL Inc

18 ElcorCp

19 USUFE Cp

20 Beldg Hem

21 PioneerCp

22 SowstForest

23 NtMineSV

24 WnAir Lin

25 LLCCorp

% -3% Off 19% - 3' Off 17% - 2% OH 4% - % Off 18 - 2% Off 9 - 1% Off

19% -2% Off 6'% - OH 201 - 2% Off 101 - 1% Off 8% - 1% OH 3% - % OH 2 - % OH

FIGURES ROSE Carl R. Woxman Jr^ pressideot of Grrat Soiittiern Finance, that assets ci the oMnpany on March 31 rose $1,099,000 above the comparable figure last year. Pro for the same period was up 64 percet.

Woxman said opo'atii^ eiq)enses for the nine months increased only 4 parent, but the cost of borrowed funds increased 24 percent. He added that taxes for the period rose 3lporait.

NEW YORK (AP) -rnwyni ths Im) mdl

riMiv ^ Ml the net chM* hm dM piKviaus Mks M A

by toe Natiml MSmaltiH Dealcfs, lac..

reflect net asret value*, at which SBcarltki

couldhaveb*.^ U. UM CS, 1310 u.

B.13 aJO B.7I+ .15 14JI 14.01 14.05- 15

OM luo ia.n- .B

GENERAL MANACXR Fred Webb Inc. of Greenvile announced the associatkNi of '

Jerry Schneider as general manager, dffective Satunlay.

The firm said Sdmeider began his grain industry carea* in 1967 as an enqrioyee of Coitinental Grain Co. where his duties as soiior mo-chan-diser included the merchandising of southeastern grain.

In 1978, be accepted the position as manager with Johnson Mill and Elevator in Sullivan, Ind., and he served as a member of the board of directors of the Indiana Grain and Feed Dealers Associatm.

Schneider and his wife,

Gloria, have two children and will move to Greoiville from Indiana.

jerry SCHNEIDER

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Interstate Securities of Charlotte announced the association of J. Bryant KittreU III as an account executive in the corporations Greenville office.

A former account executive with Carolina Securities Corp. in Raleigh, Kittrell received a bachelors degree in political science from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

He is part owner of Orchard Hill Subdivisiwi and Inter-Carolina Trading Co.

Interstate enqjloys nearly 600 staff members and operates 45 offices in North Carolina and South Caitiina and has others in Georgia and New York.

AbleAsc B AcuraFd n ADVFuDd AfutureFd ADiFtnds CoovYld EdsooGd

HlYieid AlpbaFnd b AmrtoTr American Funds:

1117 a02 1101- M 0.45 0.06 IJ5- . 8.35 tX IS

16.05 16.71 11.75- .02

11.05 10.66 10.65- .07

Nata TatfiM C^iTNT a -MtMolalGp: Gnrth EquK lOiawpeBor Gron): HYlek]

Hyltori NwDeed x TaxFrae n Tax5bd

CentfyShr Charter Fd ChfMdeDoUr a

AmBalan AmcapFd AmMifll BoodFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd Incomtf'd InvCoA NewPerNiFd WshMuUnv Amer General; Cap Bond

I.6I l. 145-11

5.07 5.57 5.57- .07

II.01 10.07 10J5- 01 11J5 11J4 11.14- .01

Colonial Fuads: Fund

Grwth Shrs Hl^ Yield Income

557 7.51 10:17 10.07 5 5.23 J5 500 577 6.70 7.M 596

7.56- .67 U.65- .05 534- OS 515- .11 571+ .01 565- .

5.75- .06

Merprte

HiYkflnv

MuniBond

Ventured Comstock Fd EhicfaFd a FundOIAm Growth a Harbor Fd Pace Fad

ProvidentFd Amer Growth AmHeritfle a Amlnsin Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAac

SJ7 575

1105 1573 an+ .04 551 548 550+ U

14.60 1457 14.55+ .16 S54 S52 S52- .65 13.05 11. 11.01- M 34.07 S. 8.45- .37 5N 5 5- .14

U55 18J7 lS.r- tt 10. 10.45 N.45- .17 X.44 3515 3522- 10 3. 3.M X-.06

7.17 7.07 7.05- .

2.8 2.56 2.55- .06

5.11 5.8 5.03- .04

9.21 9.01 9.14- .10

8.84 8.61 6.64- .8

28.19 1N.44 l.05-2.

3.57- .8

Am NatGrth

3.64

3.57

Am Natlaco

16.

15.79

Amway Mutl

5.8

ArchGvt a

9.8

152

Axe Houfftoo; Fund B

1.12

IncomFd x

4.14

StockFd

6.x

8.14

BLCGUiFd

13.

13.8

BLC Inco

1256

158

Babaoolncm n

Iff

1.8

Babaonlnvt a

11.8

BeaconGth n

11.15

10.8

BeaconHUI n

12.

12.8

Berger Gnxgi: KAFund n

12.29

12.17

101 Fund n x

9.24

9.17

Boston Co:

IPl IncPr

10.24

10.04

Cap^r n Bost F^tn

.49

19.8

9.8

Bull A Bear Gp:

Capamer n

9.45

935

CabltShrs n Goiconda n

11.70

10.

11.

10.

Calvin Bullock:

BullockFd

14.69

14.40

CanadianFd

649

6.40

DividendShr

2.8

5.55- .04 9.- .8

7.96- .12 4.00- .12 514- .14 13.50- .11

11.64-

12.24+ . 9.20- .14

10.04- .18

REGULAR DIVIDEND

Vermont American Corp. directors declared a r^ar quarterly dividend of 9 cents per share on the companys Qass A and Qass B common stock.

The dividend is payable May 28 to shardwlders of record May. 7.

Vermont American, which has a plant here, manufactures cutting tools, power tool accessories, and hand tods for consumer and i^ustry.

EARNINGSUP Fieldcrest Mills Inc. rq^orted first quarter net earnings of $1,993,000 or 52 cents a primary share compared with $706,000 or 19 cents a share for the same period in 1981.

Officials said the first quarter earnings total included a net tax benefit of $3,265,000 or 86 cents per share attributable to the write-off of its Fieldcrest Ireland investment.

First quarter sales of the Eden headquartered manufacturer of bed and bath fa^ons and rugs and carpets were $107,254,000.

FINISHED COURSE Farmville native Louis W. Dail Jr., a PBX installer repairman for Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. in Greenville, completed a Rolm CBX course which dealt with a computerized telqihone system for large business customers.

CT&T said the course, taught in its Rocky Mount training center, is designed to enable installer repdrmen to install, maintain and effect program changes in the conqiuterized branch exchange.

10.30- .13

HUnooSar

IJ5

573

575

5J7

573

571

IJO+ M 5.05+ 58 575- . 5+ .15 57lf .

7J5

7J3

Iff

7J5f .8 Sff7

575 573 573+ 118 tun 12ff+ M 15 1170 a73- . Iff 1.15 1. . ISJ6 15.73 15.74-. 11.17 11.75 11.75-,ff 15. 1556 15

UJl 1157 1155+ .U ail 32ff 32ffr *

1123 1023-7 M 727 7.25- .U

Option TuManfld CohaabGrtb a Oomwttii AAB Comwith CAD Compoatt BAS

CompoaifFd ConcordFd a

Caonectictit Gcal: Fund Income

MiinlBniiri ConaoUdliiv ContellGth a ContMutlnv a

1021 7.46

5 6.8 6.8+ .M

6.H) 6.07 507tt .61

920 9.8 0.04- .10

19.15 15 U.-.11

16.8 16.14 16.16- 24 1.11 1. 1.06- .8

Iff Iff 1.56- .8

6. 557 5ff+.

5.8 626 126- .07

U.8 19.16 19.16- .19

OountryCwGr Delaware Groig

U2S 10. 11.03-,15 6.8 6.04 504- 01

626 523 6.+ .12 1125 lOff io.n 1512 12. 12.91r-'. 6ff 549 6.46- .07 1326 158 1323- .01

roqp: Decatur Inc x DeUwareFd DeichesterBd TaxFrae Pa x DelU Trend DIrectCa

OreWusGrp: A Bonds a

1512 a76 1571- 21 16.14 1524 15.94-.18 549 6.49-.

5.8 5.8+-07 0.76 571+.01

2. 2.31+-.8

21. 21.72r * 18. 16.- JF 13.67 13.71- .15

6.8

9.8

2.31

10.29

13.

Dreyfus Leveraae No. Nine a

SpecUncm TaxExmit ThlrdCntiy n EagleGth Sns EatooAHoward:

12. 1531 U24-.04 158 15 1595- .10 17.8 1723 1727- U 5 7. 7.65- .10

Off 535-.8 5 9.49+ ,13 6.8 1.55- .8 537 58+.8

9.49

Founow n Growtn Income Stock

7.16

9.13 17.8

4.13

7.94 7.8- .8 0.04 0.05- .8 17. 17.15-. 10 4.10 4.10-..8

Ebmtadt Group: il Fd

10.37 10.17 10.1-..U

Chemical EngyRes Surveyor Elfuifrnist n ElfunTaxEx EngyUtU n

Evernm FarmBuro Gt

6.43- .04 2.57- .8

Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExdiFd a

9.10 8.8 !.-.,

9.74 9.46 9.^ .29

12.94 12. 12.6/r 2 17. 17. 17.8- -9 8.8 501 823+ 01

1516 17.8 17.8-27 8.16 8.74 8.74-;. 13.46 13.24 13.25- .8

8!3 6.8

25. 25.31

6 65- .17

.31-..

(Please turn to B-19)

l/EET WOODMEN PRESIDENTS CLUB MEMBER

jMW6.NnMn,FIC

FWdR6praMntiH

aniiMdiSL

Ginin6,N.C.

0HIC5 757-1711 Horn* 751-1423

At Woodmen, we're proud of him. His success is the direct result of personal service, individual attention and great dedication to the needs of his clients.

Because of his outstanding record in providing Woodmen members with outstanding service and life insurance protection, he has been named a member of the exclusive Woodmen Presidents Club.

Perhaps he is the professional who can help you to determine your life insurance needs.

MfNDMEN Of THE WORID LIFE INSURHICE SOCIETY

HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA "The FAMILY FRATERNITY"*

HGURES IMPROVE 'The Procter & Gamble Co. announced sales and earnings for the nine- and three-month periods ended March 31.

Net earnings from operations for the first nine months amounted to $612 million, an increase of 17 percoit over net earnings from operatiwis for the same period a year ago of $524 million. Worldwide net sales were $9 billion, up 5 percent over sales of $8.6 billion for the first nine months a year earlier.

For the third quarter, net earnings amounted to $198 million, an increase of 15 percent over net earnings of $172 million for the same period in 1981. Net sales were $3.1 billion, 5 percent over sales of $2.9 billion a year ago.

-2%

36%

20 46 19%

UtaPL 2.20 9 1472 19% 19%

- V-V -Vartan .8 15 1254 u36% 35 VaEPw 1. 7 638 13% 13

^^_

Wachov 1.24 6 x378 25% 24%

Wackht 44b 12 474 16% 14%

WlMart .36 211785118% 50% 8 + V WalUm 1 1 19% 18% 19%+ %

WmCm 1 14158 8% 8% 56%+2 WamrL 1.40 13 86451125% 25% 24 - % WshWt 2.40 5 81 U% 15% 18% + %

WellsF 1.8 41(00 8% 8% 8 + %

WnAlrL 11 4% 3% 3%- %

WUnkxi 1.40 10 1379 34% 8 8%- %

WestgE 1. 511961 27% 25% 2S - % Weyerhrl. 17x47 29% 27% 27%-% WhedFl. 7178 34% a %-!% WhirlpI 1. 9 1475 30% 39% 28%-l% Whlttfii 1. 617 8% 35% 26%- % vlWlciH! .481 263 2%d2 2 -1%

William 1. 94431 20% 19% + %

WlnDx 2.16 9 1 36% % 36%+ %

Wlnnbg 14M7u6% 6% 6 + %

Wolw^ 1. 7x1464619% 17% 10%+2% WyiiM . 6 1 15% 14% 14%- %

Checked your insurance coven^e

lately?

Xerox

XYZ

3 5I50W%d34% 34%-4 ZaleCp 1.26 3 8 8% 21% 21%- % Zsnitra .50 15% 13% I4%- % CopyrtghtbyTheA8SOciatedPressl082.

How long has it been since you reviewed your insurance coverages? With inflation and rising prices, you may find that your current insurance is woefully behind the times.

Let us prepare a comprehensive insurance review for you. No obligation, of course. This important review can pinpoint for you areas where you are properly covered and whtfe youre not.

Its just one of the important services we, as insurance professionals, can offer you.

"800Semce blast Andl

Cmn'aiiait JustlikeUr

800 service from Carolina : Telephone provides us with * fast, easy communications at: a savings of about 30% on our long distance bills. Thats; a lot when you consider Fast: Fare has 75 field managers and 350 stores all over North and South Car-:: olina making calls to the corporate office everyday. You see, managers of: every Fast Fiare use 800service to report daily sales information to our cen* : tral computer. Our Corporate office then accesses the computer via another 800 number. In no time we get a print-out that helps us anticipate cash flow so that we CdfOlina can move funds efficiently and profitably. Being felephono fast and convenient is our business. Having 800 service makes us just thatmuch faster.

UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM ;

Setting new direction Z * for effective connmunicationdr -

Call us today.

East Carolina Insurance Agency, Inc.

Ptnoml-ConuncrcUl Where CiMtomer* Become FrieiuU Fred Akock, Gen. Mgr. 752-4323

MOIMflii

IBiBMl

'm- ^^*4# <i w ^ '%*^ *;-#'-#W'*.# .''-tt *-'..

The Dily Reflector. GreemiUe, N.C.-&dy, May 1. im-ft-U

' V

Mutual Funds

Hi IncmSe PennTxFr

'TaxFree n

USGvtSe B

-msT

CipBoad n

asx".

: DwtlnyFd -EquUacm n , ExchFd B . Magellan MiaiiBond a Fidelity B GovtSec n HUncrf'd n HlAYleld

UdM

(CoihmdfimB-lB)

10.x 10J3 MJ3- .05

lOJi io.e leai+js

7. 7.41 7.64+ .a

6. 6.n <.- .10

MuBi Puritan n

nirill n

. ' Trend n t 'Financial Prog:

13. U TO 13.71- .19 tM 6.S 6J1- .03

41.15 40.12 40JB- .37 9.65 9.60- .00 9X 9J3- .07 19.a 19.07 19.12- .a 31.90 31.a ajo- .a a.67 a.31 21.31- .17 5. S.M-- .07 14.a 14.a- JO 9.01 9.01- m

7.14 7.14- .02

9. 9.01+ ca

7.a 7.a+ .06 10J7- a 9.14+ .01 X.16 a.- .41

937

15.11 9.04 7.17 9.01 7.a 10.34 10.24 914 914

a.oi

Dynamics n x 7.41 7.07 7.07 a

FnclTl 12.04 12.ffl 12.04+ 17

Industri n Income n Fst Investom: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income - NatReec

3.07

6.W

3.84

6.a

3.04- 6.M- .03

44WaU

I ^WaU!

iWaU Eq iWaU n Grwth Founders Groio>: . Grwth n Incom n Mutual Sped n Franklin Gron; AGE Fund DNTC ' Growth ' OonFd uniltles " Income Slk , USGovt See : Resh CaplU Resh Equity TaxFTee Fimds Inc;

' Gomrceinc - pllotFund GT Pacific n atv

12. 12.84 12.M+ 0. 8.81 8 6.

6.a

7.27

13.31 4.(7

7.06 6.03 5.a 6.41 7 a 7.a 13.a 4.a

10 01

6.95- xa

6.W+ .01 5.50- .13 6J4- .05

7.a+ .06 7.52- .18 13.51- a 4.(7- .06

733 7. 7.09- .11 U.a 1231 IXa- 06 7. 7.71 7.71- .15 u n U.07 10.07- a

3.15 3.M+ .01 i3.n 13.a- .12

GEsAsUmg n GenSecurit n Crowthlnd n <JrdnPkAv Hamilton:

Fund HDA HarlweGth n TlartWlIievr n Nerdld n ace Mannn i^lgh"^ tBd tGth ISI Group:

3.16 13.

7.64 5.44 4.

1.a

6.41

6.a

5.46 6.07

8.21

7.a

14.14 13. 14.14+ .50

14.11 13. 13.97- .11

a.97 a. a 31- a

9.a 9.19 9.19- xa

10.a 10.18 10.10- .15

16.47 16.25 16.a- .

12.89 12.80 U.74- 09

7.a

5.34

4.a

1.a

6.a

s.a

6.a

8.10

764

7.5- .a

5.35- M 4.- X

1.a

6.30- xa

6.35- . 5.33- 10 6.07+ xa

8.10- .W 7.67- .04

4.W

9.a

I &A HlghYW I HuttBd I HuttGth

4.48 4.48- .a 9 .15 9 ,15^ .17 21 43 X.87 21.03- .W 1(7.65 162.99 164.17- .94 M.18 19.57 19.57- .42 8.a 0.19 10.17 10.14 10.19 10.07

8.a + 05 io:i7+ . 10.08- 08

- Growth lUome TrstFd un unavail Trust Shares InduslryFd n Intercapital: InlCapDv HIYIdd IndValued NalResDev TaxExmpt Int Investors x Invstlndlctr n InvQuallty InvestTr Bos Investors Group: IDS Bond IOS Disc IDS Growth IDS HlYleld IDS NewDlm IDS

InvMutt IDS TaxBx Inv Stock X Inv Select Inv VatlabI Investrs Bh IstelFd n unovaU

9.47

5.94

5.83- . 3.36- xa

9.47- .07 5.94- .11

9.56

6.07

9.16 9.00 9.- .

41. 11. 11.+ .04

10.14

6.32

8.58

7.W

8.91

10.11

5.55

9.93

6.13

8.52

i.a

8.84

5.51

12.34 12.11 3. 335

6.(4

2.93

18.

6.58

8.12

3.50

6.a

2.87

18.34

6.53

7. 3.45

9.97- .11 6 .13- .13 8.58+ . 7.60- 56 1.25- . 8.84- .04

9.90- .13

5.53+ 03 12.17- 3.+ xa 6.70- . 4.83- .07

8.91- . 2.93+ X 18.24- .64 6.53- .03 7.95- .12 3.46- .01

I Iw Fund n 1 jp Growth,

1 JP Income I JaousFund n r John Hancock:

' Bond I Growth ! USGovt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: 1 Income Growth HIghYleld ! InOFund > MunlcpBnd ; Option . Summit I Technology TotRetum US Gvt I K^stoneMaas: I InvedBd B1

10.a 9.94 9.99-

11.TO 11. ll.ffl-7.17 7.11

8. 8.x

(.11- .04 8,a- .05

12. 12. 12.+ . 9. 9.53 9.53- .19

11. 10.87 11.03+ . 6. 6.57 6.M+ .

12.40 12.07 12.07- ,ZI 16.63 16.35 16.35- .18

13. 13.61 13.61- .01 15.93 15.87 15.W+ .03

6.+ .01 7.13- .07 5.67- . 1SJ4- .34

Growth S4 LoPrCem S4 Internatl TatFree Mass Fd Lexington Grp: Corn Leadrs Goidfund GNMA Inc n Growth n Researd) n TxFDIy n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n LordAfahett: AffUlated Bond Deb Devd Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal USGovlSec Mass Finand: MIT MIG MID MCD MFD

MFB ]

MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic value Capital EqU Bond Hi Incom HI Quatty IntTerm LtdMat MunHlYld Muni IMT Pacific Sp Val Mid Amer MonMkOpt n MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwlGvt MIF FunM:

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha: America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlQual Mutl Shrsn !aessThm n ' latAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond X

Growth

Preferred x Income

Stock X

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfidd Fd NEUfe Fund:

Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Enerra n Guardian n x Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm nx Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NY Venture NuveenMuni n Omega fundn Onelrallam n Otmenhelmer Fd: Dired

Oppenhm Fd x High Yield Incom Bost Option X

- :lal

Aim X

Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutl PaxWorid n PennSquare n PennMutual n Phlla Fund Phoenix Chase: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HlYidd StockFund PC Capit PUgrim Grp: ragrim Fd Ma^iaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Plonr Bd Plonr Fund PionrU Inc Planndlnvst n

171 1 (J-J(

5. 4.M 4Ji- .

4. 4. 4.03+ .

(.64 1 164+ .

10.43 1038 10.33- Of

10.51

183

14.91

1.00

1017 1017- M 2.71 171- .15

7M 7.38- .04 7.(3 7.(3- 04 14. 14.- 13 1.00 1.(0

13. 13. 1156- .

15.57 1512 14.47 14.16

7. 7 (. 8.0

17. 16.94 175 2.75

15.22- 17 14Xy- .19

7.S3- .07 8.(3- .

17.03+ .11 2.75+ .01

11.12

7.40

7.91

10.87 10.B- .21

7.33 713- .07

5. S.K+ .17

7.84 7.85- .

10.40 10.11 10.12- .23 11.04 10.7 10.78- 16 14.44 14.24 14.25- 15

7.72

9.76

10.91 7.57

5.76 10.37

17.91

7.72- .10 9.76- 19 10.91- 7.B+ 07 5.77+ O 10.+ . 17.99- .

7.(4 10.

1114 7.

5.78 10.

U.41

10.(1 16.

7.04 9

9.77

9.77 7.87 6.13

10. 10. 10.+ . (. 8. 8.(9- .01

5. 6.00- .

17. 17.06- .13 16.40 16.40- X

10. 10.41- .15 1(17 16.61- . 9. 9.29- xa

6.97- . 9.57- xa 9.77+ .01 9.77

7J7+ xa (.13+ .

6.97

917

9.76

9.77 7.(4 6.11

17.29

16.76

10.

10.01

8.51

4.71

7.97

9.- .11 10.01

8.08-M7 5.65- 11 8.47+ .

9.97+ xa 4.+ .01

8.+ .15 11. 11.77 11.79+ .03 39.33 .22 .33+ .11 34.29 M.93 33.93- .25

8. 7. 7.80- .21

12.04 11. 11.89- .10

9.78

10.

5.64

8.47

4.67

7.94

10.07

7.34

S.W

8.73

7.21

4.79

642

9.94

2.97

7.16

5. 5.76 8.45 7.11 4.75

9.95- 2.97- .03 7 .16- .11 5.80- .18 5.77- .01 8.45- .22 7.21+ . 4.75- 03 6.30- .07

PUgwth a Pltti^ a Price Funds:

Growth Income Intl n

PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Scrvioes: MetfFec n Fund n inccMne n Pnident Sff Putnam Funds: Convert InU Equ

urowui High Yield Income invest

Optloo __

Tax Exempt ViaU Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n Revere n Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n StPaulInveM: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n DuoVest Incrnne n Internatl n

14J3 M.U M.U- . lUO 1112 U.73-J7

11.78 11.47 11.48- . 7 7. 7J0- .01

U.Ol 9. 10.(1+ 12 IIU U. 13.06- .07 12J4 11 U.07- .07 1. 1. 1.

7.49 7.47 7.+ XO

14.75 14.44 7.17 7.

715 714

9. 9.

14.48- .14 7.06- .W 7+ .01 916- .27

Special

TaxFre

Security Funds: Bond

U. 1211 1212- . as 1312 UK4- 17 Ull 12 1134- .U

10.U 10. 10.94- . Ull 13.73 13.78+ . 5.79 5.75 5.77 (.a (.10 112- U

11. 11.70 11.71- .19 17.10 11 17.10+ .16 U. 11 1150- 17 11. 11 11- . S. + U

lU 3. 3.U+ .

7.27 7.11 7.14- .07

. 9.07 (12 194- .

U. U. 1140- 04 10 10. 10.11- .

9. 9.74 9.74- .07

10. 10.47 10.48- .07 16. 16.29 16.31- .10

1118 11.35 11.35- U 45. 4511 45.29- .10 11.30 11.13 11.16- . 10. 10. 10.29- .04 1(17 16.07 1617+ ,45 6.70 6. 6.M+ .

42.76 42 .31- X . . .

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n iShrs

711

5. 8.

7. 5.64

8. 6.

7.06^ 24 5.66- 17

8.W+ xa 6.(6- .

19.39 18. 18.94- ,28 14.67 14.31 14.31- . 9.49 9.39 9.40- .

18. 18. 18.40- . 5.70 5.54 5.70+ .19

18.04 15.78 15.80- .16 29.11 28.45 28.45-, .

3.41 3.40 3.40

4. 3.92 3.93- .

13.a 13.15 13.17- .13 14.73 14.31 14.34- .27 17.82 17.61 17.70- .U 7. 6.99 6.99- M

16.04 15. 16.+ 10. 10. 10.04+ 9.07 8. 8.85- .21 12.50 U.27 12.29- .12 6. 6.51 6.M- .

6. 6.28 6.+ . 10.20 9.94 10.03- .15

15.28 14.97 14.99- .12

14.75 14.51 7. 6. 16.45 16.41 7.62 7.55

14.51- .13 6.98- .12 16.45+ . 7.56- .

a,39 a. 14 22.x- .K 16.43 16.01 16.01- .14 6. 6. 6.M+ .07

14. 14.13 14.15- .25 8.49 8. 8.37- .11

a. a.87 a.+ i7 8.75 8.64 8.67- .07

9.18 9. 9.09- ,

13. 13. 13.M- .

9.75 9.56 9.56- .16

8.64 8. 8.a-

8.97 8. 8.83-

11.21 11.17 11.17-

11.51 11. 11.40- .04 17. 1711 17.21- .

leaners

1501 Dickinson Ave.

OWNED AND OPERATED BY

MARVIN SUTTON

Shirts

llAUNDERED "fOf____

" WE DO ALTERATIONS

EVERYDAY

AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

- COUPON i'mmmmmm -QOD-Monday thru Thursday

20%"

VCLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE. LEATHER S SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Be With Ciothing When Brought In COUPON ------

Sdfgman Group: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Captl Union Incom Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Aimreclatn IfiYield X Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds : Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmthBarl G SoGen

Southwstn Inv x Swstnlnvinc Sovereign Inv sute Bond Grp: Conunn Stk DIverslfd Progress SUtFartnGth n SUtFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Feckral n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond

CapOppor n Stock n SteinSpFd n StelnTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMngUU TempttHbe n TempltnGth TempltnWId Transam Cap x TransamNew n x Travelrs Eqts TudorFd n 20thCentGth n ZOthCentSel n 20lhCentUIt USAAGrth n USAAIncm n USAASUt n UnlfdAccum n UnifdMuU n United Funds: Accumultlv Bond IntlGth Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income MunicpI SclEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n

> Gthn Sitn Vance Sanders: Income

Invest X

EVGth EVTax DeposBstf n Divers! n EbcchBstf n ExchFd f n FiducExf n SecFiduf n Special Vanguard Group:

GNMA n IvestFund n Morgan n MimHlYd n MuniShrt n Muniint n MunlLong n QualDivI D JDvII n

7.17 7. 7.(17- M

14.71 14.49 14.49- .11

1011 10. 5.72 5.57

7.23 7,07 10,75 10.67

7.61

7.48

5.62

10.10- . 5.58- . 7 .15- M 10.68- .01

7.48-

5.-

13. 13.43 13.46- .14 11.14 10.87 lO.U- 13 .61 .49 .51- .01 19.54 19. 19.22- .

U.47 12. U.31- .10 16.32 16.12 16.12- .17 16.57 16. 16.08- .47 11.42 11.29 11,42+ U 13. 13.04 13.04- .28 7.01 6.79 6.95- .02

11.21 10. 10.93- .22

8.11 7.95 7.95- W

6.64 6. 6.61- .03

12. 11.95 11.98- .15 8.76 8.64 8.64-

6.83 6.74 6.75-

12.84 12.54 U.58- .21 8.18 8. 8.10- W

14.23 14.11 14.13- . 10. 10.05 10.05- .23 4. 4.10 4.10- .14

14.97 14.74 14.83- .

Business Notes

JOINS STATION,

Harold Skl^ Waters his diies as weatherman fw 1^01-TV in New Bern cm ^ril 19, the statk announced.

-Waters, a Greensboro native, saved as chief of weatha service at WEVU-TV in Fat Myers, Fia. for the past years, anchwing the 6 and 11 p.m. weatha reports and prqiaring all the stations forecasts.

SALES DOWN

The Black & Dednr Manufacturing Co. announced that sales for the second quarta ended March 28 were 9 percent below the prior year, while net earnings fa the quarta woe down 11 poTOit from the comparable (^larta in 1981.

Sales and earnings fa the first six months were down 10 aiKl 28 pocent, respectivdy, compared to the pria year, the conqianysaid.

Board members declared the regular quarterty cash dividend o 19 cents pa share, payable June 25' to stockhiridas of record June 10.

20TH ANNIVERSARY K mart stores throughout the United States and Canada are j celebrating the 20tb annivosary of the opening o the conpanys first discount departmei^ store.

The firet stoe opened in 1962 in g^Detrrit suburb, fdlowed that year by 17 others in seven states. Before 1962, the company hoi operated Kre^ vari^ stores, recoding 1961 sales of $426 millMNi in 777 units.

Founded in 1899 as the S. S. Kresge Co., K mart Corp. is now the second largest general merchandise retalla in the United States, K mart said.

In fiscal 1981, the more than 2,000 K mart stores accounted fa ova 96 pocent of the coporations revemies of |16i billion, it was reported.

AGREEMENT SIGNED NCNB Corp. and Gulf^ream Banks Inc. of Boca Raton, Fla., annmmced the signing of a definitive agreement for the acquisition of Gulfstream through the merger of a wholly ovroed subsidiary of NCNB into Gulfstream.

Undo terms of the agreement, Gulfstream shardidders will receive $17.50 a share in cash for the 5,0%,465 shares of Gulfstream stock outstanding. Gulfstream will become a subsidiary of NCNB Corp. and continue to operate under the Gulfstream name.

FIRMS MERGE William E. Frioxl, presidoit of Friod Design Assaiates of Greenville, and Frank DeStefano, president of Architecture Inc. of Sainford, announced the merger of the firms, with offices located at 223 Carthage St., Sanford.

They said the merger was effective Saturday.

Friend Design Assaiates has had offices here for nine years, offering ardiitectural services throughout the state. Architature Inc. has had offices in Sanford for six years and is licoisied to {H-actice in North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolira and Florida.

SALES RALLY Blaahe Forbes and (Varies and Jewelle Rogers of Century 21B. Fobes Agoicy recoitly attoided the Ontuiy 21 Super Sales Rally in Charlotte.

The rally was ^lonsored by Cloitury 21 of the Carolinas Inc.

Winston-Salem Leads Field

WINSTONmEli, N.C. (UPI) - A compliatioo of 1981 purchasing figures released Weston Etoctrk shows suppliers of goods and services in the Winston-Salem area shared a larger portion of business than those in the rest of Norfii (Bardina.

Nearly $27 millkn was paid to more than 300 Winston-Salem siqipliers this year, more than double the amount of goods and services sdd to the firm by 372 suppliers in the Charlotte area. Western Electric also boi0t nearly $11 millioa worth of goods and sovices from Greendwro siqipllers.

You can now obUin MASTERCARD nnd/or VISA

Want MafltCrd andfor Viaa aad baan rcjaciad* Crtdil problams divorcad banknipt naw ui cradit* Wt can balp Savmft account 4 laaa raquirad 96% ol appbcanu accapud undar ilus profram Wnte or pboM (or FREE dauUi Financial ConanlUat Route I. Box 271 llllf

Ckocowiaity. NC 27817 .919-97S-I

INCREASE NOTED

Planters National Bank announced net income of $1,031,000 for the quartef ended March 31, compared to $982,000 in 1981, againof5percoit.

James B. Powers,, chairman and president, said that income before saurities transactions for the first quarter was $1,062,000, an increase over the $1,037,000 reported for 1981.

Total assets on March 31 of $404,815,000 were ifl) 10.8 percent from the March of 1981 figure.

4.75

4.84

11.17

10.

4.67

4.75

6.81

8.14

4.69- 02 4.78- . 6.B+ .07 8.08-3.01 10.W+2.

61.33 50.59 59.59-1.31 40.49 . .39- .82 M.94 K.02 55.34- .

12. . 1.41 5.(7

2.81

.79

2.81- .07 .79- .01 1.40- .01 5.61- .

18.04 17.81 17.81- .11 8.16 8.13 8.13- .01

18.47 17.95 18.02- .28

15.77 15.42 15.46- 14 10.32 10. 10.09- .14 6.43 6.37 6.43+ .

5. 4.94 4.94- .

22.54 22. 22.22- .01 9.71 9.48 9.54- .07

14.72 14. 14.51- .17

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ANNIVERSARY Anserphone, offering telephone answering, radio paging, car telephone and alarm monitoring services in eight cities, announced that April marked the firms 20th year of service.

The business, which is regulated by the State Utilies Commission and the Federal Communications Commission, began operations in 1962 in Ralei^ and ei^anded to other North Carolina cities, opening a Greenville office in 1980.

Hilda S. Patterson serves as president of the firm which said it employs over 100 people and has over 4,500 customers.

Kuwait Repays Reynolds Firm

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) - R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. announced Friday its energy subsidiary, American Independent Oil Co., was awarded nearly $180 million as compensation for oil fields and property nationalized in Kuwait in Sq>-temberl977.

The unanimous award was announced in Paris by an arbitration tribunal charged with resolving the longstanding dispute between the company and Kuwait.

Now,a moving company that cares enoaghtooffera better promise.

Mayflower gu k-up and dcfiv

iuarantecs pick-up and dcfivery on time Or. we pay you either 9125 per day for every day delayed, or 10% of the transportation cost, whichever Is greater.

No other moving company makes this generous a guarantee. We re so determined

to give you the best service, we ll not only put our monfy on It. we'll put more money on It. Call your local Mayflower agent for full details about The Performance Promise

Youll see why fast service Is a lot better than fast talk.

Gracnrillc

SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY. INC.

Call: 7S8-4050

Ma^fipJMT

ICC No MC34

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected Issues:

Sales '

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WeVe big in size. Were big on service.

Manpower Temporary Services, with 900 offices, is the world s largest temporary help company We grew big because we re big on service On providing businesses like yours with qualitied temporary workers r Whether it's in Greenville, San Francisco or Pans

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. Advanced interviewing, testing and selection techniques So we send out the right temporary to step in . Customer evaluation of our lemporary's on-the-.ob performance Feedback that assures greater job satisfaction tor everyone Special recognition of those temporaries who are "ottice superstars

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Discover^^North Carvlina's

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Come to nearby Atlantic Beach, North Carolina and discover the all new Island Beach & Racquet . Club: a unique creation featuring J an exceptional range of quality ' design features. Overlooking spectacular sand dunes on the oceanfront side and Bogue Sound on the racquet dub side, these 3 bedroom^ -Z'/z bath villas place you

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Sales and Marketing

Leonard,

T^^Associates,irx.

For more informatian caU: (919) 247-3794 or wfite:

Post Office Box 327 AHantic Beach,

North Carolina 28512

We re going the 6-months Money Market Certificate one better:A shorter term,91-days (3 months).

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All of which means that our new 91-day Money Market Certificate is a much better deal than the bank's 6-month money market. And it has a lower minimum, too, only $7500.

So before you buy a money market certificate, come by or call and let us fill you in on our new T-bill account.

Its another way we help you put yourself first.

fii nrstndenii

Lee SL Ayden 746-3043

128W.MainSt.

Farmville

753-4139

Boulevard Office Greenville 756-6525

EvShSrStMall

ireenwlev^

324 El Green vif 758-2145

N. Queen SL Grifton, 524-4128

You Are Invited To An Open House

To Meet The Family 01

PEUGEOT

the Peugeot Diesel Wagon...

A station wagon with the prodigious load capacity of over half a ton...

A station wagon with the miserly thirst of a diesel ..

A station wagon with steering that knows" when to step in and help the driver in difficult situations...

A station wagon with/our rear springs where normal wagons make do with

A miser under the hood

The Peugeot Diesel Wagon is as miserly with fuel as it is generous with cargo capacity. It is rated at [2^ EPA estimated mpg, 35 estimated highway mpg, with the standard 4'speed manual gearbox.

only two...

A station wagon whose body has been bombarded with advanced anti

corrosion treatments.

A station wagon which is not permitted to leave the factory until it has been subjected to a complete road tnal by an expert test driver.

A prodigious load capacity

The day of the mammoth is drawing to a close.

Few people today can afford the once-touted practicality" of the full-sized station wagon. If you need the capacity, you can barely afford the fuel costs. And if you switch to a downsized" wagon, you discover the truth in the old adage about trying to squeeze a quart into a pint pot.

Peugeot offers a timely solution to this quandary: a wagon that will carry more than a third of its own weight in cargo yet sip fuel sparingly.

The Peugeot Diesel Wagon has a load capacity of well over half a ton 1,265 pounds, to be exact.

The total cargo volume is 81.6 cu. ft.

Awesome damping devices

Many wagonslarge and smalltend to wallow and flounder uncomfortably in turns when fully loaded. Nor so the Peugeot. Its shock absorbers-awesome damping devicesmaintain the Peugeots aplomb in situations that would send a less-sophisticated wagon lurching sideways.

Cut apart a Peugeot shock absorber and you dikover d\at its piston has eight valves... four times as many valves as a normal shock absorber.

A bonus for aty drivers: the Peugeot diesel engine uses 75 percent less fuel at idle than a gasoline engine.

There is more to this diesel, however, , than simple fuel economy.

Consider the fact that 85 percent of ' the diesel engines sold in the U.S. are aaually gasoline engines converted to bum diesel fuel.

This is not Peugeots way. Sixty years of diesel experience-and almost 2 million diesel engines-have long ago taught Peugeot the con-ect way.'

nte Peugeot diesel engine is a true diesel, designed from saatch to withstand the enormous internal pressures of diesel combustion. (The compression ratio is 23 to 1 - two and one-h^f times that of a gasoline engine.)

A few examples: Tbe block has,been designed with heavy structural ribs.

The aankshaft, forged from an ingot of steel, is massive. Reinforced pistons, connecting rods, and bearings are fitted.

Interesting note: New York cabdrivers have switched to Peugeot diesels by the Hundreds, despite the higher cost. _

Steqpmg that reads the road

No sd^nsion,no matter how advanced, can disguise the deficiencies of a second-rate steering system.

The power steering on most cars is overpowering. It performs so much of

Complex, indeed, but amazingly durable. Where lesser shock absorbers might be expected to show signs of weakening after 30,000 miles, the Peugeot shock absorbers have been designed to maintain their peak efficiency for 60,000 miles of normal use.

the work that it can take control away from the driver.

This, to Peugeot, is not permissible.

Peugwts philosophy of power steering is praduated assistance. The steering must know" when to step in and help the driver... and when to step back.

The steering wheel of the Peugeot Diesel Wagon will turn easily during marking maneuvers. But when very ittle help is needed - at auising speed, or if the road is slippery-the steering senses this and cuts back on the power

assistance.

The steering is never insensitive, never numb, never overpowering. You read" the road through your fingertips. You are in command.

Four springs where others use two

Peer underneath the Peugeot wagon and you quickly see why it can carry such a heavy load. Where the rear suspension of a normal wagon uses only two springs, the Peugeot has four coil

the Peugeot 505...

A car with steering that "knows when to step in and help the driver in difficult situations. ..

A car whose seats contain no springs; you may not find more comfortable seats in any production car today ...

A car with awesome damping devices that treat bumps and potholes with contempt...

A car that delivers respectable filel ^ economy without requiring you to downgrade to a small, lightweight car...

spnngs.

To support heavy loads, two coil

i would have to be either so stiff

springs^

that me wagon would ride like an

oxcart... or so tall that they would intrude into the cargo area.

With four shorter, softer coil spnngs, the Peugeot wagon will swallow a 1,265-pound load.. .and ride smoothly at all

nmes.

Only a handful of the very largest wagons-a species swiftly becoming extinct-would exceed the load capacity of the Peugeot.

No other imported wagon comes close

A car which is not permitted to leave the factory until it has been subjected to a complete road trial by an expen test driver.

So high is the quality of the Peugeot 505-and so well is it equipped-that some observers think it may well be .undervalued in todays market.

The Peugeot Seats

If 1 were designing a car a driver writes, 1 would begin by stealing Peugeots seats!

Tew, if any, carmakers are as fanatical 'in their pursuit of comfon as Peugeot.

It has even gone so far as to banish springs from its seats.

In their place, polymerized foam. It is obedient. It can be directed to damp the oscillations at 2.5 Hz that are known to produce actual stomach discomfort.

It can be tuned to act in close collaboration with the cars suspension, using a maximum density of.43 grams per cubic decimeter.

As owner after owner has/ discovered, this is a car which makes it possible to survive a long day s drive without arriving saddlesore and in a state of ill-tempered exhaustion.

Be sure to try the back seat. It is no narrow, thinly cushioned ledge that requires you to sit al| scrunched up with your knees in the air. The Peugeot 505 is a true 5-seater, with room for ^adult-length legs and adult-height heads

Dismantle this engine and you will see that the block has been designed with heavy structural ribs to begin with; they are not afterthoughts.

The aankshaft, forged from an ingot of steel, is massive.

Reinforced pistons, connecting rods, and bearings are fitted.

Interesting note. New York cabdrivers have switched to Peugeot , diesels by the hundreds, despite the higher cost.

The Turbocharged Diesdl Eng[ine

There are two models of the Peugeot 505 that are fitted with an extraordinary

Peugeot604

permitted to leave Euiq)e for the US Peugeot has little tolerance for poorly made cars.

engine. An engine that captures enerp ......... ' raes

normally lost ih the tailpipe and recycles it to give you free extra power.

The engine is the Peugeot turho-charged diesel.

A tiny turbine under the hood blows 600-mph whirlwind that literally stuffs

A perfect car? Nonsense! ,

Does this mean that nothing will ever fail on a Peugeot? That would be wish-fijl thirdcing. The perfect, indestructible car does not exist, no matter what its price. But one can usually count on a car toteveal its little glitches and foibles during the first year of driving.

You will be reassured to know, that Peugeot does not care how many thousands of miles you put on your car during the fira year you own it The Peugeot new-vehicle limited warranty is for 12 months...lUtfi unbrmted mileage.*

The Gasoline Engine

It is Peugeot's view that cars should not require constant, annoying trips to the shop for mne-ups.

The standard Peugeot engine is the XN6, a 2-litre gasoline engine which _ propels this ton-and-a-half car to almost 100 miles per hour (there are no speed limits on some roads in Europe).

The ignition is by magnetic pulse; there ar no points to replace.

The spark plugs are no ordinary plugs; they are tipped with silver and last 2 to 3 times longer than ordinary plugs.

Little is left to chance. Peugeot engineers have mounted a sensor in the tailpipe-linked to an onboard computer -that monitors the performance of the fuel injection. The sensor sniffs the exhaust gases, instantly analyzes them, and then orders the fuel injection to tune itself for the most efficient and most pollution-free mbcture of fuel and air.

It should be no surprise, then, to learn that the Peugeot XN6 engine is designed to take you 30,000 mile between tune-ups.

The Diesel Ei^[ine Eighty-five percent of the diesel engines sold in the U.S. are actually gasoline engines converted to bum diesel fuel.

This is not Peugeots way.

The Peugeot diesel engine is a true diesel, designed from saatch to withstand the enormous internal pressures of diesel combustion. (The compression ratio of the 505 Diesel is 23 to 1 -two and one-half times that of a gasoline engine.)

a v/v/v/ -------/

the combustion chambers of this engine with power: 35, percent more torque, 13

percent more horsepower.

The performance gf the 2.3-litre Peugeot Turbodieel yields little to comparable gasoline-engined cars, yet it has not sacrificed a^of Diesel miserliness with fuel: M EPA estimated mpg, 36 estimated highway mpg. Proof that you do not have to switch to a downsized car to live with todays bloated fuel

The Peugeot403, {rroduced from 1955 to 1966 Road & Track rated it "one of the seven best-made cars in tfe iiorld ** >

The strokes of a master painter

Pass your hand over the paintwork of the Peugeot 505 STI and you will make a further discovery about the car.

o bored, just-doing-my-job worker has created this smooth finish. Instead, the critical part has been done by a computerized robqt, taught to imitate the strokes of master painter.

. The STI is the only model of the Peugeot 505 available in a metallic claret or classic black. The black is a wet-on-wet process. First comes the enamel itself. Then, while the black is still glistening wet, it is overlaid with a clear coat of lacquer, sprayed to a thickness of 30 microns.

Testing, testing, more testing Before the Peugeot 505 STI was ever

built, its components were subjected to a barrage of tests. One small example should suffice to make the point: All four doors were slammed 100,000 times on a test rig.

A most-complete car

So lavishly equipped is the Peugeot 505 STI that there is only one option, a Jfspe^ automatic trat-mission ($3'JD) in place of die 5-speed overdrive manual gearbox.

Ifere is a partial list {ff the equipment that is standard on this

$H990car..

Air conditioning, factory-installed Power-assisted steering j ,

ftjwer-assisted 4-wheel disc brakes Cruise control

Electric sunroof ^

Electric windows

Central locking system-a twist of. the key locks all four doors and fiiel-fillerdoor Digital AM/FM 40-watt stereo radio with cassette player, scan tuning, and four speakers Automatic electric antenna Leather upholstery Multi-idjustable driver's seat ^ Tachometer Limited-slip differential.

To look at it another way, if you and your passengers were to get in and out of the car four times a day, every day of the year, it would take you 34 years to slam the doors that many tiines.

Once built, every single car is 1 taken to a special track and road-tested by one of Peugeots 65-member team of expert drivers. Only when it has met Peugeots standards is the car

PfeugeotCars-from $16,175 to $10,990

505S Turbodiesel $16,^75

505Sn Gas Riel Injection 14,990 505S 0as Fuel Injection 13,990

Turbodiesel , 13,570

Diesel , 12,390

Diesel Wagon >11,900 Gas'Fuel Injection 10,990

505

504

505

*See your dealer for details of Peugeots limited warranties.

Band on FO.E mann&ctuiers luggestcd mail price. Actual price* may wy according to local dealer. Destination cluaget (S2SS|, state and local taxes.

dealer preparation, it any,' and liceme feesaae extra.

(Use EPA estimated mpg for conr-parison purposes. The mileage you get tiiay vary with trip length, speed, weather, and cotxlition of car. Actual highway mileage will probably be less.)

JoeCulliphet

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Peugeot3401 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-0186

Fantasy Sings With

Signs and Mime

Fantasy brings signings of fun, love and joyful' communication to its audiences.

Composed mostly of members of the Sign Language Club of East Carolina University, the group interprets popular music in sign language and mime. Staff interpreters and students taking sign language courses also *are involved.

'*Mime," club adviser Mike Ernest said, is an integral part of the language of the deaf. Facial expressions and body movement tell everything."

Two ^recent performances of the group were The Times They Are A'Changing," given during ECU's Handicap Awareness Week, and a performance outdoors during the fourth annual Barefoot on the. Mall observance at the university.

as a

We began in 1979, Ernest said, semi-professional group performing at special functions and even went on the road some. There were only about five members.

But we've evolved into a much larger group in which even first-course sign language students can take part. We now perform mostly on campus or in the eastern North Carolina community. We see ourselves now, not so much as performers, but as communicators helping make the public aware of sign language and how it can be used to enhance communication everywhere."

Fantasy ivas one of the first sign language ' music interpretation groups in the United States and has been emulated many places now, Ernest added.

Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector, Gremville. N.C.-Sunday, May 2,1982C-1

Fantasy members offstage (left to right) Denyce Chavis, Louisa Simpson, Angela Richardson and Kelly Gooding sign along with the performers onstage.

* K

Text and Photos by

Carol.Tyer

A Beatles medley includes banter between Mike Ernest and ^ Kelly Gooding.

. Denise Spence signs the phrase **d6se to In a solo number . Her T-shirt is one of two designs sold by Fantasy to finance the ' group's activities.

I . ' I'

Each show opens with the all of Fantasy performing the title song, 'Fantasy.

' % , ^ , : ...

C-2-The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday, Blay 2, IMZ

Couple Marries In

McLawhorn-Evans Vows

rprpmnnv SfltnrHav Solemnized On Saturday

V>4Cl ClllV-rll J 111 lid J ROXBORO-KathyOakly The bride, given in mar- A rehearsal

The wedding ceremony of Martha Ann Williams and Edwin Lafayette Gark Jr. was solemnized Saturday afternoon at two oclock in Immanuel Baptist Giurch. The double ring ceremopy was performed by the Rev. Irby B. Jackson, pastor emeritus.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Walter Lee Williams and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lafayette Gark Sr., all of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Charles Currin, organist. Mrs. Norman Wilkerson sang "Wedding Prayer" and "A Wedding Benediction.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore her mothers formal wedding gown of candlelight antique Chantilly lace over peau de soie. The gown was designed with a modified ^een Anne neckline outlined in Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice was overlaid in antique Chantilly lace over imported Engli^ net and was fashioned with a dropped waistline outlined in rolled cording. The long fitted Chantilly lace sleeves were enhanced with calla pointed lace cuffs and buttoned closures. The semi flared skirt and attached chapel length train were fashioned of antique lace. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion with pencil edging attached to a caplet overlaid in matching lace. Appliques of Chantilly lace were scattered over the illusion. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of white miniature carnations and tea roses accented with silk lily of the valley,tied with satin ribbons. ,

Honorary bridal attendants were Mrs. Ronald B. Greene and Mrs. William L. Rucker of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Mary Kathryn ,Gark and Mrs. Edgar W. Taft, sisters of the bridegroom of Greenville, Jennifer Coltrain of Greenville, Susan Pegram of Henderson, Mrs. David E. Murphy of Spartanbi^g, S.C. and Mrs. Williamn J. Dunlow of Williamston. They each wore a formal gown of daphne rose crepe backet satin designed, with miniature shoulder straps with an open neckline outlined in satin edging. The fitted bodice was enhanced with a satin bow at center front from which felt the modified A-line skirt. The gown was complemented with a short jacket accented

MRS. EDWIN LAFAYETTE CLARK JR.

sewing

dressmaking

alterations

repairs

call 752-6004 ^ close to

campus

with satin cap sleeves. 'They each carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations; white daisies and heather accented with babys breath, tied with'satin ribbons.

'The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers were Allen Gark, brother of the bridegroom. Edgar W, Taft, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, David Williams, brother of the bride, Layton Gark, Donald Minges, Michael Ball and Tommy Jo Payne, all of * Greenville.

'The mother of the bride selected a formal gown of violet chiffon and the mother of the bridegroom wore a fuschia gown of silesta chiffon.

The brides parents gave a reception at the Greenville Country Club where guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. William Riley Cox. Lenette Stallings, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register.

After the wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple, it was served by Mrs. Philip W. Simpkins and Leanne Simpkins, aunt and cousin of the bride. Punch was poured by Ammie S. Miller and Benita Stallings, cousins of the bride.

A wedding brunch was given by family and friends of the bridal couple Saturday morning at the home of the of the bride^ms parents.

On Friday evening the parents and immediate family of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and family of the bridal couple at a rehearsal dinner at the Casablanca. It was followed by an after-rehearsal party

given by relatives and friends of the bridal couple.

Mrs. Hank Tribley and Mrs. Dalton Vainwri^t entertained at a bridemaids luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Tribley.

After a wedding trip, the couple will live at Emerald Isle.

'The bride is a graduate of Meredith College and was formerly employed with Greenville Utilities. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed with Wachovia Bank,MoreheadGty.

Births

Pittman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Alan Pittman, 222 Beth Ave., a daughter, Kathy. Elizabeth, on April 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Finch

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart Finch, Washington, a son, John Stewart Jr., on April 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Michael Dixon, Farmville, a daughter, Re-bekah Ann Marie, on April 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cannon Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray Cannon, 107 Jamestown Road, a daughter, Susan Blaire, on April 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shop Brodys

OoMintown 10:00 a.m. till 6:00 p.m PHt Plaza 10:00 a.m. till 9:00 p.m.

ROXBORO-Kathy Oakly Evans and Stephen' Jolly McLawhom were married Saturday at four oclock in the Roxboro Baptist Church. Boyce Brooks performed the double ring cererawiy.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Evans of Route 2, Roxboro. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lorenzo McLawhom ofRwite2, Winterville.

Robin Virginia Evans of Roxboro, sister of the bride, served a? the honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Susan Evans Eggleston of Valdosta, Ga., sister of the bride, Judy Williford Stonbraker of Roxboro, cousin of the bride, Alexine Dews DeCuzzi of Ayden and Mrs. Tony Banks of Win-terville. Kelly Paige Eggleston of Valdosta, Ga., niece of the bride, was flower girl.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Charles McLawhom Jr. of Greenville, William McLawhom Jr. of Grifton, James Eggleston of Valdosta, Ga. and Stephen Reynolds of Winterville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Eddie Oakley, organist, and Christy Hill sang you Took Me by Surprise and The Wedding Song.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a for^ gown of ivory chiffm with a Queen Anne neckline and bodice of Voiise lace.* Tlie full sleeeves have an inset of Ulision, Brussels lace and Venise scrdls Uiat extend to the fitted cuff. The back yolk of illusicm and Venise lace extend onto a panel of appliques to the hemline with a semicathedral train. She wore a hat of Brussels lace accented with flowers and sheer illusiona and carried a cascade of white roses,

stepanotis and ivory cen-tei^with a white cattleya ordmd.

The maid of honor wore a dress of lilac voile with a natural waist and sco(^ flounce neckline and trimmed with a< matching ruffle at the hem. She carried a nosegay of mixed spring flowers with matching lUac streamers.

The bridesmaids wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant and carried the identical flowers.

A reception was held im-mediatly following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Williford and Mr. and Mrs. William M. McLawhom received guests for the wedding couple.

MRS. STEPHEN JOLLY MCLAWHORN

^Mother's Da\^

Sunday, May 9

Lift;

for Q.

,0 Mother

and / ^

In the true spirit of Mothers Day...precious Little People, loving reminders of the little ones for Mom and Grandmother in beautiful goldtone jewelry.

Limited Mothers Day Offer Originally Introduced at ^5 ea.

2,.*5

NOW-

Little People chain available Originally $5 NOW $2.50 BONUS-each name ENGRAVED FREE

A rdiearsal dinner, given by the iMldegrooms paraits, was held Friday night at the Farm House Restaurant. On Saturday, a bi^desmaids lunchecHi was giv at the Farm House Restaurad by Minnie Daniel, Lessie Rogers, Mary Ellai Hubbard, Elizabeth Wilson, Annie Lee and Jewel Oakley.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the cot^le wfll reside in Winterville.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University School of AlUed Health and

Social Professkms with a B.S. degree in ^^1 technology. She is ciItwv employed at Pitt Mtnopa I^Hal. The bride^mtm attoided N.C. ^te Universi-, ty and is self-employed as a dairy farmer.

Eastern

Electrolysis

1330AKM0NT DRIVE, SUTTEB phone 74B4. GREENVILLE, N.C.' PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL. CERTIFIED ELECTROL06IST

^ Cabinets /^

and

Carpentry

Remodeling and Additions For Your Home or Business Francis R. Johnson Co.

752-1369 .

3^ rnerspim. ^

Branchs Beauty Salon

Shampoo & Set................5.00

Shampoo & Blow Dry Style......5.50 '

Haircut .......... 3.50

Permanents... 17.50,20.00, & 25.00 >

*oiiwielsesrsmet;lnctudttytah>rcui

Frosting..... 17.50 ... Toner..........3.00

Color........ 12.50 Retouch........10.00

Senior Citizens - 65 & Older

Shampoos Set....................4.00

Permanents ...... 15.00

Located On Hwy. 43,3 MHes South Of PHt Plaza

OpenTuesday-Saturday Phone 756-0127 For Appointment

AeeaplAppolntmants After S;Mp.m.

Tues., Wed., and Ttiurs. [ W

Nallia Branch, OwnerStylist n

Patricia E. Branch Stylist

VANITY

FAIR

For Mom

Mais Oui - Its French Flirts Sleepwear

From the Versailles lace to the softly sophisticated scalloping, Vanity Fairs French Flirt gowns and coordinated robe are as elegant as a Parisian night. In glistening Glisanda, these sultry sensations will make you say Vive le France!

Shop: Downtown 10 a.m. 6 p.m. Shop:

Pitt Plaza 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.

FREE

SPRING '82 GRADUATES Get Your FREE Olan Mills 8x10 Color Portrait.

Our special gift to graduating nurses in our community: a FREE 8x10 Natural Olan Mills Color Portrait. No purchases necessary please come in and pick up your appointment card.

Offer good from Mey 1, 1982 to August 1, 1982. This offw csr\rtot he used In conurtc-tion wHh eny other Olsn Mllle sdvertleing offers.

Pert

^36.00

Soft, Touch^

32.00

The Clinic Shoe.

for young women in white.

ei'i

Brenda Lynn Welch

Weds Mr. Maulding

.WALSTONBtJRG -Brenda Lynn Welch and Gary Leslie Maulding were iparried Saturday at two oclock at a candlelight deremony in Spring Branch Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Royce Reynolds performed the double ring ceremony.

' The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joesph E. Welch Sr. of Walstaibui^. Parents of the bridegroom re Mr, and Mrs. Gene Maulding of Largo, Fla.

!A program of wedding itiiisic was presented by P^ggy Gay of Walstonburg, organist, and Claire Bullock oifFarmville, soloist. .

: Sandy L. Welcp of Walstonburg, sister o1 the ^ bdde, served as maid of hionor. Bridesmaids were Mary Jo Thaxton of Charlotte, sister of the bride, Elizabeth A. Kucyk of New qarroUton, Md., Sandra T. Lit^n of Melbourne, Fla. and Terry L. Windham of Elizabeth City. Jamie Lynn SJirber of Melbourne, Ra. \^as flower girl.

The bridegrooms father was the best man. Ushers included Joesph E. Welch Jr. ol Greenville, brother of the bride, Robert Maulding of J^kson, Miss., brother of thi bridegroom, Randy Pitts oi Melbourne, Fla. and Steve Dameron of Lanham, Md.

" :'ilie bride, given in marriage by her parents, chose a fotoal gown of wliite silk-eid organza, silk Venise la?e and Chantilly lace over pfeau de sole. It was fashioned with an open neckline, stdnd-up . collar, sheer yoke and fitted bodice, natural waistline and full bishop sleeves ending with lace

Cotillion

Dance Set

The Daily Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.-^mday. May 1 Iftt-C-S

hostess cwnmittee. Mr. and contacted concerning guests

Mrs. R.W. Hawley can be attending the dance.

A Night in the Orient will be the theme of the annual May dance sponsored by the Greenville Cotlk Old).

The dance will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge May 7. Dancing begins at 8:30 p.m. until 12:30. Music will be furmshed by Burt Massengale and his orchestra.

Mr. and Mrs. Winton Hill are chairmen of the host and

Quilt & Gift Sfa^p Mon. 10-5 Wed -Sat 10-5 * Tuc. 10-9 Acroaa from the Muacuro of Art

758-4317'

Recipe For Mom Serves Everyone

1 Part Candlewicking ^ 1 Part Calico Whip Into Pillow Cover And Stuff!

Happy Mother^s Day

Engagement Announced

MRS. GARY LESLIE MAULDING

MARTHA ANN SAMIA...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Sarnia Jr. of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Patrick Blair Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Greg B. Mitchell of Everett, Wash. The wedding is set for June 12.

cuffs. The bodice and yoke featured an overiay of Venise lace and pearls. The full skirt and chapel train were highli^ited with scattered appliques of Venise lace. A deep flounce trimmed in lace edged the hemline. Her two-tiered fingertip veil of silkened illusion, edged with lace, was attached to a Juliet cap of lace and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white silk roses.

The maid of honor wore a

Capture That Adorable Face Forever On

Tuesdays

at Deans Photography

Childrens Day" prices on sittings portralts-Tuesdays Only Call 752-3980 to schedule your chtlds appointment

Deans Photography

203 Evuia Street

formal gown of seafoam'silk fashion^ with a fitted bodice, rolit sleeves and a cowl necklme. The A-line skirt was enhanced at the waist with a peplum and satin ribbon belt. She carried a long-stemmed peach rose with matchimg streamers. The bridesmaids wore dresses identical to the honor attendant in a grass color and carried identical flowers. The flower girl wore a gown of eyelet over taffita and carried a white lace basket with peach colored silk roses.

A wedding reception, given by the parents of the bride, immeditely followed the ceremwiy at DAR Chapter House, Farmville. The wedding table was covered with ap embroidered ciSfwork linen, cloth and decorated with spring flowers and two three-branched candelabra. Punch was poured by Lucille Craft and Betty Beaman served the cake, both of

Walstonburg. Brenda Pitts of Melbourne, Fla. presided at the register, while Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner of Walstonburg greeted guests. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beaman of Cary.

An after-rehearsal dinner, given by the bridegrooms parents, was teld at the Colonial Inn, Farmville. Parents of the bridegroom, who were celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary, were remembered with an anniversary cake.

A bridesmaids brunch, given by Sandy Welch, sister of the bride, was held Saturday morning. The bride presented gifts to her atten-dents.

After a wedding trip to Acapulco, the couple will reside in Palm Bay, Fla.

To keep cheese from crumbling when cutting, heat the knife in boUing water.

J0>'

' \0>

O'''" . vose '

W- ert'

Dear Mom,

No store-bought card could ever express how important you are to me and how much I appreciate all the time and effort and love youve invested over the years to make me the best person I can be. When I was young and rebelled against restrictions, you used to . tell me "Someday, when youre a mother, youll understand. But I didnt need to have my own children to understand that you always did what you thought was best for me. As inadequate as it may be, all I can say is "thank you. I love you.

Love,

Daughter

Deluxe perm Special including shampoo, haircut and styling.

Reg. 45.00 Now 22.50

Designer special Haircut including shampoo and styling and conditioning Directives^ Ampoule treatment.

Reg. 20.00 Nowl 4 0 0

THEHAIR SALON

756-2355 Open evenings Monday-Friday . and ail day Saturday.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University where she received a B.S.B.A. degree and is currently employed in the Social Security Administration as an operational analyst, Melbourne, Fla. The bridegroom received a B.S. degree in engineering from Ohio State University and his M.S. degree from Stanford University, California. Presently he is employed as a design en^neer at Harris Corp., Melbourne, Fla.

carotina east matt k^greenviHe

EASTERN CAROLINAS MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE. . .

Warm, Exotic, Provocative ... Soft and Romantic Youth Dew

Youth Dew ... an intoxicating blend of Oriental and balsamic notes. Rich, one-of-a-kind Long lasting. Captivating. Appeals to the established affluent women as well as the younger, more adventuresome. 1.5 fl. oz. and 2.25 fl oz A perfect gift for your mother on Mother's Day'

ESTEE LAUDER

... IS MAY 9TH

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

Carolina east mall k^greenville

SPIRITED FASHIONS FOR MISSES

Warm weather classics with the distinctive Saddlebred emblem. Polyester/cotton blend.

Knit shirt in white, red, kelly, royal, pink, turquoise, purple, yellow, black. S,M,L,XL. 18.00

Twill short with adjustable back waist, White, khaki, navy, kelly, pink. 8-18. 17.00

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

Engagements Announced

TAMMY LYNN ^ERRY.. is jfihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CarltonyGray Perry Sr. Qf Ayden, who announce her ^gagement to Dennis Earl Gila inks, grans6n of Mrs. Thelma V. Elks of GeeDwH^^d the late Mr. James F. Elks. A June 6 wedding is planned. .

MARY KIM CARGILE...S the daughter of Mr. A.F. Cargile and Mrs. Anne Gunn, both of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael Bruce Koesy, son of Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon F. Koesy of Williamston. A July 17 wedding is planned.

CARLA JO MANNING...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlyle Manning of Route 1, Williamston, who announce her engagement to Roy Taylor Lilley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Lilley of Williamston. A July 25 wedding is planned.

ESA Week

Cooking Is Fun

Week Set

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

CURRY MAYONNAISE A recipe from my sister Riyllis, who often serves this sauce with seafood.

Ayden Personals

Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held its meeting at the home of Joan Robinson. National ESA Week will be observed May 10-14.

It was reported that money was given to St. Judes Hospital and money was designated for the scholarship fund.

The state convention will be held in Charlotte May 14-16. A nominating com-

SUPPERFARE Steamed Fish Fillets with Curry Mayonnaise New Potatoes Green Peas Fresh Fruit Compote

mittee for the selection of officers for the coming year was announced. A salad dinner May 20 will be held at the home of Marie Home.

The installation of officers will be held June 10.

1 cup mayonnaise

3 tablespoons tomato , ketchiq)

2 table^xmns sweet pickle or India relish

1 teaspoon prepared spicy brown mustmd 1 tea^n curry powder

. With a fork or a whisk, mix together all the ingredients. Store, tightly covered, in the refrigerator. Makes about

IV4CUPS.

Mrs. Ivey Smith is a patient in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Mrs. Sadie Heath is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chester Hart is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bobby Smith of Monroe was a local visitor here recently.

Mrs. Audrey Hart spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. Julia Bob Edwards is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.

MARIAN CORINNE SMITH...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Madison Smith of Salisbury, who announce her engagment to James Stephen Mault Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Mault of China Grove. The wedding is planned for Aug. 14.

THE PLAY PEAK

NEW YORK (AP) -,The year 1927 stands as the all-time peak for the Broadway theatre.

In some 60 playhouses, 268 plays took place in that year. In Christmas week alone, 18 shows opened, 11 of them on Dec. 26, according to the author of The Great Wiite Way, Allen Churchill.

Show Boat and also Paris Bound opened the following night.

Births

Moooeylian

Bom to BIr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Mooneyban, Wa^ingtmi, a daughter, Cecdia Eadon, on Aprfl M, 1962, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lamar Smith, 1310 Rondo Drive, a sm, Jason Kyle, on AprU 24,1982, in Pitt MenKHial Hospital.

Deotoo B(mii tb Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wayland Denton, Roie 8, Greenville, a atm, Der^ Wa^imd, on April 24, 1962, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bomett Bom to Mr. aiKl Mrs. Phillip Allen Bennett, Beaufort, a daughter, Emily Cassandra, on /^ril 25,1982, in Pitt MemcHial Hospital.

SUpley Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Randolph Shipley, 217 Avalon Lane, a son, Jasrni Randolph, on April 25, 1962, in Pitt Memoridl^M.

~0more Boro to Mr. and Mrs. John Enunit Elmore, ll-Y S. Woodsck Drive, a daughter, Jenny Rerndxug, on April 24, 1962, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.'

Arodd Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arien Arndd Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Gwendolyn Nicde, on April 24, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Connie Ray Williams, 416 Cadillac St., twins, Danesha Nicde and Natesha Nicde, on April 25, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Knight

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. OUie Knight, Rocky Mount, twins. Celeste Toinette and Leste Antoinette, on April K, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stdms

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jeffrey Stokes, 206-A New St., a daughter, Serena, on April 25, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spring Sale-

Selected gift Items up tb

price

brass to baby gifts -

stained glass to stationery* May 3-May 8 *

something exc"'^

Q.is

happening sweek

Pac-Man Is Here

Make our store your headquarters for Home Computer Games by Atari. The console is priced at 139.88 and cartridges priced from 29.%. Pac-Man Cartridge is available at 32.88. Come to our housewares area for free demonstration,

Wine and Cheese Shop News ..

Things are busy as ever in our Wine and Cheese Shop. Currently, we are arranging a series of wine tastings open to the public. If you're interested, please stop by and sign up or, if you want more information, talk to Bill Tucker. While you're there be sure to pick up your free copy of the Wine Spectator -one of the world's leading wine publications.

Garden Shop Wonders.

A full collection of blooming plants and fruit trees has recently arrived in the Garden Shop. Also, remember that we will deliver any blooming plant to the hospital or funeral home at your request.

Another Service Offered

We now offer a complete line of wedding invitations, announcements, napkins ... all to make your day more special. Just ask the bridal consultants in our China-Crystal area about the many styles from which to choose. They'll be happy to show you this special order program and explain it to you,

Let Us Help You

Make up for your wedding portrait and on your wedding day is very important and we have eleven beau^ consultants anxious to help you. Come in and make an appointment to discuss your make up needs with them. What's more, they will be happy to do the make up for all of your bridal party on your wedding day so everyone will look their best for this special occasion.

Get on our list.

Sign up for our free wine and cheese newsletter at the Wine and Cheese Shop. We'll send you unadvertised specials on wines, beers and cheese all year long as well as a wealth of usefuI Jnformation about your favorite red, white or rose.

Edwards-Stoneman Vows Said

Peggy Lynn Stoneman and James Ra^ Edwards were married Saturday afternoon , at one ock)ck at St James Methodist Church. The Rev. Dewey Tyson performed the ,(kxleringcaem(y.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Vincent Stoneman of Greenville. The bride-, grooms parents are Mr. and ^ Mrs. Ralph Lee Edwards of Gddsboro.

A program of wedding "misic was presented by Prances Cain, organist, and Caitdyn Ipock who sang The WeMng Song and One Hand, One Heart.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a fm^ gown with a chapd train of chiffon and silk Voiise lace. The fitted bodice,

featured a Victorian neckline with a d e^irit yoke, ci^ sieieves and a natural waistline. Silk Venise lace accented the bodke, collar, and sleeves. Garlands of silk Venise lace bordoed the hemline. She wore a waltz length mantilla oi illusion accented with silk lace motifs trimmed with seed pearls wliid) Qowed from a lace cap accented with pearls. ^ carried a boixpjet of pink and white miniature roses, pom pons and miniatiffecamatkms.

The honor attendant was Patty Stoneman of Greenville. She wore a formal gown <A blue silesta and chiffon. The sleeveless blouson bodice featured a beau neckline and a natural waist tied at the side with a

rope bdt and accented with a ^ flowar. Jbe carried two s(Miia roses with babys breath, greenery and streamo^.

The iKidesmaids were Kim Ray of Fayettevle, Jennifer Stoneman of Greenville and Sh^ Deal of Charlotte. They wwe gowns Identical to that of the honor attendoit and carried a sin|^ rose vidth babys breath, greenery andstreamo^.

The motlw of the brkle wore a seafoam green street length dress of silk chiffon embroidered with pearls annind the sleeves and neckline. The mothar of the bridegroom wore a street laigth dress of dusty blue chiffon.

The bridegrooms father served as bc^ man.. Ushers included Keith Phipps of Fayetteville, Gary McLean of Greenville and Larry MilanJr.ofMorganton.

A wedding recotkm was held at Chary Oaks club house. Lisa Robinsm and Mrs. Gary McLean, of Greenville, poured punch. Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Chapel of Greenville and Mrs. Larry Milan of Morganton greeted and registered gue^. Mrs. Robert M. Harris of Arlington Heights, Dl., aunt of the bride, cut the cake and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Presser said good-byes.

A rehearsal dinner, given by the bridegrooms parents.

was held Friday ni^t at the Ramada Inn. Mrs. Myrtle G. Yoimg, grandmother (rf the bride^twm, gave an after-rebearaal party. A luides-makls lundieon was bdd at the Cokmial Inn, Farmville, given by Mrs. William G. H<dladay, grandmother of the bride.

Aftor w wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is employed with Brodys here. The Wde-groom attaided East Carolina Unibmity and is now employed wiUi Greenville UtQities.

Birth

Whichard Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Herber Whichard, Aycten, a son, Jordan Biat-thew, on April 22,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Women Plan May Luncheon

Omrch Women United cA Greenville wiQ hold its annual May Fellowship cov-arecLd^ luncheon May 7 at noon at St. James United Methodist Church here.

Bevorly Burnette, directo* (rf Volunteo-s fa* Hospice, will be the featured speaker. Hospice is ^wnso-ed by the East Canfina Scbod (A Medicine, departmoit of surgery.

Ms.'Bumette is responsible for the on going opo*ation of tte program and will direct volunteers. She lives in Fountain and is a graduate of ECU.

At the luncheoi, diecks for Migratory Kits and the Least Coin will be presented and dedicated.

The women of St. James will be serving as hostesses.

All area church womoi are invited and asked to bring a covered-dish.

Coming Soon

Wiiiterville Chiid Care Center

Infants to 4 yrs.

Call 756-4391 for details

Mothers Day Special

Gift Certiicae

United Figure Salon

This Gift Certificate Entitles your mother, slater, dauflhtgn to a complete 2 month orooram*

Compliments of YouH * On Special

*0n Special 2 Months For $30

or Treat Yourself

MRS. JAMES RALPH EDWARDS

United Figure Salon

RedOakPla2a 756-2820

The Deliy Reflector, Gwnvk!, N.C -Suodv,

mvtns aast msM k^greenve

Brushed Velvet Jewelry Box Especially For You!

Ptush beige jewelry box with brown hendy compartments Inside. Engravable tag for personalizing on outside. LuxurlousI 1S.M

Genuine Diamond On Gold-Tone Pendants And Lockets!

Round, florentined. gold-tone pendant with genuine diamond. 18 chain, 10.00.

Hearts and Butterflies.

Engraving free. Pendant chains 15/4 and 18". Both, S10.

Lockat

(Not Shown),Oval, antique locket. Engravable. 24" chain.

Oval Stick Pin With Genuine Diamond Accent!

Beautiful gold-tone stick pin with genuine diamond. At a price you can afford. Stick to our Roman Craftman Genuine Diamond Collection! $10

if ROMAN

Carolina east mall ^greenville

EASTERN CARLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE. . .

How Sensitive Are You?

Does your skin sometimes 'reacf to cosmetic products?.

Do you worry about cosmetic perfumes and additives bothering your skin?

Do you occasionally break out in biotchiness or rashes?

Do you ever have dry, flaky patches on your skin?

Does your face sometimes feel tight and uncomfortable? Even itchy?

Is your delicate skin vulnerable to premature dry lines?

If you answered 'yes' to any three bf these questions ... you will benefit from our skin care.

suDCfiensKive

Because sensitive skin has special needs, Germaine Monteil chemist have developed SUPER SENSITIVE. It's a new beauty treatment system that doesn't sacrifice effectiveness in order to be mild. Tested by dermatologists and cosmetic surgeons, SUPER SENSITIVE formulas are ultra-pure and gentle. The simple, three-step SUPER SENSITIVE system will soothe, moisturize and specially treat sensitive skin. For softer, smoother, prettier skin, you can trust irritant-free, allergy-tested, fantastic SUPERSENSITIVE care. At the Germaine Monteil counter. ^

0VMMI

Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone TSe-B-E-L-K (7S6-2355)

C4-The Daily Reflector. Greenvte. N.C.-SuDday, May 2, l

Wedding Vows Said Saturday Afternoon

Vicky Elaine Baker and Harvey Leon Tucker were married Saturday at three oclock in St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church. Bishop Stephen Jones and the Rev. Hattie Cobb conducted the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Esther Qemmons and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Henry Harrell of Grwnville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Tucker of Greenville and the late Mr. Herbert Tucker. ' *'

A program of wedding music was presented by Roger Ingram, organist.'and Gloria Brewington sang If," Endless Love and The Lords Prayer." Essie B. Thompson was the directress of the ceremony.

Annie Lee Teel of Greenville, aunt of the bride, served as matron of honor. The bridesmaid was Tonya Streeter of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom. Staci Streeter of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom, was the flower girl.

Curtis Ray Tucker of Washington, D C., brother of the bridegroom, was best

man. Ushers were yron Tucker of Durham, brother of the bridegroom. Ricky Council and McKinley Council, both of Greenville and cousins of the bridegroom. Travis Clemmons of Greenvill, brother of the bride, was ring bearer.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her brother, Glenn Qemmons, wore -a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in Chantilly lace and beaded with sequins. The fitted bodice was overlaid in chantilly lace accented with matching lace around the waistline. The sheer bishop sleeves of crystal pleated organza, were cuffed with chantilly lace and button closures and the accordian pleated skirt and train were trimmed in Venise lace. She wore an elbow length veil of illusion trimmed in silk cording and lace which was held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in Venise lace and accented with silk flowers and carried a nosegay of blue and white flowers.

The honor attendant wore a ftmal gown of dusty rose polyester with a sheer blouson bodice accented with a dr^ to the waist, a V-neckline and capped sleeves. A silk flower was featured at the waist which flowed into an A-line skirt. She carried a white mum tied with a blue ribbon.

The bri(tesmaid wore a formal gown of powder blue chiffon over taffeta designed with an asymmetrical one shoulder neckline and accented with an overlay of chiffon. The fitted bodice was complemented with a waltz length drape in the back which overlaid the flared skirt. She carried a wiiite mum surrounded with greenery.

The flower girl wore a baby blue eyelet gown tied at the waist with a blue sash and carried a basket of white pom pons.

'The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of blue lustreglo desi^ied with a V-neckline and a fitted bodice. The mother of the bridegroom wore a suede rose gown of chiffon over taffeta. Both mothers and

MRS. HARVEY LEON TUCKER

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Candy Making Supplies

Colorings

Flavorings

Novelty Picks

Fun For The Whole Fantily At

Hungates

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville

Wilmington - Raleigh - Durham

grandmothers were each presented a white carnation corsage.

A wedding reception was held at the hometof bridcr grooms mother. An afterrehearsal party was given by the mother of the bridegroom. A bridal shower was held by the mother of the bride.

After a wedding trip to New Orleans, La. the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is now employed by Meldisco Shoes as department manager of K-Mart. 'The bridegroom also graduated from J.H. Rose High School and is

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherrill Pinkston Jr. of Greenville announce the engagement of their dau^-ter, Carolyn Pinkston Lincoln, to Karl Walter Prinz, son of Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Merle E. Prinz of Georgetown, Tex. The wedding will take place June 27.

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presently with the U.S. Army Recruiting Station, Greenville.

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Engagements Announced

Bridal Policy

A black and Mdiite ^ossy flve by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For puUlcation in a Sunday edition, the infnmation must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagemoit pictures must be released at least three weeks prtor to the wedding

date. After three weeks, only an announconent will be printed.

Wedding write-(gw will be printed throu^ the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an an-

Ite Dally Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.-Sunday, May I, lMt-C-7 nouncement. Wedding forms __________

and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflectm^ one week prior to the date oi the wedding. All informatk should be typed or written neatly.

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BETSY JEAN HATHAWAY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Hathaway of Ayden, >a1io announce her engagement to Jeffrey Thomas Heath, son of Mr, and Mrs. A.E. Heath of Maury. A une 20 wedding is planned.

LINDA DIANE FIELDS...is the daughter of Mr. apd Mrs. Howard Allen Fields of Roanoke Rapids, who announce her engagement to Raymond Woodrow Bramlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sims of East Point, Ga. The wedding is planned for Junes.

Eaker-Morris Vows Exchanged

Sharon Chatman Morris and- C. Scott Eaker were married Saturday afternoon in the garden at Woodside Antiques, home of Mrs. Leota Tyson. The Rev. Joe Friddle performed the double ting ceremony.

Ml^. Elizabeth Chatman of Cottage City, Md. is the brictes mother. Her father is the late Robert Chatman of Scosdale, Ariz. Mr. and Mr C. Hugh Eaker of Cratnerton are the bride-gro^s paints.

Hridal attendants were Mr& Dallas DeMay, the

brides sister from River-dale, Md. and Mrs. Pam Johnson of Greenville. The brides daughter, Carley Morris, was flower girl.

Groomsmen were Eddie Davenport of Greenville, Ricky Campbell and FYeddie ElksofGrimesland.

The bride wore a formal gown of ivory matte jersey styled with a fitted bodice with a yoke of sheer chantUly lace. The long fitted sleeves were also fadiioned In Chantilly lace. Satin peach ribbons encircled the waistline.

The attendants each wore

a formal gown of peach crepe trimmed with ribbons and lace. The flower girl wore a formal gown of peach with attached pinafore trimmed in ribbons and lace. They each wore spring flowers in their hair and carried bouquets of spring flowers.

Billy and Sandra Stinson provided wedding music. They sang Leather and Lace, Would You Be My Lady and The Sweetest Thing.

The reception was held in the Cabin where guests were greeted by Mrs. Tyson and Donna Oldham. Refreshments were served by Sandra Spence, Patti' Weisenberger and June Holder^

The rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Johnson for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Grimesland.

The bride is a nurse at Pitt Orthopedic Service.

Births

Stallings Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl Stallings, Kinston, a son, Todd Allen, on AprU 25, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

, Warren

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Darrell Warren, Robersonville, a son, Joseph Darrell Jr., on April 26,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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C--Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvilJe, N.C -Sunday, May 2.1982

Miss Williams Is Bride

DURHAM - Martha Moye Williams and Owen Langley Simmons were united in marriage Saturday evening at eight oclock. Dr. Beltwi Joyner and Dr. William K Quick of Metropolitan United Methodist Church, Detroit. Mich., conducted the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Sutherlin Williams and granddaughter of the late Mrs. Novella Moye Williams of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Langley Simmons Mang and Mr. Claude Ray Simmons, both of Mobile, Ala.

A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. Rudolph Kramer, organist,

and the Rev. Charles Smith, vocalist. Playing the trumpet was James Ketch.

The maid of honor was Princess Anne Williams of Durham, sister of the bride. Emily LuAnn Biggs of

Charlotte. Julian Bradfom Branch of Atlanta, Ga., Elizabeth Ann Crosby of

Mobile, Ala., Carol Sue Downs of Lincoln. Mass., Pamela Rheimon Pace of

Richmond. Va., Robbie Hunt Burton and Mrs. Joel Craig, both of Durham were bridesmaids.

Thomas Carlyle Weller Jr. of Mobile, la., seized as best man. Ushers included Samuel Walter Jones Of

Atlanta, Ga., Stephen Allen Jones of Sandy Hook. Conn.,

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Samuel Marston, Benito Herman Minto and Robin Caldwalder Herndon III, all of Mobile, Ala., Edward Sutherlin Williams III of Durham, brother of the bride, Wjlliam Neville III and Steven Wri^t Scott, both of Jackswi, Miss.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her mothers gown of candlelight satin and handmade alencon lace. The lace bodice was fashioned with a rouraled collar and accented with seed pearls and long tapered sleeves. The skirt had lace panels extending from the waist to the cathedral len^ train. The veil, overlaying the train, was trimmed in matching lace and attached to a cap of lace and satin. She wore a diamtxid and pearl pin of her great-grandmoiers and carried a cascade bouquet of gar^ nias, white iris, calla lillies and stephanotis centered with blue delphinium and forget-me-nots.

The attenents wore formal

gowns of silk taffeta io periwinkle blue. ThM featured a fitted bodice wim a cummerbund and full crinoline skirts and were higUighted with an the shouldo- ruffle that plunged in the back and gathoed to form a V-neckline in the front. They carried cascade bouquets of blue and purple irises, blue and white lilacs and periwinkle accented witti a Uue satin ribbon.

At the wedding recepon, the taUe was decorated with a five tiered wedding cake and flowers and ribbiuis to match the wedding theme. Mrs. Armecia Evre Black greeted guests.

After a wedding trip to ffilton Head, S.C., the couple will reside in MobUe, Ala.

The bride attended St. Marys High School in Ralei^ and attended Un-ivrsity of North Carolina and graduated from Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Tex. She is currently employed with E.F. Hutton, Mobile, Ala. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of South Alabama and is the ovi^r and manager of O.L. Simmons and Co. MobUe,Ala.

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Wits End

By Erma Bombecjc

Psychok^r (rf the Soap Opera sounds like smnething my kids would schedule their senior year around, but would need a lab fee to covo the cost of a new TV set.

There really ES such a class being tau^t ^ a professor in New Jersey udw, with 54 stucteits, sits around and dissects the basic human motivations bdiind the soaps.

From what theyve already observed, they are predicting that in another 10 years, there will be more sex in the afternoon and more nudity.

Thats like saying to a pregnant woman you are going to be more pre^iant next month than you are right now.

Besides, I ckmt for a minute believe a word of it. You all know my theory on nudity... if God had meant for us to walk around naked.

He would never have invented the wicker chair.

Using .that same princ^le, the soaps will never produce more nudity than the traffic can bare... bear!

It just isnt realistic. To begin with, three-fourths of the soaps take place in the dramatic confines of a hospital. There isnt one piece of equipment in a hospital that is not chilled before using .. . tables, instruments, hMdles, etc. Do you honestly think there is an actor or actress in this world who could keep that kind of pain secret?

Secondly, one-third of the performers on soaps are 55 or over. With all due resj^t, the human body at this age, especially when bare, is not

Birth

Perry

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Wilkie Perry, Oak City, a son, Brian Maurice, on April 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

another fanny with Calvin Klein branded on the backside, I could still go in peace.

1 say to the soaps, Give it a rest! Its going to take at lea^ another 10 years for me to get my curiosity back.

your basic religious experience.

Pet^e are becorafog bored with the human anat(Mny. There arent too many cw-ners wie can turn these days without a feding hes been there before. Joggers wearing shorts with racing stripes that go all the way up to the apnpits fill the streets. Bodybuilders basted in oil fin the magazines. Bath^ wearing little pieces of crodieted string, scarcdy big enough to set a glass on, jfUl. the beaches. And if I never see

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, May 2,1982C-

GOREN BRIDGE | Legislotive Tax Deductions Under Study

, BY CHARLES tL GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C1962 Tribun* Company Syndic*. Inc

ASK OMAR

Q.Three nembera of oar fearaome and I ore ia dioogreement. After an opea-iif bid haa been passed rennd to openers right-haad opponent and he balances, can opener then make a jnmp shift? If he does, is it forcing? I maintain that opener shonld not jnmp shift since he knows that partner has nothing. My friends say the opener can jnmp shift and that it is then forcing to game on his partner. I can't find a discussion on this ^nation in any of the books, W l would appreciate your m^roplyMrs. C. J. Smith, w Toledo, OUo

* (This question has been ^ awarded the weekly prize.)

A. To make matters w somewhat clearer, we are S discussing a sequence such as % the following: f South West North East 1 Pass Pass 2 30-3

First, does a jump shift such as that shown' by f Souths second bid exist? Yes, it does. Second, is it for-; cing? To answer that ques-;tion,-we must first decide kwhat sort of hand South has I for a jump shift over the reopening bid.

Obviously, South cannot have game in hand. Bear in mind that he didnt open the bidding with a demand bid, but simply with one spade. Also, he did not leap to game in his second suit. Therefore, this jump shift cannot be forcing, for North might have a complete bust.

Next, can it be a hand . where South requires quite a Si bit in the way of high cards to make game? Of course not, because South knows from Norths original pass that his partner has little or nothing in the way of high cards.

Thus, we can define Souths hand. It is a hand not strong enough for a demand

SERVED AS PAGE ^Anne-Lynne Davis of |Greenville served as a page i'iflvGov. Jim Hunts office w during the week of April $ 19-23. She is the daughter of *Dr. and Mrs. K. Joseph ^avis and is a freshman at' ip.B. Aycock.

bid but so powerful distribu-tionally that a fit or merely a key high card in one of his suits will give him good play for game. For example, a hand such as:

AK10xu<7AQ10xxOxAx

If the second suit were a minor, the hand would probably have to be slightly better:

AKlOxxx^xOAKlOxx+x

Notice that the second hand will make g:me opposite any bust that contains long diamonds. Even queen-third of diamonds could be enough.

We hpe now answered the question of whether the bid is forcing. Since South cannot have gamei in hand, the bid cant be forcing. However, he is not looking for a good hand from partner. Rather, he needs a good fit for one of his suits.

Q.-Wht do you do with a partner who bids on score? She will open the bidding and then drop me when 1 make a jump shift because we have a 60 partscore. R. Evans, Chicago, lU.

A.Try and explain to her that a jump shift is unconditionally forcing, and that there are rather ijhefty bonuses for bidding and making slam. If she continues to drop you when you jump shift, the final recourse is to drop her. If she is too good a friend, resign yourself to suffering in silence,

Send any questions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Gorens Bridge Complete, a $9.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received. Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

DEFERS VISIT NEW DELHI, India (AP) Prime Minister Indira Gandhi may put off until as late as December a visit to the United States that had been tentatively planned for July, officialssay.

By CRAIG WEBB

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Legislators will consider changing North Carolinas income tax laws this summer to allow most lawmakers to claim hundreds of (Wlars in new tax deductions for their General AssemWy work.

The proposal by the joint Revenue Laws Study Com-mittee. would allow legislators to claim an automatic $50 deduction for expenses every day the General Assembly is in session and every day during a recess of four days or less.

Legislators would not have to account for their expenses to justify the $50 daily exemption. '

Currently, legislators must account for all business expenses they claim, and they are not allowed to claim deductions for weekends unless they were on official business.

The proposed new exemptions would be particularly valuable during odd-numbered years, when the General Assembly meets for about six months. In 1981, for example, there were 50 .Saturdays and Sundays v. lile the Legislature was meeting. If the proposed changes had been in effect then, a legislator could claim $2.500

in business exposes for those days.

The pn^wsal, however, w(xild not aj^y to l^islators living within SO miles of Raleigh. They would have to continue providing receipts to prove any expose deduc-tios they claim.

The revision is patterned after a change in the federal tax code that Congress approved last year. Sabra Faires, an attorney for the North Carolina General Assembly who helps write tax laws, said the only major difference is the federal change is retroactive to 1976, so legislators can file amended returns seeking to recoiQ) past exposes.

Ms. Faires said the federal change already is resulting in a much lar^r deduction for most pecle and the states proposal would add to the benefits.

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, and co-chairman of the joint Revenue Laws Study Committee, said the extra benefits from the proposed change are justifiable because legislators werent being compensated enough.

"In one way it offsets the additional expenses' we have, he said. "For example, you're allowed mileage for one round-trip drive from

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your IxHne to the L^ature each week. But I often have to make many tr^ that Im not reimbursed for. Getting per dim helps defray the cost....

I look at the $50 a day as a break-even proposition, be adSed. There may be a week I make $10, but the next week, if I have to drive back hon, I spent $75 or $100. Donna Jones Burton, executive directw of Common Cause of North Canfina, called the pn^iosal out-rageoiK.

Weve recognized that

BUS SERVICE TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Regular bus service between Egypt and Israel began Thursday in another step towards normalized relations following Israels April 25 withdrawal from the Sinai Peninsula.

salaries for Nwth Carolina legislators are too low thats a peril bf being a citizoi legator, she said. But this is a little of a

back-door approach. Im wondering if theyre doing this to avoid going through the front door and treating this as a pay raise.

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C-lO-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Suadey, May % 190

THE QUIZ

Answers On C-13

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 poihts for each question answered correctly)

1 British Foreign Ministervisited the U.S. to continue talks with Secretary of State Haig over the Falkland Islands crisis.

a-Pym b-Carrington c-Moncrieff

2 Argentina's Foreign Minister Nicanor Costa Mendez was also in Washington, D.C. to attend a session of the OAS called by his nation. "OAS" stands for

3 Despite numerous problems, Israel turned over the Sinai Peninsula to Egypt. TRUE OR FALSE: The U.S. is one of the nations 'participating in a multinational peacekeeping ' force there.

4 The new constituent assembly of El Salvador elected former army major Roberto d'Aubuisson to serve as its leader. TRUE OR FALSE: The U.S. had supported d'Aubuisson for this position.

5 Consumer prices fell by three-tenths of a percent in March, the sharpest monthly drop in 17 years. During a deep recession, it is (CHOOSE ONE: conrimon, uncommon) for

' prices to go down. ^ .

newspicture

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

Argentine citizens held a huge rally to support their country's troops in the Falkland Islands. Shortly before the demonstrations, British commandoes supported by warships and aircraft went ashore on South Georgia Island and seized control of Argentine positions there. TRUE'OR FALSE: Britain formally declared war oh Argentina when it invaded the island.

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points tor each question answered correctty)

newsname

(10 poihts if you can identify this person in the news)

As the monarch of the Netherlands, I recently visited a number of U.S. cities and addressed a joint session of Congress to honor the 200th anniversary of diplomatic relations between our two nations. Who am I?

1 Soviet President Brezhnev appeared in public after a mpnth-long absence, dispelling rumors that he was gravely ill. Brezhnev attended a celebration of the 112th anniversary of the birth of (CHOOSE ONE: V.l. Lenin, Karl Marx), the father of the Russian revolution.

2 Dead at age.74 is Cardinal John, Cody of (CHOOSE ONE: Chicago, Philadelphia), the. largest Roman Catholic Archdiocese in the U.S.

matchwords

3 Also dead at 89 is Archibald MacLeish, one of the world's most beloved (CHOOSE ONE: poets, actors).

4 Alberto Salazar, the winner of the 1981 New York Marathon, scored a victory in the 1982 Boston Marathon. TRUE OR FALSE: Salazar set a new world's record in the event.

(4 points tor each correct match) 1-communique a-disruption or disturbance

5 With thirteen consecutive victories, the (CHOOSE ONE: Atlanta Braves, Chicago Cubs) set a new major league record for games won at the opening of regular season play.

2-communism b-message

3-communion c-ordinary

4-commonplace d-mutual participation

roundtable

5-commotion

Family discussion (no score)

Was the U.S. right in trying to remain a neutral mediator in the Falkland Islands crisis? If not, which side should the U.S. favor in the dispute, and why?

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

VEC, Inc.,53-82

e-a political/economic theory of government

U.S. Observes "Year Of Eagle'

WASHINGTON (.AP) -'This is the year of the American ea^e.

Two centuries ago, on June 20, 1782, Americas Continental Confess adopted the great white-headed bird as a national symbol. President Reagan has signed a joint congressional resolution to make official the eagle year designation by the National Wildlife Federation and thus help along the celebration.

'The peak of the celebration will be June 20, designated as American Eagle Day.

'There is something 'to celebrate - if you like eagles. Although the big, bald bird is still listed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service as endangered in 43 of the lower 48 states and threatened in the other five, indications are that cjt is coming back, slowly.

Another check on its progress has been made by some 4,000 observers during the Wildlife Federations

third annual census, the most complete mid-winter count available. In 1981 there was a 5 percent increase to 13,709, including an estimated 9,500 migrants which had flown in to avoid the worst weather in Canada and Alaska. This is two or three tiines the number tallied in other more limited censuses by the Wildlife Service and others.

'The National Audubon Societys scientific director, Dick Plunkett, believes the breeding pop^ation is holding its own in Florida and increasing somewhat in the Great Lakes region and (^er northern states. For instance, two dozen nests were spotted last season in Maine, where only three or four were found a decade ago.

It was partly a matter of luck that the eagles image now appears on the Great Seal of the United States, on dollar bills, uniform buttons, flag staffs, stamps, door knockers and what-have-you. Congress OKed an eagle de

sign dictated by its secre- tions of three committees

tary, Charles Thomson, after and several artists during a

rejecting the reconunenda- period of six years.

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ByTODDR.EASTHAM SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-A growing number of SalvadMan refugees seek the protection (A a govemmoit whidi is chief supporter of the regime many have fled in fear fOT their lives.

U.S. immigration and Salvadoran embassy officials put die overall number of Salvadorans in the United States at less than 100,000, but members of Salvardoran communities say that figure is far too low.

Siqiport and relief organizations say there are 200,000 to 300,000 from a country with a peculation of fewer thanSmilliem.

'They are still coming, settling mostly (Ml the West Coast but also in New York, Houston and other large cities.

'Diey call themselves refugees from political oppression and demand asylum. The U.S. government calls them economic migrants subject to deportation back say the refugees Into the arms of their tormCTtors.

Most come by foot or bus overland through Central America and Mexico, with student or tourist visas or no visas at all. U.S. Immigration officials ^ve an official influx figure of at least 600 a month.

Of the more than 6,000 Salvadorans that filed petitions fot asylum with immi-^ation officials in the 1981 fiscal year, only 154 were considered. All but two were denied. In that time, 10,473 Salvadorans were deported.

Salvadorans in this country say that policy is inhumane

and unrealistic in die face o mounting pcditical vkrience at home.

I asked for political asylum, but they didnt answer my petition," said SalvackM*, 19, who refused to give his last name for fear his family would suffer reprisals.

If I go to El Salvador, tlKy are going to kill me right now. I know that much," he said. We demand the status of refugees. 'There is a war on.

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The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C -Sunday, May 2,19C-C-UProspect Dims For Close Vatican-Chinese Ties

: By SAMUEL KOO

> Associated Press Writer . VATICAN CITY (AP) -Despite repeated overtures 3)y Pope John Paul II, ^oman Catholic Church officials here and in the Far East say there appears to be 3ittle hope the Vatican can Reassert its control over the faithful in mainland China. ^.Without any Vatican ties in large part deprived of the ri^t to worship openly and regularly, Catholics in China have doubled in number since Mao Tse-tungs djfath in 1976 to an estimated ^J^million, according to new ijKures compiled by the purch officials.

^However, church sources ^ Rome, Hong Kong and Taipei, the Nationalist jAinese capital, say the jdainland church, which

operates under heavy government influojce, has let it be known that it would not accq)t papal autlMHity again, even if the Vatican severs its diplomatic ties with the Nationalists on Taiwan.

Since his election as pope in October 1978, John Paul repeatedly has made overtures to Peking. During his Asian tour last year, he said China should forget about the past and reestablish ties with the Vatican that were broken after the Communist victory in 1949.

The church in China, represented by the Patriotic Catholic Associaticm, follows the basic ritual of Catholicism but its hierarchy handles church affairs independent of the Vatican.

For one thing, it has w-dained a bishop without the approval of Rome.

Vatican officials say a tactical mw was made in the appointmart over P<^ Jdm Paul IIs name of Monsignor Dominic Tang as ardibishop for Canton last July.

Tang had spit 21 years in a Chinese prison and Vatican sources as well as church officials in Taipei and Hong Kong say the Holy See misread the intentions of the Chinese government regarding Tang.

The appointment, heralded as a major papal gesture ol conciliation toward China, backfired and drew sharp criticism from the Chinese CattKdic organization vdiich accused the pope of interfer

ence.

The ailing 74-year-old Tang was then removed by Peking church authorities even as an ordinary bishop in CanUm, a posltkm given him by the Chinese hierarchy in October 1980. The 1982 Vatican Yeaito(dc still lists Tang as archbishop of Canton.

In March, after the pontiff appealed to all Roman Cathdics around the world to pray for the Chinese Catholics who have been tried amid various experiences and sufferings, a Chinese Catholic leader accused the pope of vicious slander and blasphemy.

In the past few years, Peking's communist regime, in line with its new moves toward the West, has relaxed religious restrictions. The

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAY 2,1982

from the Carroll Righter Institute

: I GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early morning finds it lecessary to guard against some upsets or unusual condi-; jtions that can test your patience. Accept conditions as Jhey are and don't become irritated.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Morning is not a good time Jor discussions but the afternoon is fine and you can get i ^ood results then. Be wise.

I TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Keep calm when a close i family tie appears itching for a fight. Take time to im- j)rove home conditions early in the day.

> GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If a family member [ 2>ecomes irritable, keep silent and then conditions im- J)rove. Show that you are understanding.

; MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure to i ^eep promises made to close ties. Study what repairs need to be made at home now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use tact when dealing with others and then you can easily put across your own ideas. Plan the future more intelligently.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be alert to opportunities coming your way at this time. Sidestep one who is detrimental to your future progress.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Steer clear of an acquaintance who is too demanding and seek the company of congeniis. Take no risks with your reputation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use tact in dealing with family members and maintain harmony at home. Do whatever will add to your present prestige.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study new ideas that could bring you added income in the future. Follow the philosophy that is best for you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Ideal time to engage in favorite hobby with congeniis. Be sure to show thoughtfulness to others today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to study new ways to have added abundance in the days ahead. Make plans to improve your social life.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to please your friends today instead of worrying about personal affairs. Try to comprehend worldly matters better.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can easily understand the importance of making changes for the better in any situation, whether in business or personal matters. Give good religious training and teach to be optimistic.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 3,1982

GENERAL .TENDENCIES: This is a day when you should try to be more agreeable with associates instead of forcing issues. You can easily rise above some difficulties and make this a most productive day.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find a new way of solving a difficult problem. Be more agreeable with a new acquaintance who could be helpful to you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try not to b^ too forceful with others in order to gain your personal aims. Be more , concerned with doing your work well.

Sleepers Aren't True Pedestrians

; DENVER (UPD-A fami-^ of four asleep in their beds eannot, under any rules of Common sense, be considered pedestrians just ^ause a motorist drove her car through their bedroom, flie Coiorado Court of Ap-{ieals ruled.

^An attorney for Peggy $Iargaret Simpson, whose car went out of control Oct. 7, fe77, as she was returning Borne from a party where she IJad been drinking, claimed ^e sleeping family should be wnsidered pedestrians tinder Colorado's no-fault auto insurance law.

: 'The vehicle went throu^ a wall and came to rest in a' diilds bedroom. Rubble and debris blocked the door to the other child's room.

Ms. Simpson was sued in Aams County District Court by Darvin and Jackie Smith ori behalf of themselves and their two children, Andrew and Bruce. 'The family was awarded $13,339.84 in compensatory damages and $J5,5 00 in punitive damages.

jTo include persons secure injtheir homes, and asleep in their beds, as pedestrians' iiBder the act simply does not cijmport with common s^, the appeals court said Thursday in unani-nifeusly rejecting the claim.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have excellent ideas that should be put in operation quickly for best results. Sidestep a fair-weather friend.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find best way to handle tasks which you have committed yourself to and gain the respect of others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find out what is expected of you by associates and cooperate more with them. You have creative ideas that need expression.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Don't get downhearted because you think you have too big a workload. A time to put more effort into your work.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show more coUrtesy to others and gain their goodwill by being more cooperative. Avoid one who is a time waster.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do whatever will bring more harmony between you and close ties. Get rid of whatever is causing disharmony.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Steer clear of situations that could bring trouble. You must exercise more patience in handling a civic matter.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more objective in business dealings and get better results. Look for ways to improve your financial status.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may be anxious to gain a personal aim but don't be forceful with others in trying to do so. Be sensible.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your ambitions are fine but gain them tactfully and not forcefully. Avoid one who is not thinking straight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. . he or she will be one who will first study every possible way of doing things, and then follow through on a plan in a positive fashion. A modern-age person here who will not waste time with the antiquated.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

f 1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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p(^ welcomed this, but he called for even greater religious freedom and said the link with the Oiair of St. Peter is indispotsable.

The Vatican would like to see the Chinese authorities, whose official pdicy is to foster atheism, grant freedom for priests to celebrate Mass anywhere in the country and allow the establishment of seminaries, according to the Vatican sources who asked not to be named.

Debite the v independent stance by the Chinese church leaders, Vatican sources say, there is evidence that rank-and-file Chinese Catholics still feel attachment to the p(^ and the Holy See. They cite letters and reports from visiting church officials indicating that the Vatican Radio's shortwave Chinese-language program is heard by a large number of Chinese Catholics.

The Chinese Catholics on the mainland, after all the suffering, have become more audacious and stronger in faith and are actively converting friends and relatives, especially the young, the Most Rev. Matthew Kia Yen-wen, archbishop of Taipei, said in a recent interview with The Associated Press in Taipei.

He said reports from missionaries and visitors returning to Hong Kong from the mainland indicate there are pockets of heavy concentration of Catholics in Hubei, Fujian and Jiangxi provinces in southern China.

He said recent estimates put the number of Chinese Catholics as high as seven, million, but he added that 6 million is a more reason

able figure corroborated by visitors and overseas Chinese Christians with ties to the mainland, a country of one billion people.

Church officials and missionaries on Taiwan claim the Vatican has ne-^ected the interests of the Taiwanese Catholics in its effort to woo the Catholics on

the mainland.

We say we have no political aims anywhere in the world, but the message ^ts lost vriKn we do such plainly pditical thing youth center south of Taipei, Kia said.

He criticized the Vatican for not naming a cardinal for Taipei after the death in 1978 of Cardinal Paul Yu Pin and

downgrading the Vaticans diplomatic representation in Taipei from the am-bassasdor-level apostolic pro-nuncio to charge daffaires.

Kia said the church counts about 300,000 Roman Catholics in Taiwan, an island nation of 18.^million people.

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Crossword By Eugene Shtffer

ACROSS

1 Crying loudly 6 Deck units

11 Invent

12 Arabian gazelles

14 Forage grass 52 Video

15 Porter

16 Indian enemies

17 Dissolves 53 More

19 - loss peculair

20 Uan-to 54 Winter

22 "Annabel "

23 German river

24 Made gentle 26 Ingenuous 28 Damage

30 Actor Mineo

31 Flashing

43 Gorilla DOWN 44Misse 1 Singer homes Franklin

46 Alias: abbr. 2 Ransom

47 Amerind 3 Grain 49 Shore lard 4 Particle 5lJacketpart 5 Push away

llOi^r covering 13 Boies 18 Meadow 21 Test records SStews ' 2STopedi

Philippines' Rebels Pose Real Threat

" 1_____Ka /cniArrillfic^ rmilH

6 Recent First 27 Spigot Family 29 Purifier

7 War god 31 Battle

8 Disencumber mementos

9 Century part 32 Elviss

10 Lists of birthplace candidates 33 Thatdied

gliders

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

lights 35 Personal histories

39 Hints

40 Car feature

of the 50s 42 Highlander

34 Part of RSVP

30 Climbed

37 Used in subways

38 Some parties

41 Nick Charless wife et al.

44 Rescue

45 Vend

48 Dr.s sch.

5-1 50 Craps table Answer to yesterdays paule, item

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By DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writor

NAGA, Phippines (AP) - Two men sit on the worn woodai floor of a remote hut, a sleeping infant and a Soviet-made automatic rifle lying nearby.

The men identified themselves as red Iters in the Communist New Peoples Army, part of a revcriution they admit may be more than 20 years away in the Riilippines.

But their presence here in the scenic ^ once-peacefid Bicol region of Luzon 150 miles southeast of Manila, the nations capital, signals a violent if not an immediate threat to President Ferdinand E. Marcos, who has been in office for 16 years.

The government acknowledges the rebel army has recently expanded into all 72 provinces, but Jiarcos said recently it no longer poses a dn^r to national security.

If Marcos says communism is bad, then it must be good - its as simple as that for rural people, said Ka Oscar, a middle^lass coUege graduate who said he joined the rebels ei^t years ago. He added that military harshness and government failures have attracted more people to communism since Marcos lifted eight years of martial law in January 1981.

Ka Oscar, 39, and Ka Ari, 29, both regional guerrilla leaders, talked to a reporter at a hillside coconut farm never reached by government soldiers. The rebels would not allow photographs. They refused to disclose their civilian names or give family backgrounds, saying they feared mUitary retribution against relatives.

Both claimed they had led ambushes against soldiers, police and "despotic landlords as well as more-peaceful efforts to help the rural poor and build a revolutionary government from the grass roots. Some New Peoples Army units provide medical care, conduct seminars and levy taxes, they said.

Clashes between the guerrillas and government forces occur almost daily around the Philippines. Twelve government soldiers and two civilians were Idlled in mid-April a few miles from the coconut farm.

The guerrilla army wants to bring down 'Marcos government and close down U.S. military bases in the country. 'Their movement has attracted peasants, students, priests, former soldiers and at least two local beauty queens. One guerrilla leader once was a town mayor; another the former president of a government school.

But their bases in remote villages are a long way from Marcos Malacanang Palace and Manilas daily bustle.

'The military has estimated the strength of the New Peoples Army at 3,000 to 5,000 armed fighters nationwide, but Marcos recently said there were 300 on the island of Samar, and 300 others here on Luzon and thats about all.

The guerrillas called such claims government pn^aganda but they declined to give their own count.

Ka Oscar said they are organized on 34 fronts with several armed squads of from 7 to

11 and at least one larger armed group on each front.

Me said the force has no national leader.

Before we would accept any leader, he must first declare he is fighting for the interest of the people and is willing to form an alliance against the -M^os-U.S. dictatorship, said Ka Oscar, ^weking a corduroy hat, a li^t shirt and waterproof blue pants. Ka Ari was in the casual clothes of a PhiliKiines college student.

'The New Peoples Army was organized in 1969 as a Maoist movement replacing the defunct Soviet-oriented Huk rebels of central Luzon. Over the years, Oscar said, it has developed a unique Philippine revolutionary dogma with few foreign ties.

The rebels say their inspiration comes from international communism, the 19th century Filipino revolt against Spain, the subsequent Philippine-American war and the underground resistance against the Japanese during World Warn.

'The rebels say they shun alcohol, rarely see city life and claim to live on the equivalent of 45 cents a day. They eat root crops v4ien rice is not available and rarely eat meat. Ari and Oscar speak the flawless English of Philippines college graduates, but they said 85 percent of the rebels are peasants, witii an avera^ age of 25.

About half are women, Ari said.

As the guerrillas talked in the two-room hut, their 18-year-old logistics officer stood in the doorway holding an M-16 rifle marked Property of the U.S. Government.

The weapon was taken from an ambushed Fflipino soldier, Oscar said. The Soviet-made rifle on the floor came from a gun smuggler, he added, laughing at government reports that a white helicopter and a submarine had landed crates of foreign weapons for Philippine rebels.

Oscar also said the perrilla armys support comes from an agrarian reform tax.

He explained the tax comes from money saved by farmers through guerrilla efforts. He said that farmers who earn less than the equivalent of $1 a day often have to borrow, rice to feed their families and are forced to' pay back with 300 percent interest at harvest time. The guerrillas convince the lenders to lower the rate, Oscar said.

He said rural people are worse off now than they were before Marcos declared martial law in 1972, and now there are more military

dbUS6S **

Gov. Fernando Pajarillo of Camarines Norte acknowledged that the number of government military personnel has increased in his province since the lifting of martial law.

If the New Peoples Army should get stronger, it will be because of the abuses of some of us in the government, Pajarillo said in an interview.

Brig. Gen. Rene Cruz, re^onal military commander, said several soldiers have been demoted or discharged for abuses of the people. But he added that a complete

1982 King FMture* Syndic*, Inc,

Bicycle Rodeo

A bicycle rodeo will be held May 8 in the main parking lot of Evans Park off Arlington Boulevard.

The event, scheduled for 10 a.m., is sponsored by various local firms and civic organizations and is open to the public.' The skills test wl consist of eight events and trophies will be awarded to the winners in each age category.

Free bicycle registration will be available for all participants.

In conjunction with the events, Mayor Percy Cox proclaimed May 2-8 as Bicycle Safety Week in Gr^nvUle.

People seeking more information on the bicycle events should contact Lee Murphy at 7524137, extension 210.

SHEEP FIELD DAY RALEIGH - A sheep production field day will be held at North Carolina State Universitys research Unit No. 1 near Raleigh May 22. The project will be sponsored by the universitys department of animal science.

HALL OF FAME RALEIGH - Donna 'Tripp of Greenville was named to Meredith Colleges Business and Economics Hall of Fame during an awards day ceremony held at the college last week. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid Tripp of 127 Greenwood Drive, Greenville.

STREETER HONORED BANNER ELK, N.C. -Montrose Ardias Streeter of Greenville, a student at Lees-McRae College, has been elected to the 1981-82 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Streeter Jr. of Greenville.

Stunt Chairman

RALEIGH - Sheri Lynn Howell, a Meredith College student, has been elected Stunt chairman for next years junior class.

Stunt is sponsored by the Meredith Recreation Association. Each class presents an original skit and piques the other classes with class songs. 'The skits are judged on script, acting, costumes and set.

Ms. Howell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ciirtis Howell of 207 Kirkland Drive, Greenville.

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crackdown would destroy morale.

You cannot pumsh them for ev&ry litUe thing or theyll Just sit down and not move any more, he said.

Cruz accused the regions 28 weekly nei^ papers of playing iq) mitary atrocities wlule ignoring New Peoples Army abuses. The end of martial law has brought a more politicly expressive provincial press while Manilas

newspapers remain lar^ypro-govemment.

Cruz maintained that the guerriUas control no territory in the region and their influence is subsiding, but the rebels and some of his own men see things differently.

The guerrillas claim their influence is felt m every nei^borhood.

A constabulary sergeant at a checkpomt on the main highway where several ambushes

have occurred said, If the (guerrillas) coqld get more weapons, there would be a full-scale; revolution.

'The soldier, who asked not to be identified, said military men never travel alone in .

uniform because of the dangerof an attack.

Rumors have been circdating in tiie region * of an open revolt by mid-year, but the two guerrilla leaders said they were in a prolonged struggle and didnt ex^t to form a full guerrilla army for 10 more years or see a Communist in Malacanang Palace for 20 years.

Ka Ari, who lives with his wife and 2-year-old daughter, said he is prepared to It that long for his chds future.

And when die happens to be of fitting age, she can join us, l^add^

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Soviet Economy Has Slowed But Shows Progress

By MARC ROSENWASSER Associated Press Writer

'MOSCOW (AP) Thms an old joke aboii four Sovt leaders riding together oi a train whai the tracks suddenly andinexiHkablyend.

Says Lein; We appeal to the revolutionary fervor (rf the masses so theyll complete the track.

Says Stalin: Round im those responsiUe ahd punish them.

Mirushchev: Lets lift up the tracks behind ib and lay them down in front.

Finally, Leonid Brezhnev, todays presidait: My advice is to close the curtains, turn off the light and pretend were still moving.

Hie Soviet economy is still chugging along, unlike that mythical train, but its bei chugging nmre slowdy in recent years. There are signs it may be losir^ more steam at a time when the average Soviet citizi still earns far less, has fewer cmisumer goods, lives in smaller quarters and eats a less balanced diet than his countapart in the West.

Soviet officials atkm, and that indu^rial growth is cQi^inulng without the periodic crises Biat beset capitalist cqditries.

^t the growth in iiulustrial output was 3.4 percent in 1981, adcording to Soviet figures, down from 3.6 in the previous yar, and bdow the planned increased of 4.1 percmt.

The Soviets themselves acknowledge that the fuel on which their economy runs is becoming scarcer and increasin^y e^qihnsive to extr:t; that workers are oftoi inefficient, and that there arent of them in the right places.

The countrys population is growing m the Moslem areas to the-southeast; its greatest natural'wealth is located in Siberia, to the north and ea^, and the majority of its pc^ation ^ill lives in the European part of the country to UK'west. In addition, the country suffers from what (me' Soaiet writer recently called a demographical Ixde - a ma^wer shortage that stems from heavy Soviet losses in WprldWarH.

Western experts say inertia on the part of Soviet offtcialdom, reluctant to make hard political decisi(s or ideological ccmcessions, is another major factor contributing toIhe economys problems.

They say the Kremlin could cut down (mi defense spending, es^ated at 12 to 14 percent of the Soviet gross national product, and put the difference into domestic ccmsumption; trmi aid to client states like Cuba and Vietnam, vmich receive smiet resources and goods at below-market prices; or increase private ownership and incentives, tactics that have st^ulated the economies of other Communist nations, such asiiungary.

However, the Soviets are not likely to cut arms spen^ at a time when the United States has begun an arms buildup, cots in aid to client ^tes would mean giving up political leyerage, a move the Soviets are reluctant to make. And major economic changes would amount to an admission that the current system, based on MarxisHeninist principles, is unworkable an unacc^table ideological concession f(' the worlds leading promoter and defender of communism.

The Soviet Union has a tremendous economy that has a lot of potential. Its not about to collapse overnight, one Western analyst said recently. But all the symptoms show it is slowing down and showing signs of strain.

Soviet industrial and agricultural production dn^ped in several key areas in January 1982, following a sluggish performance last year and disappointing results in the five-year period ended in 1980.

Data published in tb Economic Gazette, a weekly publication of the Soviet government, showed that the production of oil, steel, coal, cement, trucks and cars, and

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meat all fdl in Jamu^ fnxn the same nvmth a year ago. Thm% was only a marginal improvement in Fduary.

That means the economy is again running far behind the ambitious targets that the leado^ set, a situation that has upset Qmununist Party leadm^.

Last Novnber, the Conummist Party Coitral C(nmittee insisted that practices allowed in the past ccMrecting plans cannot be t<dm^ted. After being endorsed, the (economic) becomes law, and it is precisely as a law that everyone from wOTker to minister must treat it. The party sets the task: the [dan for 1982 m^ be not only fulfilled, but overfidfilled.

Any optimism about the Soviet economy rests l^ly (m the countrys enmous natural resources. The Soviet Union is the worids leading oil producer, second in natural gas and gold, and has great stiH'es (rf diamonds, timber, and coal.

Natural gas productkm continues strong. It ran ahead oi target last year and is expected to increase by nearly 50 percoit by 1965. Its considered the natkms best means for earning badly needed hard (convertible) currency from the energy-hungry, c^italist West.

The Soviet Unk needs Western currency if it wants to continue importing grain and technology from Western nations wliich refuse to acc^t Moscows ruble in paymoit.

The Soviets are (teveloping new ^ fields and moving ahead with the construction of six giant pipelines that will feed natural gas fimn western Siberia to the Eun^[)ean part of the country. One will extend into Western Europe. Brezhnev has called these the key constructkm projects of the 11th five-year plan.

The oil picture is less rosy, however. Earlier this year, the president of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, Anatoly Alexandrov, told a Soviet newspaper that fuel resources are running out (piickly.... Oil should be vigorously saved.

Soviet oil production, which rose dranmtically over the past 25 years, last year grew by less than 1 ^rcent, and today the Soviets are earning less for the oil on international markets because of the oil ^ut. That is thought to be causing cash-flow problems.

Such developments have prompted a search for alternative sources of energy. '

In an article published in Janua^, the deputy chairman of the U.S.S.R. state planning committee, A. Lalayants, wrote: Atomic oiei^ has a special [dace in the development of the fuel and energy complex .... Simultaneously, foundations are being laid for tappiii new sources of power - the sun, the wind....

Conservati(Mi is being urged more and more. Soviet Premier Nikolai Tikhonov, in a speech a year ago, called for ti^t restricti(is on the use of all resources. 'Hie saving of every ton of oil, coal, and metal is having an ever-greater effect, and the damage caused by their irrational use is becoming more palpable.

> To get the most for their money, Soviet economic planners say the country will spend less on building new plants and more on modernizing existing ones.

Press reports indicate that the country will go ahead with fuel-and-energy, petrochemical and metallurgical projects but that a greater percent of money will be spent on modernizing and retooling plants and on completion of unfinished projects.

Waste has been a matter of concern, in building especially. The Soviet construction minister, G. Karavayev, recently exhorted builders to use materials more carefully and do away once and for all with losses of working time. He demanded better organization and work discipline on construction projects.

Such demands are issued often, but seem to have little effect. Western analysts contend waste is built into the system.

In the West, said one expert, you either adapt or you go out of business. Here the government keeps inefficient businesses going.

Hie Communist leader of the Soviet rqiublic of Georgia acknowledged in a recent ^leech that many of the regions enterprises would have gone bankrupt long ago if the government hadnt keep them afloat.

One area where waste has seemed endemic is the government-run farms. Soviet agriculture came up with three successive poor harvests, and the shortage of grain has cut into meat and milk production, forced the country to spend hard currency on food imports, and undermined the leaderships promises of higher living standards.

Bad weather has been cited as a factor, but Brezhnev

himself has said that unfavorable weather can no longo* be Mamed fcx* all of the natkms agricultural ills.

The Si|)reme Soviet recently recommended that regional governments examine decentralization and private^riot experiments conducted in Soviet Georgia and in the northwestern republic of Latvia, indicating that the leadership may at lBt be prepared to endorse changes.

But Weston expots doubt that the Soviets will be willing to make far-reaching reforms.

Theyre trying to tinker, to take measures here and there, said (me Western analyst. But to carry out major reforms, you would need a ^amic new leadership.

The average Russian still (nsumes only about 60 percent as much meat as the average Ametl^ and must wait in long lines at state shops f(N* fresh fruits and vegetables.

Better meat and vegetable supplies are available at farmers markets, vrtjere sellers k^ the profit for themselves. But prices there are exorbitant. For instance, during the winter in Moscow, one melon sells for the e(]uivalent of two or three days of the average workers salary.

Hie Soviet Unkm has been forced to buy record amonts of grain from the West in the past few years. Imports this year may cost up to $8 billion, and the government needs hard currency to pay for badly needed technology imports as well.

In recent nmnths, the Soviet Union has been forced to lower .the price of its oil to match price cuts by other nati(^, has /sold large quantities of gold on the open market, even though gold prices are at a two-year low, and has had to ask for large new credits from West (Jermany and France.

Western experts say the Soviets are known to have S3 billion to $4 billion on dqiosit in the West and up to 2,000 tons of gold txillion in reserve.

No one is worried about them going bust, one expert

said.

But theres no boom on either.

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THURSDAY, MAY 6TH...7 PM

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City School Lunch Menu

Menus for Greenville schools this week as announced are:

Monday - breakfast: pecan twirl, fruit juice and milk; lunch: ham and cheese sandwich, buttered corn, wonderbar, oatmeal cookie and milk.

Tuesday - breakfast: cheese toast, raisins and imlk; lunch: sweet and sour pork with rice, vegetable medley, chilled peaches, egg roll and milji;.

Wednesday breakfast: jelly filled doughtnut, fresh banana and milk; lunch: spaghetti and meat sauce, spiced apples, tossed salad, roll and milk.

Thursday breakfast: poptart, fruit juice and milk; lunch: sl(^py joe on bun. green beans, fresh grapes and milk.

Friday breakfast: pancakes with syrup, fruit juice and milk; lunch: hocus pocus pizza, garden peas, chilled pineapple, apple turnover and milk.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunch menus for Pitt County schools for this week as announced are:

Monday - sloppy joe on bun, french fries, catsup, pear half and milk.

Tuesday meat loaf, rice with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls, sliced peaches and milk.

Wednesday - fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, green beans, hot rolls and milk.

Thursday baked ham, steamed cabbage, buttered Irish potatoes, cornbread and milk.

Friday - hamburger on bun, french fries, catsup, applesauce and milk.

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C-14The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May t, IMI

AnOld Art Is Continued

BRIAR MEASURED .... I^ve Jobnsra uses calipers to measure a pipe bowl at the Wilke Pipe Sbop in Philadelphia, Pa. The young pipe maker, 24, one of a handful of American master pi^ makers and the probably the youngest of the craftsmen, has finished msot of the lathe work and will use

various sanding machines to remove additionai briar root wood to finish a handsome pipe. J(4ms<m makes four or five pipes a day ranging in price from $40 to $500 each.( AP Laserphoto by Bill Ingraham)

BALLET COMEDY... Dancers (left to right) Bob Bowyer, JoAnn Bruggeman, Marianne Qair and Scott Bryant pose in a scene from Black Cockroach Pas de Deux, one of the dances performed by the Bowyer and Bruggeman American C^et Comedle in New York. The company blends all kinds of dance

with high comedy in a performance that resemUes the aftermath of a summit meeting attended by George Balanchine, Martha Graham, Jose Greco and Bob Fosse, and presided over by Ernie Kovacs. (AP Laserphoto)

People Who Create

t A gallery of photographs worldwide by Associated Press Photographers capturing a wide range of people, whose contributions to today's society is in creative outlets.

Precision ^ In Roofing

RIGHT ON THE LINE... Charles Gantt, an employee for the supported by a safety belt from the the top of the sloped roof

North Carolina School for the Deaf in Morganton, carefully while insuring an accurate line-up of the lines of the pieces of

works on the roof of a bam on the campus. Gantt was tin that make up the roof. (AP Laserphoto by Mark Phillips)

WRITER TURNED FARMER... Author Ken Keny; who led a bus full of Mowers LSIH^tag across Ammloa neaily 20 years

ago, is now a dowihhonae farmer Uving near People Are Springfield, Oregon. (APLaaerp^) Treosured

LIVING NATIONAL TREASURE ... Kabuki actor Nakamura UtaenMHi VI, left, who has been designated by the Japanese govemmait as a Living National Treasure, relaxes with Mow actor Nakamura Kanzahuro XVn recently during an interview

at New York Qtys MetropoUtan Opera House wWle promoting their sununer tour of the United States. (AP Laserphoto by Marty Ledohandler)

D-2-The DUy Reflector, GreenviUe,N.C.-Sunday,BI*y 2,1982 , ^Small Firms Us Homes To Finance Businesses

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Pressed by sluggish sales and the reluctance of old credit sources to lend them money, many small-business people are mortga^ their homes.

The extent of activity isnt quite clear, but many consumer credit companies are involved, and one conq>any, BA Business Credit Corp., has $100 million of such loans outstanding and is growing swiftlv.

All the loans, said William R. Hobson, president of the BankAmerica Corp. financial services company, are made to smalt businesses, often retail ouets. restaurants or taverns, with homes as collateral,

Hobson stresses that some of the loans

are for expansion, or even for seed money in brand-new businesses, rather than to meet ona-^ncies. But he also provides figures to show the latter is very much at work.

Last year, he said, 30 percent of applicants were rejected, though screened by brokers, accountants and others who refer potential customers. The ratio this year is 45 percent to 50 percoit,hesaid.

Adding to the pressures on small businesses, said Hobson, is that traditional sources are taxiing to draw away from small-business loans. Banks, he said, say they cant afford to make them, and some commercial finance companies establish a minimum of $500,000 for each loan.

Hobsons company, based in Allen

town, Pa., offers loans from $10,000 to $500,000, although the latter is relatively

rare.

Our current loans average $100,000, except in California, where the average has been $200,000, h said. Collateral generally is the borrowers home, but rental and cMnmercial properties are accq)ted.

Making possible this source of business financing has been the sharp rise in the market values of houses. A home bought for $45,000 a decade ago might be worth $110,000 now. Assuming a mortga^ of $20,000, up to 80 percit of the remainder, $90,000, might be available for borrowing.

Hobsons rates now range from 18 percent to 21 percent, payable in five years, but with installments made on the

PLAN YOUR HOM

The Cayman

By Jerry Bishop

Bist

Contemporary Plan Emphasizes Space

Cathedral ceilings crown the array of windows that marks the Cayman, a generously proportioned contemporary plan with an interior bursting with light and space.

Four full-sized bedrcxims. a handy utility rtxim. two and one half baths, and well-defined living areas meld to create this airy plan

Fronted by a small covered porch, entry is mto the foyer, open to the formal dining room at right and formal living rtxfm ahead. Carefully placed to offer a cozy welcome is the wood-burning fireplace, clearly visible from the foyer. The living and dining rcHim. both private and

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sizable, promise a natural setting j for entertaining, while the ! sprawling and casual family ! room-kitchen sparks informality.

With access to the basement and terrace, the family room is a hub I of family activity and is linked to ! the kitchen by a useful breakfast bar.

Three entrances maximize the ! efficiency of the bordering utility ! room. A logical location for laundry equipment, the room I also functions as a mud room. joined to the garage and^ out-. ! doors, and edges a handy half bath.

I Four large bedrooms are I lodged in tire left wing of the

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plan, with two baths, each with towel closet, neatly tucked at the end of the hallway. The master bedroom is favored with a private bath and double closets, as well as a liberal splash of natural light.

Storage problems are solved by the basement, another 1817 sq. ft. of useful space, In addition. the oversized garage allots a storage area with an outside entry for convenient storage of bicycles and garden equipment.

By ANDYLANG APNewsfeatures

The expressions about certain people following the sun might be applied to those who paint their houses.

When doing exterior painting on a sunny day, its a g(^ idea to start on the side where the sun has been and then, as you continue, follow the sun around the house. There are three advantages.,j First, the side you start on will be completely dry. Secondly, the painted area will not be subjected to the rays of the sun and therefore wont dry too fast. And finally, its a lot more comfortable to paint in the shade than in the sun.

Be sure you are standing on a sound ladder and that it is firmly planted wi the ground before you as^ it. The distance from the foundation of the feet of the ladder should be about one-fourth the hei^t of the ladder. 'Thus, a 20-foot ladder should have its feet about 5 feet from the bouse. If the base of the ladder is to rest on soft gn^ piace a board under it in such a poritk that it cannot slip. If the feet are (Mi concrete, they Aould be equipped with rubber safety treads or some other kind of safety equ^mient.

It is usually better to patat from top to bottom, sUutlQg at a left-hand comer if

possible. Professionals sometimes work across a house, especially when working with assistants and with special e()uipment. You may have to move the ladder often when you have to work from top to bottom, but its safer that way. 'The important thing is iK)t to stretch any farther than your natural reach, advice that gpes whether you are using a brush or a roller.

With an all-wood house, it is usually better to paint the siding first, the trim and sash later. This is not always practical, though, particularly when painting on a high house. In that case.

do the siding and the trim at the same time, if feasible, so that the ladder does not have to be moved too many times.

As with interior painting, the preparation of the surface is all-important. Loose and peeling paint must be-scraped and sanded. Remember, too, that new paint will not take well on old paint if the latter is glossy, in which case the shine will have to be dulled. Do all nailing and caulking before you tegin the actu^ painting.

The matter of which type of paint to use is sometimes a problem, but shouldnt be in most cases. Most of the time.

its best to use the same kind of paint as that used previously. Latex will take over oil- or alkyd-base paint, and vice versa, but you must take such a step with care. See what the paint-can label says about putting one coat over another and whether any special preparatory in-between -coat is .necessary. The oil- and alkyd-base paint manufacturers say their products give better coverage and have better durability. The makers of the good latex paints say it isnt so and that latex not only permits an easier cleanup, but is actually better because it drys faster, can be applied even if the surface is not fully dry, and allows the wall to breathe, hindering blistering and peeling. Regardless of the claims, never put on latex over the so-called chalking paints, which chalk during rainy weather and get rid of dirt when they do so.

painting

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basis (rf a 15-year loan. That means the borrowers monthly repaymaits are managea)ie, but be is {Mresoked with a sizaUe ballooo paynrk at the end of fve years.

Assuming the boirowors credit standing has ronained good, he usuaUy can be considaied awRher loan at that time, based on currart intoe^ rates. While no one can say what rates will be five years from now, Hobson suggests there is at least a chance th^ mi^t be lower.

One criticism of such practices is that the loans are made on the basis of total rather than business income. The important factor is the overall ability to handle the loan, said Hobson, and therefore his company includes income from sources othCT than the business.

CmxxivaUy, therefore, a failing business could persist as a drain on the boiTOw-s personal assets when, it has been suggeed, it might be wiser for him

to Wd or radically reorganize the business.

So far, howev^, BA Business Credit has bad few bad experiences with borrowers. It now owns 4 hoiees^as a result (rf fiMeclosures, down from 6 a short time ago, and Hobsim su^sts that if business were better in general these might never have appeared among BAs assets.

In his estimation, the industry, which he credits BA Business Credit with pioneering, is still in its infancy. TI company has four branches, in Richmond, Atlanta, Indianapolis and San Diego, and expects to open a branch in

Dfflvar, and perhaps another dty also, thisyear.

In his estimation the home mortga|e type of financing offers small-bushi^ people proprietorships and partnaishlps as weU as tho that are KXMporated an open door at a the when doors are closing.

Moreover, it adds an alternative to-brickhouse outfits that offo- hoiBe mortgage loans almo^ indiscriminatdy,^ but charge as much as 35 perce^ interest, depoxling (mi the state, at fre(juently fcMreclose. :

The BA Credtt concept is established: said Hobson. Even intaest rates ft and money becomes more available, h^ predicts many IxMTCwers wont go bacik: to their traditional sources of credit

Garden

Clinic

Q. What are some summer flowers that I can grow in shade? (A.L., Charlotte)

A. Begonias, impatiens and caladiums are three good choices. They all need fertile, well-drained soil. Mfac one to two pints of 5-10-10 fertilizer per 100 sijuare feet of bed area when preparing the soil. By using a low-nitrogen fertilizer youll get a higher ratio of flowers to foliage. Control weeds and insects and pinch off Uie flowers as they begin to fade.

Q. My beets always have a healthy Uq) but no roots. What is the problem? (E.B., Roxboro)

A. This is generally an indication of too much nitrogen fertilizer. Planting too thickly without thinning and planting too late in the season can also cause the same problem. Plant beets the first or second week in March in Piedmont North Carolina.

Q. Where do aphids or plant lice come from? (Ms. J.S., Carrboro)

A. They seem to come from everywhere. This is because they reproduce in a short time and often have large colonies whan you first see them. Sprays of malathion should keep aphid populations at a tolerable level.

Q. What is a good formula for a homemade starter solution that might be applied to newly set transplants? (G.S., Greensboro)

A. Mix four taUespoons of 8-8-8 fertilizer in a galliMi of water. If you need larger amounts, mix one pound of 848 in 10 gallons of water.

Q. Moles are ruining my lawn. They are making tunnels all over it. What can I do? (M.S., Hickory)

A, Even thou^ you see a ' lot of tunnels, the damage is probably being done by only two or Uiree moles. Tlie best way of stopping them is with a trap. Two types - the choker trap or the stake or spear trap can probably be purchased at your local hardware store. BasicaUy, moles like your lawn because of grubs in the turf. You can treat with a broad-based insecticide, such as Spectracide or Diazinon, to get rid of the grubs. You can also use a bacteria treatment which causes the grubs to eventually die of milky spore disease. Your county extension office has a folder on controlling moles in a lawn if you need additional information.

Q. Some of my Irish potatoes turn green before they are harvested. Why? (G.C.,Raeford)

A. Because they are get- ting sunburned. They are growing up throu^ the soil. Add more soil and the sun-burning (greening) problem will be solved.

Q. Please give me some advice on sidedressing tomatoes. This is my first year at vegetable gardening. (G.L., Rocky Mount)

A. Sidedressing or applying additMMial fetilizer gfter planting should be done about half-way throu^ the maturity cycle. For example, brocccdi stays in the gai^en 70 to 80 days. It should be sidedressed about 40 to 45 days after planting. There are excq>tions, as always. Tomatoes, eggplants and peppers can remain in Uie gai^n from spring until frost. They need two or three aiqilications of sidedressing during the growing season. Also, more frequent sidedressings are needed if the soil is very sandy and if it rains a lot. A good sidedressing to apply is one cup of ammonium nitrate, vriiich is 33 percent pure nitrogen, per 100 feet of row. An alternative is two cups of sodium nitrate, which is 16 percent pure nitrogen, per 100 feet of row. Or you can use four ciqis of 8-88 fertilizer per 100 feet of row. For wid^ spaced plants, you can apply two tablespoons of 8-88 in a cirle around each plant.

Q. What causes carrot roots to be short and nubby and sometimes split open? (L.D., Lexington)

A. Split carrots occur when they suddenly begin growing rapidly after a period of

stunted growth, such as wbea -; wet, favorable weather I-follows hot, dry, weatherr:-Heavy soil, rodq' soll, low:' fertility, crowded' growing-conditions and nematodes can contibute to short, nubby canxBs. -:

Sillied by the North Car, olina Agrtadhire Extenskm Service

Plants Used

Several Ways

SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) - Waterlilies are fighting' pollution, fertilizing rice, and-making coal in Bra^.

This is the cheaqiest way; of purifying water, EneaS Salati, the agronomist head-' ing the project, says.

This is the only place in the world that I know of vriiere waterlilies are being used to control both organic and inorganic waste and to help agriculture at the same time. And the results of our research can be applied in other parts of the worid.

Salati is head of the Onter, of Nuclear Energy in Agriculture, an organization that uses nuclear energy in agricultural research. It is located in Piracicaba, a. manufacturing city in southeastern Brazil.

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The Daily Reflector, GreeoviUe. N.C Sunday, May 2,

Wood, Textiles Prominent In ECU Studentjihow

SCALE MODEL - This precisely scaled model of the W^ric Jones-Lee House on Evans Street has be two Aycock Junior High studoits, Mark Elnwre and Gi^ Vacek. The two spent l(mg hours on the projecL^ tl^ chose for the recoitly hdd Aycock Sd(d Fair. mot was installed for ptic viewing at the Jones-L^ * the April 17 Heritage Tour of homes, and Is being taken to Raleigh to compete in a state level schod fair.

Simpson May Doy

SIMPSON - Galloway C. Thompson, mayor of the village of Simpson, has announced a May Day 1982 celebration to take place on Saturday, with festivities scheduled to begn at 10 a.m.

The events will open with a parade to be followed by a dedication of the villages new municipal park and recreation sites. Speakers will give brief dedicatory addresses to take place at the Simpson Mini Park site on Telfair Street.

Three bands are to be on hand to provide interludes of

musical entertainment the Marine Corps band from Camp Lejeune, Jacksonville; the G.R. Whitfield Band of Grimesland and the D.H. Conley High School Band, ROTC and Color Guard.

Various booths will be open, with food and refreshment also available.

The final event of the day is to be a Little League baseball game to get under way at 2 p.m.

In event of rain, the rain date will be the following Saturday, May 15.

New Show At EEii's

ELHAVEN - Pots by Ba and paintings by Rainhr Ih'fie are going on vsf Sunaay at EEiis little I^kNERS of the world in Belhaven. A recq?tion, tokthe public, is being hdd fitmltoSp.m.

f/iis. Behr, >riio holds BFA aqd MFA degrees from East Carolina University,- is the pdlter-in-residence at EEiis. She also teaches pottery thimigh the East Carolina University extension service.

Her pots, glazed in earth and sky tones in both functional and decorative forms, are in numerous collections in the United States and in several foreign countries. She has filled commissions fcff convention centers and other special orders in the Orient and in Europe as well

as having been commissioned to do individual pieces for private collections.

Ihrie, also a graduate of East Carolina University, is continuing to show a collection of paintings inspired by a recent tour of Russia. The paintings, which have been at EEiis for some time, have been kept on view for an extended period at the request of interested collectors and travelers in the area.

Ihrie had work included in the American Painters in Paris Exhibition held a coiq)le of years ago in the grand (^ning of the Paris Convention Center.

During the afternoon, Mrs. Behr will be on hand to demonstrate the tck wheel technique used in pottery making.

Its w(Hth saying again that the spacious exhibitkm i^;)ace afmtl by the airy expanses of Gray Gallery is a real asset when time oxnes to display a large potpourri of art such as shows of studeitfwork.

TUs years exhibitkxi of art by undo^aduate students in the East Carolina University Schot of Art, now 1 view at Gray Gallery, is a good example of how a show of such disparate pieces can be handsomely installed despite the problems such a show present.

This year, ECU students have nmnifested some dis-cernable preferences for textiles, for works constructed of wood and for mixed media work. Paintings, photograi^, drawings and ceramics do not have as large a showing as these categories have had in pasi years.

Printed scarves, knitted wearaUes, lengths of dyed, stenciled and printed fabrics are in abundance. Theres a fresh, playful air depicted in a number of the wooden pieces, some of vriiich lean toward skillfully crafted r^ licas of tools, radios, sewing machines, etc. A gold fish bovri (wiUi a real gold fish swimming'in the bowl) is incorported into an unpainted replica of a television set.

This year, too, the section devoted to the commercial arts seems to be stron^r than in recent years. And happily, humor has not been forgotten. Theres a few examples of the usual art-literary delights that always manage to crop up in such shows i.e., John Arnolds watercolor entitled And How The Fairy Queen Did Enchant The Once Known Wart.

A few pepcil and conte crayon drawings of figures, a bronze casting of hands and a terra cotta head assure that these traditional modes of art still survive.

Student artists awarded first, second and third places in the show are: first, Kris

Youth Forum AAeets Tuesday

The Youth Creative Forum will meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday at the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council office in the State Savings and Loan Building, corner of Second and Washington streets.

All young pecle interested in any form of creative writing may attend.

Alexander Graham Bell was bom in 1847 in Scotland. He emigrated to Canada and later moved to the United States and became an American citizen. In addition to inventing the telephone, Bell studied genetics and aviation and developed the hydrofoil. He died in 1922.

Hang Gliding Competition At Nags Head May 14-16

NAGS HEAD - The 10th aOnual Hang Gliding Spectacular - the oldest continously held hang gliding competition in the country will be held at Jockeys Rjdge State Park May 14-16. .

Staged from the top of Jockeys Ridge, the highest natural sand dune on the eastern Atlantic seaboard, thb event is sponsored by the D^ County Jaycees and Kitty Hawk Kites. iConq)etition will consist

of both duration-target events and distance trials, said Mark Airey, director of the>spectacular. Pilots will be trying to stay airborne as long as they can and still hit a target in the landing area about the size of a Frisbee. Other fliers will attenq)t to see who can fly the greatest distance from the peak of Jockeys Ridge, he said.

Re^tration will be held from 9 a.m. until noon May 14. The dunes will be open for

practice flights at that time. Target competition will start at noon. The distance competition will be held at Saturday at 9 a.m. and the duration coim)etition at 1 p.m. Due to weather conditions, the competition OTder may change.

Gunctson, a sculpture, A n^oe Pain oi brass, o^r and paint; second place, David Sharp fw a {rfwto-graph in the oxnmercial art category, All Colors Agree in the Dark; and third (dace, Bev Bak for a mixed media work, Bar Scene.

The under^aduate show has many pieces that will iq^peal to young and (dd viewers.

Gallery hours at Gray are 10-5 Mondays through Fridays, and 1-4 on Sundays. Admission is free.

Jerry Raynor

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI, LIBRARY

By WILLIE MAE GBBS Fans of Judy Blume will welcome Judy Blumes Story written by freelance writer Betsy Lee.

Based on personal interviews and corre^ndence, Ms. Lees book is the first fuU-length biography of Judy Blume., It answers a lot of questions - about what it was like for Judy to grow up in Elizabeth, N.J.; why and how she started to write books for kids, and vriiat the life of a best-selling author is like.

Judy Blumes Story is a lot like her books. It is about sad things, like a warm-hearted fathers death, and about silly things, like toes that crack while dancing. In writing for young people, Ms. Blumes credo is be honest, be open, even if it hurts. Therefore, her books are firmly rooted in real life. They are books about kids as real people. The same can be said of the story of her life. It is fresh, and warm and funny because this is the kind of person Judy Blume is. And because it is about real life, it is also painful. o

To the millions of admirers who watch Gary Coleman in the TV series Different Strokes, he is a superstar. To his colleagues who work with him, he is a hardworking, creative professional. To his friends, he is a rambunctious 13-year-old school kid who is also a famous person. To his parents, Gary is all these things and more.

In a book co-authored by the Coleman family and Bill Davidson, they share the story of their formidably bright, near straight-A student who just happens to be, as the book is titled, Gary Coleman: Medical Miracle. Gary Coleman is alive today thanks to a kidney transplant, the gift of life from a 4-year-old boy killed in a hit-and-run accident in 1973. His own kidney was destroyed by a rare congenital disease.

There are many fascinating aspects to the Cary Coleman story : breakthroughs in the field of organ replacement, the skill and dedication of his doctors, Garys inner strength, the enduring faith of his loving parents. More than anything else, Gary Coleman: Medical Miracle is a story of family courage: of a father who won a hard struggle out of rural poverty to make a better life for his wife and son; of a mother who studied nursing, saw her son through three dramatic medical crises and must still see that Gary takes his daily medications to fend off transplant rejection, and who had the insight to anitcipate the pscychological impact of the shortness that is a side effect of kidney transplant in the very young - and to open the door to the entertainment career that has made Gary Coleman a superstar.

BRITISH THEATER - is commemorated on a set of four stamps issued April 28. Artist Adrian George designed the quartet in pastel paintings featuring a ballet dancer on the 15>^ pence stamp, a clown on the 19^ pence, an actor on the 26 pence, and an opera singer for the 29 pence high value. Collectors interested in these stamps can contact: Stangib Ltd., 1325 Franklin Ave., Garden City, N.Y., 11530 or: The British Philatelic Bureau, 20 Brandon Street, Edinburgh EH3 5TT, United Kingdom. (Photo courtesy British Post Office).

PAINTED FURNITURE ... in deep red and bluish lavender, entitled Scenario for an Apartment, is the work of student artist Mike

Hitchcock. The two chairs on a platform are joined by a scarlet-colored chain.

N.C. Events Scheduled for The 1982 World's Fair

KNOXVILLP, Tenn. -With the opening of the 1982 Worlds Fair, a celebration of traditional Appalachian culture began Saturday and will continue through the fairs closing days in October.

The site for the Appalachian culture offerings is a 1.4-acre hill on the northern boundary of the Worlds Fair site, and can be reached by a sloping connected walkway or by aerial gondola.

Hundreds of Appalachian entertainers will be giving performances. These include individuals and groups in the categories of bluegrass, old time, country, gospel and blues music; lectures on the roots of people, crafts, storytellers, old time radio performers and many others.

Additionally, special theme weeks have been scheduled. The first of these. Folk Medicine Week, is from May 17-23. Other weeks focusing on themes are: Furry Lewis Memorial Blues Week, May

31-June 6; Storytelling Week, June 7-13; Family Week, June 14-20; Occupational Week, July 5-11; Native American Week, Aug. 2-8; Womens Culture Week, Sept. 6-12; Coal Mining Week, Sept. 13-19; Harvest Week, Oct. 11-17; and a second Family Week, Oc.t

18-24.

Of the 17 Southern attractions formed under the auspices of institutional participants, the state of North Carolina has been assigned four from this group. These are: The Mountain Heritage Center, June 7-13; Mars Hill College, Rural Life Museum, July

19-25; Appalachian State University, Appalachian Studies Program, Aug. 2-8; and North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources, Office of Folklore Programs, Sept. 20-26.

Special exhibits relating to Appalachia, original Americans of the area and folklore

themes to be on view during the entire run of the fair or for special exhibition periods include;

The International Tobacco Quilt, made from international flags once found in tobacco canisters.

The permanent Ciierokee Indian Exhibit, which in-dludes baskets and other notable Cherokee crafts and artifacts.

Wood Folk Sculpture by Carlton Garrett, featuring mechanical carved figures.

Crayon paintings by Nellie Mae Rowe, folk art portrayals of community and' folklife themes.

Portraits and Dreams, Smithsonian Traveling Exhibit, portraits of i^palachia by Appalachian children, July24-Aug.22.

Roland Freeman photography, photographs of regional folklife, July 12-25.

Stitchery by Ethel Wright Mohammed, detailed portrayals of folklife themes in needlepoint, June 7-13, and

Antique quilts. May 1-30.

HANG GLIDERS PREPARE FOR FUfiirr...PUots make their way to the top of Jockey*judge to launch tbelr crafts. Plenty

of flying will be going on at the lOth Annual Hang (Hiding ^)e^acular in to be hdd in Ni^ Head May iC IS a^ 16.

put our foot down about apartmmts being widiin walking

distance.

Wedgewcxxl Arms apartments are within walking distance of three shopping centers, a nurscrs; school, a junior high schtvtl, doctors and dentists' offices and an athletic center As if that wasn't enough, three majtir traffic arteries, 264 Bypass, Arlington Blvd., and Charles St. are close enough to he seen and not heard.

Fact is, no apartments in towmcan legitimately claim to he more cons enient to more things than Wedgewexxl Arms And, that's not all. Because VWdgewtKxl Arms is not onlv convenient, it's different in other ways, text Take the floorplans: theyre different from anything youve ever seen. And when you add in high energy efficiency, tennis courts, swimming pcx^l, and the neighborhood "feeling that these apartments will give you-well, youll just have to see for yourself

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Martin County Group Sets 'The Music Man'

WILUAMSTON - The Music Man musical is the big spring entertainment beine offered by the Martin County Community Players, scheduled to be presented in the Martin County Auditorium, Williamston High School, May 14-15.

Curtain time is 8 p.m. each evening. Tickets are priced at $5 for adults, and at $4 for students, children and senior citizens.

Allen OsbcHne is directing, Katerina K. Whitley and Christine F. Griffin are sharing in musical direction, the choreographer is Susan Bunting, and the orchestra is under the direction of Michael C. Stevens and Jack Butler.

Jim Veneris, a voice major from Elwi College, will play Harold Hill, with Lillian Norris, a graduate of the N.C. School of the Arts and

Carolina Today

School bus safety and the hig^ cost of driving under Uie influence are a few tidies that will be discussed on Canrfina Today. The early week-day morning show, aired from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, is hosted by Slim Short and Susan Roberts. The calendar is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m.. School Bus Safety; 7:15 a.m., John Hill talks about a bike ride to save the lighthouse; 7:25 a.m., 16,000 Golf Balls (and why); 7:40 a.m., TBA.

'Tuesday - 6:45 a.m., Healthbreak - A look at the Health Fair; 7:15 a.m., a visit with the vice president of Tobacco Growers Association; 7:25 a.m., a look at Springtime at Stonewall; 7:40 a.m., Jim Perry emphasizes the high cost of driving under the influence.

Wednesday - 6:45 a.m., Reading is Fundamental; 7:15 a.m., a discussion on the physical and emotional development during adolesence; 7:25 a.m., Charles Kuralt of CBS; 7:40 a.m., the Kinston City Schools Speakers Forum.

'Thursday - 6:45 a.m., a visit with Margaret Cox, home economist; 7:15 a.m., Brenda Bullock and Lynn Kelly talk about Speech and Hearing Month; 7:25 a.m., recognition of Nursing Day; 7:40 a.m., comments frond June Carr, home extension agent. ' _

Friday - 6:45 a.m., a visit with Bobby Denning, N.C. Small Business Person of the Year; 7:15 a.m., Howard Hesseman will show a film on Little March of Dimes; 7:25* a.m., information on the tractor pulTin Pinetops; 7:40 a.m., helpful hints from ddie Harringon, the plant doctor.

Top Teh Top Country

East Carolina University, in the role of Marian, the librarian. ^

Other cast members are Rudy Whitley as Mayor Shinn; Martha Watson as Eulalie Shinn; Sam Spdler as Marcellus Wadibum, and Betty Reddick as Mrs. Paroo. Also, featured in the School Board Quartet is Dewitt Hardison, Bobby Long, Roy Long and 'Thomas Rea; with Sandra M. Beach, Alison Clark, Lucia Peel and Marie Robertson as the Del Satre Ladies.

'The teen-age roles are assigned to Henry Peel as Tommy Djilas and Rebecca Johnson as Zaiweta Shinn. Other childrens roles are: Jeff Price as Winthrop Paroo; Cait Osborne as Amaryllis, and Leigh Allen as Gracie Shinn. Completing the cast are Bob Maple as Charlie Cowell and Howard Whitehurst as Constable Locke, supplemented by 80

Martin County singers and dancers.

Prior to each performance, a buffet dinner will be served at the Williamston Hi^ School limchroom from 6 to 7:30 p.m., with proceeds going to the local Red Cross. The dinner is $5 per pwson, and oily 325 reservations can be accepted each evoiing due to the limited seating capacity.

Reservations for the dinner may be made by mailing checks made payable to; American Red Cross Chapter, Route 3, Box 715, Wiliamston, N.C., 27892 prior to May 10. (Refunds will be made only if a reservation is canceled prior to May 10).

Mail reservations for The Music Man can be made by sending checks tor The Martin C^ty Board of Education, Williamston, N.C., 27892, or by calling the board office at 792-1575, extension 22.

Bridge Party

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ROSEBUD 'TO BE SOLD - Rosebud. the famous sled from the movie Citizen Kane, is expected to draw bids of up to $20,000, officials of the auction house of Sothebys said recently. 'The famous movie prop will be put on the block June 9. (AP Laserphoto)

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 2,1942

(NO'TE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing)

1. Somebody Else Is Taking My Place (7)

2. Tangerine (5)

3. Miss You (8)

4. Moonlight Cocktail (8)

5.. I Dont Want To Walk Without You (10) * ^

6. Skylark (3)

7. Deep In The Heart Of Texas (12)

I Remember You (3)

9. Full Moon (1)

10. Happy In Love (2)

Final Concert

CHARLOTTE - The Youth Symphony of the Carolinas will give its final concert of the season at 8 p.m. Thursday in Dana Auditorium on Queens College campus. Winners of the Young Artist competition Wanda Berry, Randall Scott Jones and James Spainhour will be soloists.

Tickets are priced at $3 and will be available at the door. For more information and reservations, call 704-332-6136 between 9-5 daUy Monday through Friday.

The Olive Ridley turtle is found in the Pacific, Atlantic, and Indian oceans. 'These turtles weigh less than 100 pounds.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

SMHMWMtOfQrMnvH*

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'The green turtle is found throughout the worlds oceans. It is valued because its shell can be used for jewelry, its skin for leather, and its body for meat and soup. A green turtle weighs from 200 to 800 pounds.

1.T Love Rock n Roll, Joan Jett

2.We Got the Beat, Go-Gos

3.Chariots of Fire, Vangelis

4.Freeze Frame, J. Geils Band

5.Dont Talk to Strangers,Rick Springfield

6.Make a Move on Me, Olivia Newton-John

7.Key Largo. Bertie Higgins

8.That Girl, Stevie Wonder

9.Ebony and Ivory, Paul McCartney

10.Pretty Woman, Van Halen

1.Crying My Heart Out Over You, Ricky Skaggs

2.Same Ole Me, George Jones

3.If Youre 'Thinking You Want a Stranger, George Strait

4.'Through the Years. Kenny Rogers

5. A Country Boy Can Survive, Hank Williams Jr,

6.Mountain Music, Alabama

7. Another Honky-Tonk Night on Broadway, Frizzell & West

8.I Lie, Loretta Lynn

9.Yu Never Gave Up on Me, Crystal Gayle

10.Round The Clock Lovin, Gail Davies

WOOW Classics

An evening of tracing out the development of French music is what hostess Karen Hause has in store for her listeners Sunday night. Mrs. Hauses program of recorded classical music from early to contemporary is aired weekly on WOOW Gassics, over Radio Station WOOW, 1340 on the dial, from 10 p.m. to midnight each Sunday.

'The seven compositions chosen this weekend are:

The Marche 'Triomphe by Gustave Charpentier;

Sonata for Violin, Viola and Continuo, by JeanrMarie LeGair;

Poeme for Violin and Orchestra by Ernest Amedee Chausson, with violinist Igor Oistrakh and the Moscow Radio Symphony Orchestra;

Concertina da Camera for Saxc^hone and Orchestra by Jacques Ibert;

. Eight Pieces Breve for Piano by Gabriel Faure, with Grant Johanesson, pianits;

Symphonie Fantastique by Hector Berlioz, performed by the N, Y. Philharmonic conducted by Zubin Mehta; and

'Two Gymnopedies by Eric Satie.

Piano Playing Guild To Hold Auditions

Elizabeth Stallings Hamm, faculty member and adjudicator for the National Guild of Piano Teachers, will be the adjudicator at the National Piano Playing (Guild) auditions to be held in Greenville May 6-12.

The auditions, sponsored by the American College of Musicians, will be held in the A.J. Fletcher Music Center, East Carolina University. Karen Hause is the district chairman.

The Guild auditions are

held annually and involve thousands of pianists na-tionawide. The purpose of the auditions is to strive for continued higher attainments from both students and teachers.

Area piano teachers with students competing are Frances Cain, Jane Rose, Annemarie Lalik, Alisa Wetherington, Lynn Cox, Carlene Ragan, and Karen Hause.

Ms. Hamm has served as adjudicator in 17 states.

Archaeological Dig At Somerset Scheduled To Begin On June 28

ByPEGGYHOWE N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources

LEARNING EXCAVATION TECHNIQUES,. The excavation will contto for a six vwk , Students in the continuing archaeological period this sununer beginning June 28. Hie excavations at Somerset Place on the shores school Is sponsored by ^ of T-flkp Phelps in Washington County are Section of the N.C. Department of Cultural dwwn doing field worii in the summer of 1981. Resources.

Playmakers Ticket Sales

CHAPEL HILL - Tickets are now on sale for the 1982-83 season of the Playmakers Repertory Company at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.

Season tickets ordered this spring will save subscribers

Carolina Grill

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46 percent over the fall price. Subscriptions at the discount price are $28.50- for Friday and Saturday performances, $22.50 for Wednesday and Thursday performances, and $20 for Sunday and Tuesday performances.

The season will open with Life on the Mississippi, a new musical written by UNC-CH English lecturer Bland Simpson and Chapel Hill musician Tommy Thompson. Other offering are Eugene' ONeills A Moon for the Misbegotten,

Kenneth Cavander and Johh Bartons The Blessed and The Cursed, and Shaws Pygmalion.

In addition to the regular handbill of plays, Playmakers is also offering a new program to subscribers three student productions: Chekhovs Three Sisters, Bertolt Brechts The Caucasian .Chalk Circle, and Kevin Morrisons Ladyhouse Blues.^ The price for these plays is $8.

A WESTERN SALOON, INC.

Presents

Super Grit Cowboy Band

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For order forms and more information, write to: Playmakers Repertory Company, Graham Memorial 052A, Chapel Hill, N.C., 27514, or call 962-1121.

Hospitality House Today

Two other guests on Kays show today are Brenda Grey of the Pitt County Mental Health Association and Joan Tyson from New Bern, who wUl sing Climb Every Mountain from 'The Sound of Music.

OUTLET

LADIES ELASTIC WAIST

mmsiACiis..:.......6*

BIQ LADIES M Q A

SKIRTS ...... .riO

blouses ........

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RALEIGH - The lives and times of eariy slaves in eastern North Cardina will again be the focus of an archaeology field schod this sumimr.

Beginning June 28, a six--week field school at Somerset Place on Lake Phelps near Creswell in Washington County and at Duitams Stagville Plantation will expose studoits to the methods, techniques and theory of field archaeology. Students will participate in the excavation* of several archaeological sites and de-9el(^ skills in photography, surveying, data recording and artifact processing. No prior experience is necessary.

This summers sdd will continue the work begun in 1981 at SomCTset Place, plantation home of the Josiab Cdlins family, according to Thomas^ Funk, school director and archaeologist for the Hist(Nric Sites SecML an agency of the Departmeit of Cultural Resources. Staff "archaeologist Terry Eriandson will be'^assidant director.

The first week will be held at the Stagville Preservation Center north of Durham vdiere five-day seminar in historical archaeology.

Selected For Wind Orchestra

New Books Of Poetry

THOMASVILLE - The North Carolina Poetry Society announces it has received two grants from the North Carolina Arts Council during the past year, both designed to help make possible the two Poetry Society books, Award' Winning Poems 1982 and Soundings in Poetry.

The Award 1982 volume is comprised of all prize winning poems from the se cietys 1982 Spring Contest. The grant funds were supplemented by funds from society dues, contest entrance fees and privately donated funds for some of the awarcte.

Soundings is an anthole gy of 135 poems by 64 Poetry Society members and appeared in November 1981. It is the second anthology publisiied by the N.C. Poetry Society, the first one having appeared in 1966.

Both publications may be ordered from: Mrs. Nona 'Madison, 1048 Johnsontown Road, ThomasvUle, N.C., 27360. Award Winning Poems 1982 is available at $1.50 plus postage; Soundings in Poetry is available at $5 soft cover or $10 hard cover plus 90 cents postage percopy.

GLENNJOHNSON

ECU News Bureau Trombonist Glenn Johnson of Wilmington, a senior in the East Carolina University School of Music, has been accepted for the American Wind Symphony Orchestra.

The orchestra is composed of young musicians recruited annually from conservatories, universities and symphony orchestras.

Based in Pittsburgh, Pa., the group spends much of its June session presenting concerts from a floating stage on Americas lakes and rivers, and has traveled into the Caribbean on an oceangoing floating arts center.

Johnson is a candidate for the bachelor of music education degree at ECU and is a student of George Broussard of the ECU brass faculty.

WASHINGTON - Chris Sizemore, the real Eve whose life was the basis for the Academy Award winning film. The Three Faces of Eve, is a ^est on Kay Curries Hospitality House, airing over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington, from noon untU 12:30 p.m. today.

SPRINGFIELD AT CAROWINDS - Grammy award winner Rick ^ringfield wUl perform in one show only at Carowinds at 7 p.m. Sahmlay. 'ckets for the show are priced at $3 in aMon to the $10.95 regular park admission ticket. Tickets will be sold 1 the day of the show on a first-come, first-served basis for the concert in the 9,000-seat outdoor Paladium amphitheater.

Surf & Turf Dinner ...

Tuesday - Friday

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Wednesday - Ladies* Nile Happy Hour with

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plantation history and material culture studies will be offered. The lectures will be availaUe to all into^sted people regardless of paitlc^ation in the Somerset field session fdlowing, Fimk explained. However, the lecture series wUl be required of all students enrolled for cdlege credit, \riiich is availaUe throu^^ Disrham Tedinical Institute and Duke University.

In 1786 Somerset Place, one of the first coastal plantations in North Carolina, had about 100 slaves who had arrived directly from Africa. By 1859, these had increased to about 300.

Funk explains the Somerset Place salves were especially interesting since they did not make the trip via the West Indies as mit did, but came directly from Africa, and therefore, brou^t their African culture intact to Somerset. With these excavations, it is hoped to uncover some of this culture, Funk noted.

The field school will in-i elude further exploration of tihe Somerset slave buildings

located last summer; test excavations almg the shore of Lake Rielps; and test excavations along the slave street and the area of the slave houses.

Ilie summer field school is spcxisored by the Institute of y^plied History and ofiered thnx# Durham Technical Institute for a fee of $8.

The Duke University Summer Session offers the field school for to six hours of academic credit with additional fees of $468 for three hours and ^36 for six credit hours. The transfer of credit is automatic to institutions affiliated with the Institute of Applied History.

Food and housing costs for the field session at Somerset will be arranged on the basis of enrollment. While in Durham, food and housing arrangements are the responsibility of the student.

For detail? or to register, contact the Historic Sites Section of the Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh. N.C., 27611, or telq)hone 733-7862.

In 1926, a 19-year-old American, Gertrude Ederle, became the first woman to swim the English Channel.

ATTIC

Soutn % No '6 V Rock N>gritc<ub

Wednesday

The Kitty Gritty iri Band Thurs. & Fri.

With

Spscial ContMt QtMst M.C.

Howard Hessman (Dr. Johnny Favor of WKRP)

Art Museum Appointments

RALEIGH - Three persons have recently been named to staff appointments in the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh.

Ms. Arete B. Swartz will be the first development officer in the museums history. She comes to the museum from the Royal Oak Foundation in New York, the American-fund-raising and membership organization of the National Trust of Great Britain. Her position is made possible by a grant from the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation.

Joseph P. Covington has been named to head .the education deprartment, which is responsible for all museum educational pro- * grams, including tours, lectures, concerts, films and statewide services. He has previously served museums in Alabama, and more recently at the Walters Art Gallery in Baltimore.

Dr. Mary Ellen Soles has been appointed curator of ancient art at the museum. A lecturer and archaeological worker. Dr. Soles has taken part in excavations at an-cience Corinth, and was a curatorial assistant at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston.

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All New in '82

Dance Seminar

Transcripf

Available

\ the ^

* 6REAT ^

AMERICAN

BROOKLYN, N Y. - The transcript of the text of a cdftference held in New York last January, How To Be A Dance Company and Live Through the 80s is now available to interested persons.

A variety of topics are covered in the transcript including those dealing with matters such as fund raising and media recognition.

For details on purchase of a transcript, write to: Arts and Science Development Servic, 971 Richmond Road, East Meadow, New York, 11554.

Prsssntsd At A Community Ssrvica of the Farmville Jaycsss

CLOWNS AERIALISTS ELEPHANTS ACROBATS

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Spend a week in Knoxville as Allison McDuffy reports on the years biggest event in an exciting 5 part series beginning May 3rd on 9 Alive News.iMBIMI

D-6The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Suoday, May 2,19t2

PEANUTS

STILL STANDING - Each year, this abandoned mule stable/packhouse combination on a farm near Williamston leans backward a little more, but cmtinues to survive winds, time and non-usage. Once painted red, the barns boards now

have reverted to a weathered silver-gray cdor, with only randsom splotches of red to indicate its brilliant cdor in the past. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

More Sex, Sin And Gambling

By MYRAM BORDERS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - Hi^-priced entertainers are being replaced by topless showgirls. More prostitutes are walking the streets.

Gaming is being marketed to attract volume business. There is big advertising for such come-ons as six-figure slot-machine payoffs.

Like much of the rest of the country. Las Vegas is in trouble economically. It is fighting back the why it knows best - by going back to its roots of sex, sin and gambling, prostitutes are out in greater numbers to the chagrin of vice officers and those concerned with the citys tainted image. Prostitution is illegal in Las Vegas Clark County but is allowed by county ordinance in rural areas nearby.

The Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce and some hotel-casino executives prefer to bury the sin city image in hopes of attracting entire families to Las Vegas. But they admit sex-for-sale, at least on showroom stages, paid off in the past. , . '

The switch from superstars to sex shows will be completed at all but three major hotel-casino showrooms by September.

Shows here are no more explicit than in Geveland and (^icago, said Chamber of Commerce President Fred Lewis, a top executive of Summa Corp., which has made the switch at hotels owned by the late Howard Hughes.

But he said the town has fostered an image he called "the combination of gambling and shows, topless women.

It is an image that has paid off over the years. We have to point out what we do is sexy, but not dirty. Sexy in a wholesome way, said Lewis.

The Frontier Hotel currently features Siegfried and Roy, illusionists who make lions and tigers disappear on a stage shared with skimpily clad showgirls. The E)esert Inn Hotel booked The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas for a long run. Both are Summa Corp.-owned hotels.

They represent the trend swiping city the switch from superstars to long-running shows or giant productions filled t with sexy show^rls.

Superstars will have priced themselves out of jobs by the fall season, at least temporarily, at most Las Vegas showrooms. Only the marquees of Caesars Palace, the Riviera and the MGM Grand Hotels will carry big, expensive names like Frank Sinatra, Dolly Parton and Liza Minelli.

Name stars in recent years have demanded and received from $100,000 to $350,000 a week to appear in Las Vegas. Dolly Parton was paid $350,000 a week by the Riviera Hotel last year.

The reason for the switch is economics, said Dick Lane, entertainment director for the Las Vegas Hilton. The Hilton previously has booked name stars into the showroom. Beginning Sept. 1 it will feature a French revue entitled Moulin Rouge, a production with a 65-member cast.

We should be saving money. In general there has been a drop-off in Las Vegas. The big factor for the change is the general economy and audiences are ready to see new faces. They are not coming to see the old ones the way they did, said Lane.

The slumping national economy put a squeeze on the worlds gambling and entertainment capital which old timers said was inflation-proof.

Highroller losses in, high-stake games did much to insulate Las Vegas from previous economic slumps. But during the past decade, hotel rooms have swelled to 50,000 and by necessity are being filled with middle-class tourists and conventioneers. There are not enou^, highroUers to go around and middle-class America is savings its money.

Convention bookings have been maintained but fewer delegates are attending, according to statistics.

Clark County casinos slumped along with the rest of the economy in 1981, winning only $1.6 billion, the worst blowing in a decade.

Hotel president Isidore Becker is one of many casino owners tp begin marketing gambling in a big way. He started the World Championship of Craps. The by-product of such gambling promotions Is additional casino play, unofficially estimated to reach $1 million during the tournament.

Caesars Palace, one of the resorts to retain the superstar policy, augments casino, action primarily with sporting events. Heavyweight champion Larry Holmes defends his world title there against Gerry Cooney June 11.

While casino owners are promoting sex on stages, police are fighting a war against prostitution - and losing. Thousands of prostitutes work the glittery streets.

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Between 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdajrsani^^

Festival In Fayetteville

FAYETTEVILLE - The ninth annual Sun-day-on-the-Square arts festival in downtown Fayetteville will be held Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. 'The fair will be at historic Market House Square and will feature a large variety of street festival entertainments. Also, art work will be shown, demonstrated and sold.

Five entertainment stages have been set up and performers will Include the all-new Jazz/Pop/Rock Fountain at Cross Creek Park; the Market House Choral Area, the Branch Bank & Trust Cabaret, the Person Street Dance Center and the Academy Coffeehouse.

Other' attractions will include a big flea market, face painting, clown performances, juggling, a mime troupe, poetry reading, animated movies and art films, belly dancing and theatrical reading.

Kemps Ridleys are the smallest turtle species and the rarest. Their only known major nesting beach, according to National Geographic, is at Rancho Nuevo, Mexico. The turtles nest en masse, but the number of nesting females has sharply declined because the eggs are snatched to be sold as food jtr as an aphrodisiac.

MHROL

SHORrmrL

NEW9HMY

SHORT ram CBmncnE EincnvE Hunrkmi

Minimum deposit $75(X)

The interest rate is tied to the Treasury Bill Discount Rate and changes weekly.

Federal regulations prohibit compounding interest on this type account.

Earn the Big Rate without the Wt Invest in the new 91*Day Short Term Certificate today.

FeoplesBank

A MembefFDIC

Old Friends With New Ideas.

Federal regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawal.

WELL, HOW PIP THE MATCH COME OUT?

^THE CHOCaATE CHIP COOKIES WON IN L5TRA16HT 5ET5 y

THE. vmPPIt^>3 Gerr^oAJi^F

THeOJPi=5^MSlM

THeafAOlEfiS

THKEWlREMATl^e.

wiGA\/e^

m'CVYaJCALL

CJiDSe IF THEir' SffeMT CT) TiCXgT,1HB'l' iWaJLDM'r (Vwe w Thig gLEAoeas.

S--... ^

k- .. ^

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

sometHin/6 I

PON'T UNPERSTAP

WHY DOES R50TBALL MaVE CHEERLEADERS AbiD BASEBALL DOESN'T?

IT'S probably all GEOR(3E STEiNBRENNeR'S FAULT

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

the CORpErcT ANSwEP IS THE sp/Bl, thb Titanic; the HlNDEMgip.e, and the U.$. postal ;EPvCC.

me TVHg U8 Pat iTMOn THAVffS

PRIMETIME

HI! (W NAME 15 BILL MUROOCiCANDrMHEKe FROM THE ZIPPER

CLUB! yST

THE ZIPPED CLUB 15 /mOE UP OF PEOPLE WHO HAUE HADOPEM-HEARrsUROERV.AMD OUR PURPOSE 15 TO TALK (urm PAmENTS 6H0 ARE ABOUT 10 UNDERGO tHE OPERATION INORO05TD EASE THEIR PEARS AND HELP RAISE THEIR SPlRiBi

Jl-a

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

you EVER HOTICE HE STOPSyil^UlM6 JUSTAS SOON AS THE STATION 10A00MMER0/AL?

Man Proposes, Priest. Opposes

By Abigail Van Buren

1962 by Univtrwl Prni Syndic*!#

DEAR ABBY: The Rev. J. Roger Skelley-Watts wrote you that he performed a wedding ceremony f^r an obviously pregnant bride after the couple had been previously refused by a Catholic priest.

I will never understand how any religious minister could be so arrogant and vindictive as to chastise a sinner and not address the human need for understanding, forgiveness and acceptance. If thats a Christian attitude, Ill eat my Bihle.

As for marrying expectant parents: Few people seem to realize the wedding ceremony is a blessing of a couples union to formalize a commitment already made in their hearts. If the family is begun before the blessing, why not attribute the sin to the impatience of love, for which there is plenty of precedent?

Through history (and in some countries still) unions were consummated far in advance of the blessing because there werent enough men of God to go around. It was not unusual for an itinerant minister to bless the marriage and baptize its offspring at the same time. A lot of uS'wouldn't be here today if current righteousness prevailed then, and a lot more of us could not claim to be properly legitimate descendente of our ancestors.

Meanness, not morality, is in the hearts of those who would deprive a pregnant bride of a church wedding and all the'support they can possibly give to welcome this new fanjily into the community.

If this is too long for your column, please forward it to the Rev. Skelfey-Watts with my warm congratulations.

LOVE IS EASY TO FORGIVE

DEAR LOVEi Your letter is well worth the space, and deserves a wider audience than one clergyman in Bolivar, Ohio. But stay tuned for the voice of a Catholic priest who deserves equal time:

Dear ABBY; You published a letter from a clergyman wh6 said that he had performed a marriage ceremony for an ol^ously pregnant bride who had been previously refused by Catholic priest. I think in all fairness to the Catholic Church, the reason for the priests refusal to perform the ceremony should be explained. '

The Catholic Church takes the position that the holy wedding rite should not be used to protect a pregnant girl from embarrassment, or to give her baby a name. I think mo$t people would agree that such marriages seldom last.

If, however, after the birth of the child, the couple still wants to marry, then the wedding could take place.

^ Catholic priests have been known to marry pregnant .brides after talking with the couple and being convinced that the pregnancy is not the only or main reason for the marriage.

THE REV. ROBERT M. COX, DALLAS

DEAR ABBY: I am writing this in hopes that it will get through to some knuckleheaded daughter or son out there.

My daughter, who is now an adult and lives out of town, is a onderful young woman. We have a great relationship andl know she loves me, but a few years ago she told me she thought Mothers Day was a racket and she refused to be sucked into it, so since then she has never acknowledged Mothers Day with flowers, gift or card.

I could never hring myself to tell her that I feel hurt and that a card would mean a great deal to me. So Im writing this. Maybe she will read it. Or perhaps someone elses child will read it and get the message.

MOM IN TUCSON

DEAR MOM: Perhaps. A little ink can make one think.

DEAR ABBY: How do you get a man to propose marriage? Ive tried every approach I can think of.

Ive played hard to get. When that didnt work, I let him know he could have whatever he wanted. Ive told him I didnt mind if he wanted to date others. No reaction. Then I acted jealous and possessive when he as much as looked at another woman. Still no reaction.

Ive tried pursuing him shamelessly. He said he didnt like to be pressured, so I quit calling him and waited for him to call me.

Ive tried being vivacious, exuberant and extroverted. That didnt work, so I toned down and came on more laid-back, subdued and ladylike. Abby, nothing seems to work, and I am desperate to marry this man.

What is wrong with me?

OPEN FOR SUGGESTIONS

DEAR OPEN: You ask what is wrong with you. Which vou? The woman whos hard to get, or the woman whos easy? The liberal, broad-minded woman whos willing to share him? Or the jealous, possessive one? The aggressive huntress or the shy, retiring maiden who waits to be pursued?

Be yourself and quit acting. He may find the real you refreshingly appealing. And if that doesnt work, you havent lost anything because so far youve batted zero.

DEAR ABBY: How do you tell a middle-aged woman to chamge her clothes and use some kind of deodorant? For the Iasi six months this woman has worn the same soiled pantsuit to work every day. This is a business office, and she not only looks terrible, she smells bad.

She is a good worker and good-natured, and we hate to hurl her feelings, but something has to be done. She also wedrs a dirty wig to work nearly every day. I wonder if she knows it can be shampooed.

Please help us. HOLDING OUR NOSES

DEAR HOLDING: If this woman has one friend in the office, ask that friend to have a heart-to-heart talk with her. If no one wants to confront her, it is the responsibility of the office manager or head of personnel to do so. It would be a kindness.

Everybody need. Wend., For wme preetjcri Up.

how to be populer, el Abby'. Popnhudty booklet. lend 11 nlus a long, self-addressed stamped (37 cents) iveloprto Abb;. Popularity, P.O. Bo* 38923.

IollywKl,CaUf. 90038.

Ilywipd,

MONEY

InYofir

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\e houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

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Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

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Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m: Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally 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

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

ON THE QUESTION OF THE \DOP~ * .........

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 140A of the General Statutes of North

Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC. will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Buildino in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, AAay

13,1982, at 8 p.m., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the corporate of the limits of

the City of Greenville as follqy; SCR

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM CH (HIGHWAY COAAMERCIAL) TO R-6 (RESIDENTIAL)

To Wit: A portion of Tucker Farms, Inc., Section I Location: Located In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North

Carolina, north of US 264 Bypass, livlslon,

south of Shenandoah Subdiv east of Baker Heights Subdivision, west of Nannie AAoye Combs property, and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

During this public hearing, obfec-tions or suggestions will be duly con-

______________ I duly

sidered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard

available for public inspection dur ing normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BYORDEROF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois 0. Worthington

City Clerk I2S;,

April 25; May 2,1982

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad mlnistratrix of the estate of Coranzo

Wilson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Administratrix on or before oct. 25,1982 or this notice or

same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to

this 21st day of April, 1982. T. Wilson

said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 211 Lillian T Route 1, Box 434 Grimesland,N.C. 27837 Administratrix of the estate of Coranzo Wilson, deceased.

April 25; May 2,9,16,1982

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estati

late of

X LASSITER, deceased,

late of ^Itt County, this Is to notify all parsons firms and corporationsllie DaUy Reflector, GreeavUe, N.C.-Sunlay. May 1UB-D-7

having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned cm or before the 25th day of (Sctober, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in

PUBLIC NOTICES

bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Ertate will ptease make Immediate payment to the

day of ^11,11 RONALD A LASSITER,

192.

________i,JR

Executor of the Estate of Ronald A. Lassiter Route 2, Box 510

Ayden, North Carolina 28513 HOWARD,-----------------

. BROWNING & SAMS

Attorneys at Law 200 E. Fourth Street P.O. Box 159

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Telephone: (919) 758-1403 April25;/May2,9,16,1983

FILE:81CVM3216 FILM

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Robert D. Rouse, III and AAarcus C. King vs.

Diane Perkins

NOTICE OF SALE '

By virtue of an execution directed

to the undersigned from tbe Clerk of Court of Pitt County, in the

Superior

above entitled action, I will, on the

3rd day of May, 1982 pt 12:00 noon at Econo Storage Warehouse, located behind Farmer's Warehouse in

Greenville, North Carolina, sell to the last and highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all the

right, title, and interest which the defendant has in and to the following

dtKrIbed personal property, subject to any prior liens cumbrances of record):

(sale or en

1 double bed with mattress & springs complete 1 wooden cbest of drawers with mirror Iwoodeg^oftee table 1 realisjic stereo equalizer Serial 1095504,

wooden shelving wicker clothes hamper clothes record rack with assorted

1 box*3ssorted household Items 1 box assorted household items 1 black vinyl sofa 1 black vinyl arm chair 1 plastic kitchen drain board with assorted items

1 picture no frame 1 Wlls

son tennis racket 1 full length mirror 1 assortment of glasses and dishes 1 nightstand 14-drawer Chest 1 blender and assorted kitchen items

1 formica top dinette set with 4 chairs

1 Misc. assortment of kitchen utensils 1 wooden homemade chest 1 box misc. glasses 1 box misc. household what-nots

1 Cornwall battery clock 1 box misc. household

d goods 1 midland 8-track stereo model #12-613 .

1 box misc. vehicle parts 1 lamp & misc. household Items 1 box assorted books 8. frames 1 green metal trunk with assorted clothes 1 Polariod Instant Camera 1 T.V. Stand 1 Blue Suitcase 1 Wooden Table 1 Felt Pictures, Frame 1 Sharp Color T. V. no model 8, Serial I 1 box assorted dishes .

1 box assorted dishes & kitchen utensils

2 wooden end tables

13-D Picture & Fran

1 Brown vinyl recliner chair 1 box misc. Kitchen items 1 box misc. Kitchen items 1 Panasonic electric fan 1 box misc. pots 8, pans 1 silver-reed electric 8700

typewriter 1 KracoC. B. Radio iG.E.BIackiWhlteT.V.No

Model or Serial I 120 ga. AAossberg AAodel 385 MB C-lect Choke Bolt Action Shotgun 1 lot of Assorted clothes S. household furnishings.

The highest bidder shall be re quired to pay cash as evidence of his gocKf faith, and said sale will be

made subject to confirmation by the Courts.

SHE RIFF OF PITT COUNTY BY:

RALPH L TYSON April 28,30; AAay 2,1982 _

002

PERSONALS

DISCOVER ANOTHER A Club for friends. Need a friend or more permanent relationship? Carefully screened. Write: Box 1628, Sanford, NC 27330

WHITE FEAAALE lady for companionship and possible marriage. Must weigh 90 to 105 pounds. No m

limit. Send photo and letter to hel

Box 265, Bethel, NC 27812.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SAAAMV'S COUNTRY Cooking.

breakfast, lunch and supper. 6 til 8, Monday-Friday, 12 fll 8,

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 AAall, Downtown Greenville.

Southern rs. Robert

WORLDS FAIR lodging. Hospitality. Call Mrs. Dobbs, 1-615-971-4460.

oil Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Bulck. We wll I pay too dollar

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS CARSANDTRUCKS

AAany sold through local sides under *300. Call 1-714-669-0241, extension 1504 for your directory on how to purchase

JEEPS-Government Surplus Listed for $3,196.00, Sold for *44.00.

For information call (312)931-1961, extension 1074._

1973 SUZUKI GT 380, *650. 1971 Blazer, 4 wheel , drive, 35C automatic, *2300. 1968 AAarcedes,

auiufliaiiv, vowa,

new motor, *4999.1973 International step van. *1295. Call 355-6048 after 6

1979 COUGAR XR7, white. 31,000 miles, *4895. 1981 Ford F150j)lckup, blue, 5.000 miles, *6895. 1977^Doc^ Diplomat Medallion, burgundy, loaM, 35,000 miles, *3195. 1982 Toyota Corolla, brown, 14 miles, new, never titled, *6795. Will take trade. Call Trim-line. 756-8386.

013

Buick

ELECTRA UlMITEI Fully equipped, like 34,000 miles. Grar

limited 1900. 2

new, lass Grant Bulck, Inc.

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE CLASSIC Estato Wagon, 1980, 9 passangar. *5800. Call 756-5185; aftar6P.m. 756-16*0

iH FOR your car. Barwick Auto 7765._

as. 756:

CHEVETTE 2 door hatchback, 1979. 67,000 miles, manual

transmission, air. Excellent condl-tlon. Bast offer O'^r *2350. 752-1237

CHEVETTE 1981. 4 door. Fully equipped, 14,000 miles, air, automatic. Call 746-3989 after6

010

Ford

1*73 FORD LTD Good tr^ portatton. As It Is, *450. Call 756-

S:--

t"SS'f!.*s!S.'"a'

Hrdaa Aero%. off Highway 33 East Cll7S84a63.

020

AAercury

LULLABY DAY CARE CENTER ^ taka all ages. 24 hour servfca,

COUGAR XR-7. 1981. Convertibta style hoof, only 1000 mlle^ fully

tquippad. Pricad to sell. Call Lao /anfgrsMoto^,746^i7i

021

Otdsmobile

WILL KEEP childran in my homo 5 days a weak from 7 a.m.- 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET AAONZA TC, 19W. Automatic transmission, air conditioned. AM-FM, 20,000 mllas (ll'l ole lady and all that). Vary clean. Call 756-4698.

CHEVY IMPALA, 4 door Sedan, 1979. Clean. Excellent mechanical condition. >4200. Call 758-8754,

AAONTE CARLO 1977. 2 door. Fully lass than 39,000-mllas.

Graftf Bulck, Inc. 756-1877.

MONTE CARLO, 1976, rad, n^ minor repairs. *1000 firm. Call Chrls-756-*037,

MONTE CARLO, 1970, 350 cubic Inches, power steering, automatic, air, cK)odcoodltlor*9R). 758-0466.

018

Ford

FOR8ALE:miT^m,GT^55

good condition anYtlih*

ANG 1979. Fully aqulpoad, latic, air, low mllaaga. Rax Chavrolat. Avdan. 746-3141.

0 STATIONWAGON, 1980

4-spead, air, new tires. Super i Sacrifice for *3800. Call 756-7417.

THUNDERBIRD 19W. 2 .

Automatic, power steering and

door.

air condition, cruise con-S than^gjpOO mllaa. Grant

WILL KEEP CHILD In my home. Hava raferanM.and axparlanca.

214L

DELTA M, IW^Ir, power ftaar

Ing, power brakes, greet engine, good wdy, 66,000 miles. First offer over *700 or best offer by May lOth.

yjfcszQ:

Tee. 756-6597.

046

sport wheels, 25,000 miles. *6900

023

Pontiac

LEMANS SPORT COUPE, 1*73. Perfect. All onions. 74,000 original mlles.13to.ail756-741L_-

PONTIAC LEMANS WAGON, 1*7*. Air conditioning, power steer-ing/brekes/door locks, AM-FM stereo/S-track. 45,000 miles. Excellent condition. *4600. Cell 756-32*1 after5:30and w*fkendt

SUNBIRD, 1*76, light blue, automatic transmission, good con-dltlon. 2295.758-OWaftarS:3Qp.m. T-1000. 1981. 4 door, 4= spa^, air condition, excellent condition. Grant Etulck, Inc. 756-1877._

024

Foreign

COROLLA 1980, 5 spaed, 2 door, air, radio white, excellent, 30,000 miles.

DATSUN MIO HATCHBACK. 1*76.

Air, AM FM stereo, 4-spead. Good condition. *2500 firm. Call 750-3471, extension 288 days after 6 and weekands.

DATSUN 280-ZX 1980. GL packaM, cassette.

5 speed, sterao with --------

WIngfoot radials. Two tone silver In mint condition. 756 7865

HONDA CIVIC 1500 DX, 19*0. Under warranty. *3900 firm. Call 756-1596.__

IMPORTE D^CAR PARTS <yen AAay 1. 105 Trade Street. We have the

part you need at the lowest price around. 756-7114

MAZDA GLC WAGON 1980. Low mlleaoe, automatic, like new. Grant BulckTlnc.756 187._

MAZDA RX-7. 1981. GSL with

leather Interior and sunroOf. Air condition, sport wheels. Grant

Bulck. Inc. 756-1877._

AAAZOA 626 2 door 1979. 5 AM/FM stereo, air. 758 756-5217

ST CELICA COUPE. 1M1, 11,000 miles, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo. *1500 and take up payments of *208.08 or will accept good used car. Call 758-6417or 943 M94.___

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1978. Automatic transmission, air condl tioned. AM-FM, 45,000 miles. Clean. *3.500. Call 756 4698

TOYOTA CORONA Statlonwagon, 1974, 4 door, air, 4 speed, no rust, engine good. Call anyflme, 746-4997

VOLKSWAGEN, 1972. Fastback, automatic, new rebuilt engine with

warranty, air. Call 752 5863.

VOLKSWAGEN 411, 1972. *600. Call 756-1494 after 5 p.m

VOLKSWAGEN, 1970. Moving, must sell. Call 757 1862 after 12

VOLKSWAGEN, 1975. Real clean Call after 7 p.m., 758 1192

VOLVO, 1974, 145 automatic, air, new pirellls, mufflers, gas,^ sho^s.

new pirellls, mufflers, gas, she AM/FM, engine art. *500 or offer. Call affer 5, 752-7856.

VW SCIRROCO 1980 Stereo, air, 5 speed, 35 miles per gallon. 752-6734. 1974 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, con

vertible, 4 cylinder, 4 sp^, with new too. *1500. 746-3650

1977 DATSUN B210, needs front end work. Only serious inquiries. *550 756-3239 or 752-6747._^_

1977 DIESEL Volkswagen Rabbit, 50 miles per gallon on highway and 42 In town. Excellent condition. Call 758-1333 days. 756-8743 nights

1977 MGB AMy be sew at SMCe World Gama Room beside the Putt Putt. *2.750. 752-0241._

032 Boats For Sale

CHRYSLER outboard anglrw, 105 horsepower. Recently tuned. Asking 850. Call 756-8479._

FOR SALE- 1970 River Ox boat and trailer, good for hunting and fish *1500 756-5332

IQIL

TANZER 16. Less that 2^^ ojd

Almost never .sailed.

wsfiesand 3^5 horse^ver out-

board Included. <all 756-81

14 FOOT CAROLINA bass boat and trailer, new 35 HP Johnson AAotor. 756-5989.___

16' FIBERGLASS boat with trailer and 65 horsepower Morcury motor. Best raasonable offer. 756-5W3

18' DEEP-V AAerrlmack, 115 AAer

cury, power tilt trim, walk-through windshield, galvanized trailer I 753 4481

Good condition. 753 4481 after 6.

1979 25' O'DAY sail boat/keel well equlpnnent. Excellent condition. TS.dbO firm. Call 756-6432.

1981 AAAF FORCE 5. SmaM 14^rr^

hull sailboat. Lika new. *1650 355-2060

21' DIXIE WITH cuddy cabin, 170 HP AAercrulser, Inboard-outboard aluminum float on trailer, lass than 200 hours. *7,950. 758-2138 days, 756-6408 nights and weekends.

034 Campers For Sale

FOR SALE: 17' single-axle Shasta camper In good condition. Call 757-1827 or 752-6529

TRUCK COVERS: all sizes and styles. Pick-up trucks sliding win

dows, sun roofs, RV supplies Camptown Campers, 301 West

Avenue. Avden. Call 919-746-3530.

TRUCK COVERS - All sizes, colors.

Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman Ills In stock. O'Brlants,

tops. 250 unfi Raleloh. N C 834-2774.

WILDERNESS 23Va' camper. ...........and top

Self-contained with bathtub , air conditioner. Call 753-3556.

19'/j' COACHMEN 1976, slews 6.

j. *3900

bath and shower, air, awning Call 756-7587

1972 CHEVROLET open road, salt contained, sleeps 4. Call 758-2081

1977 ROCKWOOO hardtop pop-up camper. Like n*w. Used only 6

WaiflVVI ^

times. Sleeps 8. Refrigerator, stove, port-a-potty. Call 746-3530, AAon dav-SaWoav from 9-6

20 FOOT CAMPER Fully self contalrted, air condition, shower, bath, with 1973 International Trav-elall set up to pull It. Call 752-0334

r CABOVER truck camper. Stove, refrigerator, sink, sleeps 4. Very cleairCall 758-3906._

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1969 Sportster. * negotiable. Call 752-09W after 5 p

*1650

HONDA CB 400 'Hawk'. Excellent condition. Call 758-8453

HONDA 185 TWINSTAR, 1979. 2,700

- II 7------

miles. Call 756-7504.

HONDA 360-T 1976. Good condition. 746-6707 after 4 p.m

SUZUKI 400, 1977, ^ mllM, excellent running condition. DOHC, new back tire. *695. Call 752-9653.

1976 PENTON 250, just taken out of storage, excellent shape, sound line. Great dirt bike. 752-3993

engine

sSka

1978 HONDA XL2S0. Excellent condition. Low mileage. *825. Call

746-4331.

1979 YAAAAHA 650 SPECIAL II. 10,000 miles. New tires. Excellent condition. *1200. Call 746-6463

1979 YAAAAHA XS-1100. 8,000 miles. E^M^t^t)ndltlon. Extras. Call

1900 HONDA 750 CUSTOM 500 miles. 2 helmets. Like brand new. 2000. Call 795-4360after 7 p.m.

1981 HONDA CM 400E, 2200 actuei miles. 758-8155after 6 p.m._

039 Trucks For Sal*

040

Child Car*

Babysitting evenings and weekands. Low rates. 2403 AAemori-

355-6674.

K>v|hflCtrt:7S3?ao3,

VILL KEEP children In my home, .tanton Haights, Stantonsburg Iftiid Gil 758-4282. ask for Bonole.

WOULD LIKE TO keep Iftants i toddlers In my home. Club Pit

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Labrador pupplas. 6 weeks old. 3 males. 3 tonales. *50 each. Call 1-823-5447 fiftsLt

BEAUTIFU}.MALE Poroaranlan. 2 years old. ^oellant for stud. AKC registered. 752-5335.

DOBERMAN PUPPIES for sale.

AKC Registered, papers, champion blood, ^od buy, ^$0: Call 7S8T440 ifter6:30.

FLASHY Basset Hound oupples. Keeshonds, Elkhounds, AAlnlature

Schnauzers, Dachshunds, Spits, Poodles, Chow Chows. Pskinonsss, Long-haired Chihuahuas. 1-72?^.

WEAT DANE puppies. 756*833 or

RED DOBERAAANS to a good home. 1 mala, 1 female. *300. Mala

trained. 3 veers old. Call 752-5048.

SIAMESE KITTENS tor sale. * 1d. Call 756-26M. _

051

Help Wanted

AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE Laarn repair and maintenance of prop and jet aircraft with excellent salary and benefits. No experience

needed. High school graduates, ^^4 years old. Call 1-800-662-

1-7419,

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT of Public Works. Requires knowledge of the principles and practices of Public Works Orations. Some

xperlence In supervision and ad-iinistratlon "

as relatad to public

works. Preferably a graduate civil

ifp

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

AVAILABLE lAAME DIATELYI Jobs In sales, management, finance and technical areas In Greenville and surrounding counties. One low flat foe for everyone. Why pey more? Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), 757-1098 or 757

33?1

AVON: IT'S A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO WORK

Earn **(. Set your own hours. Great oeoolerCall 752-7006.

COLLEGE STUDENT/sltter needed for 2 school age children. AAay 10-June 1 weekdays 3-6. After June 1 8-5:30 until July 15. Ovm transportation. 756-0502

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER needed to design distrlbu

tor/manufacturer oriented pro-Send

grams. Experience required. Send resun to C H Edwards Inc., PO Box 775, Greenville. NC 27834. Attentlon-Sheo Edwards.

COSMETOLOGIST WANTED New itloo. Excellent

salon. Super location, working conditions. Experience and clientele following preferred. Call 752-9706 days. 9-5. Monday Friday.

ELECTRONIC TRAINEES Learn maintenance on advanced

electronics circuitry, radio equipment, electric motors. High school

graduates,^ 17-24^ Exceljant

and benefits. Call 1-800*62-741 M F__

EXECUTIVE Sales Secretary Company needs above even person-with good skills and ab ties. Must be mature and

dmpany jieeds^ aboye ayeraji^

fessional. Call Gloria Holt, 355-: Heritage Personnel Service.

FINANCE KNOWLEDGE? This wants you. Must be sharp.

company wants you. Must be sharp, aggressive and ready for promotions. Cal 11 Gary AAanass, 3&S-2020, Herltaoa Personnel Service.

GENERAL HELP to ttavel with Great American Circus. Licensed drivers preferred but not naces-board

frafe

alary, room, board furnished. See superlntendant at circus grounds a) 8:00 AM on

AAonday," AAay 3rd at Walter B Jones Commons In Farmvllle.

HOAAEWORKERS WIrecraft

ductlon. We train house dwell For full details write: WIrecraft, P O Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 23501.

INNOVATIVE COMPANY INFLATION PROOF INDUSTRY

In search of two representatives tor

the local area for dynamic and career minded men and wbmdn, we

offer:

Competitive Products

No Overnight travel

Group AAedical, Dental and Life

Insurance

3 Year Training Allowance, Plus Bonus Pay

Best Training Program In The Industry

Excellent Opportunity For AAanag erial Advancement

Send Resume to 'Representative' P O Box 1967 Greenville. N C 27834 E(^ E

INSTRUCTOR/SALES The good boss.

fairy livesi Great job, great and plush surroundings. Call Gertie. 758-0541. Snelling 8. Snelllng.

JOB Information: Dallas, Houston, overseas, Alaska. *15,000 to *40,000

ibie. (312) 741-9780, Ext. 3312.

possible. (312) Call refundable.

JOBS OVERSE

Job offers

extension 247

rrt&ney fast. . 1-716-6000,

JUST FACTSI IF *600 COMMISSION PER WEEKJBased on 1 sale weekly) INTERESTS YOU, E ARETHE FACTS

HERE,

FACT: Reps are needed for Eastern N C area.

FACT: We have America's hottest products (Electronic AAanagement, no technical know-how needed).

FACT: We train you at our expense to present a proven successful program.

FACT: This is a recession proof business with excellent chance for advancement.

FACT; Your earnings are limited only by your work habits and wililngness to learn.

If you have a good sales back-start immediately.

ground and can : call Mr. Holt for local appointment. Limited Travel.

(9191 523-1090

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER Do

you have lots of love to give to children, if so I need you. AAust be certified. Call Gertie, 758-0541,

Snelllng A Snellino Personnel.

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER Sala ly guarantaad. Apply at (Georges Colflaurs. Pitt PlazZ,/56-6200.

LINESMEN vnanted for powerllne

construction. Only experienced powerllnesmen need to apply. Call 946-8164, River City Construction

AAAINTENANCE Supervisor for local apartment complex. (General maintanance to Include basic

plumbing and alectrlc. Exparlence rcqulraa references preferred. Cell

756-0987.

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR You could be just the person for this

organization If you have a good alactr- '

rical and plumbing back-

iround. Excellent benefits. *11,500.

ground. Excellent benefits. *11,500. Call Pam, 758^1, Snelllng 8. Smiling PefionneTService._

FORD COURIER TRUCK, 1979. Cal

Tool box. *3800. Call 756-1596.

FORD

RANGER F-1S0. 1977. 4 Ive, fulT) lilaage. F Aydeh,

wheel drive, fully eguipped with air.

Rex^Wh Chevrolet,

Low mil#

AAALE OR FEMALE Growing corporation needs agent or sales representative In Greenville area. Career Individual with background In accounting. Insurance or trucking. First year commission above mooo with Initiative. For Interview inyour area submit resume to: PO Box 11736, Charlotte, NC

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14-36-16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them.

S'YOTA Landcrulser, 1974. *2200. II 756-1494after 5P.m

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Join an exciting company on the move. Top notch pay and benefits. Call Gary AAaness, 355-2020, Heritage Pwr*otwwl Serlvce.

1966 CHEVROLET 1 ton. 12' steel

1979 TOYOTA pick-up truck. Long bed, air, AM-FfJ(756l5i6 after 7.

4X4 TOYOTA, 1979. 42,000 miles. New tires, sun-roof, many axtrasl gpll 7W SfWgffar $._

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Large southwest company may be looking for you I C:ompl^ (raining program for sharp individual plus company offers continuing educational programs and excellent benefit package. Call Gloria Holt, 355-2020, Herltaoa Personnel Service.

040

Child Car*

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Immediate openings for ambitious, highly motivated individual with

BABYSITTER WANTED 4:30 p to 9:30 p.m. AAonday-Frlday every

desir to get ahead. Excellent

third week. 752-0402.

benefit package. Call Judy Via. 155-2020, Heritage Personnel

-lia Z_

-as5-2

051

HBtp\M^nBd

tunltywr s person wents to at ths top. AAwst have exi^-ki retellWdwere sales CoH s, 758*M1, Snelllng B Snelllng

IHfYla

AAANAGEA6ENT Loert compeny hes e greet oppqrfwnWy for career minded peiw. Fest edvenmment

hes e greer oppqrrwiny w mlndsd psfjon. Fertedveneement In no ms. Cell now for t^ lab you have dreemed ebouti Calf Pern, 75a-054i.Snalllna*Snelllna.-

tUloafElBCQtL

ER TRAINEE, Part Tlim, e par waak. Should be wifn supervis

e^ snd/or coltaige^

over 2],

mpendsory experi-

GROWING manufacturing/sales organization nMds experienced bookkeeper with experience In ac counts payable, accounts recelv

able, general ledger, payroll, with special emphasis on accounts re-celvabla collections, (tall 823-0200.

HELP THE DOCTORI This spot needs a part time person with experience In insurance claims. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelllng & Snellino Personnel.

Keferred. Training prevldad. Call 5-7557, 1 p.m.-* p.m. Monday or Tuoidav onlY.

AAANAGER TRAINEE Let ue put you In your placo, tmry lavol with fast advancamant. Excallant

banaflts. . Call 758-0541,

MATURE WOMAN who can drive to live In wifh elderly man. 746-4321.

MEN-WOMEN

SALES-A^EY

Help anuratic chlldron, unlimited laa<b-traval-work hard and make

*25,000 to *40,000 a yoar o mission. Calf 800-86-4875 K2J2fc -

MT lASCP or /yWT) <r MLT

to work days Mon^y-Frlday.

fe.WlyZaiMTiffiSi

____ ^uTKin# riTT imvmsi

Rml Mtdlclrw# Doctort Parkr

Grg*n5iltNLZi

.752-8880

Salas

AAANAGER

TRAINEE

A managsmsnt position cm bo

yours as --*^"tv

warrants.

vburs~ as sn as your ability iiSfTan! Earn |it.W to M.OOO s year Iff Salas. 16N will softo you to

yar in www rww #w

school, axponsos paid, train you. In the field vdth a minimum guarar^

-4 Am. 44##ImA WAT first 13

of *3900 to start during your first 13 vMokt In the field. SelllfW and arvlclng establlshad acqounfs. You

need to havo a good car, ba

boridabla, be

and sports-mlndad. Limit ----In eastern North Caroll^. Hoepl-tallzatlon. major

Taiizaiiuot

exceptional profit

savings program. Call now tor an

appolntmanf

AAr. Chuck Carroll (919 ) 758-3401

Call AMn..,Toes.^Wad.

9AM

Equal Opportunity Emplovor AA/F _ SALES Largo national company Is seeking a career orjented person to serve Eastern NC This person

SibuTd be preUnfiy sfnp^loysd, and have a background In education or

cmching. *3b:^ ^

commission. Call Tad, 758 Snellino B Snellino Personnal

SALES National company na^ aggressive, outgoing porsm for local territory, ^nagamant m portunltles. Excallant salary ^ company benefits. Call Judy Via, 355 2030. Heritage Personnel Service.

SALESCAREER

Will train aggraeslve person for exceptional caraor oppprtunltlps. Sutatantlal starting salary plus Incentive Incrmses es eaimed.^lw experience helpful but not essential.

Write or send resun to: Sal AAanaoer, TH, Box 20006, Relel^,

AAanager, TH, Box 20006, Relean, NC 27619. Equal Opportunity

Emplovor AA/F

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONISr Light t^lng. Most ba outoolng and pleasant. Good working atmosphere. Call Gary Mjnass, 355- Herltaoa Personnel Servlet.

2020.. vs.._____ _

professionally? This conjpanv Is iMkIng tor personable and mat}^ persofi to handle rtklng app>lnt-ments and s*crotartal duties. Call Gloria Holt, 355-2020, Harltaga

Personnel Sarvlco.

SECRETARY

General duties, excellent typist. Familiarity with It finar

Installment financing a plus. Ve benefits.

Heritage

nancing a plus, vary . Call Jody Via, 355-, Personnel Sorvlce-

SECRETARY Good jc^. dm't come everyday but hare It Is. TWs firm offers a pleasant environment.

gtos 'benefits....CaM Tad, 7M-

illlno B Snaillno Personnel.

SERVICE AAANApER-Mlnimurn 10 year axparlanca. Salf-startar-able to

plan and direct mon-famlllar wito start up-taar down and repair of large chiller systems, pumps, pneumatic controls, stc. snalyzs and solve technicians sarvlcs problems over phone-Sand resume to PO Box 3205, Birmingham, Alabama, 35255-lntarvlaw ar-

gyj.

rgnggil

SERVICE REPRSENTATIVES Immadlata openings In (irsanvllls for individuals Intsrtstod In a career In the consumer finance

field Some jxrevloos experience Is necessary. Corr^Jr^ salary with

excellent benefits. For appolntmsnt call 731-2450 in Goldsboro.

HORT ORDER COOK^want^ Experlenco nocossary. Full and

''jssSkfiSL:

SMELLING & SNELLING

?,sjss'!ffis;ioioK

Investment Officers.......*30-*40K

Financial Analyst.........*20-^K

l^oanOfflcsr. .... JS SSt

Programmar/Analyst ^-*MK

Systems Programmsr.....30-S40K

Systems >

Tax Supervisor .

I Progranr I Analyst.

.S20-825K

CPA.........

Chemical Sales......

Computer Sales......

AAechanical Engineer

Plant Engineer......

Design Engineer.....

Industrial Engineer. Electrical Engineer

All fees DBld.

Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelllng B Personnel Service

*3,-.3.K

30-S40K *25*a$K 30-S70K *24*3SK *20-*30K 30-S35K *31 *35K *1S-*3DK

Snell

ing

SUPERVISOR of Electrical Distribution. Requires considerable

knowledge of standard practicas, methods and procedures used In power line Construction and AAaln-tenanca, and training of subordinates In these area. Needs ability to read blueprints and to

Interpret sketches and work and resun I Neck, P(

53'7. Scotland Neck, NC 27874.

rpr_. ------

specifications. Sand rasura to: Tovvn of Scotland Neck, P O Box

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

procedures of this department. Needs to be able to plan work and continue a planned preventative

maintenance program. Praforably technical school graduate, experience as constructions supervisor.

ence as constructions supprvlsor. Send resume to: Town of Scotland Neck, P O^Box 537, Scotland Nock, N,C27Z*

TRAINED PERSONNEL axperl enced In international axiyrts

forwarding and Inv^cing. S^ resuma to: AAanager, P O Box 775, Greenvllla. NC 2704._

TRUCK DRIVER Part time. Class A llcansa, at least 24 years old. 3 years driving axperlance minimum. Call for appointment, 756-5982.

j^llcatjpns taken _only Tuesday,

May 4 - Thursday, AAay 6 belwean 1 and 7 p.m. Roadway^ Express, Incorporated, Route 8, Greenville, North Carolina. An Affirmative

Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Quallflaa minority and/or tmala applicants

couraoed to apply

TV SERVICE technician. AAust be

experienced In d^s work. Good salary

sal^. Good banints. Call or write Bob's TV B Appliance, Ayden NC 746-4021.

WANTD

CONTROLLER

Knowledge of multl-dlvlslonal accounting for a n^or corporation

and several smaller corwetlons.

monthly P B L

Ability to produce statements with

_____________ knowkKto of IBM

system 34 helpful. Reply In cwv fidonceto: Personnel Director, P O )x 8068, Greonvllle, N C 27834. ilary negotiable.

WISH YOU WERE HERE!

SENIOR TYPISTS KEYPUNCHERS COMPUTER OPERATORS STENOGRAPHERS WORD PROCESSORS

We would surely use your help for long and short farm asalgnnrwnts. We otter you unique fringe beneflts.

757-3300

AAANPOWER .

^maiKSr

Af! esiviil<aPB9rtvntY

D_Tte Dily Reflector. Greenvle, N.C.-Sunday, May 2, u2

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR?

The Real Estate Concept OfSelllnflYourCar

WE NEED LISTINGS

NATIONAL AUTOFINDERS

ExciuMv* Brokera For Pitt County

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street A 264 By-pass

7584114

051

Hsip Wanted

needed RN for Attltfanf OIroclor of Murte* af Villa. Contact EOna Lullan, 7Si-Salary naQoflablft

needed RN and LPN. 7 3 ^3-11

fact

Villa,

7M413I- _

diSrtSLSI'ttelwspltal.^t

SjMolSy, and^5^^W.

Aching Elllt rawlrad. Moit hd a cur^ Norffehja n^

HciW. WrTta Robiirt Brown, Altant Par^njl A^nag^ Lanoir Manwlid Hwltal, 100

Klntton. N<

urmwm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1981 Datsun 200-SX 1979 Mercury Bobcat

Medium blue, blue Interior, 5 speed, air condi- Jade green with black interior, fully equipped, fion, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, 11,000 miles.

1981 Honda Civic 1500

Automatic, silver with maroon interior, AM-FM radio, rear window defogger, radial tires, 23,000 miles.

1979 Honda Accord

4 Door. Maroon with maroon velour Interior, one owner, air. AM-FM stereo cassette, automatic deck lid release, rear door locks, digital clock, reclining seats.

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon 1979 Honda Civic CVCC

Bronze with tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio. Hatchback. 5 Speed, air condition, AM-FM 42,000 miles. stereo, only 24,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, digital clock, automatic hatch release, 14,000 miles.

1979 Toyota Corolla Wagon

White with blue interior. 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tires, 22,000 miles.

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1978 Ford Fiesta

Tan with buckskin interior, one owner, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 23,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Chcvctte

Blue with blue interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio. Cheap to own and operate

1977 Honda Civic Hatchback

Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, cheap transportation.

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

Medium blue. 4 cylinder. 4 speed, AM-FM radio.

1977 Toyota Clica ,

Liftback. White, tan Interior, 5 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo, 54,000 miles,

1979 Honda Civic

White,] 4 speed, AM-FM radio, cruise, one owner, 39,000 miles.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Maroon with maroon interior, fully equipped, 48,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Corvette

Light blue with dark blue leather interior, one owner, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM stereo with cassette, glass T-tops. Must see this one.

1976 Honda Civic

Tan with tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, good basic transportation.

BobBarbour

vmA.\1C Jeep Renaiill

BobBarbour

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dl Greenville 355-2500

051

HtlpWantad

NURSES

fWtodlc*) Stefflng Swjrtew Im m*dlf n*d for LPN nd RN*! tor privato

_____ or Thurodoy bofwwn 2

and 7 p.m. of 75a4u7._

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If

af^ivaly wa will train you In ana of Amarlca'i f*f**f tarvlca protoMtoiw. oNar .* araat aaming pofantlal, complala fraining, a protoaalonal .bualnag anvlronmanf and a graat bafwnf

^itaga'. Puf yaur cornm^caflw likllis to work now

____tIi000-$lS,000

flrafTy^. Call NancyImlth, 3^ 2020. Harlfaoa Paraonnal Sarvica.

jfSl^^Mom aw!l'labSa*

7M-7J00. UnlvarNty Nuralna Caritar.

an-

Inw at

honta. WaaWy paychack* ^lad diractly to you from Homa Offlca. Start rmmadlatoly. No a)^- nacastary._ Al . 9**- Nat

latlonal

company: Datall add appllcetton mallad. Sand your nama and

addraas to: Bond Induatrl^Hlrlng Dapt. 77), Kandalla, Taxa7S027.

059

Work Wanted

HOUSECLE ANIO. Dapatjd^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099

*4 - -k aa* * A

wOTK ffaniva

ANY TYPE rapair work.

SsnBi."!!SWSvTS5!ii

efiy9p-

VMDTfc

antofoymanf and fraMng manag^ JoKn M Shafton. Iff East 41b

main Okil Charla* ^1*

davorntaht.

Installars. too at 7S3-

Call74a-a0lcr74*-23H.

offars complato " claaMng.

744-4094.

FOU A PROPESSIOH^ . |ob to Infarlor and axtartar painting. <to

Sail Tli*^'?toma*^palr*'*Tnd

Improyamant, 7S2-47S1. Plaasa laavanrtaaaQ*lf noonal In.

GRASS CUTTING \^y worry ovar fall gras* and brokan down lavm mowar*? Lot ma euf^ur grr-

waaklv for you. Call 7S2-5M6 affar S.

HARDWOOD FLOORS Sandli sfaimng and raflnltfilng. AJI h

, ________jiltfilng.

harahg^^ floors. Quality

>11S13-1574.

_lng, . typa discount

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED WII

pick up and dallvar. Call 757-330 attar 4:00 waakdays and waakands

enyn.m-

until and anytlma waakands. St-dard Rad Cross First Aid cSrtlflcato and Rad Cross LIto Saving Cartlflcate. Plaasa call 752-4^ affar Sj.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Unlimited Saies Opportunity

Leadsr In Cabl TV Industry seeks professional Bslesperson to assist In direct marketing efforts. We are a recession proof* Industry with constantly changing incentives. Only the serious and experienced need apply.

Apply In Parson Equal Opportunity Emptoyor

Greenville Cable TV, Inc.

Phone 756-5677

517 Arlington Blvd.

Qroenville, N. C,

PRESERVE!

OR REPLACE!

Your Asphalt Parking Lot

Protect Your Investment With A Good Coal Tar Emulsion Patching And Sealing All Work Guaranteed For 2 Years

Carolina Paving And Seal Coating

SEALED

102 Commerce Street Greenville 355-6436

10% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD

AIR CONDITION

With The Purchase Of

Any New 1981

OMNI Or Horizon

Remaining In Stock

Offer Good May 3-15

JoeCullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville. N,C.

099

S*4--, tAS A 1

wonc WdniM

PAINTING. Call attar A 757 37(!2,_ PLUMBING WD CARPENXRY rapalrs. Stata llcaM numb^ 7037. Ramodaftog of ftofhs fntl add^MW. Fraa astlmatos. No |obs too small. TJi^l^yraftar 5:30 p.m.

757

752-4501 aftof 5 p.m.

tampoTi

757-I5SD

ary

SEWING

2Z1L

Raasonabla. Call 753-

WILL CUT &II 74^3347

CUT GRASS to Aydan araa.

060

FOR SALE

FOR GOOD USED r^llt appll-ancas guarantoad 30 days or an appliartca alacfrlclan, call B J Mis, Elacfrlcal Appllanca Sarvica

a. Raoalr. 744-2444._

>RGE uprJqhf carrlar fraezar

SISO. Call 754-3504.

061

Antiques .

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sui^y. A4ay 3; 3 p.m. Ovar 400 Itams to 6a sold IrKludlng oak artd walrtuf furnitura. Clocks, Tamps ard giasswara. Naw location. Auction to ba held at Amarlcan Laglon Hall, 1 mlla north of Tarboro, NC on Htohway 351. Gaorga T Hawlay, RCAL 174, 33-lfia

PUBLIC AUCTION Sunday. May 3, 3 p.m. Fairgrounds, Tarboro. Antiguo carpal ro^, walnut rian Java saaf. Collaction of sllvor plal^rays, old trunks, living room

suits, SS-Irs. tablas glauwara tools, novalty Itoms, la^ and arc. Rocky AAount Auction Company, NCAL 13444 and #3445. Phona4j6-14SI or 443-0733._

062

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sala. Tuasday. May 4, 10 a.m. ISO 350 Implamants. Wa buy

tractors, 350 lmplamants._Wa buy and sail usad a^pmwjt dally Wayna Imolamanf Auction Cor-

IM. Phono 734-4334._

063 Building Supplies

BRICK, APPROXIMATELY 8,000 sand finlshad faoa brick at 1/3 off curront orlca. 754-Hlt.__

064,

Fuel, Wbod, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P StancH,753-4W1._

065 Farm Equipment

BELLY MOUNT woods mower. Fits on Super A tractor, $400. Call

7S6-779L_-

JPPLilS ir boat t)a >.49, 30' boat tie down

BOATING SUPPL down strap $4.

down strap $4.41.

strap $6.99, 4" X 14" ethatoam boat tanders $5.49, 5

_X 30" pnaumatic

boat fenders $11.49. ^rl Sitoply Company. Greenville, NC 753-39W.

CHAIN LINK FENCING All the parts you naad are now In stock to

start and complete the job yourself. 4' X SQ: roll wire, 7.95. Line post, $3.79. Top rail, $5.99 each. 3'/2 X 4' gato, $31.95. /tori Supp* Company. Graenvllle, NC, 7S3-39W.

CREOSOTE FENCING post Ideal

for fencing or staking gardens. Prices In ^antltles of TOO for 4Vi'

post. 3-3" $1.11 each, 3-4" $3.13 each, 4-5" $3.3S. Good supply of other lengths on round and K^a

lengths on round and i available. AgrI Supply panv. Greenville. NC, 753 3999

INSULATION Insulate your tobacco barns with sprayed polyureathane. Call White's Insula-lon. 758-4881. Free estimates

JOHN DEERE 'M' tractors, cultivators, disc, breaking plow, and fertilizer distributor. Allis-Chambers 'B' tractor with 40" belly mower. Call 754-3831.

SAAALL ANIAAAL oet caga 14" x 34'' X 13" high $34.95, small animal welded wire cage 34" x 34" x 18 $33.49 assembled. AAedlum rabbit nest box 18" x 10" x 9" high $7.99. A^rl Su^jzJy Company, Greenville,

SPRING SPECIAL on

Agitators $18.95. Aorl Company. GreenvHIa, NC, 753-

tertlllzer In tour S300L $363.95.

TOBACCO FARMERS

Let Bates Insulation insulate your tobacco barns with salt-adherlng, seamless, double Insulating efficiency, sprayed urethane Tnsula-

tlon. Call 443-W4._

4 ROANOKE 18 boxes, gas tlrsd bulk barns with dolly tracts and 3 Roanoke box trailers. 1 Long bulk com-

Roanoke box trailers. 1 Long harvester, 1 Long 393 peanut i bine. 837-5405 or 749-304T.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PACKAGING

mechanic

Second Shift (4 pm-12:30 am)

BRISTOL-MYERS PRODUCTS, toadlng pharmaceutical manufacturing corporation, la aaaking an axpariancad Machante for tho Packaging Dapartmant of our naw facHHy bat-waan Cary and MorriavMla.

RaaponaiUIHIas of thto poMtlon Includa atart-up, rapair and routina llna malntananca of high tpood packaging aqulpmani and InataNatlon and trouMashootlng of packaging llnaa. Raqulramanta for thia poaitlon Includa a minimum of 3 yaara of mochMiteal axporionco with taMot flllora, cottonora, capport, labalars, cartonara, and bundlars.

If you moot th# above qualHteattena, plaasa call (919) 467-3500 or aond raauma with aaiary hlatory In oonlldanco to the addrasi

Personnel Department

BRISTOL-MYERS

PRODUCTS

P.O. Box 300, Morriaville, N.C. 27900

An Mud Opportunity bspoyw M/F/N/V

Prospector Mini Ram wagon

SAVE AS MUCH AS^SOOO

PROSPfCfOR mOOCL' PAOSnCTOR

fOuiPwiNT PACMCC UviwSS

UP TO

+ DUOUf TRUCE RUSTI

TOUR

total

BavihOI

Ptoiaecier SI iNcsue PkMSB

1000

750

1750

Pioeatctw U Nam

1000

2000

SSSHT'^

1000

2000

3000

WIN

APtkOIOtnPotl

KMtklnOoPls

AndACdbrotLMttiprVMt From OelelM Cewrpd. Ayden, N.C.

Watch Thuraday k Sunday For Weakly Winnaral

OF GOLD!

Rpglalar In iln m Ihp Qrpst Oo4oP Truck OoW Ruph. You eouM Hn 12 Troy ouneos ol goMI No purckPM noeosMry. Void rtioro protiMtod. Slop kl or eontict too CulUplwr Chrytlor.Ply"Wulh. Ine., 1M1 t. MomotW Dr.. Qroonylllo lor onlry Monks and lull dotoHt taroopoMkoa tnd May 31. 1W. _

WIN

Staak Dinner ForTvro From The Saaf Bam QraanviUa, N.C.

MayZWbmar '(FraaOHCfiMsa) Robert H. Franka RI.IBoxH WlntarvMo,N.C.

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodg^; Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenvtllc, N.C.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

TICE DRIVE-IN Fm AMr^ Open every Seturday 4 to3. For more Information call 75fe3^:-

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

752-???7

jGrman

piStkuita dVfew wlntor_l^.

Srfifc

MORSe^K

for AppdntmGntr 752*

tires and mats.

074

Miscellwieous

5i.2S.^^^..:Sd'StelfSn;

$306T l'g4-4190.

APPROXIMATELY 80' of glavanizsd chain length far^. 4 high with 4' gate cassorlas. Excallant condition. $175. Call 753-3407attar 4p.

BED, $40. TV antenna ^

Weddliw d^, size 9 Brown pialo love seat, $45

754-7347.

ofary,

i. Call

BRAND NEW sofa and eou^. $200. 758-0479, homeorottlce. 756-9841

iRUNSWICK SLATE pool tablM. -pring claaranca sale. All slzas. 9f9-745-9734.

BUNK BEDS (may ba used as tyvin beds). AAaplevwod.

$80.

and ----------

6 and anytime wsekends

after<

i), AAaple wooa. Gooi condition.

CABINET STEREO condition. $300. Call 754-3537

Excellent

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Alio driveway work

CENTIPEPESW 7 4W4,.

CHEST ADMIRAL FREEZERS cubic foot. $384. Good Year T Canter, 754-9371 ask tor David

CLE/kN CARPET lasts

a Stoamex. It cleans bel Larry's Car^land, 3010 Street, 758-2300. _

longer, befter. 010 E

Rent

Call

10th

CLOTHES FOR SALE (Shirts), $4-$5. (Dress Pants), $10. (Dresses), $10. (Paiames), $2 and $3. Call 754-0538._

COMPLETE SET of bunk beds for sale. $75. Call 752-7049

COMPLETE SINGLE bed to good condition. $50.758-4254

COPYING MACHINE, Sharpe SF741, 6 months old, excellent condition. Call 753-3034. _

____ _____id

tomato stakes.'KM Clark Street,

FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, > sol). Call F E AAcOaniel, 744-19 days; 746-3294 nlohts._

r II

5?.

FIREPLACE GLASS door, grate, blower system. AAotorcycle helmet. Back glass for Ford pickup Ford

3:50 ratio, 31 spline rear end. 524-4423 after 5 D.m

FOR SALE Everett Studio piano. Excellent condition. Bench and music light Included. $800. 752-5542 after 5 p.m

FOR SALE; 30 Insert. C

Craft woodstove

all 754-3481 after 5:30 p.m.

FOR SALE; Ken more microwave. Excellent condition. $300. Call 758-2994

FOR SALE; Dark blue sofa. Floral

chaTr. 2 maple dough box end -lon.TS

tables. Good condition. 754-0443.

FOR SALE; sofa/bed. Good shape,

$100. Call 752-1816 after 4:30 p.m.

ForTheL^eWY

Carpet

The steam cleaner with the vibrating brush. Professional results for a fraction of cost. Available at URENCO, Harris Super AAarket, Carolina East Cleaners, Red Oak Convenient AAart. A Cleaner World.

GRANDFATHER CLOCK, dark oak, Westminster chimes, 77" tall. Call 754^7._

HAVE YOUR own garden In toi Garden plot, 20'xsT tor rent

/krIlrMton Boulevard. Call /krllngton Self Storaae. 754-9933,

HERCULON loveseat sofa, like new, $80. Large entertainment center, $15. SmaTl old table, $15. 2 beer lights. $5and $10. Call 758-4899

HOME CARE medical suopllet AAedical Store, 2205/yVest 5th Street. 756-8371

HUNDREDS OF cabinets, doors.

USED kitchen windows with

wooden frames, electric and gas

(IS,

ranges and water heaters, vanltl commodes, tubs, sinks, light tlx tures, 125 Anu> boxes, screen doors, lots more. F ft J Salvage, 3717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 523

geos

ITALHAN PROVINCIAL bedroom

suite In white. Twin beds, double dresser and mirror,' night stand.

$400. 754-4513 after 6 pm.

LADIES GOLF CLUBS tor sale Excellent condition. Call 758-8374

after 4 p.m.

LADIES WHITE uniforms, size 9, good prices and quality. 12 string Sigma guitar, mint condition, 1 year old, $1g. 756-8154._

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and

top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank Installation. Call Jim Hudson, 754

4742 after 6 p.m.

MACR/kME CLOCK, $20. A/(acrame plant hanger, $]0. Must sell I Call 756-0538. _

AAARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 754-3459 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders

MASSEY FERGUSON 14 horse power lawn tractor with mower. $1150. Herring International, 754 5800. __

MINN KOTA 55 trolling motor. 23 pounds thrust. Less than 1 year old $110.752-5236 after 4 p.m

AMOVING, MUST SELLI Black and

white recliner, $50. Black lounger, $75. Black and white TV console,

$25. AM-FM console with turntable, $75. CraftMXMd Insert, heats 2800 square feet, $500. Contemporary sofa. $200. Call 756-1537._

NEARLY NEW 4-drawer filing cabinet. $50. Cell 756-4167

074 AMscdlaiwous:

sizes 10 and 12. MjMcW

USED COPY AMACHINES:

IBM, Mlrwlta^^vto^j^^^^

|g??;r^$100up Cpll75,^

'watrbeolkjuidaiw.'

AAust sell

tor $W9. Bookcase $299. Buy twwj Sit selectkto. Lswawtot 4N V livery available. MSt voasT i;ykputouttot.7^

HSnpar* coH cnm

Vjon new. 754^732.-^

white AAARINE Pearl PA^jJ drum with t^d ci, ^ bradft

^k strap, and mwste

g!5.*u2Sd $190.2S6-M1T. > '

12 X 12 wood trama storage, ^d-

12 A IX wuw itaiifw .

IM $350. Call 756-3831..

19" MAGNAVOX color TV vrith woodjc^^^ NMds some repatr.

$125. Call 753-5441

25" ZENITH coMOtecrtor TV,

rsofi:^ condition, $30. 2:swh^ Fettor's E*r-14 7w, "$4c5 7^

back

eater.

$15. 1 bt^ wyfl

15. 4 wide tread .ralsadt

3491.

a ANTIQUE all7g-3to

IE MANTELS tor sate.

days. 795-3457 nIghH.__

4-PIECE bedroom suite. $100. CM

753-5441.__^

5 PIECE Ludwig drum set, 1^'^

_____l6"-ir'-24- cymoais,, -

Kustom PA system, 12 J

microphones Snore, F^vey, $3^ Callafter6p.m..946-0432.

7 PIECE WALNUT ll^iow suite, $550. Round woo^Ttltchgj table plus 4 chairs, *1-Twiri at double beds, $50. Rugs, $30. Bla and white TV, $35 PhoHoor^ p^ stand, $100. Much more! Call 752-4198 after 5. *

075 AfroWle Home* For Sl6kr-

BELL ARTHUR Beautiful.^/J bedrooms, I'/z baths, porch/ patIA utility building, heated gara ^

iKsniHWLrsaTiii

753 2615. (

BELOW WHOLESALE AAus^ sdX

by Wednesday, AAay 6, 1973 T3x*5, 3

. I . - ---

bedroom, washer/dryer, air condi> tioner. Call AAr. Willis, 0-;^ 148 or 0-444-8149. Buyer must hav* gBM

credit.

DIVORCED - repossewlon-snspH down payment and taka up p ments. We will finance wUfr a^roved credit. TrI County Homdkj

FOR sale New irwbHe home. ^

model, 14' wide, 2 full baths fireplace, only $205 per Oelivary and

Brokers, 264 By Pass, GrewvlUe, NC Honw of the $99 down VA loan.,,

AMOVING, must selll Mobile horn

$25 dowm and take op

14x64, 2 large bedrooms, V/i baths/

central air. Call anytime. 7g-1884t

REDUCED PRICE Must sell. Good location. Good condition. Call 75f

3942 tor details.

START THE New Year with a>

1982 Connor Home. Call tor detafls:

756-0333.

12 X 65 RITZCRFT, 1974 model-^ Bedrooms, underpinning. CqU,

757 3555 or 753-5864._*_r

1944 10x40 Detroiter, fair coridltlda furnished. $2^. Most be 752-4245

m a

1973 OAKAAONT 12x65, good^condl tion, new kitchen appliances, besi otter. 754 4819 after 5 p.m

1974 mobile home, fully furnl;^; also TV and other household ifcms tor sale. Call 355-4170 anytime

1977 CONNER 3 bedrooms, 12x55 plus

Assume payments of $118 small eoultv. 758-4254 after 5 P.r

1979 CONNER doublewide

hcHT)e,~24xg with many extrasl^Vl 758-3942 after 4 p.m

1981 CONNER HOME 2 bedrooms/ stove, refrigerator. $1000 doiMuancL assume loanTCall 756-4036 ^

6321

1982 MANSION, 14x70. We^da^ after 7, 355-2543 and weefcsnA. 7g-5379. ask tor AAs. Smith.

076 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceandRealty, 7^2 2754. _

077 Musical InstrumenH'

ARAASTRONG Call 754-5274.

FLUTE for sale.

The J^fsssionals prefer

_ ;pert reflnfshlng. Complete restoration to custom ^-up work.

Exp

Gibson, Ovation, ft Schecter war rantw center. Call 872-0447

MUSICAL BAND INSTRUMENTS for sale cheap. Buy now for fall. Coin ft Ring AAan, 752-3844

OLDS TRUMPET Like new. $250. Call 756-3527. _

078

Sporting Goods

NEARLY NEW Sears 14.5 cubic toot upright freezer. $375. Call

6/.

NEW RCA 25" color TV sets. Sale price at $548. Phone 747-2412 days and 747-3152 nlohts._

NEW 5x8.all steel utll^di^^

trailer with 12" sides, 756-5936.

QUEEN SIZE waterbed and bookcase headboard. 754-9345.

SEARS 25" color TV Nice maple cabinet, like new, $250. Call 754-6S46,

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Comoar

panv.

SIDE-BY SIOE Kelvlnator refrljjj

erator. 20 cubic feet. $300 752-8927. _

SINGLE HORSE TRAILER $350. 2610 Jetterion Drive. Call 758-5594. SAAALL PORTABLE Ready heater, $75. 3 sets of glass shower doors, fit 36" opening or smaller, $40 each. W horsepower garbage disposal, never been used, sold for $125, will sell for $40. 744-2657 after 5:30 p.m.

FA FOR SALE: $50 or best otter. II 756-4037after 5:00.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMINGTON 742 Woodmatter semi-automatic, 30/4. Tasco scope,, strap and case. Sold for ovea f $200 or best otter. 744-2457 after 4

080

INSTRUCTION

COURT REPORTER training. Cai 756-2199._

LEARN NAIL SCULPTURING

CALL 919-787-4757

TU^SPAYTHRgjATMRja^

082 LOST AND FOUND'

K Setter. AAedlum size. N lar. Freetto. Will not bite, Lo ~lm. R<

4th and Elm, leeward. 7g-4810..

LOST: Ferrto. _Gray and^^lh

Looks like small weasel.

Park /^rtments vicinity. HW8i*d Call 754-2027. ^

065 Loans And AAortgagtr

need cash, get a sedbh wrtgage fast by phone, we ate call

CLASSIFIED

displW

MEN&

WOMEN

WANTED

W will recruit several people for an executive sales career.

We offer a good salary, new car and paid vacation, excellent benefits, factory incentives, a professional training program, security, and the opportunity to move into management.

Please send resume to:

Executive Sales Career

P.O. Box 1967 QremvNIe, N.C. 27834

. Loam And Atortgagts

loan PLACCiMeirrs m>,ooo io so miman and up. Exoatlant tarms, -Wca. OataiU: C J Financing a

arvica. C

arkitlng umsultant. P O Draw-, iM. Farmvllla, N C JTIli. 753- -

106

Farms For Sale

APPROX IAAATLV 03 acTM (arm Id. Lott ot road frontaga on Hlghvoav 43. OvnWr-t ftnanca on tomo. SR.SOO. Call Davit Raalty, 752-3000, 7St-2f04. 7S*-19*7. 7S*-70oV 756-7222. _

Business Sarvices

STRIPPING, vat King and ropkNrt, alto tral machanical walding, lino in gat tankt. J 0 , I Antiquat and Yard Or peeN^HIgbway 17, ChocowiinitY,

OPPORTUNITY

-AWUSMENT GAMES

Saw Osncapt. Vidoo Gamat with ntarchaimabla Gama Boards. Men or Wbman. Locaflont Secured Company. Full or Part Time. NIAAM CASH REQUIRED ^240.00 WITH ADDITIONAL COMPANY FINANCING FOR INFORMATION CALU.,TOLL -RfE . 1 0 237 2S04, SSit^lPM

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Fatf Food Rettaurant SOLD SMFood

> Pizza

iStaaka&SaaFood

> Brfaktatt A Lunch

ALL Will Pay For Themselves nthin One Year

ALL In Eastern North Carolina

.V Confidential Brokers If >. CaH 756-0664 Or 750-5169 Atk For Pete

OOTSTj^DING business opportunity, Greenville operation, pro-lectad 3 year payback on Invest iTNrv, real estate equipment and 3 pperating businesses, 5150,000. Send ^rlas to PO Box 038, Greenville,

SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS desires Minetswoman as working partner.

raturn on small investments. MW. tall 791-4660 days and 752-ITHnlohts IromOp.m.lOp.m.

h)d5 ' PROFESSIONAL

I4MAIR COVERS protect furniture I #rom smoke/dust wear. Custom fitted In home. Heavy clear plastic. Sota and chair covered, 595. Call J Ausby, 1 536 4793, Weldon

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney Bvtep. 25 years expeHence working T>n' ontmneys and fireplaces. Can dayor nighf, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY In Ayden. 2.3 acres, 2 metal buildings: 6DM square feet and 2000 square feet, well, septic tank, excellent looatlon lust off by-pass 11. Many sslbllltles. Call for details. elev-AAarcus Realty. 746-2166.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY . Memorial Drive. "Your House Res-taOraift". Over 1600 square feet of restaurant space. 5100,000 financed qf 10% Equity .negotiable. Lease With option to buy possible. Call Glark-Branch, Realtors for details.

7H:m

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet. 756-0025 or 756-5309.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease. 1000, square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Ca|l 75^-1733 davs~756-7614 niflhts.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iwlMMIW

POOLS

MOL CONSTRUCTION I SUPPLIES

,' ^IBioGuard

Swimmmg pool Cbemtcate

2725 E. 10th 75^6131

REDUCED 013,000. Beaufort County. Over 200 acr with 150 crop land. AAake an offer Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, 750-1903; nights and weekends. 79^2230.

37 ACRES with '21 cleared and -2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information contact Aldridge A Southerland. 736-3500; nighH. Den Southerland, 756-5260. _.

70 ACRE FARM 2 miles east of Proctor and Gamble Plant. 22 acres cleared with 6700 pounds of tobacco allotment. Priced to sell at 5M.OOO. Owner will accept reasonable de

posit with closing in December 19B2 Call Aldridge i 3500; nights.

756-5260.

Southerland, 756-Don Southerland,

It's so sasy to find the items you're looking for in the people's marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.

109

Houses For Sale

ALMOST like new 2 story tredi-tionel brick veener home with 4 bedrooms, 3</i baths, formal areas, decorated in Williemsburg colors, super kitchen and attractive

breakfast area with ba

window

Double

Over 3000 square

1. univ sill_____

elty,

752 3000, 756-2904, 756 1997, 756 700>, 75^7222.

carport with storage. Only 5110,000. A deal for real I Call Davis Raal

ASSUMABLE LOAif w 2 story farm home In Cherry Oaks. Owner will entertain 2nd paper. Swimming pool. 2 fireplaces and many extras. Reducad to 502,000. Call after A, 756S569,

ASSUMABLE VA loan can be yours when you buy this three bedroom brick ranch, wood stove, and Casablanca fan are just a tew of the extras. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5068.

ATTENTION INVESTORS This home could easily be converted Into a duplex. Owner

Will cker. Low $60's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756-5060.

ATTENTION INVESTORS Brick veneer duplexes. 2 bedrooms, kitchen breakfast area, <arnlly room, heat pump. 540's. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000,

756 707, 756 7222.

ATTRACTIVE brich veeniy r;^ located on a wooded lot. Good location. 1162 square foot home, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, heat pump, 1 car garage. PaymenU could te less that 5200 If qualified FmHA buyer. Reduced to 543,500. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756 1997, 756 7067.756 7222-

CAMELOT-Drastlcally traduced. Three bedrooms, all formal areas. Den with a fireplace. 558,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

or 756 5660.

CHERRY OAKS . Rent wMh an option or owner Is willing to finance. Four bedrooms, all formal areas. Over 2000 square feet. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5860.

CORE POINT Cottage on the water. No t a dream fiome but a great get away spot. 526,000. CENTURY 21, or 756-5060.

iway AVrSirww.

, Bass Realty. 756-6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road GrMDvllle, N.C.

Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

David Briley Enterprises

Dealer No. 2825 Rt.lBox232-C Qrfmesiand, N.C.

New Area Dealer For Johnson Outboards a Acceeeories

No. 1 SeHing Outboard In The World

Dealer For:

MFQ Quality Boats

Fisher Marine Aluminum Boats

Long Trailers

Factory Trained Service '

20% Discount On Johnson Motors 9.9-235 H.P. Through May

Excellent Inventory Of Used Motors And Boats

ABSOLUTE Farm Equipment And Furniture Dispersal

Bobby Johnson Estate Saturday, May 8,1982-10:30 A.M.

Ayden, N.C.

Location: From Greenville, N.C., take Hwy. 11 south for 10

mHea to East Third St. Go thru Ayden to Edge Road. Sale site an Edge Road. Watch for auction signs leading td sale.

TRACTORS, TRUCKS I COMBINES FetaHMw/cobdiooN JoMDootoni,Xyl.dlosol fofiMllMw/t-pt.htteli FflfdlN,gos,hl^sprayof ^SagorC (for parts)

IMChomMhton .HMCtwvraM N SiM, ir stool bod lin ChovroM SI Sortos,(for parts on-M

Maoioy Ftrguson 300 comMno, 4yl.

ITbsan hoador, 2-row com hoador EQUIPMENT Two plolnigotion pump 4NM0K. 2,Hr TM bitgotloii pips ' errinlgalionpipo IN'rintgaNon pipo B infgatlon guno 1-Rabi Bbd, 1

lobaoeo hanostor (tor big

Powofl 2-raw, loppw, hyd. driven

HoHand 2-raw tranoplantm

King 204)tado smoothing dioc

John Doom -row pionter No. 447

2-raw ihank typo cultivator w/boddors

2-et.2-bottofflptow

(2) box typo tobacco trucks

l'}i>t.rolHngwoodor

>pt. If blado offsot diK harrow

l-ptUado

trpuK-typoroNor

2Mgol. fuel tank w/eloc. pump

Iff gal. front mountod flbtrglass tank

tlgandybox

Else, fuol pump

(2) Soda Hows

Sovoral buN gatas (variouo lengths) MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Honda Choppor OHC-TSfl motrocyel# Soorplon 14 salboat w/mast SmaSlboat

(2) Wootom Else. SoH-loadIng ikoot

yFoigiisefl 1x14 bottom plow I SfL rotary moqor, off sot hitch

Hwaalia)

.HSfrontondloadorw/lorkiS Ibyd-pump (no bucket) itthwehMplow 2N bu. Soloct ISbaoaod)

i2-rowraMiigeultivator _

Note: mopoct Hito oquipmoiil ! your eonvoNwiM. Bo Hora SMo rlUrttorMN^lM

m cftiM eltv nlflAiiiiB

Offlcodoskichalrs

RocHnor

DWwtSglaaioa

MMc.houooholdltoim Many oHiarmlac. Horns OTHER CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED

Sale Day Phone 74S4731 Sale Held Rain Or Shine

For IHuatrated Brochuru CaH Or Writo:

IjfOMSQolna

Sl^vMa.N.C.

^>)49S-4tM

Auction Servica, In^

Rl. 4, Box 211^ Naslivlllo,N.C.27IM "Th* Cornel* Auction Sonrleo NCAL14SI

John Acal

Emost Harria Warronton, N.C (111)287-2140 (911)446-1072

or ehMk. PweMl or w

TERMS

RoadCarwfuRy

mpony eboek* wlH b* eooplod and nuMt b ac-you

BTiTfTT^ttnanoiti alalua with Iha aoelloo aarviea. All aqupmont aoMa aa It eombmaliena tharif or aa a wholo. Bring

109

Houses For Sale

CXHJNTRY LIVING ct bn your*. About 7 mllna from Gronnvilin. Almoaf nn ncm lot. Brick vnrmnr rarrch with 3 bndrooms. 2 bntha. don with fimptncn and kitchan and

braakfoaf arsa combination. Soma oMsibta ownar fInanclM. tao'a. Call Davis Raalfy, 752-3000,

756 1997, 756

756-7222.

040's. 756-2904.

DUPLEX Call 756-4953. Good buy

EDWARDS ACRES Nastiad among

the tall traas, this thraa bedroom home Is |ust Ilka naw. FHA 235 loan

can ba assumad. S40's. CENTURY 21 Bass Raaltv. 756-6666 or 756-5040.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

SPACIOUS HOME in Aydan for ttw l^pa^mily or sultabla tor a cfcrplax

ENERGY-SAVING faaturas enhance this aftractlva five bedroom home in Baywood; 2*/> baths, two-car garage, plus many other faaturas.

THREE BEDROOM home In excel lent condition on Manhattan Ava. The detached workshop will ba anioyad by Dad.

bedroom ry Oaks;

SPANISH-STYLE four I home on corner lot In Cherry oaks; two baths, two car garagt - ownar transferring. Reduced to 574,900.

MAKE AN OFFER on this four bedroom home in walking distance of ECU; two baths, spacious rooms. ASKING $36,500.

LOVELY HOME only five miles beyond TV station; custom-built for ownar who was transfarrad; large great room, three baths, two-car paneled garage -573,900.

FARMERS HOME financing on attractive three bedroom home In Ayden; l*/> baths plus garage -$41,500.

Jn?isof*SorlsN^^

.750-4476

7^m

university arqa. Completely renovated. Central heat and air. Call 758-7997.

EXCELLENT LOCATION Just a hop and jump from Grsanvllla. Assume loan plus equity. Payments: $245.21. Over 1300 square teat. Beautifully landscaped lawn, double car garage, breeze way, storage. Some possible owner financing. 549,900. Call Davis Raalty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-7IM7, 756 7222._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houats For Sala

LIKE TO pahri and cla. Swtng Info spring In this country home with ovar T500 square feet. Located on a lot about /> acre. Approximately a miles from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, great room with flraplaca. attractive kitchan

listing.

RaalfyV

796^7^

iktast area. Only t29^._

Won't last lohg^l O ^56-iWM,

752-3000. 756-2 756^7222.

MAKE AN, OFFER Owhar transfarrad. Must sail. FlaiwkMS home iust outside the city. Great

ichard Lane, 752-0019

riNG - 1900 square toot 8 egad walll Alt spacious :ludlng thraa bedrooms.

NEW LISTING 1900 home that's

rooms Inclu -----.

family room, formal areas Y<m will te Iniprassad with what S29.900 will buy in Aydan. Estate Raalty Co., 752-5050. ntohts 7W-4476 or 752 3647.

NEW LISTING Loan assumption. Only 87,000 cash needed - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, graatroom with deck on a wooded lot. Steven

Evans A Associates. Inc., 750-3330

NEW LISTING Candlawick Estates, neat as a pin-thls three

bedroom ,homa has grsjat room with a flraplaca. formal dining room, and an assumabla fixed rata

torn. 564,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Raaltv. 756-6666 or 756 5i6a.

MEW LISTING Asinui loan Plus aouity. Excallant location. Pay-;Snts 03a5.ai.,,Apgroxlma1aly 159 aouara feat. Brfn veneer rarKh 3 large bedrooms, 2 bat^ family room, large kitchan with brMkW area and utility. Call Davis Roalty, 752-3000, /56 2904, 754-1997. 756-76a7. 756-7222.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sala

GCKXTLOSKIHG

counify era tot.

home tocatad on

Custom built. Almc -----

bedrooms, 2 baths, dan with fireplace, kitchan and double carport, an attractive doubta car garage. Large petto for your spring antarlainlng^lord fish pond InWk yard. Assume 0% loan. Payntants: il47. CaH DavM Raalty, fa 3000, 756-2904. 756-1997. 756-7087. 756-7222.

HANDY MAN SPECIAL This otdar home has all the personality of yesteryear but needs to bt updated. Brick exterior Is in fliw sha^, but the interior needs soma help. Flraplaca In the living room. f24W CE^URY 21, Bass Raalty, 756 6666 or 756-5868._

HARDEE ACRES Never again will you have the chance to gat Into such a nice neighborhood at such a low

owners of this three rick ran^ are almost

living It away. $41,500. CENTURY

-----

HILLCREST DRIVE, Roblnsoo Haights, WintarvlHa, 4 bsdroom with carport, Fbrmors Homo Loan assumption. Houso has tots of spaco. Naw storago building added ard. 41,000. Th# Evans . 752-2ai4; nights, Fayo 756-52Sa; Winnie Evar^

in the back yare Cornpany, 752-2014; nl Bowan,

793*m.

HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY You ask for if and wa got It. Jusf Ilka Grandma's. Four bedrooms, and fireplace In the living room. $37,500 buT wo'll dicker. CENTURY 21. Bass Roaltv. 756^666 or 756 5068.

IMMEDIATE SALE NEEDED 3 bedroom, 3 year old houso. Route 3, Griffon (Lonoir Giunty). Make appointment to sao us and make an offSr. 030,000 loan balance. 10.5% VA loan. 1-524-4100._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

TAKE CHARGE PERSON

to manago alsapwear diatribution center. Apply In complete confidence to:

Manager

P.O. Box 1967 Graenville, N. C. 27S34

Liquidation at Auction

12:00 Noon WED., MAY 5, 1982

New Cars New Trucks Demos ~ Factory Cars Repossessions Cars, Trucks, Vans and Heavy Duty Trucks

1971 Ford Von

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

1979 Pontiac Trans Am

1980 Ford Mustang

1980 Ford Fiesta

1981 Ford Mustang 1981 Mercury Lynx

1981 Ford 4 Wheel Drive Truck 1981 Mercury Colony Park 1981 Ford Explorder 1981 Ford Thunderbird 1981 Mercury Capri

1981 Ford Von

1982 Ford LT9000 1981 Ford Pickup Truck

1981 Ford Pickup Truck

1982 Ford LTD 1982 Ford EXP

1982 Ford Escort 1982 Ford EXP 1982 Ford EXP 1981 Ford Thunderbird 1981 Ford Mustang 1981 Ford Pickup Truck 1981 Ford Granado 1981 Ford Fairmont

1981 Ford Mustang

1982 Mercury Marquis

1982 Mercury Morquis 1981 Mercury Capri

1978 Buick Limited 1981 Ford Escort

1979 Chevrolet Truck

1979 Pontiac Gran Prix 1974 Lincoln 4 Door

1980 GMC 4x4 Wagon 1980 FI 00 Pickup

1979 Chevrolet 4x4 Pickup 1979 Chevrolet 4x4 Pickup

1978 Courier Pickup 1973 CIO LWB 595 HP

1979 Ford Station Wagon 4 Door 1978 Fairmont Station Wagon 4 Door

1978 Granado 4 Door 1977 LTD 2 Door

1977 Lincoln 4 Door

1977 LTD Station Wagon 4 Door

1976 Buick 4 Door

1976 Pontiac "4 Door

1979 LT9000 Dump 1979 LTS9000 Dump 1979 LT9000 Dump 1979 LT9000 Dump

1977 LT9000 Transfer

1977 C65 Chevrolet Truck

This Sole will be heM on the Soles Lot of F&D Motor Compony in Bothol, N.C., Hwy. 11 & 13. All buyers must register prior to bidding. Auction open to all. Can inspect May 3 and May 4. TERMS: All solot ffaiol. As is, whore is. Cosh or good chock.

WadMvia Baak & Trast Co. Oraaatfii, N.C. Tsr-Jiw

HarhartW. PMt

It. 3, lai 21 Hastaa. NC 21501 527 S412, 527-4141 NC Ucaasa #482

FANTASTIC BUYI Must sail. Pay aqulty and assuma 10X6% loan, 3 badroom, 2 bath, groat room with wooitotova, largs tot and graM nalght^. Locatod In Aydan. Call 746-3039 attar 7 p.m. waakdays; anvtlma waakandsThe DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sumtay. May S. ISB-M

109

Houaas For Sal*

FARMER HOME . brick ranch lust outslda of Graanvllla. S30.900. CENTURY 21, BasaRaattY,756^or756j

FARMERS HOME assumption is availabla on this thraa badroom

homa In WintarvlHa. Lqpks Ilka and neat as a pin. CENTURY 21 Bass Raaltv, 7566666 or 756-5868.

FHA235 ASSUMABLE LOAN If you quall^ your paymanto coiW ba chaapar man rant on this thraa badroom brick ranch cantrally tocatad In Graanvilla. 541,500. Financing of down paymant is_poMi-bla. CENTUI^ 21, Bass Raalty. 756-6666 or 756-^.

FOR 535,000 you can mova into this 21. B ForbasAaancY.756-2121. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Addilions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COST

ACCOUNTANT

Exeailwnt opportunity for an Individual with a BS or BBA wHh an aceounting maior plus 2 yoara coat and budgot oxporionco in a manufacturing onvironmant.

Will ostabHsh and maintain currant coal data wilh dataHod roviow and analyala. Dovolopa forocasta, budgata and annual plana to moot managomont objoctivoa.

Bond roaumo wtth aalary roquiramonta to:

LARRY HAMBY EATON CORPORATION INDUSTRIAL TRUCK DIVISION P.O.BOX7Z47 Grwnville, N.C. 27834

An Equal OpportunHy Emptoyar

VOLKSWAGEN

QUANTUM

The Roomiest And Most Luxurious Volkswagen Ever!__^

Quality

Performonce *

Engineering

Compore This Automobiie To Voivo, Audi, BMW And Peugeot. We Think You'ii Be impressed With Our New Voikswagen Quontum.

IN STOCK. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

loe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. I5b-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

CLEAN

SWEEP

SALE

USED CARS

HOLT

The Name On The Sign Meane Quality

TRUCK SPECIALS

1981 Toyota SR-5 Brown with tan interior, automatic, air $6495.00

1980 Datsun Truck Black with gray interior, 5 speed, long bed... $4795.00 1980 Volkswagen Truck Dark blue with blue interior, 4 speed, air $4895.00 1978 Datsun King Cab Blue with blue interior, 5 speed, AM-FM.. $3550.00

1981 Buick Regal White with burgundy velour interior and burgundy landau top. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, bucket seats.

1981 Mercury Cougar LS Medium brown with tan vinyl top and interior. Air, power seat, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, 17,000 miles, one local owner.

1980 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Liftback Dark blue with blue interior, 5 speed, air, stereo, 30,000 miles, one local owner.

1980 BMW 3201 Strata blue with blue interior. Automatic, air, stereo, alloy wheels, sharp!

1979 Datsun 280-ZX Regal mist metallic with burgundy interior. Automatic, air, stereo, 37,000 iDiles, extra clean!!

1979 Olds 98 Regency -White with blue top and blue velour interior, air, power seat, power windows, stereo, one owner. ,

1979 Olds Omega Medium blue with white top and blue cloth interior, automatic, air, radio, 24,000 miles. *

1979 Chevrolet Impala Wagon Blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo. ^

1979 Chevrolet Chevette Silver with burgundy interior, 4 speed with AM-FM stereo cassette. 33,000 miles.

1979 Chrysler Cordoba Jade green with green interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, 11,000 miles. One owner!

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - White with white landau top, burgundy interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

1977 Honda CVCC Red with black interior, 5 speed transmission, radio.

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Tan with tan interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM^adio.

HOLT OLDSMOBiLE-DATSUN

756-3115

101 Hooker Rd ' Greenville, N.C.

TEST DRIVE

Any New Oldsmobile Or Datsun And For Only 25- Receive One Of These Limited Edition Coke Bottles Commemorating The UNC Tarheels 1982 NCAA Basketball Championship.

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

109

Houses For Sal

BACK

boyws

CT^THE were frenaferred

market

Realty. 75-*ti6 gr TStT

BELVEDERE-New

brand new 3 bedroom bricfc

'n'?S5x;rf^

rancn. i''" TURY 21, e

2121

BRENTWOOOOener hM redwe^

to s!0. Their Iom I* your o^-1^ bedroom brick rartrt ftr*nAC# hM Wl MSUfnbl^ lOWl.

ceKtury S^ify. ys^ orTsessa

BRICK contemporary C*m*{^ fireplace _w.H^ *gj|;ra1^.g

to rent erlfh

109 HoumForSBle

OCDER BUT BiTTE^ If you willing to do lome touch w w

..flng to do tome touch up ewrk. Grab your paint bruoh and m^ a on thit three bedroom honw

cl^TUR'?i?^Si fS^n/SL

ar756^5$i.

OWNER FINANCING *MK at 12% for 20 yearv 3 bedroom home with 2 bedroom ^ghiment

2U1

21^ ^iSrtS** Agency,

CEN

7S0-

R EDUCED Westhaven, btdnon^ all

with a

loan. S77.M0.

RfBUx

mm.

iCEOl

or75-MW,

SSKlK1v'?!:S5:i!SS;;

756-6U^7S-mt.

room from

celling. Owner

an ooflon to buy. *03.500. CEN-TURt 21 Ba Realty, 756-00*6 or

750 5S00

Pearl Drive.

at*^W"wlth sauma^

9% loan. *238 gr month uflllty bill.

nrtonth. *00 per 3 bedroom, 2

baths' f^mil areas. Call 750-5369

gfter 6D.m,

BY OWNER 3

home, approximately IW *RU|^

feel. One block from

.ift-. 7SA-a700 weekdays or 756-4365

40's 756-8700 weekdays after 5 and weekends

by owner Club Brick

bedrooms, 3 baths, all

formal' areas, double 9rw, MOO sauare feet. Shpwn by appointment.

square

756-659

BY OWNER Belevedere. 6% fixed rate assumption /^Pfwl^tely 1800 square feet. 3 b^rooms, country kitchen with fireplace ^ breakfast area, family roo*, I v-ing/dining room, Wi11(amsburg Interior; storage shed, fenced backyard, lovely landscaping; *Stv Call 756-2144 or 756-05d4 r appolntnrtenf

by owner, 11%% FHA Assump. tion avallab/e on this 2 year old

brick home situated on a large corner lot In Edwards Acres, 3 bedroom,

fireplace, dining area, garantan rt^vs. 758 1403. evenlnQS, 758-8549.

Make Tracks To The OK Corral

For A Great Used Car Deal!

WAS

NOW

1982 Chevrolet Cavalierstock no. 20-c $9595

1982 AMC Jeep 4wheel drive, stock no. 7-485........... ..$9495

1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup 4X4, Stock no. 8-651..... .. . ...$8495

1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup Long bed, stock no. 173... ......$6895

$8595

$8995

$7595

$6395

1981 Chevrolet Corvette stock no. 7-457........ $15,995 $14,695

1981 Buick Regal stock no 70-A ' . . .$7995 $7595

1981 Buick Electra4 door, stock no. 7-470..... $10,795 $9595

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Stock no. 7-479...... $8495 $7495

1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited 4x4, stock no. 7-480 . . . .$12,995 $12,395

1981 Datsun B-210 Wagon stock no. 26&-A........ $6695 $5995

1980 Chevrolet Citation 2 door. Stock no. 444-A...... $5695 $4995

1980 Chevrolet Citation ,4 door, stock no. 7-420-D............. $5895 $4995

1980 Pontiac Grand Prixstock no 7-439 $6995

1980 Chevrolet Monza 2 door, stock no. 8847 $5495

$10,595

1980 Chevrolet Customized Van -j-stock00.7-459 1980 Datsun 280-ZX stock no 7-422A.............. $11,395

1980 Lincoln Town Carstock no 7-473 . $13,500

$6495

$4995

$9595

$10,895

$12,000

1980 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Short bed ......$7495

1980 Chevrolet Monza stock no 280-A $5495

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 stock no. 7-488...... . . . . . .$8695

1979 Dodge D-50 Pickup stock no. 536-a........... $5495

1979 Chevrolet Chevette stock no 56-a....................$4495

1979 Buick Regal Limited stock no. 7-465A $6495

1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup stock no. 157-C...... $5195

1979 Olds Cutlass stock no. 7-483..... $6695

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit.......................... 54295

1978 Chevrolet Impala Wagon stock no. 210-A . . . $3695

1978 Buick Regal stock no 7-477........ , $5995

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlostock no 226-A $5195

1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickupstock no 208-A. $4995

1979 Ford Pickup 4X4.................................. .$7495

1978 Chevrolet Monza........................ $2995

1977 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, stock no. ii7-a\............. $3695

1977 Buick Centurystock no. 223-A $4695

1977 Buick Limited 4 door, stock no. 198-A...... ..$4995

1976 Pontiac Bonneville 2 door, stock no. 7-468-a ..... $3495

1976 Ford Maverick4 door, stock no. 216-A............. $2495

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlostock no. 267-a..... $3295

i 1976 Datsun Pickup Long bed $3295

Many Others To Choose From

Voyager Mechanical Used Car Warranty Available On Most Of These Cars

GREENVILLE

GMQUAUTY

SaMCE/MRTS

KBBpThat Qreat GM FMling With Genuine GM Parts

<ailIBAL lOTOM HUnS MVSIW

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$6995

$4995

$8295

$49951

$39951

$59951

$4695

$6195

$3995!

$26951

$5495

$4895

$4695

$69951

$24951

$2995

$4395

$4295

$2995

$2195

$2995

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

RENT WITH OPTION TO B^ Insldo and ouf mts diarmInQ two

sfory farmhousa sayj qualify, " a country kitchan, formal

toaturing a cou^ "'an,jw

Rwiltv.756^or7iO-5M

SLASHED FROM Taka thasa pajw says ownar of tfil

S3,jOOto*3A^

off my

lys ownar of this ffiraa badr^ fwma In Graenbriar. Assumabla FHA loan. 1107. CENTURY 21, Bass Raaltv. 756^ or 756^jSQS

STARTER HOME ^ Located to Farmvilla, tbis cuto home has baan redone and is rei^ % J"*

In. *20,900. CENTUR'y 21, Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 750-36,

SUPER FINANCINGI ^Thl* 3 bedroom house has a ^ loan assumable by anyone. L:ated on oretty wooda lot In qujot, esf^shed neldiborhood. This is a

ITL.'SK7E?TuTf?

Raaltv. 7S0^ or 750 SMe,

TOWNHOUSE SPECIAL. .Ownar Is Realty. 7S0?f*r

twin OAKS-Owner t* wHltoQ to Day points and a portion of the ^ing costs to order for you to buy this contomporary hotne. Extra

766-0000 or 750-SW.-

*32,500. Owner buying home. Get ready for fha pool tima fun. Fees are already paWfor this vjar. The Evms Company, 7M-M14; nights, Faye Bowen, 750-5258;

bedrooms, fireplace

available. li:niukt tv, 750-0000 or 750^58*8

Living room with a

classified display

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large inventory Of Harvester Parts

Wisconsin Parts and Engines 12 Volt Hoist $158.50 Hoist Repairs Used Harvesters

S & S REPAIR SERVICE

County Road 115,3 milee West of WlntprvHle

756-5989

TOYOTA

EAST

756-3228

lie Into For Sal* 1

109 Houms For Sal*

ssa. s-csa.r?s;

Bultor 758 1119^--4

RESIC^NTIAL t^T^

m AZALEA STREET- Immaoit^ 2 badroom hOM, cwtoal 1^, all carpat, foncod In 1* X 1 tat.

117 Rerort Property For Ssl*

Poasibta owiwr

Bill wmiarn Raal E*tato,7S2-2*ll^

four BDRCOM traitor i stance Irom w^ ronly^,^ .

M,XW is all Itau Jf * thi practou tartor homa.. APR of 15%, *4 PITI For moro Infqrma-ttafi call CENTURY 21, Ban Raal

ranch, cod^ J? PJ'

zsfcim:-.......

riverfront ;

130 RENTALS |

badroon^ llvino room, carport.

111 Investment Propsrty

NEED STORAGE? W8 haya anv

equify and havo a pnltlvo c^ nSw. Jim Vaadn, 77S3 or Lily Dlr-KjarHii/wi Ruflltv.* 752-4535-

121 Apartments For Rent

FOR SALE: Duptax tot Intor. ost. *4000 down, Blanca forward at *200 a month ^ 3 yaars. Call 758-427* waakday; 355 2347 woakands.

3 BEDROOM apartmwt 5 block from campus. '*1 P*Y only $200 for wha first summor school session. 752-7104.

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units

furnished, *240 month; furnished, *260 month. 756-1888.

FOR SALE: DUPLEX Lot,4)^% Intorasf, *4000.00 down, .^lanca forward at 200.00 a monto for 3 ^rs. Call 758-427* waokday,

NEW DUPLEX Yaartv.rantal of 1**00 with um*l>l. Ixcollanf ,tax ^Itar-

Aldrldo* A Sotitoarlond, 75*-35p0, _

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3

hook ups, cable TV, P^- club house, playground, Naar ECU

Our Reputation Says It All

"A Community Complex.

1401 Willow Strart Office Comer E Im A Willow

752-4225

OWNER MUST SELL XOOO wwa foot building on 1.45 acra of larta In Wllllamston, NC 300" of 4 lana highway frontw, 2400 gallon yptjc tank ytom.

wood floor*. Idaal for commarclal or ratidanNal uaa. Ownar flnaiKing at 12% totora!. Call Jim Harrison, 441-4020. No raatonabla offar raf-uaad.

75*-9339, avantoM,-

furnished efficiency apartm^.

1 113 Land For Sal*

trailer for sale or rent. 756-0407. FURNITURE RENTAL Living

! ONE ACRE landab^2 ntowfrom

^Imasland. **500. Call 758-*4l7 or 943-2B94

115 Lots For Sale

Tcibm, bedroom and dining r^ complete. *81 oar month. Call U Rm Co, 756 38*5.

acre lot with saptlc tank, watar systam, larga storage *ltor. Jto addlfional acre avaira ble located 12 miles east. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, nights 758-4476 or 752-3647.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom ganlen ^^rt-ments, carpe fed, dishwasher, cable TV, 'ST?*; spacious grounds '"'th parking, economical utilities and Mol. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756^68*9

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Atfracfl?e hooded lots within the city. 90% ten-year financing available. Call 758 3421.

IN WINTERVILLE apartment. Appliances furnished.

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot. Pi STritoS^llable. Call 756 7711.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Prooertlas, 756-7799.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two b^room garden apartments. Carpettw Taim* re* n^ratoTr dishwasher, dlspoi^

sfeii'S5rr''?

1 AKir^^^TON PARK

GRAYLEIGH WoocM lot on ^let Ida street. *l8,0irCall 756 964 or 756-8085.

HALF acre LOTS, East^de of Ayden on Highway 102. 12000. Call 758-4217 or 74A4574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LMIv VZv 1 vl* I MIX

2 bedrooms, carpetod, all appll-ancas, washer/dntor TV water furnished. 5 blocks from ECU No peH. Call 752-0180, 756-3210 or 758-2144.

On The 264 By Pass 1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/^PBrtmenfs For Rent

TWO

-UMO

HToTSSRti* irfler

actT

ssra

fshss^

imcienf hast pump

azalea GARDENS

la's newest and .most fumlshad one badroom

tif# bads and stoaio

iSS

30K V*ll7 y

appolnfment only.

Club. Stwwn Couplaa or

JifcZKL

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE

garbaga

disposals.

fully

washer/dryer

Nights

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Plaza. 2 bedroom -----

electric, folly carwttod, cable

Cherry Court

h0ok-upa._Lau.Wj2

tennis court.

CYPRESSGARDENS

23ME.10fllStTMl

--83 isrw-ffi

olnfmenf._pa^: 7as-00Ql,

DOaORSPARK

Beasiey Drive

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

luMiiiuKFiaDHinDna.

Corner of PItt* Oreen St.

:lenf two and three rtmenfs available Im-I for appolntmenf.

RGE, freshly patoM.

haating

X, LARGE, frashly |

snge,

rasher

2 bedroom, m toth,

refrigerator, dIshiMshar,

Shanan-

DUPLEX 2 blocks f^ ECU 2

Ing room d haa'

Cqil 752

if. Spaci

iSffia.

dining room,

fireplaca, earitral air

lous. $280 par month.

IStSS*^

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

two and tore# bedroewn rfmants.

claan launSy facilities.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 __

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

APRIL IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN^THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADF 'NS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MOfiE DURING APRIL

stock No.

1996-B 3304-A 3267-A MR7052 P8116 3301-A 3083-A MR7051 13128-A MR7046 MP8099 AP8102 RN7053 NR7038

P8127 P8128 RN2144A

3311-B

2107-A

2125-A

TR7041

2142-A

3025-A

3126-B

|mP8065-A

P8118-A

IMA3411A

P8108A

3209-A

2157-A

P8120

3194-A

IRN3388-A

ZP8107-A

13234-A

Price

18121-A

1875-A

RN3357A

Year-Make

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup.....................$8995.00

1982 Toyota Corolla 2 Door ......$7295.00

1981 Toyota Clica Supra..... ......$9495.00

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4.................... $10,495.00

1981 Mercedes-Benz 240D.................$17,995.00

1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD..... $30,995.00

1981 Tovota Tercel Liftback............. $6425.00

1981 Toyota Clica. - ......................$8495.00

1981 Chevrolet Chevette...................$4995.00

mSi Toyota Pickup........................$6995.00

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turjso. .............$14,995.00

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass. ........ $7895.00

1981 Toyota Pickup........................$6495.00

1981 Toyota Pickup ....... $6695.00

1981 Toyota Tercel 4 Door............. $5995.001

1980 Pontiac Sunbird........................$4995.00

1980 Ford Pinto. ................ $3795.00|

1980 Mercedes-Benz 300SD. ............$27,995.00

1980 Toyota Corolla........... $5195.00

1980 Toyota Pickup........... ............$5995.00

1980 Toyota Corolla................... $7895.00

1980 Toyota Pickup.................. $5995.00

1980 Toyota Corolla. ....................$5495.00

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon....................$5075.00

1980 GMC Pickup.........................$5875.00

1980 Buick Park Avenue........... $8995.00

1980 Chevrolet Cltation^^. .......... $4895.00

1980 Chevrolet Chevette .............$4295.00

1979 Ford Fiesta - .......................$3795.00|

1979 Dodge D-150 4x4 Pickup........... $5995.01

1979 Toyota Corolla ....- -.....

1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon -i-i* 54995.U0

1978 Chevrolet Van ............. $4295.00

1977 Ford Mus^tang ..............$3895.00|

1977 Triumph Motorcycle... -^$995.r

1977 Chevrolet Nova 2 Door .....$3195.00

1976 Honda Ct-360 ... ............... $695.00

1976FordM00Plc^^

_NERGY EFFICIENT two badroom townhousa, woo^ araa,-

OSfiM

FREE MONp RE apartmanf at Kii

_________ :ing

, Ima attar AAay 5

i. Call anytlma,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bankruptcy Sale

Property Of Flash Buy, Inc.

Friday, May 7,1982 10:00 A.M.

Location: Intersection Of Hwy. 17 & 13. Windsor, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED

Lietner Sandwich Refridgerator Litton Microwave Oven Walk-In Cooler MeilinkSafe

Road Sign 'File Cabinet

Mohawk Freezer Display Shelving

FOR DETAILS CONTACT

Carolina Country Auction Co. lOteindianhead Circle Snow Hill, N.C. 28580 919-747-5257 NCLN 2375

TrawickH. Stubbs. Jr. Trustee in Bankruptcy P.O. Drawer 1654 New Bern. N.C. 28568 919-633-2700

.$2495.00

Pool Construction

All Shapes and Sizes

Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance

No more expensive weekends or travsl. RELAXATION, EXERCISE, AND TOTAL FAMILY ENJOYMENT is whit you get when you Install an Inground Swimming Pool. Fret Estlmatss

CreenillePooltSsplyCo.

RilBloGuaril

758-6131 2725 E. 10th Street

Swimming Pool Chemicals

jUUUUkiUimUiiim^

iiaailiBeanai

121 Apartments For Rent

: LOVE TREES?

fiuerlMic* Ih* unique in *prtment Mying with nature outside your

5C0URTNEYSQARE

APARTMENTS

ility construction, fireplaces, pumps (heating costs 50% less , _ cojpar*ie units), dishwash er, washer/diTer hook-ups, cable TV,wail-to-wair carpet, thermopane Vindowrs, extra Insulation.

, Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-^ Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 7S-5067

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT 2 pedrooms. V/i baths, carpeted, ap

tI lances, washer/dryer hookups, xcellant central location. Call 756-4498 after 6 and vveekends.

t21 Apartments For Rent

three bedroom Duplex.

central heat and air, vwsher-drw ^k^, near University. $0.

TWO BEDROOM, unfurlnshed ^lex apartment. Excellant location.

VILUGE EAST

2 bedroom, iVi bath townhouses. Available now. 5290/month.

9 to 5 Mon^-Priday.

5Mond^-Pr

756-7?n

WALK TO UNIVERSITY Super nice. 1 bedroom. Utilities furnished. 5210 a month. Call 756-7417.

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. V/i baths, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. 5285 per nwnth. Call752 2040 or 756 8904

NgW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, baths, fireplaces, outside raoa. 756-7252

,OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

bedroom townhouse apart its. 1212 Redbanks Road. Olsh-ter, refrigerator, range, dls-I IncludecT We also ha^ Cable Very convenient to Pin Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

* 1 75d-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rant. Contact J T or Tommy WItllams. 756-7815._

OilE bedroom apartment, 3 blocks frti campus and downtown. Heat and air Included In 5215 month. Call between 8 p.m. and 11 p.m. 752-6997.

ONE BEDR(X>M, study, living roarn, 2 baths, deck, hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces. Avden, 746-2098.

(ME BEDROOM duplex in Ayden. Available Immediately. - - -

at956-6336.

Call Judy

^RT^ TERM LEASE 5215 and

MV, One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly rates from 563-5125. Oloe London Inn, 756-5555

SPACIOUS ONE bedroom apartment, appliances and utilities furnished. Suitable tor single or

couole. Call 752-6197.

SPACIOUS 5 room duplex, also extra nice 2 bedroom apartment, both located 2 blocks from coll Ip residential neighborhood.

5991._

::STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

-The Happy Place To Live . able TV

* "Office hours 10 a.m. to 5p.m..

Monday through Friday . DPEN SATURDAY FROM9-1

Call us 24 hours a day at

jrs a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEDGEWOOOARMS REDUCED SECURITY DEPOSIT AVAILABLE

Greenville's most convenient 2 bfsdroom. 1i bath townhouse.

Unique design. Now leasing. Move in today. Red Banks Road.

75&m7

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay In rent. Call 756-7490.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apgrtments avall immediately.^iall 752-

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air, appll-ance. $185. Cell 758-3311.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pets. 756-3923.

1 BEDROOM asiergy efficient

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment on River Bluff RoadTCall Smith Insurance & Realty at 752-2754._

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS available; Bryton Hills - 5235 per month. New 2 bedroomdi^lex with

fireplace - 5300 per Realty, Inc. 756^*11.

Duftus

2 BEDROOMS Near university. 105 C North Summltt. 5160.758-5299.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Availbble June 1. Carpeted, heat dishwasher, washer/dryer 5285 per month. No pets.

pump, I hookup. 5285 per Call 756^3563 after 4

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 300 A Cemetery Road. 5230. Call 752-0180, 756-3210 or 758-2144. _

122

Business Rentals

1500 SQUARE FEET ample parking at 1006 Dickinson Avenue. Available now. Call 355-2969 days and 756-3194 flSCA_

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted, 2 bedroom units. Wirhln walking distance of campt 5300 a month. 76

hin walking dls-and downtown. -9074. _

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 2 full baths, fireplace, carpeted. Call 752-1020 days._

CLASSfflED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS'

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

TERMITE SWARMING SEASON CALL TODAY FOR FREE INSPECTIOjyi

April Special

ALL TERMITE WORK

10% OFF

Protect Your Investment

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

752-6440

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN, NC 2 and 3 bedroom

Slir765-6116or74J3SSlefter5p.m. FOR RENT completrty .reetorrt farm homes. Central heat, wall-to-wall ca^. Minds. vMter heater, new kitdien, 3 and 4 hMMa. on month. 1 mile '364A

____________ 5390 month. 1 mil#

from city schoOlt on Highway 364 A, FarmvllW, NC Call days, ^3181;

HOUSE FOR RENT 5 mllos from

widlitfv.T46-1584 or 4 3l8o!****" IN BETHEL. 3 bodrOom h<^, ivy baths, contral hoat and Nice neighborhood 5325 month. IMSO rwvirfg,f-9<9fft9ryg:qL...

5400 DOT month. Call <Iy> 752-1^

THREE BEDROOM hooso for summer, vy mile from _campus.

.^'iisga,aaasg,/

month. Call 756^2322

couplo. 5250 par

WOODED LOTH ^A Mco little quaint 2 story brick homo with 4 bedrooms. Noat and nice ostablished nolgKborhood. $350^ month. Couples preferred. Call Carl Darden^ 758-1983; nights and

weekends. 758^2230^

2 BEDROOMS Near university. 118 North Jarvis. $220.758-5299

2 BEDROOM HOUSE Fully carpeted, oil heater, apollan*^, air condltlonef 7M-1981, ^1

flhtervllle.

206 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 Mrooms, 2 baths, den, living, and dining room In quiet nei^borhopd.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES ovallaMe: LIndell Road. 5350. Forbes Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. 5265 per month. Grimesland. 5300 per month. Greenville Blvd. 5500. All rmlre a lease and a security depoelt. Duftus Realty. Inc. 756^0811._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rnt

4 BEDROOM Avallad ImmedI ately. Located West Fifth Street. 5175<lei>oelt. 5175rent. 752 3311_

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 8 minutes from Grea^llle. 537.50 per month. 746-

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots 540 por morih, first month treo or ws pay moving expenses. 746-24250T 752 7148._

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 2 bedroom on shady lot. Married couples only

7"*345,

and no pets.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished mobile home. References arxi de-poelt required. 752 5262 or 752-4008.

MOBILE HOME 2 bedrooms, carpeted, air conditioned, washer, city water end city sewer. Conv nlfntlYly;(Mq^,(jlf732-qW-_

^lAL SPRING rates on 2 dom mobile homes. 5120 and No children. 758-4541 or

THREE BEDROOM trailer, furnisnad. central heat and air. 752 5492 or 752 4955.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for ^^^^70 month, 585 deposit. Call

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, 12 X 60 furnished, all appliances, on private lot In Avden. 746-3153. _

12 X

40 FurnI 1 In Oak\ Y19-IM

nrioblle home Acres. Availa-II 758-7724.

2 BEDROOMS Washer and d^, air. Furnishad or unfurnished. Good park. No oats. 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

American Ltgion Building For Partiot, Dancoa, Banqueta Call

' ErneatAvary 756-0423 Seth Jonea 756-5060

$12.00 PER HOUR

FULLTIME

$6.00 PER HOUR

PART TIME

Driver delivery of a small household appliance. Must be high school grad, neat, and furnish own transportation; a willing worker.

PAID VACATION For those who qualify. For personal interview, call Monday only between 10 AM and 6 PM.

CALL 758-1925

TAKEM381 FROMTHE KITTY

1982 Mercury Capri

stock no. 2083

Medium red

Air condition

AM-FM stereo With Cassette ^Premium Sound System

Sunroof

Power rack and pinion steering

Power disc brakes

Tinted giass

Wide body side moldings Console

Reclining low back seats

Cargo cover

Sports staering wheel

9 Steel belted radial WSW tires

Electronic Ignition

Full instrumentation with tach

2.3 litrM cylinder engine Wir'eWheerCovers

Normal Retail Price ^9359.00 Less Special Savings ^1381.00

Your Cost

^7978.00

plus tax

Special Value Discount $333.00

Save

$365.00

Price Rollback From Lincoln-Mercury

Save $683.00 Discount From East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury

TOTAL SAVINGS

M381.00

PLUS

2 Years/24,000 Miles Free Factory Warranty PLUS

2 Year8/24.000 Miles Free Scheduled Maintenance

Only At

GMC

^gEAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, compl*tely turnlh9d. No ooit. Call 752-0196.

2 BEDROOMS CloM to ECU canr^us. Out6t nolghborhood. Coll

EDROOM TRAILER

/dryor. No chlldron. No II7SM61

60X1X 2 bedroom with waehar, eir conditioner, furnlthed. 5160 month, 575 deposit. Call Tommy. 756 7815.

l^^OfflMSpaoFaJRe^

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square space. Utilities

foot office furnished. 5100

FOR LEASE

^;e. Exo

7M:.7417,

1000 sqtMre feet office xcellent location. C

Call

OFFICE BUILDING tor rent, partially furnished with desk, conference table and copying machine. Adjacent to ECU prai^lce field. Also 3 single offices for rent. 756-7878. 756-4387. or 758 0286.

OFFICE BUILDING available Im mediately. Formerly used by Physician. Call 752-0929 or 758-2001. OFFICE OR BUSINESS .location. Colonial Heights Shopping Center, 2741 Easi 10th StreeT%>proxlmate-ly 900 square feet. Available May 1. 5250 month. Call 758-4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays.______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

New Hones-RoofiiE Special For A United Tine Free Guttering With

Eastwood

Construction

758-0246

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Price,

$-| 2250

Reg. Price i 177.00

Taff office

EQUIPMENT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tbe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 2. liC-D-11 CLASSIFIEB^ DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WPMDABLT/

SHOP THE REST.. .BUY THE BEST!

1980 Toyota Corona Wagon

Deluxe. Automatic, air, blue with blue interior.

1981 Chevrolet Maiibu Classic .

4 Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. 22,000 miles, nice car.

1981 Ford Mustang

2 Tone silver with vinyl interior. 4 Speed, AM-FM radio, power steering, radial tires. 20.000 miles, local car.

1981 Chevrolet Camaro

White with blue vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo tape. 305 engine, tilt wheel, 10,500 miles.

1981 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door coupe. Champagne with champagne metallic landau r<x>f, velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, power windows, power door locks. 24,000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Maiibu Classic

2 door. Dark blue with tan landau roof. AM-FM stereo cassette, wire wheels, 40,000 miles, local owner.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe

2 Door. White with blue landau top and blue vinyl interior. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM radio, rally wheels.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with beige velour interior. Brougham model. Fully equipped, diesel engine, sharp, one local owner.

radio, deluxe wheal covers.

. AM-FM

1979 GMC Pickup

Tu-tOne blue and white, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette tape. V-6 engine.

1979 Fiat X1/9

Burgundy with un vlgyl interior, 5 speed, air condition. AM-FM radio, 37,500 mHes, sharp car.

1978 Chevrolet Monza Wagon

Medium blue metallic with blue Interior, power steering, manual transmission, radio.

1978 Fiat 128

2 door. White, tan vinyl Interior, 4 speed. 60.000 miles, one owner, local car. new Michelin tires.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau

2 Door. White with white landau roof and red velour Interior, fully loaded. 52,800 miles.

1977 Ford F-150 Pickup

Tu-tone red and white with red interior, ing. automatic transmission.

Power steer-

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Dark blue metallic with white landau top and blue vinyl Interior. Power steering. 4 speed, air. AM-FM radio, rally wheels, luggage rack, new tires, 25,500 miles. Clean car.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Beige with tan Interior. 4 speed, air condition, approximately 38,000 miles, one owner, local car.

1977 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Brown metallic with tan vinj)! Interior, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, power rear window, luggage rack, local car.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with white Interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

1971 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Cream, cloth interior, 75,000 miles, one owner, fully loaded.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with burgundy velour interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM, 60-40 seat, wire wheels, 6 cylinder, 17,900 miles.

Having Trouble Selling Your Car?

Give us a call. We will sell your car for you.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

757-7111

PxeCarBiveaniiAV

Grand Prize- Mustang GT Official Pace Car 5.0L V-8 the us? of a Ford Escort 3 nights accommodations in Front & rear spoilers Flip-up roof TR Performance Knoxville *$100 spending money *2 days admission to

Suspension Package Recaro bucket seats Premium Sound System Air conditioning And more!

5 Second Prizes-Trips for two to the 1982 Worlds Fair Including

^1 FORD

the World's Fair Coupons for amusement area rides 2 breakfasts lor two World's Fair souvenirs And more'

No purchase necessary OpenloCa'Oinalcenseo drivers 21 years or over Seeus.torlurlherdelaris

Hurry! Register here by May 15!

ING

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114 Greenville, N. C. 27834

D-12-The DaUy Reflector,GreenvlU, N.C.-Sunday. Btay t, 190

135 Office Space For Rent

ofpiceS for lease Contact

STORE S/of tlc/rsMur

downtown nsalI. Available Intmaoi 7sa 0041, 750^34^

atelv. --------

2,000 SQUARE FEET of of^ space available now. RMsonable Located on ^fnorlal Drive. 754 5991

/ JO'JTT -__

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted ottlo.

Utilities

Parking availaWe Building, 219 Cotanche Street.

Building,

Contact Jinn Lanif at 753-5505 from 9-5

irofn _______

OFFICE BUILDING, TOO to 11W square teet available imm^lately S Fast 10th St Call758j3gOdayL_

137 Resort Property For Rent

BEECH N^UNT^ Co^ for r^t by day. week or nrwth. Golf, t^n s

and'~swimming -

bUses'daii/ to' Vorlds'^alr7 (919) 946 3240 days, (919) 946-0694 niahta COTTAGE for rent at Wyi"'

Beach 2

w|eekend, week or month 758-0206^ EMERALD ISLE, 3 bedroom houM at Bogue Pier Block frofn beach, air cwditioned. $245 weekly. 756 8926 _____

138

Rooms For Rent

available 2 air condition rooms with kitihin privleges for st^

13 biock from college. 752-3546.

FOR RENT furnished bedrooms with kitchen privileges, washer and dryer, near campus Call after 5, p m .756 2025

PRIVATE ROOMS TO RENT In family home 3 blocks from campus, 1)0 South Woodlawn behind Overtons. $110$130 pw $um"^ sessions. Also available for fall. One spaciousroom ideal for art major. Call 752 0495 after 4 p.m

ROOM FOR RENT in country home Christian female preterr^. Private bath, fu^nished room. No pets. STOP a nnonth. Call 752-6974, ROOMS FOR RENT. Weekly effL ciency, linen furnished, ma^ service once a week. Froni $6J^$2 per week Close to bos route. Olde inndon Inn, 756 5555

1000 SQUARE FEET of office space available. Rent negotiable. Pitt Pla.a Call 756 0642 _

140

WANTED

WANTED: Magazine - El^tronic Games Volume 1, Number 1. In good condition. Call 752-6536. _

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. Hosplt^ area. Call 752 4623 9 5, Monday Frlday, Mrs Stallings

FEMALE ROOMMATE for 3 bedroom townhouse. Pool, tennis courts, sauna. $130 plus Vj utilities. Call 756 9491

FEMALE ROOMAAATE nee<^ to share 2 bedroom apartment, 2V3 blocks from campus, $140 month includes heat, air, water and cable. Deposit required. 752-6^16

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wanted^ Very nice 2 bedroom trailer. $87.50 per month plus '*3 utilities. 752-1675 ifore 6 p.m

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE at

Eastbrook Apartments. Share V3 rent and utilities. For more In-tormation call 752 2126

AAALE ROOAAMATE needed. $87.50 plus utilities. Across from campus. 409 Holly Street. Call 752 2503

mature female roommate needed as soon as possible for 2 bedroom apartment near campus. $125/month with isame deposit. Heat and water included In rent. Call 757 3709 after 5 p.m

RESPONSIBLE female rpgmmate needed As soon as possible for 2 bedroom apartment near campus. $125 a month with same deposit. Heat and water included In rent. Call 757 3709after 5._

ROOAAAAATE needed to share new

furnished 2 bedroom duplex. Call 756 7045

TWO ROOAAMATES needed to share 3 bedroom housev $100 a month plus ''o utilities. 756-5303

WANTED: Roommate,unfurnished bedroom, large apartment complex, $65 month, '4 utilities. 752-8925 after 7 p.m.__

144 "Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M for good grade standing Pine Timber. Also top

prTces paid tor good gracte Pine I<ms delivered to Gotland Neck mill.

Call Gene 826 4203.

Baker 826 4121 or

WANTED: Ford 4:11 or 4:30 ratio.

i'splie positive traction rear end 524 4423 after 5 P.m.

WOULD LIKE to buy some wooded

land, 3 to 20 acres to build a home around the Greenville area from 1 to 5 miles radius. Call collect, Jacksonville, 455-3435, and ask tor J Burrell

146

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE off or on land eanut pounds in Pitt County or will

peanut pounds in Pitt County or buy quota pounds. 825-3671 after 6.

148

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT garage apartment

or upstairs apartment with private bath and kitchen. 752-8788 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS

Over 1000 DiilerenI Items New and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

Auction Farm Equipment

Frt.,May7 10:00 A.M. anyone can buy anyone can sell Good selection of tractors^ equipment and trucka Selling for-iarmers, banks F.H.A..P.C A. and Dealers Aycock Atibtion Co., Inc. I-9S South-Exit 105. Bagley Rd. Kenly. N.C.-N.C.A.L. 268 Phone (919) 284-4109

ToBiforSella ' BisiMSSii CoriUm

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

Jhe Markedpbce, inc.

Business Brokers

Sutts2-E 481 WeatFirat Street

752-3666 .

MANAGEMENT

POSITION

OPENING

Now avaliaWo. It you want to gat In on tha ground floor of a naw Burgar King fran-chlaa with a bright futura, apfriy In paraon to Danny Braw;

BURGER KAI

3 aroenvWeBM. Between 1-11 AM or 24 FM Monday-Thtiradty

laafMskNMiftMVieillDa,

IlyipMWtilnii.aMUIilMwww

Corner

COLLEGE COURT SUBDIVISION

ForSalaByOwnar Conveniently located for choolaandECU.

AHractlve. apaeious, 4 year oM Ranch House. Qraat room wHh fireplace. 8 rooim, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Haat pump, cenfrMalr,E-380.1730 sq.ft.

$64,500 LARGE ASSUMABLE LOAN AT 18.5% FIXED RATE CALL7U-8431 No Realtors Pteaae

Stop Renting and Start Owning WINTER FOREST CONDOMINIUMS STARTING AT

$29,600

stop and see model at office

$500 Discount If You Buy Early

I-

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES

756-2121

2717 s. Memorial Drive

Independently Owned & Operated

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754 1322 or write P.O. Box *47, Greenville, N.C. tor your tree copy of "Homes For Living", a monttily publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available iKally.'

IF YOU ARE AAOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", In the city you are going to. Know the real astafe markat. before you get there Your copy 1$ in our oHice. We can help you buy, Mil or trade a home any plKs in the nation.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

110 Fletcher Place TWIN OAKS SUBDIVISION

Charming contemporary, great room with wood burning sto^, dinlna room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. E-300. 12 3/8% Assumable loan. $54,500. Call 752-4683 evenings. Shown by appointment only.

Are You Looking For A Low Interest Loan Assumption?

Then Call:

Hisnite, Realtors

756-1306

New Listing. Forest Hills Circle. Brick, 3 bedrooms, $58,900.Call for details.

Now Under Construction

MODERN OFFICE BUILDING

Will Design Interior for Your Needs

MOORE &SAUTER

Call 752-1010

HOMES-AT-A-GLANCE

$50,000 & UNDER

Outside City Limits..........$22,000 Lake Glenwood..............$63,500

University Area..............$27,000 Westhaven......... $63,900

Condominium...............$33,900 Candlewick........... $63,900

Outside City Limits .....$35,000 Forest Hills. .......... $65,000

Country Squire...........THIRTIES Camelot.....................$66,000

Farmville............ v $43,500 Uke Ellsworth ......... $67,500

Townhouse ...........$43,500 Uke Ellsworth. ...........$67,500

Ayden.......... $43,500 Club Pines.......... $87,500

Twin Caks................... $45,000 Englewood............. $68,370

Condominium...............$45,500 Tuckahoe......... $69,000

Carolina Heights.............$46,000 Cherry aks. ......$69,500

Greenbrlar ...........$47,000 Brandywine.................$69,900

Edwards Acres ........$47,500 Candlewick............ $69,900

Hillsdale .............$47,500

Coqhlll......................$49,000

Eastwood ................$49,500

Eastwood.............. $49,900

Colonial Village. .............$49,900

Hardee Acres................$49,900

$50,000-$70,000

Park Drive...................$52,500

Twin Caks ...........$54,500

$70,000-$100,000

Tucker Estates .....$74,900

Club Pines ...........$77,000

Club Pines........... $78,000

Club Pines ...........$83,000

Candlewick ..........$86,500

Club Pines..................$88,000

Windemere..................$89,900

Club Pines........... $89,900

Coghill......................$56,000 Club Pines................ $91,500

Twin Caks...................$57,000 Cherry Caks ..... $94,900

Ayden .................$57,000 Lynndale ........ $96,500

Rosewood......... $58,900 Country................... $98,500

Ragland Acres .............$59,500 Lynndale ..... $98,500

Belvedere ...........$59,900 $100,000 AND ABOVE

Brentwood .............$59,900 Country ................$114,500

Fairlane ...... $59,900 Club Pines ............. $125,000

Duplex................ $62,000 McGregor Downs...........$150,000

Pamlico Beach........... $63,000 Holly Hills..................$240,000

Offiea Opan 1-5 P.M. Today. Catherine Creech On Duly. During Non-Office Houra Call 756-6537

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756.5395

LYNNDALE

T-his elegant Williamsburg offers a unique floor plan featuring a generous living room with cathedral celling, a private master bedroom suite with study and beautifully spacious dining areas. Guaranteed to impreasi Reduced to$119,500.

CFFEREDBY

blount & ball

756-3000

Richard Lane, 752-8819 Betty Beacham. 756-3880

Lee Ball, 756-6841 Sandra Norria. 756-5797

Bill Blount. 756-7911

Were

Selling

Houses Call Us!

NEW LISTING. Westhaven. 10% assumable laon. 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths. Formal living room, dining room, den with hardwood floors, double garage. One full year equipment warranty. $61,9(X). Call quickly.

$32,900 - Rent is money down the drain. Ownership is a savings account. Convenient location, pool for your leisure. Call today.

$32,900 - Wise buy! Come see this attractive condominium with 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths. One owner. Good condition. Pool. No exterior maintenance.

$35,000 Fishermen! This is your opportunity to get away on the river. Very beautiful wooded lot. Cottage has been remodeled and will entice you.

NEW LISTING. Very attractive home, and also the assumable FmHA loan to qualified buyer. 3 bedrooms, spacious kitchen-dining combination, built-in air condition unit for cool comfort and much more!'Great opportunity, call today! $41,500. ,

NEW LISTING. Farmville. 5V*% assumable loan. Balance $9,400.00. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, carport. Nice, quiet neighborhood. $42,500.

$45,900 - You should see this popular style home in Singletree subdivision. Only one year old. 3 bedrooms. One full year warranty with ERA.

$47,900 - Red Oak. Owner moving to another^city makes this attractive home* available. So many wonderful features step-saver kitchen with pantry, double garage, den with fireplace, central heat and air.

$121,900 - Lynndale. Dont let spring catch you napping! Wake up and take advantage of a real opportunity to own this fine home. Sellers really want to sell. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths. 2800 square feet. Wooded lot. Neighborhood with lots of children.

OVERTON & POWERS

756-1980

-S2^_ShE

FOR SALE BY owner

ELMHURST AREA 1006 Hillside Drive. Two story '

with fireplace, dkilng room, en P*ay^oom, f hardwood floors and carpet. 9% assumable loan. $60 s 756-0326. By appointment only.

223 Joseph Street

Deceiving to the eye. thls home has a double garage and over 800 sq. ft. of basement. Other features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family rm., dining rm., kitchen-break-fast comb., wood stove and heat pump, large wooded lot (450 ft. depth), and below market financing available....all of $74,000.00....Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc.* (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

This lovely 3100 square foot home is locat^ at 210 Longmeadow Road In Brookgreen on a wisoded lot. The ownw will finance it at 12^^% (fixed rate - no closing costs) for up to 30 years. The price has been drastically reduced. Please call for a showing. You will be under no obligation.

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

Nights: Dick Evans, Realtor 758-1119

1914 FAIRVIEW WAY

Approximately 2100 sq. ft. of tastefully decorated, well planned living space. Formal dining, living room, den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, covered patio. Centrally located in lovely established neighborhood. 8/^% assumable loanc JustReduced

752-2814 or

Winnia Evans 792-4224

Evans Company

Faya Bowan 756-5258

Of GfeenviHe, he.

701W. Fourtaanth suaai

Sunday 2*5 Quail Ridge

Off 14th Street Extention Across From Windy Ridge

10.875%

ARM/GPM 90% Financing

Greenvilles most exclusive townhomes are'( going fast. We do have a few available and' number 83 is open today. One of our best, plans at $53,500 with 1422 square feet. 10.875% ARM/GPM 90% financing available. Get the* most for your money at Quail Ridge.

Host Gens Qttlnn 756-6037

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

1-800-SZS-S910 Eit.AF-4

The DiUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Suoday, Huy 2,1M2-D-UThe Real Estate Corner

NEWLISTING

OavWHiHord,RMnor _7SA-01M

Ffiim Home flnwwliHi on thit 3 bwlroom brtek

miatfty, aero lot. Only 335,000. OuallfM buyer cen pay cloeing coOta and aaaume. Call now, thia wont laat long. H35.

ON CALL: JEWELLE ROGERS 758-7771

756-2121

OnlUK

2717 S Memorial Dr

Office Open Today 1-5

B. FORBES AGENCY

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED S OPERATED

ALL FHA-VA FINANCING : PACKAGES AVAILABLE

Seller will pay all discount points and closing costa on this iQirely and different home under construction In Orchard Hills SebdWlslon. A unique floor plan features three bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen, dining area and a large great room with cfttiederal ceiling, fireplace and deck. Really must see. 3W.000

FHA 245 LOAN ASSUMPTION : AT 11 1/2% AVAIUBLE__

ASSUME this FHA 245 Graduated payment loan assumption arid beat today's high interest rates. Current loan balance of approximately $39,000, current payment of approximately l&.OO. pm. Floor plan features living room with fireplacf, kitchen-den-dlnlng area, three bedrooms, two full baths, deck, gmage. Priced at $81,900.

.G. Nichols Ageicy

Barbara McBride .7864016

752-4012

Ed Rose 7984914

David Nichols 782-7606

Moseley Marcus Realty

: OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY FROM 1PM to 5 PM

746-2166

FQ^T TIIIE OFFERED. This V/i story older home in Ayden has 3 porches and plenty of room. Hugh foyer, 3 C 4 bedrooms, big family room, kitchen with pan-trytcentral heat, carport, and all on nice corner lot. SfOiSOO. Some owner financing. Take a look today.

OWNER WILL PAY closing costs and points on this s^ious 3 bedroom brick home in Ayden. Great location. Home has Jarge den, formal areas, V/z baths, nice yard with trees. Owner moving. $47,500.

COUNTRY HOME with assumable 9%% loan. Home renovated inside and features 3 bedrooms, V/z baths, family room, living room and almost an acre yard. $^,500.6 Miles south of Ayden.

AiUMtNUM SIDING home on nice corner lot. Owners have done a lot of work including new heat pump, new 572 square foot garage,and wood fence. Theres 3 bedrooms, formal areas, V/z baths, and brick patio. $41,000. Ayden. excellent location in Ayden. Over 1600 square feet of living area. Home has foyer, living-dining area, 3 bedrooms, family room, and large kitchen. Storage building. $%,000.

OWNER WILL participate In financing this lovely brick home. Country setting, the home has large great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining! kitchen with eat-in-area, 2 car garage, patio, and huge lot. Ayden Country Club. $63,500. OWNER HAS BEEN transferred and wants to sell this m story home in Ayden. Living room with fireplace, 2 baths, dining room, workshop, barbeque grill and good location. Some owner financing available. $38,500.

ASSUMABLE 6Vi% VA LOAN $135 monthly payments. $17,900 Equity required. Good location. The home has 3 bedrooms, bath^ living room, fenced yard, and patio. Ayden. $29,900.

REST EASY MOM. This lovely brick ranch in Ayden has a large fenced back yard where the little ones can romp and play all day safe as can be. The whole family will enjoy the good size screened back porch. Excellent area, the home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, atep-saver kitchen, wall to wall carpet, heat, air, and large 2 car carport. See this one today. $53,900.

FinHA LOAN assumption for qualified buyer. In the, country 4V4 miles east of Wlnterville this well maintained brick home Is so convenient. Kitchen with loads of cabinets, dining area, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, heat, air and carport. Lovely lot with spilt rail fnce. No city tax. $40,500.

NEW LISTING. 26 Acres land, wooded. 6 Miles east

of Ayden on highway 102.

mk ACRE FARM do to AydM Golf and Country Club 55 Acf dBtfid with tob5Co allotment, new Ptlc tMk. tIMd. Wmnn. ^ face road frontag*. Owntr mty to adl. Call for details.

ACRE FARM 10 mU Ayden. 51 Aerea

cleared TobMoo aNotment. pond, excellent rot SS2oe.aS^hou.FuMdiWMBY^

OpwlwiMplMl

University Townhouse Condominium 28 Golden Road

2 bedrooms, ^Vz baths, extra insulation, new QE heat/air condition system, shaded patio. End condominium next to pool.

$32.500

Call 752-2814 Or

Winnie Evans 752-4224

FayeBowcfn

756-5258

701W. Fourteenth St.

Of GreenviUe.

The

Evans Company

nvile.lnc HI

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

220.000 8 Unit apartment complex. Yearly income of $22,560.00.

179.000 - Evans Street Extension - 4 bedrooms. 4200 square feet, 3 years old.

175.000 - WarehouM - 65,000 square feet, 3 offices.

155.000 - Farm - 82 Acres, 36 cleared, 10,000 lb. tobacco, 1300 feet road frontage. 147,800 - Lynndale - 4 bedrooms, 31/2 baths, 3300 square feet.

110.000 - Country - Simpson area - 3 acre lot, 4 bedrooms, on beautiful creek.

110.000 - Brookgreen - 6 bedrooms, 121/2% owner financing.

93.000 - Triplex - Yearty income 10,080.00,10,000 cash Investment, high leverage.

92.900 - Weathave III - New, 4 bedrooms. 21/2 baths, garage. 2128 square feet.

87.000 - Country - Highway 43,5 miles from Greenville, over 2 acres, 4 bedrooms.

85.000 Club Pines - Assumable loan at 131/2%, 12,000 cash down, 4 bedrooms. 3

baths.

85.000 Westwood 80% financing at 10% fixed rate, 4 bedrooms, ZVz baths,

beautiful.

84.900 Brook Valley 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, corner lot, like new.

82.500 - Drexelbrook 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced centipede lawn.

80.000 - Candlewick Estates - Assumable 8% financing, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths.

79.900 - Farmville - Remodeled, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3000 square feet.

79.500 - Beaumont Dr. - 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2500 square feet.

78.500 - Camelot - Almost new Custom built - assumable 12 3/8% financing.

74.500 Belvedere - Assumable 10 1/2% financing, $49,000 balance, 3 bedrooms, 2

story.

73.900 - Westhaven III - Contemporary, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

73.500 - Camelot - Almost new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. '

73.500 - Lynndale - 2 bedrooms, beautiful lot, double garage.

71.900 - Brentwood 12 3/4% financing available, 3 bedrooms.

67.500 - Cherry Oaks - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

67.000 - University - Beautiful white 2-story, remodeled, 3 or 4 bedrooms.

66.900 - Dellwood - 3 bedrooms, 15,000 assumes loan.

N.500 - Eastwood - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room!

65.900 - Camelot - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot.

65.000 Belvedere - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, owner financing available.

65.000 - Westwood - Like new! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, workshop.

64.900 - Lake Ellsworth - 4 bedroom, 2 baths, assumable 12 3/8% financing.

63.500 > Brentwood -10,000 down, 131/2% financing on balance, deserves a call!

61.000 - Shanandoah duplex rental 6,600 yearly.

59.900 - Colonial Beach - Bayvlew - River property.

59.900 - Westhaven - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 131/2% assumption.

59.500 - Riverbluff - duplex assumable financing.

59.900 - Rosewood - 3 bedrooms, 21^ baths, assumable 13% financing.

58.500 - Greenbrier - 4 bedrooms, three baths, sloping wooded lot.

96.500 - Lake Ellsworth 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, really special!

54.500 - Black Jack - 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 11/2 acres.

52.900 Cambridge - 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, assumable 131/2% loan of 38,000. ^ 49,990 - Duplex assumable financing, 2 bedrooms each side. ,,

49.900-Shamrock Terrace-3 bedrooms, 216 baths. ^

49.500 Shamrock Terrace 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, assumable at 1318%.

48.900 Greenbrier - 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths. 7 3/4% assumption.

46.000 - Farmville - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, remodeled.

44.500 - Bethel 2 bedrooms, 2 baths.

44.000 Farmville - 3 bedrooms, 8% assumption.

43.900 Qrlmesland 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths.

42.500 - University - 3 bedrooms. 13% assumption, 8,500 down.

41,800 Grifton - 3 bedrooms. 13 7/8% financing.

41.900-Grifton-3 bedrooms. 13 7/8% financing. ^

37.500 - Unhrsrslty - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air.

33,090 Dallas St. - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

31.900 - University - 3 bedrooms. 10% down payment, 11% financing for balance.

29.900 - University 4 bedrooms, rental possible.

lHI

^gyMorrMoo................. .............

Olek Evans.............. T^litt

laan Hniwff 787*9171

JunsWyrtek........................................

AHoe Moore ^CsN.............................

RayBpswe................................................

MIkt Harrington............... 7814248

RodTugwsN........................................7814382

NBksAldrldes.................... 788-7871

OenSoultieriand.............. 7SM2I

COX

1111.000

4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths

excellent floor plan. Inside decor like new

assumable 12 3/8% per annum adjustable

mortgage

Club pines

1116.500

Brick 5 bedroom, plus office Formal areas, 3 full baths Den with fireplace Brook Valley Country Qub

1120,000

5 bedroom contemporary 2 full baths, 2 half baths unique and different, on golf course assumable 9 7/8% per annum Brook Valley

1129.900

4 bedrooms (master suite up and down)

Perfect Inside and out from decor to floor plan Beautiful kitchen and dining area Lynndale

1133.900 I

4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths Formal areas, glassed sun room Charming decor and beautiful wooded lot Forest Hills Financing Arranged

1135.900

4 bedrooms (1 down and 3 upstairs)

3 baths

Just one took, thats all it takes from the outside to the Inside and youll agree shes beautiful

Financing arranged Lynndale

1136.700

5 bedrooms3 downstairs and 2 upstairs 3Vi baths

Custom designed dream home. Sunny kitchen wilt delight any gourmet. Family room and kitchen open onto a beautifully landscaped and terraced backyard with Its own fountain. Assumable 8% per annum Brook Valley Country Club

TOWNHOMES

Laurinbrooke

336.800 to <37.400

2 bedrooms, V/z bath Excellent location

11 % per annum variable rate owner occupied 1116% per annum variable rate-interest

RIVER PROPERTIES

Edgewater Beach, Washington, N.C.

1119,000. Financing arranged Great for permanent or summer home 90' water front, sandy beach 96 pier with boathouse ^

Bayside Shores, Chocowinity Bay

8105.000

14% Fixed rate APR assumption Designed for permanent or resort living 90 Bulkhead canal on back of property 90 of river on front Perfect for boaters

872.900

3 bedroom l)rick ranch 2 baths

Youll like the floor plan of this rambling ranch. Corner lot, nicely landscaped. Two car garage.

Assumable 13^6% per annum for 5 years Cherry Caks

189.700

Super, Super Buy!

5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, two half-baths Most unusual over 3400 square feet of family living

The Pines

MAKE THE OWNER AN OFFER Cherry Caks

192.500

Whats Right With This Home-EVERYTHING. Unusual in every aspect.

Club Pines

8111,000

5 hujje bedrooms, 3 baths Huge family room, game room with wet bar Possible 10% per annum assumable loan Forest Hills

$69,900 ,

three bedrooms plus office 2 baths

charming Cape Cod style home with lovely Willlamsburg-fireplace In great room, porch, eat-ln-kitchen and downstairs bedroom. Storage house.

Financing arranged Baytree

8162.000 FOR THE EXECUTIVE

in a Country Club setting. This unique contemporary home sitting on a large, well landscaped lot features such amenities as a Spanish tiled . foyer with its own enclosed atrium. The formal living room with firjeplace opens on to its own private patio, the dining room features polished slate flooring, the kitchen has all the extras one could ever need including a tremendous walk-ln pantry and wet-bar, a den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms each with lits own private bath, plus another ^6 bath. Fluent throughout is solid walnut paneling. Solar hot water heat. Brick fence and two car garage. 9.875% Per annum assumable loan.

1128.000 , New traditional featuring 4 bedrooms

2Vz baths

Double veranda and garage

E-300 and 10 year Home Cwners Warranty

Grayleigh

172,000

3 bedroom ranch 2 baths

Features large great room, pleasing decor, perfect for the young family Let us arrange your financing Baytree

8110.900

4 bedrooms 216 baths

Large den with fireplace, wet bar and sun deck

Assumable 12 7/8% per annum for five years Club Pines

>87.200

3 bedrooms 2'6 baths

Double garage; super floor plan assumable 136% APR Fixed Rate Westhaven I

875.000

Spacious brick, 3 bedrooms

Cwner will finance at 12% per annum for 5

years with payments amortized over 30 years

Call for more details

Forest Hills

874,900

4 bedrooms 2 baths

Cver 2200 square feet of living enjoyment can be found in this one.

Its a lot of home for the money.

Lease-option available River Hills

876.500

Brick, 3 bedroom

2 baths . '.

All formal areas plus family room Principal 136% Fixed Rate Per Annum Principal and Interest payments of $600 plus. Tucker Estates

$55,300

Windy Ridge Condo $3,500 Down and assume loan 14% per annum FIXED RATE 3 bedrooms, fireplace

$32,900

Condo

2 bedrooms, 16 baths

11% per annum adjustable rate available

Ready to move into

$74,900

University area

Stately brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2^6 baths Cwner would consider lease with option

3 DUPLEX APARTMENTS across from ]n-dustrlal Park, Greenville. For sale as' a package. 916% APR assumable loan fixed rate. Monthly rental income of $1200.00. Monthly principal/interest payments of $990.00. Loan balance $100,700. Sales Price <145,000.

1 DUPLEX APARTMENT across from Industrial Park, Greenville. 9%% APR assumable loan fixed rate. Monthly payments including principal. Interest, taxes and insurance $343.25. Monthly rental income of $400.00. Loan balance $33,512. Sales Price <54,000.

1 DUPLEX APARTMENT close to ECU. 14V4% APR fixed rate loan for 3 years. Monthly payments $605.00. Monthly rental Income $530.00. Loan balance $49,200. Sales Price <67,000.

RENTAL INCOME PROPERTY. Seven apartments. Two years old. Close to ECU. Sales Price < 160,000. Some tenna available.

CONDOMINIUM PROJECT on the water with land to build 38 additional units. Swimming pool, tennis courts, bulkheads, boat docks, sewage and water has already been placed on this property. Sales Price <252,000 with terms avallaMe.

RESORT PROPERTY located on the Pamlico River with 35 acres and 2500 feet on the water. Beautiful property for single family dwelling or duplexes. Forty minutes from Greenville. Sales Price <125,000 with terms avajtoble.

ISLAND FOR SALE with private bridge. Located in Onslow County. 16,000 Fool shoreline. Can be developed as sjngle or multifamily. Sales Price <3 million with terms available.

RESORT PROPERTY. 6 Acres on Harkers Island with 600 feet on Back Bay facing Shackleford Banks. This property will accomodate 12 single family dwellings. Salee Price < 180,000 with some terms avallble.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY located in Wlnterville. 100 x 150 lot zoned commercial. Zoning can be changed to allow a duplex. Sales Price <9,500.00

21,000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE for

lease. Located In Greenville. Rail siding and truck dock.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 5000 Square foot building. Good location to downtown Greenville. Very suitable for professional offices. Some owner financing. Sales Price <165.000.

Jeannette

REALTOI

Jaaaaatta Cee

CII8.CRS.GRI

homeTM-tStl

Car78848<7

COX

Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime

**Tbaiik8 A Lot Jeannette!**

DwtehtGamtt 788^4

7814871

OwCeebf

7864443

FrseceaMilHiee

^ 7844885

Health

Services

Schedule

May3-May7

The Pitt County Health Department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Daily services designated by an * are also available at the Satellite Qinics (HI the dates listed below in the SateUite Oinic Schedules. Services available this week are;

Daily immunizations, Family Planning Problems (Call if possible), *T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests. Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, Pregnancy Tests, (8 am -12 noon), W.I.C. (Call regarding questions), Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this Includes chewing gum). Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-12noon.

Prenatal Qinic - Monday, May. 3, 8 a.m,.-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Monday, May 3, 1-5 p.m. New Prenatals. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 Wk. Check-Up) Tuesday, May 4, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, May 5, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Qinic - Thursday, May 6, 10 a.m.-l p.m. Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, May 6, 1-4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women Fri. May 7, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 14:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening - Friday, May 7,9 a.m.-12noon.

Speech & Hearing Clinic -Thur. May 6,8 a.m -12 noon & 1-4:30. Appointment necessary.

Rheumatic Fever Qinic -Fri. May 7, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Qinics are as follows;

Satellite Clinic Schedules

Tues., May 4, Farmville, 10 a.m.-4p.m.

Thur., May 6, Bethel, 10 a.m.4p.m.

W.I.C. Schedule

(Appointment Necessary)

Wed., May 5, Farmville, 9 a.m.-3:30p.m.

Fri., May 7, Aydai, 9 a.m.-12noon

Other Services

Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have questions about your environment.

Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Mon.-Fri., 3:304:30p.m.

Communicable Disease CkHitnd and Investigation Daily upon request.

Health Education -Available daily to provide programs and discussions on various health tidies. Call 7524141 if you would like to schedule a program.

What Price In'^ured Pride

UNCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -A man ordered by a jury to pay $l7^^i^to a woman he promisrto marry and then jilted is contesting the award on the grounds wounded pride and humiliation arent worth that much.

J. WUliam Kelly III, attorney for James Dake of Grand Island, Neb., contends the award given Ruby Menhusen was too large, and she should not have been allowed to recover damages for mental pain and angui^, wounded pride, mortification and humiliation.

'The case Is before the Nebraska Supreme Ck)urt on appeal.

In a legal brief filed with the high court, Kelly said Dake and Ms. Menhusen lived together in Grand Island from June through October 1980, when Dake removed himself from the residence.

He said the jurys $17,5 00 judgment in Ms. Menhusens favor is clearly excessive.

Moving away? Mak^e the trip lighter by selling thoise unneeded items with a fast action Qaisified ad. Call 752-6166.

Life As It's Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS

Zacharys initiatkm into the terrible 2is has taken its toll on Megs and my rdatiooship. I already know that by the time shes a teen-ai^r. Ill be seen as one of those mothers who has never taken time to establish rapport with her child.

Its not that I cant rememba- bow she feels. I remember every painful detail of chilcflMod. Like ho-, I was the (dder sister who had to cater to a stupid nuisance of a baby. My little sister got away with murder. I, (Hi the other hand, never got away with anything.

For example, I got the spanking the time my sister fell into a creek on a vacant lot. The fact that she followed me there (against my will and in ^ite of my remonstrances, I might add) after I had been told to stay away from the lot did little to mitigate the unfairness of the situation.

And my mother didnt believe me when I t(rfd her that my little sister had pilfered all the necklaces from my jewelry box. She accused me of losing them in the mess in my room. When she actually found the necklaces ^veral weeks later in a comer of the windowsill in my sisters room, her apologies were not sufficient to soothe my injured feelings.

Moreover, according to my mother, I was too untidy, too talkative, too argumwitive, and rude to my elders. In short, I had many of the same problems Meg has.

Still, I cant empathize with her. Ive tried, I really have. But understanding Meg is dangerous. Understanding her makes the situation infinitely worse. If during a quarrel I refuse to listen to her grievances against her brother and merely send her to her room to calm down, she will merge 10 minutes later and behave like a person who has some potential for becoming civilized.

But if I get on one of my empathy kicks and tell her that I can relate to her problems with her little brother, she not only vents all hef hostilities as the psychology books say she should, she invents them. By the end of the conversation she has convinced herself that by ri^ts her brother should be Imprisoned in a dungeon for his constant diabolical scheming to make her life miserable and that I should be with him for daring to give him access to her in the first place. She forgets entirely the fun they share together and the love she usually displays for him. In our conversations Meg views the world only in black and white - or maybe in black and blue.

I thou^t we had finally found a vehicle to help estaUish communication when we started reading Ramona the Pest, by Beveriy Qeary. Ramona is a ddi^ful little ^ who wears worms on ha fingers for rings, who talks too much, who asks too many questions, who in trouble when she is ntost well-meaning, and who hasan odo* sister who g^ to do anything she wants. Debite Megs amazemoit that the oldo-sister seemed to Ramona to be the mothers favcHite, Meg identified with Ramona, and I tried to show ho* that I understood how Ramona fdt.

As usial, unfortunately, the book and my reactfon only saisitized Meg. She was more eager than ever to point out the di^)arities in my treatrnem of her and Zachary, saie began automatically to drop the (xnmers of her nKMith whenever I looked at her. Whats the mattor? I finally asked.

Oh, she sifted dramatically, s(Hnehow 1 fed sad, you know, about us.

1 fell back on my (Hd response. Go to your room. I ckmt want to bear it.

IitHiically, it was she who eventually tried to re-estaUish the lines of communication. Zachary threw a temper tantrum at the dinner table one evoiing and kicked bis milk all over my freshly washed floor because I tried to make him taste cooked carrot. Philip was out of town, I was worn out, and my feelings toward Zachary as I cleaned iq) the mess were not exactly amicable.

Meg watched me for a moment, then' said, You must fed rotten right now.

I sighed. I do fed pretty lo^.

I understand how hard it is for you to have to clean up the floor after Zachary was so cardess.

I glanced at the ring of crumbs surrounding her own chair and kq)t silent.

But Meg was feeling too close in spirit to Id the matter drop. Yes, she shook her head, I love him, but just between you and me, d(Hit y(m think living with him is the pits?

A young Havana lawyer, Fidd Castro, in 1953 led a group of revolutionaries in an attack on a fortress hdd by the army and pdice supporters of Cuban dictator

Fulgencio Batista. Many of the attackers, including Castro, were captured and imprisoned. Subsequently released, Castro dropped from si^t until 1956.

l||Bifi(

Quantity

Rights

Rasrvad

rtt 35th Year

Overton s

Supermarket, In

Prices Effective May 3-5 Mon.-Wed.

211 Jarvis Straat 2BlocktfrofflE.C.U. *Hom0 ofGrtsnvflhs Bst Masts

Double Coupon Days

Doubie Coupons Monday May 3, through Wednesday, May 5, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. Restrictions: Maximum face value allowed before doubling is 50. No cigarette coupons or trial size items eligible. Limit 15 coupons per customer. Example: A 50* Tide coupon is worth $1.00 at Overtons.

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS

5-7 LB. AVG. LB.

PORK 5-7 LB. AVQ.

NECK

BONES

LB.

EAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

LB.

$189

CENTER CUT

CHUCK STEAK

LB.

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

FRESH LEAN

5-7 LB. AVQ. lb.

PORK

CHITTERLINS

10 LB PKQ.

$599

OLE TAR HEEL

FRESH

SAUSAGE

PKG.

11490

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

QT.

KRAFT

MACARONI & CHEESE

STOKELY

APPLESAUCE

303 CAN I

CAMPBELLS CHICKEN VEOETAILE OR CHICKEN AND RICE

10 OZ.

SOUP 2/^00

NORTHERN

TOkETTISSU

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

b?:68<^

UNIT I WITH ttoM OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING SFECIALI.

FRESH OVEN GOLD

BREAD

S2/99'

SHEDDS

lURGNilNE

PET FOOD SPECIALS PURINA BONUS PACK

DOG FOD

RED RIPE

STRAWBERRIES

7gc

PINT 1 W

KITTY WHITE WHY PAY MORE?

cn'ima iil99*

DOUBLE Q KEVA PACIFIC

SttNN

NEW CROP TEXAS

ONIONS

>LB.7ftC

BAG I Q

LESUEUR

PEAS

38<^

303 CAN

UMIT 4 WITH HMI OR MORE POOO

mSL _

CAROLINA QOLD

APPLE JUICE

3tOZ.

SEALTEETAU FLAVORS

ICE $488 * I

CREAM >qallon

carton

DAIRY SPECIALS

WHOLE HOMOGENIZED

HMU

Mil y ^ Qallon mILIl paper CARTON

98'

FLORIDA OLD SOUTH

ORANGE

JUICE

Vi GALLON PAPER CARTON

CHEER

DETERGENT

GT.

BOX

WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS. WITHOUT COUPON$1.99. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. EXPIRES 5442.

CLIPTHISCOUPON

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

98'

QT.

WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUOINQ AOVBRIISBO SPECIALS. WITHOUT COUPON $1..

Passion Drives Woman Into Tragedy

Rpmirk stars as thp hoaii.

Lee Remick stars as the beautiful, restless wife of a rubber planter whose smoldering passions erupt into forbidden romance and shocking tragedy, in The Letter, W.^ Somerset Maugham's torrid tale of love, death and deceit in the tropics, airing as the ABC Theatre of the Month, Monday, May 3 (W1 p.m.).

The time; late evening, 1939. The place: a bungalow on a small colonial rubber plantation in the steaming Malayan jungles outside Singapore.

* Abruptly, a gunshot rends the sultry night air. Lurching onto the verandah, Geoff Hammond (Ian McShane) staggers and falls, tumbling crazily down the steps. Gun in hand, Leslie Crosbie (Miss Remick), nearly hysterical and with her clothes in disarray, follows. Deliberately, she empties the remaining cartridges into his lifeless body.

Taken into police custody, Leslie relives the horrifying experience (or the benefit of her adoring husband, Robert (Jack Thompson), their family friend and lawyer, Howard Joyce (Ronald Pickup), and Ifetrict W-Jicer Withers (Christopher Cazenove).

Via the first of a gripping series of flashbacks, she describes. how Hammond, whom she had once nursed through a bout of malaria, arrived unexpectedly at the bungalow, drunk and aggressively amorous. Despite her protestations, Hammonds lust had soon turned to physical attack, and only the pistol that Robert had left for her protection had prevented her from being raped.

Although charged with murder, Leslie seems assured of acquittal until Joyces chid ciofc, Ong Chi Seng (Soon-Teck Oh), informs him of the existence of a mysterious letter that is in the possession of Hammonds enigmatic Chinese mistress. Hie incrimihating missive threatens to destroy both Robert ami Ifow-ard, and cost Leslie her own life.

But before their fates are sealed, a final flashback reveals the surprising and devastating truth surrounding the letter, and the tragic chain of events set in motion the ni^t d Hammonds fatal visit.

The artiilie wiantiy that transfomd a aectkM of lAs ChinatoslB ioto of

SilBCiqKm WM the of Jfaa Hniaagr; Hn fihi' Sector.

iJgF. REMICK stars AS A BEAUHFUL AND RESTISS wife whose Maughams toirid novella of love, death and deceit in the tropics, The forbidden affair with Ian McShane leads to riiodfaig tragedy in Somerset Letter, airing on the ABC Theatre of the Month, Monday, May 3 (9-11 p.m.).,

Xv-2-lbeMy Reflector, GnwavUle, N.C.-^untliy.itoiy 2,1MB

TV Channels

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25 28

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WRAL

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ABC

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NBC

CBS

IND.

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ABC

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PBS

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New York Atlanta

WUNK ShowtlaM

ESPN NtckaloOaoa NYSE UPINewa-Wirt WcatlMr HBO CNN SPN WPTF

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PSS4H LEnlont Plan Weet. S.W., WicMnoton. D.C. IN

Durhai

THIS WEEK ON

The Total Sports Network MAY 1-9

1982 WORLD FIGURE SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS

From Copenhagen opening ceremonies and competition Saturday. Mayl at 12 PM

NASCAR WINSTON , 500

Live from Talledega AL Sunday at 2 PM

ESPNs

INSIDE BASEBALL

A new half hour show covering all the bases in the Maior Leagues Hosted by George Grande and Lou Palmer Monday at 7 PM

TOP RANK BOXING SPECIAL EVENT! '

Live from Las Vegas' Tuesday at 9 PM

NOTRE DAME SPRING FOOTBALL GAME

Saturday. May 8 at 8 PM

Cateh theM events, plus much more all week long, all day long on

treenvilleCableTV.lK.

756:5677

Calliope

Sunday, May 2 7:00 a.m. CaiBope 6:00 pjn.

Locadio: Hie Lk Who Shot Back Lilli-Pat Pot; The Cricket Kuumba

The Ebh Begins troin Dream

Monday, May 3

6:(Wp.m. Cecily.

All About Fire Nikko aid the Bandit

. Tuesday, May 4 6:00 p.m. Laii-Put-Put: The Ilea The Fable ol He and She Nikko: The Shoot Out Wednesday, May 5 6:00 p.m. LUIi-Pot-Put: Dragonfly Faky Penguin Winter o the Witch'

Thursday, May 6 6:00 p.m.

Why We Need Doctors: No Measles, No Mumps For Me Umoja: Tiger and the Big Wind I Dwight liaron

I Friday, May 7 6:00 p.m.

The Merry-Go-Round Horse Little Train, Little Train The Town That Had No Policeman Kids Dn Smoking

Saturday, May 8

Sunday Daytime

;30a.m.BestofCalliope (3hrs)

Nickelodeon

Sunday and Saturday 06 a.m. Ptmrkctl 12:00noon

Yo CoT Do Tkil 0 Teloioo lSil 12:30 Tlw Tomomm Propir USool

:00

Rctgir Jarluoa'i WorM oi Sports iSaol Molt lid (Sail ;30 Advrntirli io Raiibow Couotr) ISit)

00 Uviwitr iSail

Sproid Voor Wio|f iSill ;30 Whal Will Tb() Tbiok ol Nt? (Sail :00 What Will Thf) Thiok ol Nett? iSvpi BiKk Bfairty ISati :30 Black Beauty iSuni

Tke Tomorro People (Sat)

You Can't Do That on Telertsioo (SunI Reigie Jacksofl's World ol Sports (Sat)

:30 The Tomorrow People I Saw ;00 Reuie Jacksoo's World ol Sports (Soul Uveuire (Sail Sthdio See lSw Spread Your Wiujs iSil)

6:30 Spread Your Wiaps iSuw

You Can't Do That ou Telesisno (Sail ;00 The Tomorraw People ;30 Black Beauty :60 Uvewire

Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. Today's Special 8:30 Dusly's Treehoine 9:00 Pimheel 2:00 p.m. Today's Special 2;30Malt and Jenny (Mon & ThnI

Adventures in Rninbou Connliy (Tie A Fril You Can't Do ThtI on Tetevtiioi (WedI 3:00 What WiU They Think at Neat?

3:30Sludlo See (Mon, Wed. Thul Spread Your Win|s (Toe A Frt)

4:OOThe Tamoiross People 4;30Black Beauty 5;OOUtewire

6:00 John Wesley White Herald of Truth Straight Talk Carolina Dimensions TBS Morning News Junes Robison

6:30

Hi Doug

Light Unto My Path The Worid Tomorrow Charies Young A Better Way Sonshine

7:00

Good News Breath Of Ufe The Worid Tomorrow Jimmy Swaggart Charles Young 700 ub

Church Growth Intenutional Presents Dr. Paul Yonggi Cbo. m Mighty Mouse (7 day DB) m Human Side @ Rkhard Hogue

/ 7:05

Between The Unes

^7:30

Deid Hear

Rev. Leonard Repass Spiritual Awakening Jimmy Swaggart Kenneth Copeland Viewpoint on Nutrition Blackstar First Sunday