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DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - Graduation time PagesObituaries Page 9-Still unbeaten

101 ST YEAR NO. 106

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 4. 1982

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Adopt M1 Million City Schools Budget

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writor A budget of 111,022,900 for city schools for fiscal year 1982-S3 was adopted Monday night by the Greenvle Board of Education at its information meeting.

Of this grand total, $10,481,690 is in the current operatmg expense portion of the budget, and $541,210 is a capital outlay request.

From this total budget, the $541,210 capital ouUay portwn and a current expense budget request of $2,407,532 will be presented to Pitt County Commissioners for their consideration and action in allocating county-appropriated funds to the city school system.

A summary by major sources applicable to the current operating expense pcwrtion of the bud^t is:

State public school funds.....$5,677,472.00

Federal grant funds........$ 785,439.51

School food service funds .....$ 754,169.00 Local cunrort expense fund:

Budget request to county.....$2,407,532.20

State input to local funds$ 503,212.84 Other sources (fines, interest). 353,865.15 |

Grand Total ........$10,481,690.70

The $2,407,532.20 current q?ense budget request to^ be presented to County Commissioners for their amsidwation, as noted in earlier school board discussions and hearings on the budget, includes a basic 11.53 percent increase over the current 1981-82 current expense appropriation of $1,983,351 plus a request that the county pick up $195,420 in funds for federal programs that are being cut. Totally, this constitutes an increase of 21.38 percent over the current expense budget.

This requested increase. Superintendent Delma Blinson h^ str^sed, represents fuiKls needed in order to maintain current programs at status (pw.

Considerable discussion was focused on the $541,210 request for capital ouUay funds. The figure includes requests in Category I, li and III of capital outlay. This amount represents a 213 percent increase over the current fiscal year funds of $172,724 in capital outlay appropriated by the County Commissioners.

The $542,210 figure. Dr. Blinson explained, has been derived from two major budget cwisideratiwis. One is the basic figure originally arrived at by the staff and administration and earlier presented to the school board. The second consideration is based on the survey of facility needs prepared by members of the Business Affairs Advisory Committee, also

presented earlier to the school board. The committees recommendations were compared with items on the original a(hninistrati(Hi figures, any duplication weeded out and the $213,000 item recomnsended for Agnes Fullilove School deleted.

The rationale bdiind this request, Dr. Blinson told the bord, is that some commissioners have made suggestions that the capital outlay budget contain requests reflecting the annual basis of the status of the buildings. This idea is an outgrowth of the ccmdenmation of Third Street School some years back. At that time, commissioners requested an annual report on the status of county and city schools. It is my understanding that in the last couple of years commissioners have not requested nor have school boards submitted these facility needs status report."

School board members asked that Dr. Blinson, in his presentation of the budget to the commissioners, be certain that an explanation of the rationale behind the 213 percent increase r^juest be given the couitty board, with emphasis on the fact that some of the items included in the request rq?resent needs that can be spread out over a period of time.

An additional request for $42,500 in capital outlay funds will be presented which covers the countys allocation for the

400 Rescued So Far

Argentina Finding Cruiser Survivors

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By The Associated Press Britain today reported more fighting around the Falklands, and Argentina said 400 survivors had been rescued from the General Belgrano, the cruiser torploed and sunk by a British submarine.

That left 642 crewmen officially listed as missing in the icy South Atlantic. privately owned Argentine news agency DYN quoted naval sources as saying the majority of the 1,042 crew were rescued, but gave no figures.

Ireland, dropping its support for Britain in favor of neutrality, called for an urgent U.N. Security CouncU session to demand an immediate end to the Falklands

fighting and a search for a diplomatic solution.

British Defense Ministry spokesman Ian MacDonald told reporters in London, There has been action which I dont have full de-taUs of yet. He did not say whether the clashes happened Monday or today. But he added: I have no knowledge of British casualties. Asked if the clashes involved rescue vessels searching for survivors of the General Belgrano, he said: If Argentine ships are engaged in picking up survivors, we would not interfere with them.

'The Argentines did not mention new fighting.

McDonald said the British armada is continuing by air

and by sea both by day and by niit to enforce the total exclusion zone around the Falklands. The 200-mlle zone was imposed last Friday.

He reiterated earlier British claims that the. General Belgrano, escorted by two destroyers armed with anti-ship and anti-aircraft missiles, posed a threat to British ships because of its position relative to our task force and because of its weapons capability overall.

Asked if the Argentine

flotilla had actually made any threatening moves against British ships, McDonald said: With modem warfare, if you wait until the threat becomes actual, youre often at the bottom of ^ the sea.

The (Jeneral Belgrano was sunk outside the war zone Sunday, and Argentinas Joint (^iefs of Staff announced in Buenos Aires today that 400 survivors have been picked up. It said those rescued were en route to Ushuaia, at the tip of the

South American continent.

'The Argentine Joint Chiefs of Staff said rescue work was continuing in the area where the General Belgrano -Argentinas only cruiser -went down, and that 15 rescue vessels were involved. The cruiser was hit 36 miles outside Britains 200-mile war zone.

An earlier communique from the Argentine mUitary said a search plane spotted various lifeboats. But the sinking occurred in wintry waters only 665 miles nori

of the Antarctic Circle, and a navy source said, You cannot survive long in an open boat in those waters.

The Argentine ^vemment accused the British of a /treacherous act of armed aggression because the cruiser was outside the British zone of exclusion around the Falklands.

REFLECTOR

OTLinf

Changes Seen Brewing For Tobacco Supports; Consensus Shaping Up

British Defense Secretary John Nott countered that the attack was quite correct because the 13,645-ton Belgrano posed a threat to the Royal Navy armada blockading the islands Argentina seized from Britain April 2.

752-1336

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

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

PROSPECTING (FOR JOBS) IN ALASKA NOT

PROMISING Contrary to certain misleading advertisements now in circulation nationwide, the employment picture in Alaska is bleak and North Carolinians should not travel to that state in hopes of finding employment, state Labor Commissioner John Brooks says.

Brooks said national publicity concerning the gas pipeline waiver package recently passed by Congress has generated a marked increase in persons airiving in Alaska in search of work. As a cooperative effort with Edmund Orbeck, commissioner of labor in Alaska, we are issuing this warning about advertisements which offer to secure hi^h-paying jobs or information about slich jobs for a fee, Brooks said.

Construction of the Alaska Highway Gas Pipeline has not begun. Financing for the project has not been finalized and recruitment of workers is not under way. Bogus ads about working on the pipeline do a disservice to Alaska and to job seekers.

Brooks said Alaska's unemployment rate averaged 9.3 percent in 1981, when the national average was 7.4 percent and the North Carolina rate was 6.4 percent. Areas experiencing an unemployment rate of 23 percent are common in Alaska, he addd.

He urged job seekers not to go to Alaska unless they have in hand a firm offer of employment. Anyone seeing what appear to be bogus promotions about the job market picture in Alaska is asked to notify the Communications Division, N C. Department of Labor, 4 W. Edenton St., Raleigh, N.C. 27601; phone-919-7334904.

JOHUA AVERY FEEDBACK ^

The family of Joshua Avery, the infant heart paUent appealed for in Hotline recenUy, asks that everyone who contributed to a fund for the babys care be thanked. Joshuas doing well, his grandmother says. Hes home from the hospital and his parents are grteful both for his successful surgery and lor^ support theyve received from their friends and neighbors.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Charles G. Rose III, D-N.C., says there may be a number of changes brewing for the tobacco price support program.

Rose, chairman of the House Tobacco and Peanut Subcommittee, said there appears to a ^consensus to finance the program through farmer fees and sharply reduce price siqiport levels for low-stalkleaf.

Rose also said Monday there is support to end the practice of fall qiwta leasing and to force non-farming corporations and institutions to sell their allotments. Tobacco leaders will prol> ably try to avoid forcing the sale of allotments, a politically explosive issue, he said.

Rose called the changes pretty bold steps and says they are still being discussed by congressional leaders and are subject to change.

There are clearly a lot of bases that have to be touched before we set this in stone, he said.

We are getting the same vibes from back home, said Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. We are moving close to a consensus. I want it (the legislation) to be a unity bill to the extent possible. Among the changes which Rose says are possible are the following:

- Making the price support program self-supporting

by letting grower-owned cooperatives assess a fee on the farmers. Since 1933, the taxpayers have absorbed $57 million in lost principal and $152.8 millionn in unpaid interest on government loans to tobacco farmers.

- Giving the U.S. agriculture secretary power to reduce price support levels on low-stalk tobacco that is not competitive with imported leaf. The USDA says a glut' of low-stalk tobacco on loan at grower-owned cooperatives threatens major future losses in the program.

- Requiring non-farming corporations and institutions such as Carolina Power & Ught Co. and Duke University to sell their tobacco allotments over a period of time.

- Eliminating faU leasing of tobacco quotos. This occurs when a f armer who does not need all of his quota leases it to a farmer who h^ grown moe tobacco than his quota allows. Rose says such arrangements often drive up the cost of tobacco.

Rose said the major unresolved question is whether to i^ace a cap on the cost of renting allotments. Under consideration is a proposal to limit allotment rents to 25 percent of the price that tobacco had ganwred the previous year.

He said the plan contains a

major loophole, that being that non-growers - such as widows or retired farmers who no longer cultivate tobacco could lease their allotments with their land. They could compensate for having to charge lower allotments rents by charging more for land rental, he said.

V Rose said tobacco leaders have discarded the possibility of requiring allotments to be held wily by growers.

We will continue to tighten the screw to force Argentina to withdraw the estimated 9,000 troops it put on the islands, Nott told a news conference in London. He said Britain still wants a peaceful solution and the minimum loss of life on both sides. But he warned Argentina to stop threatening our forces in the South Atlantic.

Britain also claimed its Lynx helicopters sank one Argentine patrol boat 90 miles north of the Falklands and damaged another early Monday after the boats fired on two helici^iters from the carrier Hermes, the flagship of the British force. The British said their aircraft were not hit.

vocational shop to be constructed at Rose High.

Other matters taken up by the school board;

Relative to budget considerations, the board in executive session voted- to notify by letter a total of 25 teachers on" interim contract and those in part-time positions that renewal of their contracts will be contingent on the availability of funds after the bud^t is finalized. Also approved in executive session was renewal of contracts and granting of career status to 22 persons who have completed the three-year interim probationay period. One person was denied renewal.

For tlw 1982 Rose Hi^ graduation, an alternative site must be found. 'The traditional ^aduation ceremony site at Ficklen Stadium will not be available for use for the June 8 graduation date due to planned work on the stadium A number of other choices both off and on the ECTJ campus have been ruled out due to lack of adequate seating space. The one available place large enou^ to easily accommodate students and audience is Minges Coliseum; however, a oKt of $2,000 is involved in setting the coliseum up for such usage. The administration will present a number of aletemative sites to the board at the next meeting.

(Please turn to Page 6)

FALKLANDS' ACTION British Ministry of Defence spokesman, Ian MacDonald with his pointer on a wallmap of the Falkland Islantfe during a press conference at the Ministry in London today. (AP Laserphoto)

A New Surgical Unit Is Planned

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - As a result of a compromise between federal and state officials, there are two deadlines for candidates to file for Congress or the General Assembly.

The deadline for those using normal fing procedures is noon Friday, but for those who submit petitions to qualify as candidates, a process established for indigents to avoid

paying a filing fee, the deadline is May 17.

State Elections Director Alex Brqck says the Fnday deadline was left unchanged for those foUowing the normal filing procedure. Those candidates pay a filing fee of 1 percait of the annual salary of the office they seek - $607 for

Congress and $69 for the state House and Senate.

'The deadline change was one result of a Sunday meeting of the state Board of Elections, which rescheduled the primary from June 10 to June 29, and was made to meet government demands under the federal Voting Ri^ts Act of 1965.

The new schedule i^bject to another voting-rights review by the U.S. Justice M>rtment, but state officials expect

^TcfiSify under the petitibnrule, a person must obtain the signatures of 10 percent of the registered voters of their party in the House, Senate or congressional district they wish to represent.

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Surgical Properties of Greenville Inc. - a partnership of some 20 physicians - has received a permit from the city of Greenville to build an outpatient surgical facility at 102 Bethesda Drive.

The 13,700-square-foot brick facility, estimated to cost $904,930 - not including furnishings and equipment is scheduled for completion in about nine months.

Spokesmen for the group said the out-patient surgical facility will include six operating rooms - with all the capability of operating rooms in a hospital and 45^ patient-recovery beds to serve both pediatric and adult patients.

The new facility is designed to handle surgical cases diagnostic and minor general surgery under local and general anesthesia - for less-sick patients who are not existed to require hospitalization and are not expected to have severe postoperative pain. However, if additional care is needed after a three- or four-hour recovery period, patients then could be admitted to the hospital, rather than being sent home to convalesce. Its an attempt to cut medical expenses for patients, Dr. Rufus Knox, one of the participants in the group explained. He added that its better to send patients home when possible.

(Please turn to Page 8)

Sutton Closes Long Association With Board

i. 2 j iirxxivx AmmiAH Q Ann n

ByTOMBAINES Reflector Staff Writer James E. Sutton, a Housing Authority commissioner for over 20 years and Iwigtime chairman, was recognized Monday night as he closed out a period of unprecedented association with the board. '

Sutton, one of five charter members of the authority, has now completed two 10-year tenures, sandwiched around a

years absence.

Ck)mmission^, wl elected Dr. Patricia Rice to succeed Sutton as chairman for the coming year, presented Sutton an engraved plaque with a mounted gavel in recognition of his years as a board member and chairman.

Roscoe King was elected vice chairman and Joe Laney, the agencys executive director, was reappointed secretary-treasurer..

Sutton was first i^inted to the authority in May of 1%1 by then-Mi^or S. Eugene West and he served the maximum of

two consecutive five-year terms before leaving in May of 1971 After a years absence, he was reappointed to a new five-year term in May of 1972 and he launched his fourth five-year period in May of 1977. ' . . u-

The retiring board member was vice chairman dipig his first term and served as chairman during the majority of his time on the commission.

Dr Rice, wlw was a^wint^ to the authority by the City CouncU in 1979, assumes the chairmanship after serving as vice chairman during the past year. The WUson native is a professor in the department of housing and management, school of home economics, at East Carolina University.

During the regular business session, Laney reported that the authoritys Section 8 program activity is proceeding quite well with 105 units leased under the existing housing program and 93 of 100 units leased under the nwderate r^abUitatkm segment. He said that due to a tenqwrary vacancy, 59 oj the 60 apartments at the University Towers

mid-rise for the elderly were occupied at the end of A>r.

Laney said that he visited the Greensboro office of the Department of Housing and Urban Development recently to check on the status of 40 new units of low-rent famUy hewing. He said HUD had some questions about the location of proposed scattered sites for the new housing in Wt Meadowbrook but the project is stUl alive and awaiting HUDS endorsement to proceed,., '

Commissioners approved a budget revision for the University Towers project that Laney said would implement format changes recommended by auditors. Related bud^t resolutions were approved regarding the mid-rise financial package and also dealing with a $26,500 revision to the

low-rent public housing budget for fiscal year 1982.

Laney said the authority applied last year for federal comprehensive modernization funds for the local housing

(Please turn to Page 6)iiti

2-TheDayRenector,GreenvUle.N.C.-Tuesday.May4.1982 ^ |

Graduations At N.C. Campuses Begin Saturday

t^.n^Acw.ioHPrpcc .nmmanrArnpnt Pxercises. STATEUNIVERSmES East Carolina University, Favettevle State Univer- Pulitzer Prize-winning jour- graduates. _ . , .

By The Associated Press Beginning Saturday and continuing through May 16. North Carolina colleges and universities will turn out thousands of graduates at

commencement exercises. Here is a directory of many, including location, date and time, speaker and number of graduates.

NORTH CAROLINA

STATE UNIVERSmES

Appalachian State University, Boone. May 9, 2:30 p.m. Rufus Edmisten, state attorney general. 1,650 graduates.

East Carolina University, Greenville. May 8, 10 a.m. Allen Ostar, president American Association of State College and Universities. 3,000 graduates.

Fayetteville State University, Fayetteville. May 9, 2:30 p.m. Margaret Seagears. .

N.C. A&T State University, Greensboro. May 9, 11 a.m. Carl Stokes, former Cleveland mayor. 1,000 graduates.

N.C. State University, Raleigh. Mky 15, 9:15 a.m. Qaude Ramsay, president AKZONA Inc. 3,619 graduates.

Pembroke State University, Pembroke. May 8, 2 p.m. Joseph Sandlin, president Southern National Bank in Lumberton. 369 graduates.

University of North Carolina, Chpel Hill. May 16, 2 p.m. Martha Nell Hardy, associate professor speech communication. 5,000 graduates.

UNC-Charlotte, Charlotte, May 15,10 a.m. Paul Simon, chairman U.S. House subcommittee on post-secondary education. 1,800 graudates.

UNC-Greensboro, Greensboro, May 16, 10:30 a.m. Edwin Yoder Jr.,

Dr. Sukoneck Launch Series

OLD DAYS, OLD WAYS... The way it was for grandma came to life Monday as senior citizens kicked off Senior Citizen Month with an Old-Fashion Day celebration at the Greenville Recreation Departments Community Building. Above, Julia Moore, Annie G. White, Lillie Randolph, Thelma BeU and

Hattie Maye Sutton (left to right) look over antique objects, including a quilt over 150 years old, brought by some of the participants. All dresses were handmade by the ladies wearing them except for Mrs. Bells, which was stitched by Hattie Mae Sutton. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Union Carbide Leaving Town

Associated Press Writer OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) It probably will take more than one company to fill the shoes of Union Carbide Corp. when the nuclear giant steps out of town next year, a government spokesman says.

Union Carbide announced Monday it will cease to operate three nuclear facilities in Oak Ridge, Tenn., and one in Paducah, Ky., when

Travel

Along

Janet Stoughton

After a few years of foundering, Jamaica is back on the vacation track with last year's elections. Not since Its independence In 1962. has it been so firmly In control of Its national direction. This home of Reggae music boasts art galleries, dance, drama and the fine arts Its physical charms caused Columbus to call it the fairest Isle that eyes have ever seen " This paradise is only 600 miles south of Miami. Its thickly forested mountain range is capped by the 7,388 foot Blue Mountain Peak. It is in this cool, mountainous region that fine coffee grows and hiking, freshwater fishing and horseback riding abound. Of course, one need merely mention the resorts of Negril and Montego Bay to know what Columbus meant.

Jamaica is lust one of the many beautiful vacation spots that we can send you to. Come Into QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. when you are thinking of going on a vacation, or taking a first or second honeymoon, and let us show you the brochures we have and tell you about the variety of travel opportunities available. We have a full time staff of six, plus a computer, to serve all your travel needs. That's at 319 Cotanche St. 756-3466. travel TIP;

Jamaica boasts the largest number of tennis courts in the Caribbean._

its current $l billion operating contract with the government expires Sept. 30, 1983, although an extension is possible.

Union Carbide has had the contract to run nearly all of the governments sprawling nuclear reservation since 1948. The company makes an annual profit of $8 million -a negiotiated fee on the $l billion contract.

The decision, announced at

Pitt 4-H Revue Set Thursday

The 1982 4-H Talent and Fashion Revue, which will include eight talent acts and a showing of garments made by 4-Hprs, will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Ayden-Grifton High School auditorium.

Performers will include some of the 1982 Pitt County 4-H talent winners, including Terry Whaley and Jerry Smith dancing to Freeze Frame and Heather Garris doing a ^mnastics routine to Spinning Wheels.

Two pre4-H groups will be included on the program. Angela and Heather Evenhaus will perform to Six Little Ducks and the Simpson Little Lucky Oovers will perform their winning selection. ,

After the program, 1982 4-H clothing winners will be announced. These winners will be selected from the 4-Hers who participated in the clothing revue.

one plant over a public address system, caught employees and town leaders off guard Monday.

If you have an employer of 18,(KX) in a town of 30,000, when they leave town, its got to be a surprise, said lawyer Eugene Joyce, who chairs the executive committee of the Roane-Anderson Economic Council.

The company operates the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, which employs thousands of scientists for energy research; the Gaseous Diffusion Plant, which enriches uranium for

Cite Industrial Building Drop

WASHINGTON (AP) - A steep decline in industrial building in March contributed to the 0.8 percent drop in the amount of money spent bn construction, the government says.

The Commerce Department reported Monday that the overall March construction fi^re fell to its lowest level since October, despite increases in the value of new housing units and in public construction.

use as nuclear fuel; and the Yrl2 Plant, a highly secret installation still known by its World War II code name where parts for nuclear bombs are made.

Another plant in Paducah, Ky., which employs 1,400, also is used for uranium enrichment.

Theyve been a highly regarded firm here, Joyce said. Theres no way to tell how many billions of government funds theyve spent in this town.

REVIEW PANEL The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agencys project review committee will meet May 19 at 7 p.m, at the Willis Building at the intersection of First and Reade streets.' Additional information on the meeting may be obtained by contacting the director of project review at the ECHSA office, 301 S. Evans St., or calling 758-1372.

DR. BARRY SUKONECK

Dr. Barry Sukoneck is the speaker for the first in a series of Mental Health Spotlights lunchtime discussions to be held Wednesday at noon at the Parks and Recreation Admininistrative Building, 2000 Cedar Lane, here.

Sukoneck, coordinator of adult services at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will speak on The Physical and Emotional Development of Adoescence.

Women have four times as many foot problems as men, according to Dr. Steven Baff, a New York podiatrist. Baff says one of the main reasons is that wearing high heels and restrictive shoes causes hereditary problems to worsen,

Pulitzor Prize-winning journalist and UNC-G trustee. 2,000 graduates.

Western Cartriina University, Culloviliee. May 16,10:20 a.m. John Jordan Jr., chairman UNC System Board of Governors. 860 graduates.

Winston-Salem State University, Winston-Salem. May 16, 3 p.m. Julian Bond, Georgia state legislator. 350 graduates.

NORTH CAROLINA PRIVATE COLLEGES

Barber Scotia College, Concord. May 16,10 a.m. Dr. Robert Newbold. 24 graduates.

Belmont Abbey College, Belmont. May 9, 3 p.m. Charles Rhyne, senior partner of Rhyne and Rhyne in Washington. 129 graduates.

Catawba. College, Salisbury. May 9, 3 p.m. Frank Pace Jr., former U.S. secretary of the Army. 140 graduates.

Davidson College, Davidson. May 23,10:15 a.m. Samuel Spencer Jr., Davidson president. 310 graduates.

Duke University, Durtiam. May 9, 2:30 p.m. Hanna Gray, president University of Chicago. 2,030 graduates.

Elon College, Elon. May 23, 10:30 a.m. Marvin Stone, editor U.S. News and World Report. 300 graduates.

Gardner-Webb College, Boiling Springs. May 15, 10 a.m. Ben Fisher, Campbell University. 280 graduates.

Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte. May 16, 2 p,m. Patricia Russell, Federal Communications Commission. 174 graduates.

Lenoir-Rhyne College, Hickory. May 9, 3 p.m. Gov. Jim Hunt. 225 graduates.

Livingstone College, Salisbury. May 11, 2:30 p.m. Elizabeth Dole, public liaison for President Reagan. 115 graduates.

Mars Hill College, Mars Hill. May 16, 2:30 p.m. U.S. Rep. Ike Andrews, D-N.C. 250 graduates.

Pfeiffer College, Misenheimer. May 8, 10:30 .a.m. Thomas Lambeth, executive director Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation. 140 graduates.

Queens College, Charlotte. May 15, 10 a.m. Susan Elliott, lawyer from Columbus, Ga. 41 graduates.

Sacred Heart College, Belmont. May 8, 3 p.m. 65

graduates.

St. Andrews Presbyterian Cdlege, Laurinburg. May 22, 3 p.m. Cartoonist Doug Marlette. 130 graduates.

Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem. May 17. 9:30

a.m. Harris Wofford Jr., former president Bryn Mawr College. 1,025 graduates.

Wingate CoUege, Wingate. May 8, 10:30 a.m. Robert MUls, chancellor Georgetown College, Ky. 200 graduates.

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Refiinds

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WW YOUR MONEY DOUBLES AND REDOUBLES IN AN NCNB IRA.

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.By Pat Trexler

. To look your feminine best ,*f5r the summer of 82, crochet ' this soft-as-a-summer-breeze, lace-stitch shell, designed to take you anywhere in cool cwnfmrt. ! This Pat Trexler Original is ; completdy seamlesswork-; ed in one piece from the neck ; down, assuring you of a ^ pierfectfit.

The directions are written : with the beginner in mind, for - small (8-10), medium (12-14) ^ and large (16-18) sizes. It is designed to be made in Luster ; Sheen Yaman acrylic with ; the look and feel of the softest ! cotton.

To obtain directions for

making the Lace Stitdi Shdl, s^ your request fn-Leaflet No. PC-lSOS with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envdope to; Pat Trexlor, (The Daily Rdlec-tor), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you can ord^ Kit No. KC-1805 by sending a djeck or mmiey order fm* $17.50 fm small, $19 for medium or $20.56 fOT large to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit prices include sufficient Luster Sheen for your size, the instmctkHi leaflet and shipping charges. Please specify your choice of natural, jade, Ming blue, light lilac, gold hdiday red, >^te (n* multi-pastels.

Dear Pat: Please dont make us wait until next fall for good ideas for Christmas gifts. There are Ids of us who have more leisure time in the summer and like to get a head start on our gift list. Then, too, there are the church and charity bazaars

LACE-STITCH SHELL

By Abigail Van Buren

19M by UnlvarMi PrM SyndieM*

Grounded By Her Lifestyle

DEAR ABBY: I am a young woman who recently became friendly with another young woman who is a flight attendant with an airline. She is a very together gal with a warm and winning personality friendly, charming, vivacious. She has it all.

She asked me over last Saturday so we could have lunch and take in a movfe. When I got to her apartment, she was making the last of 14 telephone calls mostly to married

She told me that she had just discovered that she had contracted a venereal disease, and she was calling every man she had been with for the last three or four months so he could be examined immediately and not risk infecting his wife or any other woman. I admired her concern and sense of honor, if you can call it that, but I must admit that I was badly shaken.

Why am I writing this? To ask you to please warn every sexually active man, woman, girl and br y that no matter how clean a person looks, its foolish to .ake a chance with a stranger. , j

This girl looks like the most immaculate, ladylike, discriminating, cautious person you would ever want to see. Please, Abby, print this. All it takes is one wrong guess.

SHOOK

DEAR SHOOK: Im printing your letter. A word to the wise is sufficient. And it may even help the foolish.

NAME OMITTED The name of an usher, Ray Scott, uncle of the bride of Raleigh, was omitted from the wedding write-up of Audrey LaVeme Scott and Jesse Durwood Cox printed in The Daily Reflector Monday.

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always on the lookout for haod-nuide items, and these are usually needed by midyear. How abotd it, Pat... will you give us early birds a break? - Carol J., Milwaukee, Wls.

Im always oivious whoi I hear of those who plan ahead as you do, Carol. I must confess that I was working until 10 oclock on Chrirtmas night on a ski sweater for a grandson who was arriving the next day.

But even tlxMigb 1 (kxit live up to my betto intentions, Ill share some ideas with those of you who dont dday. Perhaps some of my other reacters will also send in their ideas for quick-and-easy knit, crochet, needl^int and cross-stitdi gift items, to be published from time to time over the summer months.

For starters, how about a very strildng - but simple to make belt, these instruc-ti<ms were soit to me some years ago by Mary W. of Mc-Ccmndlsville, S.C.

Purchase plastic rings, available at needlework, notions or drapery d^art-ments. With almost any type of yarn, single crochet around the first ring until half of it is closely covered. Ctount the number of stitches you used so you can have the same number on each succeeding ring.

Next (chain 2 and then sin^e crochet around half of the next ring). R^ieat the steps given within the parentheses until enough rings are joined to barely reach around the waist of the wearer. If you are not sure of the waist size, it is better to have it a little short than to have it too long, as it will be tied at the waist.

Then make a chain of about 50 stitches: single crochet around a ring, covering it completely. Next single crochet in each of the 50 chains, thus making one of the ties.

.You have now crocheted your way back to the belt rings and are ready to cover the other half of each ring, using the same number of single crochets in each ring as before. Also, on this return row, work a single crochet in each of the two chain stitches between rings.

Work in this manner until all of the rings are covered. When you reach the end, again c^ about 50 stitches, cover a ring and single crochet in each chain stitch. Fasten off vriien you reach the first ring and conceal the end of the yam.

The two long ends are tied to fasten the belt around the waist. If you like, Io(^ several 5- or 6-inch lengths of yam throu^ the rings at the end of each tie, making a pretty tassel on each.

Using these simple instmc-tions, many variations can be made. With just a little im-a^natiwi, each belt will be different. Use big, showy beads instead of the rings on the tie end; try different colors and ring sizes ; put an additional row of crochet around each ring and around the belt itself; or omit the ties and fasten with a buckle or button tab. Whatever your choice, the belts are sure to bepei^le-pleasers.

Best of all, you can make one in an hour or less and can

use any leftov^^ y^ you have on hand.

ThePay Reflector, Greenville, NC.-Tuesday, May 4,1982-3

Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Engagement Announced

LINDA MARLENE JEFFERSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Jefferson of Washington, who announce her engagement to William Jackie Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ray of Marion, Ind. The wedding is planned for* May 29.

If youre searching for someone who just rip^ off a siqiermarket, youre looking for someone wearing new hose, lipstick, underwear and gloves, who smells nice, coughs a lot and has a steak, ham, pork roast or lamb chop tucked in their shirt.

According to a recent survey in Security World magazine, these are the top ten items being lifted these days from supermarkets and convenience stores. Hose is No.l.

As a woman who has been known to kill off an entire afternoon in front of a pantyhose rack figuring out if Im an A, B, C, D, XX. or Wide Load, I say these sleazy, swifty shoppers get what they deserve.

Everyone knows shopping for hose is an art form. It was elevated to that position 20 years ago when pantyhose were bom. You cannot hurry the buying process. No egg will hatch before its time.

If you buy them for your height, the waistband will bind your knees together. If you buy jhem for the right

will

weight, the waistband make you flat-chested.

Do you want fanny control Tummy control? Entire body control? Industrial strength for those special occasions when breathing is secondary? Or a ^t tourniquet for your cellulite?

What do you want to do in them? Cough? Massage your legs? Jump higher? Or make America beautiful by concealing them under your slacks so it looks like youre wearing nothin.

Do you want knee-his, thigh-his, bare, nearly nude, with seams, bikini, reinforc

ed toe, heel, or extra room at the waistband?

The options go mi. Do you want a new shade like Sins of the Flesh Beige or Scraped Knee Chestnut Or do you want the basic Dont Tell Your Mother Black or Varicose Plum

Frankly, all these dishonest people who pilfer hose off the shelves without paying really tick me off, They not only take the human race down a notch, they give pantyhose shoppers everywhere a bad name.

Just in case youre curious as to what they steal the least of, its peanuts and batteries.

Neither of them gets runs.

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Association Meets

ROCKY MOUNT - Esther Miller West of Ayden and Mildred McArthur Nichols of Greenville were among the alumnae and descendants of alumnae attending the annual meeting of the Littleton College Memorial Association Saturday.

The association met in the Braswell Administration Building at North Carolina Wesleyan College. Dr. Carleton P. McKita, chaplain, was keynote speaker and his topic was The Proportion Is Up to Us.

Littleton College was a private Methodist-related

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

SAUCE TARTARE As it is often made by French Canadians.

1 ciq) mayonnaise, preferablyhomemade 1 tablespoon finely clM^ped capers

1 table^xxin finely cheeped pimiento-stuffed green olives

1 tablespoon finely chopped comichons (unsweetened pickled gherkins)

1 tablespoon minced parsley Just before serving, stir together all the ingredients. Or mix ahead and store, tightly covered, in the refrigerator. Makes IV4 cups.

college in the town of Littleton in Warren County. It was in operation from 1882 until destroyed by fire in January, 1919. Since 1962 the association has met at N.C. Wesleyan. A Littleton College Scholarship has been established there, a meipori-al garden given adjacent to the library and a number of gifts have been given by Littleton College alumnae and their families to Wesleyan, which is observing its 25th anniversary.

Mrs. West, who still serves as a substitute teacher, was a member of the Littleton College Class of 1915 and Mrs. Nichols attended there for several years.

The association has established a collection of correspondence and memorabilia in the Manuscript Collection at Joyner Library, East Carolina University, Greenville.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday. May 4,1962

Consider Possibilities

EFFORT!

We havent been keeping score, but there is a definite feeling that at least once a month there is a brief item on the wire report about some country expelling a Russian or Russians for espionage activity

Very rarely is there a story of an American being expelled on that count.

There are varied conclusions available:

Russia is engaged in a massive espionage campaign throughout the world (and the odds for apprehension quite naturally would rise);

The Russians are amazingly inept;

The U.S. isnt doing much foreign

intelligence work these days (a frail reed to rely on as an explanation, wed guess);

American espionage is far more subtle than the world gives credit;

The focus of U.S. intelligence efforts is far different from that of the Soviet Union.

There is also the possibility that as the haven of refugees and exiles from just about any point on the globe, and available information right at their own doorstep, might be just about overwhelming our intelligence services computer banks.

The floodgates for rumination just about spillethover.

Avoid State Worker Layoffs

No doubt there were shock waves in state government with Gov. Hunts indication that a 5 percent pay raise granted to state employees and teachers could be eliminated. '

The alternative is layoffs of workers during the upcoming fiscal year.

The governor pointed to abysmal revenue projections as the cause of the grim outlook. For the first nine months of the fiscal year General Fund revenues grew by 8.4 percent, compared to a 10.3 percent growth last year. At that

THIS AFTERNOON

rate revenues would be $60 million less than had been projected for the year.

Spokesmen for employee organizations said they were shocked and would fight for retaining the increase. That is understandable and we are in sympathy with the state employees, but if the money is not there at the end of the fiscal year it simply isnt there. It is going to be nearly impossible to find new sources of revenue in these recessionary times. No one wants to lose a projected salary increase, but that may be preferable to major layoffs of state workers.

BY JAMES KILPATRICK

The Law Faring Poorly

Bypass Assembly

By PUALT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Last year, when the General Assembly appropriated $3.45 million for state treatment of severely emotionally troubled youngsters, the legislators were not doing so out of their own volition. The state was already committed to that expenditure and even though the Constitution gives the legislature the sole responsibility for appropriating funds, that money was effectively appropriated long before the solons came to town.

The appropriation arises from the much-publicized Willie M case. In October, 1979, four plaintiffs, one a 13-year-old boy identified publicly only as Willie M., sued the state asking for treatment for all severely emotional troubled youngsters in the state. The issue facing some angry legislators now is how these funds were committed without legislative approval.

Rather than fiit what appeared to be a losing case in the courts, the state Department of Human Resources decided to settle with the plaintiffs. In a consent decree worked out through the states attorney - the attorney general - the state agreed to provide treatment, rehabilitation and education to the plaintiffs and to seek out all similarly handicapped youngsters in North (Carolina. The state is now legally bound by that order and cannot appeal it.

Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, chairman of the House Expansion Budget Committee, doesnt think the

attorney general and DHR should have the authority to approporiate money, even indirectly. He says the consent decree is likely to end up costing North Carolina taxpayers $30 million over the ,next decade and that the legislature ou^t to have made any decision regarding creation of such a large program.

Watkins is chairman of a Governmental Affairs Committee subcommittee that is looking for ways to limit the attorney generals authority to enter into consent decrees that will require future legislative funding. The committee is composed

passage of their bill in the short session.

Senior Deputy Attorney General Andy Vanore says he doesnt blame Watkins for being concerned. He says the legislature should'have been consulted about the Willie M. case before any consent order was signed. The case is one that slipped through the cracks, he said. In the future, consent orders of such magnitude should be made conditional on legislative funding. There are less than a dozen of these consent orders each year, Vanore said, and none has ever been near as expensive

(Continued on page

WASHINGTON - This weekend brings Law Day, and with it a host of luncheons, lectures, seminars and exercises in self-examination. Across the nation lawyers and laymen alike are looking at the legal profession. How goes the law?

The answer, I submit, is, not very well. Americans overwhelmingly still subscribe to the nile of law; despite the appalling levels of crime, we remain a basically law-abiding people. Yet I venture an impression that public confidence in the judicial system is lamentably low. A conviction grows that recourse to legal remedies takes too long and costs too much. In public opinion polls, lawyers rank toward the bottom, in- a class with chiropractors, radio evangelists and the salesmen of us^ automobiles.

Our society has become the most litigious society in the world. No other nation is even

Public Fonim

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

PAUL OCONNOR of the biggest guns in tne legislature. At a recent meeting, they appeared to support ti^tening the reins in consent orders. Theyre just looking for the right way of doing it. When they find it, their collective power in the assembly ought to assure

The Daily Reflector

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To the editor:

I quote from an editorial published in the Thursday, April 29, edition of this paper regarding a bogged down budget compromise: Something will have to give soon...and the giving should be done by the Reagan administration. It was, after all, the Reagan policies which created the current mess that sees the nation facing an awesome budget deficit.

I find it most distressing to read such narrow-minded views. Our liberal administrations of the past two decades have created the current mess. Can the taxpayer continue to support 15-20 percent increases in social welfare programs yearly? A look at your income tax deductions on your next paycheck will answer this question with relative ease. Cutting back this type spending is what the Reagan administration has attempted due to the overwhelriiing majority of voting Americans mandating this action in November, 1980. Given the opportunity, our current Congress would choose to continue extravagant increases in federal _^nding as has beerfthe case for years. Obviously, the tax bite would have to increase to finance these politically motivated decisions.

One simply cannot address the fiscal situation in this country by attributing current problems to one year of the current administration. Do we enjoy high taxes and 15 percent yearly inflation or do we prefer lower taxes, negative inflation, and, given the opportunity, a chance for renewed prosperity we have never before witnessed.

It is simply humorous that Americans decided we wanted a change, a President was elected to provide the impetus for change, an aging Congress now TALKS of balanced budgets and then refuses to implement the peoples will and continues to TALK. Remember, a Democracy is a government of the people, by the people, and for the people not one by the politician, for the politician, and of the politician - OR IS IT? GaryEpling .

210 Oestline Blvd.

To the editor:

What a pleasure it was to hear the All-City Strings Concert held Thursday at Rose High School! The quality of the performances was very high and were a testimonial to the continuing success of our local string instruction in the schools. Candace Dixwi, JoAnn Moore, Wesley Thomas and student teacher Katherine Jenkins were all justifiably proud of their students efforts, and the large appreciative audience gave these teachers and their students a standing ovation at the end. Mrs. Terry Shank and I couldnt resist a congratulatory hug, expressing our feelings of elation over the success of a project that ws begun through both our efforts many years ago. Tlw support of Schools Superintendent Delma Blinson and Director of Elementary Instruction Charles Ross was evident by their attendance. At one point, Mr. Ross was even turning pages for Mrs. Moore at the piano! This program, one of the most outstanding I have observed in my own teaching career, deserves the highest level of support by this community. '

Rodney Schmidt

Schoolof Music V

East Carolina University

close. Over the two decades between 1960 and 1981, while the population was increasing by 13 percent, the number of cases filed in federal district court increased by 137 percent - from 89,100 to 211,900. The number of appeals taken to federal circuit courts increased in this period by 576 percent. State and local courts have experienced the same swollen dockets. The U.S.Supreme Court struggles to dispose of 4,000 petitions a ye.ar.

What factors have accounted for this explosion of litigation? The number of lawyers has something to db with it. The old joke - not a very funny joke tells us that a small community may not be able to support one lawyer, but it always can sup-i port two. By 1990 it is estimated that the nations bar will number 750,000 licensed lawyers. California alone has more lawyers than the entire United Kingdom.

A second significant factor has to do with the growth of regulatory law. Fifty years ago the fields of law ' were comparatively few; we had criminal law and civil law, and within civil law we had the familiar specialties the law of corporations, of probate, of patents, of divorce and so on. That comfortable picture has gone the way of quill pens and judicial wigs.

Today the courts are clogged with legal proceedings of a hundred kinds. The holy name of civil rights has become a talisman that

magically multiplies the grievances of society. The swarm of federal agencies has produced a swarm of specialized practitioners. No supposed cause of action is too frivolous to attract a lawyer to espouse it. It often seems that everybody is suing everybody else.

Almost everywhere I travel

JAMES KILPATRICK

in this broad land, I see from the newspapers and the Yellow Pages that lawyers are advertising. Maybe this is a good thing; the foresighted preparation of a simple will doubtless is a contribution to a well-ordered society. But I wonder, all the same, if the litigation churned by the advertising is as good for the community as it is good for the lawyers.

Criminal law grows more

(Continued on pa^ 5)

Regan Hurt By Packwood

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Trying to bury a blo(^ hatchet. Senate R^ublican leader Howard Baker has promised President Reagan that Sen. Bob Packwood, chairman of the Senate Republican Campaign Committee, will cease attacks on Ronald Reagan and Reaganism.

Baker, one of Packwoods closest political allies, insisted that any .effort to replace Reagans liberal hair^irt would lack the votes to depose him. But if Packwood continues to bloody Reagans nc^, Baker continued, Baker himself would lead the charge to oust him.

The president reluctantly a^, but not with much confidence that Packwood would stop his attacks on Reagan policies. Packwoods criticism has infuriated Reagan and alienated Republican financial contributors'. One result: Advance ticket sales to the Republican fund-raising dinner May 4 are more than $1 million under last years off-year take.

Warning Dobrynin

A sharp protest over Soviet conduct in the Falkland Islands crisis was delivered directly to Soviet ambassador Anatoliy Dobrynin April 16 by Under Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger.

Eagleburger handed the veteran Soviet diplomat a formal note protesting high-voltage Soviet commentary against the U.S. and Great Britain. Anti-American charges dominated Soviet press coverage of the British-Argentine showdown in the South Atlantic. The basic accusation of the government-controlled media: The U.S. has teamed with Britain in a latter-day revival of colonialism. Behind the Soviet charge was this hope: to stir anti-Yankee sentiment throughout Latin America.

Since Eagleburger gave Dobrynin the note, Soviet press coverage has been quieter (which Reagan of

ficials doubt will continue). But Eagleburgers private protest show^ the high degree of Reagan administration worry that thq Soviets might cash in on the struggle between tvro U.S. allies.

Carbaugh To "nje Rescue

Secretary of State Alexander Haigs surprising ally in infilling to form a new government in El SalvaAir following the national election there is none other than John Carbaugh, right-hand man of Haigs longtime foe, Sen. Jesse Helms.

Without fanfare, the ubiquitous Carbaugh slipped into San Salvador a few days after Roberto dAubuisson was elected president of the Constituent Assembly resulting from the March 28 national, election. With the full backing of Haig and Assistant Secretary of State Thomas Enders, Carbaugh used his influence in direct talks to persuade dAubuisson that the U.S. Congress never would accept a government without some moderate leavening.

Carbaughs utility as an undercover diplomatic-political agent derived from his own credentials as Helms top aide and his reputation as a conservative.

PerlesLure

When Senate Majority Leader HowaM Baker finally agreed to let the Senate hold a top-secret session for a briefing on the Soviet military threat, he did not know that Assistant Secretary ef Defense Richard Perle had thought up the idea.

The Soviet threat briefing' by the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) was Perles way of luring fence-sitting senators to support President Reagans new defense bill. Perle, former defense adviser of Democratic senator Henry M. Jackson, knew that the briefing had powerfully affected individual senators who had heard it '(including Sen. John Glenn, a potential Democratic presidential candidate).

Baker resisted the briefing-(Continu on page s)

Strength For Today

WILL THE CHURCH SURVIVE?

A church leader was talking some time ago with a Christian Chinese refugee.

Will the church ever rise again in China? asked the leader.

The Chinese Christian answered very quickly. Of course the church will rise again. In fact, it wUl never be destroyed, for we have the promise fliat the gates of hell shall not prevail against it.

Most of our church buildings have been tom down. In one city the communists took down the church, stone by

stone, filled in the foundation, covered the rea with soil and sowed it with grass.

Churches will rise again, but it will be in the cellar of someones shop, in the back room of someones home. Groups of people will meet in the fields. The churchs one foundation has not been destroyed, and will not be destroyed.

Nominal Christians scare easily, but devoted Christians do not give up hope. L' Elisha Douglass.

'Everybody' On lacocca's Back

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-It had been another long day for Lee lacocea, the Chrysler (3orp. chairman, one of many in the past three years, which earlier in the day he told congressmen had been sheer hell.

He said it again after flying up from 'Washmgton for a brief pause in Chryslers office here, sheer hell, a drain on th# stamina, everyone on my back, unions, bankers, government.

He reminisces. My father told me God lets you see only one day at time, he says, thanking God for his charity.

He knew Chrysler faced the pits, he said, but he didnt know hed have to jump a canyon.

Had he known what was in store - begging Congress for loan guarantees, the recession, the layoffs he had to order, the personal stress -he said he might not have tried. I hate even to think of it, he said.

If that is so, it doesnt show. lacocca in person is spunky as he looks and sounds in ads. Same guy. Weve got the best cars, he snaps. No doiibt in his mind. We have the best warranty too.

that Chrysler would fail, it has raised market share -the only one to do so to 11 percent from 8 percent, and laccoca sticks to an estimate of $150 million profit for the year, though much of it would come from sale of the companys tank division.

Company surveys nw show the percentage of pe(^ pie who feel Chrysler will fail has fallen to 5 percent from more than 60 percent in late 1979. Actually, you cant measure it anymore, the chairman says. Nobody holds back buying now because they fear well fail.

Things are turning Chryslers way, says I^cocca. If you have a good product, people will be on your side, he says. Theyre starting to roll with us. Some management people, in fact, think Chrysler mi^t become a symbol of reindustrialization if it maintains its gains.

Based on his experiences, laccoca has even begun offering advice to the administration, whose problems he seems to feel are similar to and probably as critical as Chryslers difficulties of three years a^.

I give them 4 fs and 2 ds, he says. Regulatory policy: They cant figure out what we need. Trade policy:

Despite customer fears_ Theyre for free trade;

they're out of their heads.

Monetary policy. Who appointed him to conquer inflation on the backs of housing and cars? he asks of Paul Volcker, Federal Reserve Board chairman and exponent of tight money policies in battling inflation.

lacocca is angry; the housing and auto industries are devastated by hi^ interest rates. Hes independently wrecking the country, he says of Volcker. He says he has no interest rate policy, only a money supply policy, and that you have to give them their medicine, the them meaning carbuyers, homebuyers, consumers, people in general.

Add contempt to anger. I wish I could be an idealogue; they have great theories and we have 70 percent black teen-age unemployment in Detroit.

He continues: Fiscal policy: Changes every day. Tax policy: Theyre living beyond their means. Energy: Nobody knows whats good. Professor lacocca, educated in lifes realities, flunks the administration.

We need a bipartisan economic policy, he says. They (Democrats, Republicans, the administration, the Fed) owe it to the country. There must be movement, agreement, ac

tion, he says.

We have to do something within the next 30 days or the-country will bum down, he Said. We cant wait until July when the tax credit' comes in. If they just let the free market run the works-and let the Fed continue its tight money policy, were on a disaster course.

Decisions must be made.-Because tough decisioris have been avoided, economU: affairs are close anarchy, he said. When things get tough everyone has pain; a lot in Confess dont want to have pain' *,

What would he do? He repeated what he had told a House subcommittee a few hours before. Cut 5 percent from defense and 5 percent' from social programs. And thenadd in revenue from a ^ surtax on imported oil.

Result: You have a $55 billion reduction in the defi-; cit. The prime rate will drop. Consenting adults will engage in commerce again. And revenues will rise.

It takes decisions though, ' said lacocca. Somebody has to show leadership and do it, he said, always with his Chrysler experience in mind. We made those tough decisions, he said.

It would be a hell of a waste if tlwy learn nothing from it. :

Kilpatrick.

(Cootmied from Page 4)

Evans-Novak...

(OootiauedFrmPagei)

legalistic and less just. It is ridiculous that more than a year afta* the assassination attempt on President Reagan, the assailant is only now coining to trial. The iHisiness of bail r^orm" has become such a travesty that dangerotK criminals m With long records of vk^ cnmeregulariy are released to prey iqxm the community while they await trial. Time after time, truthful and material evidence is excluded from the trial of manifestly guilty defendants.

*nne picture has its bright ^N)ts. The quality of our state judgee never has been higter. At every level of the judiciary, technolo^cal in-noyatkms are making our courts more efficient in dealing with their overioaded dockets. The experimental introduction of television in criminal trials is giving the pi^lic a better idea of the judicial process. And for all its regrettaUe abuses, the system of providing taxpaid lawyers fw the poor is providing a measure of equal justice under law.

None of my lanaents is new. Nearly 400 years ^ ago Shakespeare had Hamlet complaining of the laws delays. Dickois built one of his greatest novels around the greed of lawyers exhausting the Jamdyce estate. But if public criticisms lack novelty, they manifest a continuing discontent. In England the bench and the bar rank at the very top of public esteem. That happy condition, sad to say, does not obtain here at home.

Summer Clinic

Will Be Held

Greenville City Schools are sponsoring a summer clinic for children with learning problems in cooperation with the East Carolina University Special Education Department.

Individual and small group remedial sessions, conducted by graduate interns in the learning disabilities masters program, will be held at Wahl-Coates School. The session will begin June 28 and end July 28. The hours wUlbe9:30-ll:30a.m.

Content areas will include reading, mathematics, written expression and study skills.,The program is designed to serve children who will enter grades three through nine in the fall. The tutition will be $135 and enrollment will be limited to 30 students,

The registration deadline is June 1.

Mrs. Ann Harrison, director of exceptional children programs, Greenville City Schools, or Dr. Betty A. Levey, School of Education, ECU, can be contacted for further information.

Need Time To Prepare Reply

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department says it needs more time to prepare its response to public conunents about the governments proposed settlement with the American Tel^hone & Telegraph Co.

On Monday, department lawyers asked U.S. District Judge Harold Greene to extend the time for filing a response from May 5 unU June 2.

Greene is conducting any inquiry to decide whether he will accept the settlement which wpuld require AT&T to divest itself of its 22 local telephone operating companies.

partly because siMne of his aides, more interested in cutting the budg^ than seeing a big def^ ImII pass, argued it would make it harder to cut the Reagan defense budget. That judgment confirmed Perles original thought. The actual txiefing is to be conducted by Sen. John Tower, chairman of the armed services cmnmittee, with DIA experts standing by to hdp.

Supidy-Sido-QxiaUe One of the surprises of the protracted budget negotiations was Rq). Barber Con-aWe of New York, senior RefMiblican on the House Ways and Means Committee, lecturing Democrats on tte need to retain President Reagans tax cut.

Cmatde, no supply-sider, was economic adviser to George Bush during his 1980 presidential campaign whm Bush referred to Egans tax cut prqxisals as voodoo economics. Although Con-able loyally backed the Reagan economic program, the intoisity of his support in the negotiations was unexpected,

A footnote: Republican leaders in Albany are determined to let New York state redistricng put Con-able and Rq). Jack Kemp in the same district and will try to keep both their districts pretty much intact. Conable has warned he may retire from Congress if forced to run in a basically new district.

O'Connor Col.

(Continued from Page 4)

asWUlieM.

Watkins wants funding for consent order settlements limited to appropriation funds. If DHR wants to settle a case, they should have to find the money in their budget.'If they dont have it, they ou^ti to go to the Council of State for a piece of the states Contingency and Emergracy Fund, he said. Vanore says that sounds reasonable to him.

Legislative researcher Jim Newlin was quick to point out to the committee, however, that there are other ways the executive branch apprq)riates money. Newlin said the state has si^ agreements with the fe^ral government on the construction and maintenance of recreational facilities at Falls Lake, for example. These agreements could end up costing $25 million. It was not approved by the legislature, he said. '

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Neaiiy 100 high sdxwl studmts from 42 North Carolina counties attended East Carolina Universitys Schd-ars Weekmd, held recently.

The visiting students, all juniors, were given a doseig) view of the ECU canq>us, the academic programs and studoit activities. They attended films, concerts, athletic evoits, and attoided classes and discussion sessions in the academic areas in which they had expressed interest.

The weekend was highli^ted by a Sunday evoiing banquet at which Dr. John M. Howdl, ECUs acting chancella, delivered the featured addr^.

SdKdars Weekend is hdd annually to acquaint high school students with the canqius and the acadonic scholarships that are availaUe to qualified stu-d^ts.

Those attending were selected cm the basis of their Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude test (PSAT) scores* and recomm^idations from their respective high schools.

The counties, towns and names of area students attending Scholars Weekend follow:

MARTIN COUNTY, Jamesville Donald Mizelle. Filliamston Qay Revels and John Roney.

PITT COUNTY, Ayden -Michael Boykin and David Webb. Greenville Loretta Grantham. Grifton Barbara Nobles. Winterville Dallas Braxton.

Bug Off!

For many a gardener. May is not the time for romance, but ffie beginning of mortal combat with armies of ravenous creatures that creep, crawl and fly toward tender young plants. Although the gardener is outnumbered millions to one, a new, environmentally safe pesticide may soon come to the rescue. Citric juices, rinds and seeds contain bitter-tasting chemicals called liminoids, which seem to bug bugs. In taste tests, insects indicated a decisive preference for leaves without liminoid dressing. When larvae were forced to eat liminoid-treated leaves, they grew more slowly. Scientists believe commercial production is feasible more than 300 metric tons of liminoids could be produced each year from grapefruit seeds alone.

DO YOU KNOW What continent are citrus trees native to?

MONDAYS ANSWER - Bill Bradlsy. a former teammate of Willis Reed is now a U.S. Senator.

5.4.82 VEC. Inc. 1982

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Spivey will discuss the energy' management program and Ms. Cox will talk about fire prevention programs in schools.

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S_Tbe Diily Reflector, GBnve,N.C.TUBiday, May 4, UO _ _ m >See Few Changes In Guidelines For Student Loans

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

North Carolina (tfficials have breathed a sigh of leUef foUovking an announceanent by the Reagan atanistratk

that few changes have been proposed in guidelines for studet loans this year.

Congress has 30 days to reject the Educatkn Department s published standards, but state officials say they may begin to process a backlog of loan ai^catkms.

Stan Broadway, directw of the state Education Assistance Authority, which oversees fedwal programs for sUte universities, said the published rules are an extension of existing regulations.

That does not indicate that Congress or the (Reagan) administration are through with arguments over the program, he said. We still may id up having to go back to students for additional information if Congress decides everyone must be evaluated for eligibility."

Education Department guidelines require only students from famUies earning more than $30,000 to prove they are in financial need to qualify for a full $2,500 studit loan. Those from families earning nwre than $75,000 must file a separate financial statement disclosing assets to see if they qualify.

Students could get the loans regardless of their parents wealth until last Oct. 1.

Ralph Byers, executive director of the ^te Center for Indep^nt Higher Eduction, said the sUtes 38 private institutions received $10 million of some $40 million in Guaranteed Student Loans to the sUte in 1980-81, with the rest going to state-supported institutions.

He expects that figure to increase to about $13 million, based wi reduced fe(teral funding for other types of studoit aid.

The independent colleges and unversities, with about 50,000 students, received about $32.5 million in total student aid in 197^, he said. It was about the same for 198dil. But this year we expect only $28 million.

SchoolBd.....

(Continued from Pagel)

Also to be placed on the agenda for the next school board meeting is the matter of a decision on the future of the Agnes Fullilove Community School. Kay Whitehurst is heading a task force to study and present alternatives. Some of the suggestions presented in Mrs. Whitehursts preliminary report include; leave at present site; move the program to Rose; move the program to Aycock; move to a school now housing a K-3 or 4-6 program or divide the progrim along grade level. The preliminary report on alternatives has involved input from Fulliloves principal, Johannes Bleicher, as well as from Naomi Edwards, Carolyn Ferebee, Ann Harrison, Howard Hurt, Paul Rasberry, Charles Ross and Bob Stewart.

Two policy matters were approved in a secoid reading. These are the policy p^rs on community use of facilities and the policy on corporal punishment. Also approved on a first reading basis was the affirmative action plan and the rough draft of a conflict of interest (prevention of nepotism) policy.

A field trip 'for eighth graders at Aycock to visit Busch Gardens in Virginia on May 22 was approved.

A report on educators attitudes concerning granting tuition credit to private schools was'presented by member Terry Shank. She reported that the president of the National Schod Board Association has said efforts to express opposition to such a credit need to be upgraded.

Citing percentage figures, Mrs. Shank noted that such federal assistance would be inequitable, as a few states would benefit from the bulk of such assistance. Another basic consideration she pointed to is that there is concern over the constitutional matter of the separatioi of church and state. Mrs. Shank said only 15 percent of private schools are not church-related. Following her report, school board members endorsed a resolution to again send letters of coftcern to North Carolinas representatives in Congress.

(Continued from Page 1)

units but it appeared that housing authorities in the worst financial condition in other areas received the funds. HUD, he said, has suggested that the authority apply again this year although it is doubtful the application will be approved.

The director said HUD reconunended that the authority begin using a small portion of its operating funds for modernization work. Conunissioners agi^ that initial work should begin in the Kearney Park section, the oldest of the agencys housing areas.

Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, reported that three temporary vacancies occurred in the six housing areas in April and average rents included: NC 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $82.72; NC 22-2 (Kearney Park), $96.35; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $95.84; NC 22-4 (Moyewood), $96.15; NC 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $74.20; and NC 22-6 (Newtown), $75.04, for an overall average of $88.39.

Mrs. Streeter said that Susan Spell, a resident of Moyewood, was named a finalist for a $1,000 scholarship offered by the Carolinas Council of Housing and Redevelopment Officials but she was unable to attend the final interview session because of a commitment to the Health Occupation Students of America organization which met in Winston-Salem on the same date. Miss Spell, a Rose High School senior, is serving as president of the association and was scheduled to address the HOSA meeting.

Byers said be expects the finding for the 1962-1963 to drop to about $26 millioD, with only $15 million expected under President Reagans recommendatkms.

We are relatively confident that the Reagan request will not be api^oved Congress, Byrs added. The preskients recommffldatjoos go beyond the bounds of anything that could be considred reascmable.

Broadway said a total of 24,000 N<Hth Carolina students received loans last year while this year, 26,000 applicatkxas have already been distributed.

Probably next years loan volume will be about the same as this years, he added. As for 1983-84, theres no way to predict.

N.C. Private Colleges Claim

'Holding Oy' In Applications

By The Associated Prev N<xtb Carolinas private ct^leges say they are bolding their own in the numb- of applicants they are attracting, despite the uncertainty surrounding student loans.

Churchgoers Think Preacher Is Devil

The govTuneitf has promised cutbacks in federal aid to higha* education, part di the Reagan adminirtratkms efforts to balance the budget.

Debite the problems, the states lar^ scboi^ say they are getting several more appUcatkms than last

Housing Authority

WEYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) A snudl group within the congregation of the local First ^tist Church thinks it has a devil in its midst.

The church members claim that God has spoken directiy to them, saying that Associate Pastor Larry Baskin is a son of the dev.

Church authorities have been unable to dissuade the groiq), so theyve called a meeting of the cwigregation Thursday to decide the issue, said Rev. Douglas Auld, the pastor of the church.

The dissident group raised the issue socm after Baskin came to the church three years ago, Auld said Monday.

Some people got these words from God right after Baskin arrived, he said.

Baskin, who could not be reached for comment Monday at his telephone number, was quoted in The Patriot Ledger of Quincy as saying, From my point of view it was a grievous misunderstanding. I am convinced we are going to be able to work through it.

Auld said he considered Baskin absolutdy clear of any wrongdoing aind said his associate is taking this very weU.

An investigation by the board of deacons cleared the young pastor of any wrongdoing but has not mollified the group, he said.

So the board of deacons sent a letter to the congregation aimouncing Thursdays meeting.

The congregation will hear the expression of both parties, the letter said, adding:

And if the church agrees with the position of the deacons, dissenting church members will be told to cease and desist their spreading discord amcmg the brethren.

Baby Given

Wrong Pair

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 81 Monday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 81 percent of your hot water.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A court has awarded $150,000 in damages to a couple who never saw their baby again after a hospital discharged the child to a man and woman posing as the parents V in 1979.

Aliya Payne was 6 weeks old when her parents, Rosalind Payne, 22, and Timothy Loman, 23, took her to St. Christophers Hospital for Children for treatment of a fever. A doctor discharged the baby to a couple believed to be in their late 30s or early 40s.

A Common Pleas (^ourt jury made its award April 22 after a month of testimony on the negligence suit.

Michael Brodie, the lawyer who handled the suit for the parents,' said no ^>ecific amount of damages yas requested but he was still disappointed in the amount.

St.'^ Christophers spokeswoman Dolores Barbieri said the hospital would not appeal. She said the iKx^ltal increased its security after the incident.

Police have, followed several leads since the abduction and once thou^t they were close to findkg the child, but it turned out that

those leads were nothing, lid.

GOVMT BACKING' JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Col. Michael Mad Mike Hoare has testified the South African government provided weapons and ammunition in the attempted coup in the Seychelles last November.

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SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - President Alvaro Magana says be mi^t impose ttud tiie Coostmient Assembly offer amnesty to leftirt guerrillas who lay dovn tbeir arms, but be refuses to negotiate power-sharing with the rebels.

We will try to bring peace... but wittmut negotiation, Magana told a news conference Monday. He was inaugurated Monday after being elected by the new Constituent Assembly to bead a provisional government until the assemUy writes a new constitutkm and bolds nationwide dections.

An estimated 33,000 people have been killed in IVi years of political violence. The guoTillas boycotted assen^y dections Marcb 28, but there was a record vot- turnout d nearly 1.5 million. Four rightist parties won 36 seats to the cttitrist Christian Democrats24.

year.

Associate Admissions Direct- Gene Buddn^uun d Duke University says the schod has received 10,479 applications for the

freshman dass, compared witii last years 10,008.

We have separate ai^dications for the Sdiool d Engineering as opposed to Arts and Sciences, he added. Apptications are up in both categories.

Vonda Reece, administrative assitant for admissions, reported an ei^t parent increase in Wake Forest University indications.

I^vidson CoU^ says its apdications have dropped by about 100, down to 1,500 this

18 appUcations over this time last year, said A1 Hassdl, direct d admissioos at Hi^ Pdnt. Ife reported 803 aidicads this year, compared to 785 in 1961.

Officials at Chowan Cd-lege, nestled in the lfertfd County town of Murfreesboro, were the only ones who blamed the loss of fedal funding declining applications.

Dedicate GiH Scout Shelter

WASHINGTON - Girl Scout leaders and former local scouting participants honored Edith Davoiport d Greoiville Sunday by dedicating the new shelter at Camp Hardee the Edith DavetnxHtSbdter.

Ms. Davenport, active in scouting f 25 years, has served as a lead and camping si^rvisor. She was director of the day cair^B held at Can^) Hardee and is presently camping trainer of the area. She serves the board of directors of the Giri Scout Council of (Coastal Csi-dina.

At the dedication, three former members of Ms. Davenports troop presoited her with a plaque bearing h name, viMch will be hung (Hitheshdter.

Guests from the Girl Scout

year.

At Hi^ Point Cdlege in Guilfnd County, there was little change frwn last year. As of Friday, we were up

Cmincil were the president, Brenda Crocker; executive director Maxine Dowell; director of field services Judy Hunter and traning coordinator Janet Cd)k.

Neighborhood scouting chairman Becky Logan was in charge of the dedication.

Camp Hardee is the Girl Scout retreat near Wadiington.

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It is estimated, be pointed out, that 60,000 North Carolinians suffer from impairmrait of the communicative ability. He praised ttie work of the National Association of Hearing and Speech Agencies, the state D^artment of Human Resources and the North Carolina Schools for the Deaf against the handicapping nature of deafness.

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs.

R.ALEIGH. N C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 50 cents to $1 higher Kinston 57.50: Clinton. Elizabethtown. Favetteville. Dunn. Pink Hili. Chadboum, .Ayden. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson 57.25: Salisbury 55.00: Wilson 57.75. Spivey's Comer 56.00: Rowland 56.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 55.00. Spivey's Comer 56.00: Fayetteville 56.00; Greenville 51.00. Whiteville 55.00: Wallace 55,00: Rowland 56.50;

Durham 54.00.

Poultn.

RALEIGH, NC. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The dock wei^ited average price for this week is 43.14 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,780.000.

Hens,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was 1 cent higher, supplies adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 13 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2 70-2.94, mostlv 2.82-2.94 in the East and 2.83-3.10. mostly 2.83-3.00 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans ir-' regular at 6.48-6.80. mostly 6:57-6.80 in the East and 6.25-6.58. mostly 6.45-6.58 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.00-3.50 mostly 3.13-3.18; oats 1.50-2.20.. (New crop -corn 2.48-2.76; soybeans 6.28-6.53; wheat 2.93-3.24; oats 1.49-1.65). Soybean meal FOB N.C. processing plants per ton 44 221.20-222.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Monday by location for com and soybeans: Cofield 2.84, 6.66; Conway 2.78, 6.61; Creswell 2.70, 6.48; Dunn 2.79,6.61; Elizabeth City 2.73, 6.45; Farmville 2.90, 6.57; Favetteville , 6.79-m; Goldsboro 2.92, 6.57; Greenville 2.84 , 6.52; Kinston 2 88, 6.52;* Lumberton (2.80-2.82), (6.57-6.60); Paniego 2.82, 6.52; Raleigh 6.80; Selma 2.89, (6.69-6J91; Whiteville 2.82.. ^57; Williamston 2.84'^'^:|2; Wilson (2.93-2.94) 6'.^;

Albemarle 2.88, 6.58;VBarber 3.00, 6.57; Mocksville 2.83; Monroe (2.8.3-3.10; Mount nia -, 6.45; Roaring River 2.83; Statesville 3.00,6.25.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a broad gain today, building on Mondays late upswing.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 7,42 to 856.45 by noontime.

Gainers held a 2-1 lead over losers in the over-all tallv of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average rebounded from an early 7-point loss to finish with a fractional gain.

Ralston-Purina was actively traded, up ^4 at 13s.

A 200,000-share block traded at 13^8.

The NYSEs composite index rose .41 to 67.67. At the .American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.77 at 272.27.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 26.71 million shares at noontime, against 17.66 mUlion at the same point Monday.

.NKWVORK.AP..-Mg^y^Ks^

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Am Baker H'j H

AmBrands 4 <

AmerCan ^ g V

Am Cyan 29 " 28 a

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CaMt 22U 2Ph 21-

Seminar On Theft To Be Held

The Merchants Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Oiamber of Commerce announced that it will present a May 12 seminar, To Catdi a Thief, featuring Frank Abagiale, dubbed the the worlds greatest con artist.

The seminar is aimed at retailers, security personnel, sales people, teachers, students and anyone working wii computers or handling money.

SHRINERS RECEPTION ... Pitt County Shriners and their ladies held a recepon in the Greenville Masonic Temple Sunday honoring the officers of Sudan 'Temple from Greenville, above. From left to right are James W. Bailey, chaplain; James. W.

Brewer, potentate,and Edward D. Hartsdl, outer guanl. All are members of Crown Point MastKiic Temple in Greoiville. Four hundred guests from aross N<rth Candina attended the reception. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

SearsKoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sonv Corp Southern Co South Kv

19ii 19^4

17I-, 1734,

16 1534

14>,2 148,

Celanese ^:4 ^ 3 <

(-hampanl 16.n 16 4 16

Chrvstef 6 . 6'4 6;^2

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Colg Palm 18'J 18U 188,

('omw Kdis 21 * ^

CoiLAgfa

Conti Group ^ 4 ^,4

Delta.Airl s 31'2 ^ ^^4

IXmA hem 23 b 4

duPont

Duke Pow -?38, 23 23 4

EastnAirL 6 6

East Kodak 72i 71> ^

EatonCp 30>

Esmark s 45;^ 45;^

Kxxon s 28^4 28H. 28 4

?Vestone

FlaPowLt 32G ffi' 4

FlaProgress 16;^ .^4 168,

EordMot 24-8 ah M8

For McKess 30-8, StPi, M

Euoua Ind 18'-4 1^ 4

GnDynam 30 4, ^ 4

Gen Elec 65'4 64 >,

Gen Food 378 ^

Gen Mills 418 418 418

Gen .Motors 43'4 *

GenTel&El

(ipn Tire 18^ ^ ^

GenuParts 378, fG 378

GaPaeif 16-*4 16'2 164

Goodyear ^G ^4 4

Grace Co '39'4 ^ 4

GtNor .Nek 358 K. ^8

Greyhound 14G 14 n H

Gulf Oil 308 308 M -i

Herculeslnc 21'/j 218, 21-4

Honeywell 72 n

Ing Rand 50'/4 50 M'4

If5^ 65'-'i 64'i 65'

iHtman ,6; 4G 5

K mart IS^*^ >;' , !:

KaisrAlum 12-8 2 j 2-4

Kane Mill 4G 4G 4G

KanebSvc 164 16 16 4

KrogeKlo 31' ^-^4 31 8

DocKheed 558, 54>4

la)ews (orp 93'2 m

Masonite 20* h 20* s 20^

MciTrmolt 243 24'4 24-8

Mead Corp W 20-8 8

MinnMM 55G K8

Mobil 21 21'*4 213/4

Monsanto 66G 66'4 '-4

NCNB Cp 14 14 14

NabiscoBrd 35' 34 35'8

Nat Distill 22'4 22_ a

OllnCp 21 218 2\G

OwenslU 26 25 2a

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frank ABAGNALE

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Phelps Dod 25'2 4

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Polaroid 18' 18 4 ^7

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Republic Stl 20 W a

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Rockwelint 31', .308 31'

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SlRegis Pap 8 ah 4

Scotl Paper 178 17 2 G 7

SealdPow 29', 28'7 28',7

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7 30 p.m. - Tar River Civitan Club meet.s at First Presbyterian Church

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.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 11:30 a.m. - The Republican Women's Club will meet at Sweet Carolines

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - REAL Cnsis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. - KiwanisClub meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. PittnCounty Ai-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281

Surgical

(Continued from Page 1)

where they will do as well or better than if they are confined to a hospital.

Dr. Ed Clement, another of the partners in the venture, said the staff for the outpatient facility will include a full-time director and an estimated 25 nurses and other support personnel.

Physicians involved in the project in addition to Knox and Oement include Drs. W. S. Bost, Paul Cramnitz, Steven White, Robert Deyton, Edgar Douglas, Richard Taft, Howard Satterfield, Walter Pories, Gene Hamilton, Bernard Vick, John Hale, James Carter, Kelly Wallace, John Winstead, Jack Welch, Qark Briit, Kijn Song and Howard Dawkins Jr.

Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations

Burroughs 36^4

United Telecommunications 20,

Heublein 40

Jeff-Pilot 28

TriSouth 38

Wix 2'7

Wachovia 2S'-2

Eckerds 218

Central Soya 1>8

McDonald's 68'*

Ashland Oil 29'4

Fieldcrest 238

Hilton Hotel 398

Virginia Electric & Power 138

Flaton 30'/,

Deere 30'*

P&G 868

Piedmont Aviation 2S4

Conner Homes 128

Pizza Inn 6',

McG raw-Edison 28

NCNB 14

TRW, Inc. 518

Lowe's Company 14

Carolina P&L 21

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 20-20'*

Little Mint <:?2' -8

Aviation . lO'v-lO',

Eleven 'Toxic Shock' Suits

DETROIT (AP) - Eleven lawsuits against tampon makers by women claiming to have suffered toxic shock syndrome will be consolidated into one case here, a lawyer says.

Detroit attorney J. Douglas Peters said the cases, all of them filed Monday in Wayne County Circuit Court, will be heard before one judge.

The defendants are International Playtex Inc. of Stamford, Conn.; Kimberly Clark Corp. of Neenah, Wis.; Procter & Gamble Co. of Cincinnati; and Tampax Inc. of Palmer, Mass. Spokesman Patrick Hayes says it is Procter & Gambles policy to oppose consolidation of toxic shock cases. The other companies declined comment.

Andrea Leaves Starring Role

BOSTON (AP) - Andrea McArdle has left her starring role in the musical The Threepenny Opera after less than a week of previews, and the producers and her family differ on the reasons.

The 18-year-old actress and singer, who was the original Annie in the musical of the same name, was reported to be rehearsing other material in New York on Monday and was unavailable for comment.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -A federal appellate court has ruled former Army Capt. Jeffrey MacDonald must remain in jail while seeking to overturn his murder convictions in the deaths of his wife and two daughters, but says it will grant an expedited hearing for any further appeals.

In denying his release during the appeals process, the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said it finds that the appellant has not carried the burden of establishing that he will not flee if released on bond.

The written order was made public Monday, although the court actually issued a verbal order denying bond after a hearing last Friday.

The 38-year-old MacDonald, who once served in the Armys elite Green Beret Corps, was convicted in 1979 of the 1970 stabbing and bludgeoning deaths in their home at Fort Bragg, N.C., of his pregnant wife, Colette, 24, and their daughters, Kimberly, 6, and Kristen, 3.

Ever since the killings, MacDonald has maintained they were committed by long-haired intruders who

Board Blames White Flight

BALTIMORE (AP) - The Prince Georges County school board, charged in federal court with failing to carry out a desegration order, blames white flight as the primary reason for racial imbalance there.

That some schools have gone out of balance ... we dont deny, George Solter, the boards lawyer, said in court Monday. He said there had been a decline in the white population.

The NAACP says the proportion of black public school students rose from 23 percent in 1972, when it fUed aiit, to 52 percent this year. It also says black students are disciplined more often than whites.

U.S. District Judge Frank Kaufman is presiding over the non-jury trial. It was Kaufman who issued the 1972 desegration order.

invaded his home and chanted Acid is Groovy.

Kill the Pigs.

Althou^ the Army never brought charges after investigating the crime, MacDonald was indicted in 1975 by a federal grand jury.

He was convicted more than four years later in U. S. District Court in Raleigh, N.C., and sentenced to three life terms.

The 4th U.S. Qrcuit Court reversed that conviction July 29, 1980, ruling MacDonalds X right to a speedy trial was violated. But the conviction was reinstated March 31 by the U.S. Supreme Court.

MacDonald had been free on $100,000 bond and haft been practicing medicine in California after the circuit, court reversed his conviction. After the Supreme Court ruling, the district court ordered he be returned to the Terminal Island federal prison in California.

After the Supreme Court decision, one of MacDonalds attorneys said the case would be appealed again to the 4th Circuit Court on other grounds.

In what is a moot observation from a practical standpoint, the circuit court said Monday the district court overstepped its bounds in revoking bail after the Supreme Court decision.

'The district court was without jurisdiction to direct the U. S. Marshal to apprehend MacDonald. We did not surrender jurisdiction over this matter. Neither the Supreme Court nor this court has remanded this case to the district court, the appeals court said.

MASONIC NOTICE 'There will be a regular stated communication of William Pitt Masonic Lodge #734 Wednesday evening, May 5, at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30. Work in the Fellow-Craft degree. All Master Masons are Invited to attend.

D.C. McLane, Master

'Thurston Wynne, Sec.

I tayiier'sMortiiani

I FarmvHIa, N.C. I

753-4658 |

Abagnale, the chamber said, successfully posed as a pilot, a pediatrician, an assistant attorney general, a stockbroker, a college professor, and an FBI agent between the ages of 16 and 21. He cashed $2.5 million worth of phony checks in all 50 states and 26 foreign countries, according to the chamber.

The speaker will talk about how to: protect against forgery, spot hot checks, recognize fraud, beat quick change atists, spot counterfeit checks, determine which hard-to-forge U) cards are most acceptable for business, understand how color copiers have changed the forgery business, and recognize the most common con artist tricks.

'The seminar will be from 7-9:30 p.m. at the Willis Building. 'The fee will be $10 for chamber members and $15 for non-members. People seeking further information should call the chamber office at 7524101.

jooes

FARMVILLE - Mr. Mack Eari Jones, 74, of Route 1, Snow Hill, died today.

Funeral arrangemoits are incomplete and will be announced later by Farmville Funeral Home.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Tucker Jones of the home; four dau^ters, Mrs. WUliam A. Jones and Mrs. John C. Day, both of Cary, and Mrs. Cecil A. Heath and Mrs. Terrence Cumberworth, both of GreenviUe; one son, Edwin Earl Jones of Snow Hill ; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Lriunann of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Roy Vandiford of Snow HUl; 14 grandchUdren and one great-grandchild.

Morris

Mrs. Lydie Marshburn Morris, 82, widow of Carl M. Morris, died Tuesday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. 'Thursday in the Revival Mission Church on Dobbs Avenue in Kinston by the Rev. Floyd Philyaw. Burial will be in the West View Cemetery in Kinston. The body wUl be placed in the church at 1 p.m. 'Thursday.

Mrs. Morris had lived most of her life in Lenoir County and was a residait of 701 Jackson Lane in Kinston.

Surviving are a son, Carl B. Morris of Greenville; five daughters, Mrs. Bobby Wells, Mrs. John Waters and Mrs. Julia Holloway, all of Kinston, Mrs. Irene Joyner of Hookerton and Mrs. Gracie Ham of Washington; 19 grandchildren; 26 greatgrandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

'The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at the home in Kinston.

Pollard TARBORO - Mrs. Ernestine Pollard died Monday in Edgecombe General Hospital. She was the sister of Collie Ray Shaw of

Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the

Hemby-Willoughby

Mortuary.

^[Hllill

TARBORO - Funeral

services for Mr. Peter Spruill

.W1 be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary with the Rev. Walter Adkins officiating. Burial will follow in the Community Cemetery.

He is survived by one son, Peter Anthony Sprul of Greenville; one dau^iter, Mrs. Barbara Andrews of Princeville; four foster daughters. Miss Blanche Andrews, Miss Dorothy Andrews and Mrs. Anme Johnson, all of Tarboro, Mrs. Marie Andrews of Roc^ Mount; two foster sons, Johnny Andrews of Baltimore and Robert Andrews of Tarboro; one sister, Mrs. Renie Raynor of Greenville; two grandchildren and 27 foster grandchildren.

The body will be'at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary on Penny HUl Road after 6 p.m. Wednesday untU the hour of the funeral. FamUy visitation wUl be hdd Wednesday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at the chapel.

REVIVAL

A four-night revival wUl be held at Holy Mission Church, 905 Dickinson Ave., with services beginning at 8 p;m. on Wednesday.

Evangelist Helen Webb of Greenville will be the speaker, with services being rndered on Friday night by Eldress Evon Best and Cherry Lane Free WUl Baptist Church.

Author-playwright George Bernard Shaw was born in 1856.

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Three area men passed the recent refrigeration contractor examination given by the State Board of Re-'frigeration Examiners in Raleigh, the board announced.

Earning the passing grades were G. L. Tripp and D. K. White, both of Greenville, and A. G. Campbell of Ayden. The board said they have been granted a license to engage in the business of refrigeration contracting in North Carolina.

Mystery writer Agatha Christie also wrote romantic novels. She used the pen name Mary Westmacott.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 4, 1982

Rampants Ease Past Northeastern, 5-0

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ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector ^xjrts Writer ELIZABETH CITY -Greenville Rose continued to make a mockery of the Big East Conference race Monday afternoon - but only after overcoming a two-hour plus bus ride, a rain stonn and a valiant effort by Northeastern.

The Rampants used a workmanlike one-hitter by Gordon Douglas and some clutch hitting by Bill Kittrell and Mont Carter in the fifth inning to shut out the Eagles, W), yesterday.

The win leaves Rose 16-0 ovwall and 60 in the cwi-ference, three and one half games in front of Kinston, which is 3-3 in the conference.

No other team in the league has less than four losses.

The Rampants'can dlnch a tie for the league UUe this week if they defeat Rocky Mount toniit at home in Guy Smith Stadium and Beddingfidd in Wilscm Friday.

Rose drove the neariy 100 mUes to Northeastern Monday with one thought in mind: to avoid a loss in what Rose coach Ronald Vincent calls the De-vs Triangle of the conference,

Going into the game, Northeastern was 3-4 in the conference, all three wins coming at home. Four innings into the battle, Douglas and Eagle right-hander Monte Hooker were in the midst of a scoriess

tie.

The Rampants appeared in trouble. But, a Kittrell double started a three-run fifth-inning and the Rampants added two more runs in the seventh to come away with the win.

It took us two or three innings to get our feet under us, Vincent said as he walked to the team bus afterwards. The drive gets you tired and it makes you a little lackadaisical.

Perhaps, but Douglas was anyiing but lackadaisical on the mound as he hurled three and a third innings of no4iit ball before Melvin Hawkins lined a sin^e into right.

Dmiglas, a right-hander, did not allow aix^r hit. He

struck out eight - six of which came in the first four innings befOTe a steady rain began to faU in the fourth - whUe walking only one.

Dou^as, who came into the game with an 0.46 earned run average, is now 60 this season.

He has thrown better, Vincent said, but he did a good job today. To which catcher Crowell P(^ added: His ball moved a lot today. He didnt have his curve,, but his sidearm was faster today,

Douglas set the Eagles down in order the first three innings and five innings in all. Hooker, meanwhile, set down the first seven Rampants he faced before giving up an infield single to Kittrell.

Kittrell later stole second aiKl went to third on a ground out. He was stranded when Tom Buie grounded to short.

Carter tripled to right-centerfield to lead off the fourth but Sammy Hodges grounded out and Hooker struck out Roger Williams swinging and Douglas looking to end tlw threat.

I thought sure wed get him in, Vincit said when asked about the inning. We had our three-four-and-five hitters up and they usually put it in play somewhere.

They didnt. But, one inning later Kittrell - the #8 hitter did. With one gone in the fifth, Randy Warren walked and went to second vhen Hookers

pick off attempt went into rightfield.

Warren then raced to third on a passed ball and scored when Kittrell doubled to ri^t-centerfield. Kittrell has been doing that all year for us, Vincent said.

Rudy Stalls, pinch hitting for Keith Phillips, walked and Carter then singled to score Kittrell. Stalls followed Kittrell home when the ball went throu^ the legs of Eagle leftfielder Melvin Whitehurst to give Rose a 3^ lead.

With the rain continuing, the Rampants needed to get through the bottom of the inning to make the game official. Douglas wasted little time he struck out two and

got the third to fly to Kittrell.

Rose thi put the game away in the seveni. Phillips blooped a single to right and Buie reached on an error to begin the inning. Carter then bunted the ball down third and the throw to third was late to load the bases.

Hodges walked to force home Phillips and Williams followed with a sacrifice fly to center to score Buie and Rose led, 5^, One-half inning later, with the rain finally abating. Rose was on its way home with another win.

Carter, the Rampants #2 hitter, led Rose with three hits in four at bats. Kittrell was two for three for the Rampants, who ^t four of their seven hits

from the bottom third of the lineup.

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Hodges.ss 3 0 0 1

RWlUiams.rf 3 0 0 1

Dou^as.p 4 0 0 0

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PhiUips.3b

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Touls

2 0 0 0 2 110 3 12 1 2 110 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 27 5 7 4

Sanders.c Ketle>.r1 Simpson. 2b Wine.lb

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Pitching

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Hooker iL,l-4i

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PB-Sanders

Dernier Leads Phils' Win

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By The Associated Press A little knowledge can be a dangerous thing, and Philadelphia rookie Bob Dernier is getting smarter with every game.

Dernier stole his sixth and seventh bases of the season in the first inning, then doubled home the go-ahead run in the fourth as the Phillies defeated the San Francisco Giants 63 Monday ni^t.

The victory was Philadelphias second straight, representing the first time the Phillies had won games consecutively this season. De-miers second stolen base came on the front end of a double steal with Pete Rose, and he and Rose scored the first two runs of the game on Gary Matthewssingle.

He can run, and he likes to run, Rose said of Dernier. When he learns more about the pitchers, hell be stealing a lot more bases.

'The Phillies scored a third run in the first inning on Gebrge Vuckovichs sin^e, but San Francisco tied it with two runs in the second one on Darrell Evans homer - and another run in the third on Jack Clarks RBI single.

Dernier broke the tie, however, when he doubled in the fourth inning off Dan Schatzeder, 0-4, scoring Ivan DeJesus, who had walked and was sacrificed to second. 'The Phillies added their insurance run in the eighth on Dick Davissacrifice fly.

Manager Pat Corrales was happy to see his Phillies put

Not Reaching First Base

Los Angeles Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda argues with first-base umpire Eric Gregg during the Dodgers half of the fifth Monday night after Steve Yeager was called out on a close play against the New York Mets. The Mets defeated the Dodgers in 12 innings, fl-3, (AP Laserphoto)

Perry s Quest Like Wynn's

Jamesville Nips Creswell, 5~4

BylheAssociatedPress who signed vdth ^ Mariners Jeny Walker remembers this season after being cut by that summer day 19 years ago Atleta, as if it were yesterday. The Wynn started his car^r wito date was July 13, 1963, and the Washington ^nat^ m Walker earned his spot in 1939, and he qmcUy ^ame

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville m the top pt

baseball history.

We were ahead 54. It was in Kansas City. Early Wynn had pitched five innings. He had a 60 lead at one point, but the As scored four runs in the

jAMHiftVLLLi!. jamesvme r*. r,. , . the A s scorea lour runs m ui

Hi^ School pushed over a run Jamesville matonea mat ^ inning, Walker recalled.

adHpd another for a 4-3 lead m a.

in the bottom of the seventh inning and escaped with a 64 victory over Creswell Hi^ School last ni^t.

Creswell, now 7-3 in the Tobacco Belt League and 65 overall, jumped out into the lead in the first with two runs. Tony Davenport doubled and with two away, Kevin Daven-

added another for a 4-3 lead in the bottom of the inning, but Creswell again tied it with one in the top of the seventh.

But the Bullets picked up a

1 pitched the last four innings. .1 wasnt t(^ reliever on the team by any means, Walker said. I was a

to ^ it. Ritchie Ange singed Qeveland Indians beat

^ h ni iPff Kansas City 64 that day as

pitch. With one out, Jeff nifAhgH fonr suoerb

3ritii two away, Kevin E)aven- JTgoIng into tl^ eT^'S

ports fly ball was lost m toe ba^ ^ old, finally had his 300th car^r i, evlland, and Iton Hansen

lights, fallmg m for a hit, ^ game-winmng ^ hit a twiHir three-run homer to

scoring the lead runner. ^ ^ daii insured Wynn a spot in the Hall begthim

Marvin Lewis then singled in of Fame, and the mans ac-

the next run.

fear^ not only for his fastball but also for his beanball. He moved over to Cleveland in 1949 and spent nine years with toe Indians before moving to Chicago. Walker, who roomed with Wynn in 1963, recaUs the tribulation of Wynns final year.

Qeveland had made a deal to bring him back so he could win No.300, then he would help out with the Indians young pitchers, Walker said. In his first game, against Chicago, he pitched an outstanding ballgame. He led either 2-1 or

in for a hit,

lead runner. , _

-----------------ea^hS*two Mte topead the *** 'That was the best game he

-A Met Wt Z ^Ue mmy "nplish! ^ ira^ all year, that first one

Jamffivi^ came teck Witt MM tti^ i^ue J j again with 43-yearM(I Gaylort ^hen he came back," Walker

rmai'aSirs!iS5 ^rtS haSiwo for Creswell. Perry of Ihe SeatUeh^is said. There were two or three

^ o ^ A ^ TAwwAAtrillA nnur lft-9 in thi

with one out, Carl Ange got a hit. His ball was misplayed and that scored Hardison.

Jamesville tied it up with one in toe tWrd, but Crswell moved back

out, 62, with one

Jamesville, now 162 in toe league and 163 overall, travels to Belhaven on Wednesday.

CresweU 200 001 i-4 8 1

JaiTOSvlUe 101 002 15 10 2 K. Davenport and J. Davenport; C. Ange and Waters.

just one game shy of his 300th victory.

V At toe time, I didnt think too much about what a great accomplishment it was, Walker said of the historic victory. It was only later that

Sports Calendar

other games when he had a lead and toe relievers couldnt hold it. So I was thrilled to death to get into toe game and have that chance.

Wynn, now a White Sox victory. It WM oly'M mat wound up with a 1-2

I began to tlunk how difficult It ^,en re-

is to do.

two victories together, but he added: "The heck with

streaks, though. Ill just take two games out of three in every series all year and be happy.

On Sunday, Philadelphia beat San Diego 60. Dernier and Rose also had a double steal in toe first inning of that game, setting up the first run.

He does make things happen, doesnt he? Corrales said of Dernier.

The winner was Sid Monge, who worked five innings, giving up three hits in relief of Dick Rutoven. Ed Farmer preserved Monges first National League victory.

Mets 6, Dodgers 3 Hubie Brooks drove in two runs with a bases-loaded single in the 12th inning as New York ended a six-game losing streak at Dodger Stadium. Brooks line single scored' George Foster and Joel Youngblood to snap a 63 tie. Another run scored on Ron Gardenhires fielders choice.

Foster started toe three-run inning with a single off Terry Forster, 1-3. Dave Kingman sacrificed Foster to second, and Foster went to third on Youngbloods single. After Forster hit John Steams with a pitch to load toe bases, Steve Howe came on for Los Angeles and yielded toe two-run single to Brooks.

Ed Lynch, 1-1, the fifth Mets pitcher, picked up the win with two scoreless innings of relief.

Rick Monday and Pedro Guerrero homered for toe Dodgers.

Expos 8, Padres 2 Gary Carter and Chris Speier eached homered, and Bill Gullickson hurled his first complete game of the season for Montreal. Gullickson struck out 10 and scattered seven hits, waiting out a rare 22-minute rain delay at San Diego in toe top of the seventh.

Speiers third-inning homer, his second this season, snapped a 1-1 tie, and Carter had a two-run shot in the eighth inning. A1 Oliver also drove in a pair of runs with two singles.

'The loss represeinted toe first time this season that toe Padres have dropped consecutive games. John Mon-tefusco got toe. loss, despite

allowing only four hits in seven ninth straight without a loss, u^nings and 46year-old Phil xniekro

Braves 10, Pirates 4 picked up his first victory of Atlanta continued its string toe^ason. of road victories, winning its Niekro, who started the

Pirates Sign

Heavy Hitter

FAYETTEVILLE - David Horae, a hard-hitting second baseman from Cape Fear Hi^ School, has signed a grant-in-aid to play baseball at East Carolina, Coach Hal Baird announced yesterday.

Were absolutely elated that Dsvid will be a Pirate, Baird said. Weve known about his ability for three years. He will be able to step right in and make a solid contribution. Horae, who bats from the left side, was hitting an even .500 through Friday with three home runs. He also has four doubles and two triples.

Horne, a 610, 176pounder, also pitches for his 4-A high school, which is in Fayetteville. Horae, a right-hander, is 34 this season with a 2.79 earned run average.

Horne was voted to toe all-state team a year ago and

led his school to the 4-A championship game. He hit .410 last year with seven home runs and 29 runs batted in.

In the playoffs, he hit .600 with two home runs, a double and a triple and six runs batted in.

He also won four games in five decisions on the mound, striking out 44 in 35 innings pitched along the way. He walked only 10. In the second round of the playoffs last year, Horae hurled a four-hit shutout and struck out 11.

Horne is his teams leadoff hitter.

season on the disabled list with a rib injury, was relieved with one out in the sixth after giving up three runs on six hits.

Qaudell Washington backed Niekro with a three-run homer, and Glenn Hubbard also ad three RBI. Niekro drove in a pair of runs with a double.

The loss was. the fourth straight for the Pirates. Jason Thompson homered for Pittsburgh.

Cards9,Cubs4

Darrell Porters two-run homer, his first since April 7, sparked a five-run rally in the St. Louis seventh inning. Keith Hernandez and Dane lorg had RBI singles in toe inning, and another run scored on Cubs catcher Jody Davis throwing error. 'The victory was the third in nine games for St. Louis.

Leon Durhams two-run homer in the Chicago fifth had tied the score 44.

Doug Bair, who relieved Bob Forsch to start the seventh, earned his second victory for k. Louis.

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Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports BasetuU Rocky Mount at Rose (7:30 p.m.) West Carteret at Conley (4 p.m.) Southern Nash at Aydi-Griftori (8p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.) . Greene Central at North I^tt (4 P-n-) ^

Ahoskie at VMllamston (7:30 p.m.)

Gddsboro at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4

p.m.)

LitUe League True Value vs. Moose (ES6 p.m.)

St. Paul vs. Immanuel Trinity vs. Faith Church of God vs. First Free WUl Womens League Carolina Telejrfione vs. Prepshirt

Rocky Mount at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Tennis

Northeastern Conference Tournament gj,d former pitching

Eastern Carolina Meet at COach for the New York

Southwest Edgecombe.....Yankees. But 19 years ago, at

age 24, Walker was in toe

If you pitch 20 years and thats not an easy thing to do -and you average 15 wins a season, thats 300, Walker said. Just look at how few

guys win 15 games a ye^ coupfo of years, Walkei said. Longevity alone doesn twin 300 ^ fglla. I

games. appreciated his help and I

Walker, 43, is an advanced

record that season, then tired from baseball for a time before he returned to toe broadcast booth. He was elected to toe Hall of Fame in 1971.

I just knew him toe last

Soccer

Clinic Set

Sportsworld vs. Union Carbide iS-6p.i

(GS-6p.m.)

Golf

Eastern Wayne, Fike, Williamston at Farmviile Central SoftbaU Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.) Edenton at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Southern Nash at Ayden-Grlfton (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Greene Central (4

** i>U)0Skie at Williamston (7p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

City League NewDellvs.Blo-Meds

Ervins vs. Ormonds

Church League Oakmont vs. Memorial Maranatha vs. Mt. Pleasant First Pentacostal Vs. First Christian

Victory vs. Hooker

First iWiyterlan vs. Arlington

Black Jack vs. Grace ,

Jarvis %s. Unity FWB

E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Baseball

Creswell at Bear Grass Jamesville at Belhaven LitUe League Wellcome vs. Carroll & Assoc. (ES-6p.m.)

OpUmists vs. Jaycees (GS-8 p.m.)

Softball Creswell at Bear Grass Jamesville at Belhaven aty League Carolina Opry vs. JAs Pantana Bobs vs. Life of Virginia Attic vs. Regional Auto N.C. Autobrokers vs. Hughes Industrial League Fleldcrest vs. Public Works Kilowatts vs. Carolina Leaf Burroughs-Wellcome II vs. Bur-roughs-WellcomelZ '

Carolina Telephone vs. TRW Enforcers vs. Coca-Cda Grady White vs. Union Carbide ECU 41 vs. Firefighters Cox vs. CIS Womens League Coca-Cola vs. Copper KetUe GreenvUIe Travd vs. Cavaliers Western Sizziln vs. Bur-hWellcome

penultimate year of his own career.

Wynn had been cut by toe Chicago White Sox in 1962 after winning only seven of his 22 decisions. The Sox were making room for younger men, and Wynn found himself in a position much toe same as Perry,

Rose Metiers Rained Out

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High Schools tennis match with Northeastern High School was rained out yesterday in mid-match.

The match will not be made up unless Rose loses to Rocky Mount today. In that event, it will be rescheduled at a date to determined.

learned a lot from him. Anyone who reaches that position, and has toe success he had, has to have some characteristics that you admire.

The respect Walker had for Wynn was reciprocated. After his 300th victory, with a can of beer in his hand, Wynn found Walker in the locker room shower. He hollered to his roommate: Atta boy, roomie, we kept it in toe room. Tomorrow we get a Cadillac, and well both drive it.

Later, Wynn admitted that his assault on 300 had been a severe trial. Every pitch got to be a great effort, he said. I tried to make every pitch perfect.

The pitches may not have all been perfect, but it was toe perfect end to,a magnificent career for big Gus from Hartford, Ala., And, as Walker says, It was my part of history - one of those little, insignificant things.

A two-day soccer clinic, which will include a coachs clinic, will be held at East Carolina June 11-12.

The coaches clinic will be held toe evening of June 11 under toe direction of Herbert Vogelsinger, a former NASL player and coach.

'Then, beginning at 10 a.m. on June 12, a clinic for youths up to age 13 will be held. A clinic for youths 14 and over will be held beginning at 2 p.m.

For nu)re information, con-tact tournament area coordinator and ECU soccer coach Brad Smith at 757-6236.

Tennis Event Is Scheduled

A USTA sanctioned tennis tournament will be held May 1616 at toe River Birch Tennis Center.

Information and entry forms can be obtained from the Center. Deadline for entries is Mays.

'The twoHiay touniament is ^nsored by toe Greenville Tennis Qub and the Greenville Recreation Department.

inflation Is making it harder and harder to hold the line. But with classified you have a defense that's a surefire wav to make some extra cash. Just call your home team into a huddle, give them each

a room to cover and don't let them come back without an unneeded Item. After that piav Is completed, call classified and place an ad to sell vour goods, sound simple? It is. NOW, play ball.

The Daily Reflector

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ciMaifM

c. V-a-ii . sa-'V; r- --aiB i

10-The Dily Reflector, ureenvioe, N.C.-Tuesday, May 4.19(12

Flanagan Finally Gets In The Groove

.. ..... . A___r'^eAAA tirlfh o UaI Hurv^nm /i

By The Associated Press Mike Flanagan was just too strong in the early going this season.

On Monday night, he was just too good

pitching with home runs. Dauer hit a two-run homer off rookie Mike Moore in the first inning and singled a run across in the fifth. whUe Roenicke connected for a three-run

support fourth consecutive triumph and bullpen than 1 was startup.

Mike had good command of 12th in the last 13 games, whUe Usually, when you come in

... 1". _ DaK CfnnliMr a tirifk tv\An

The last four times Ive homer off Larry Andersen in pitched. Ive felt too strong. the eighth.

Flanagan said after facing the Despite the three Seattle hits minimum number of batters in and one walk, Flanagan pit-

(aa. ball carve can gel "^f'^jnSf

and went on to its fifth con- Armas greetzd Gossage with a Hal McRaes t^run double

secutive victory. The As had bloop sin^e. Cliff Jcrtinsons gave Kan^ City a 3-0 lead

his 7asV"balT' added^Ray Chuck Rainey and Bob Stanley youre in a situation with men managed six hits and one run sacriossage wiW Pitch^ ag^t Mike CaddweU^ta ^

coach. He stuck with the fast Stapletons inside-the-park time to

ball for most of his outs. Thats homer capped a four-run first thing. the power pitching of the Mike inning after Carl Flanagan of old. Thats the Yastrzemskis two-run double way he threw in 79 when he erased a 2-0 Minnesota lead, won the Cy Young. If he has his Millers homer followed Rich

first victory in four decisions as the Baltimore Orioles whipped the Seattle Mariners frO.

In those games, I felt so strong that I tried to overthrow. Toni^t, I felt smooth

of batters. He picked one runner off first, another was thrown out trying to stretch a single into a double and two were erased on double plays.

I had good control of my fast ball, Flanagan said. "Its

anyone out . Stapletons homer came

Baltimore third baseman Cal when his high fly down the Ripken Jr. was hit in the head right field line fell just out of by a pitch from Moore in the reach and skipped away from a

It was just a matter of slowing nice to be able to go out and myself down. feel in total command. 1 just

Rich Dauer and Gary made the pitches when 1 had to Roenicke backed Flanagans and got some good defensive

fifth inning. He went to a hospital for X-rays, which were negative.

Red Sox 6, Twins 2 *wo-run homers by Dave Stapleton and Rick Miller powered red-hot Boston to

Youth Baseball

^ in the second to take the lead, in Bolen. A pair of passed balls

- before Pepsi took the lead with brought in Holloman and Best.

First Federal 7 three in the fourth. First Fed- Holloman led the Federal

Little Leogw

diving Mickey Hatcher.

The Twins, with a 9-16 record, have hit 29 home runs. Boston, which leads the AL East at 16-7, has just 14.

Home runs dont mean any-its thing. Its runs scored, said Boston Manager Ralph Houk. Were scoring runs. We led the league last year in runs scored. Were not the type of ballclub that hits home runs. Angels 5, Indians 4 Don Baylor drove in the tying run with a seventh-inning

Pepsi-Cola.........4 eral came back with three in hitting with three, while Bolen (jQuble and then hit a ninth-

First Federal pushed over the fifth, but Pepsi tied it up at had tm Pepsi got only one hit sacrifice fly for the

three runs in the top of the 4^ with one in its half of the off pitching by Holloman and winning run, while Andy fifth. Hassler and Don Aase com-

In the seventh, after one out. bined for 71-3 innings of

John Bolen singled and Mark .......L.. 12 sparkling relief. Rod Carew led

Holloman doubled. Stacy Best . off the ninth with a single off

walked, loading the bases and 1 j o Dan Spillner and Fred Lynn

seventh inning to gain a 74 victory over Pepsi-Cola in the first game of the Tar Heel Little League season yesterday.

First Federal pushed in one

a hit by Franklin Pugh brought

Ramsey Still Can't Believe It

Coca-Cola.........3

TTie KIwanis rompi t a 12-3

victory over Cocacola m te j ^

I sco^l on Baylor's drive to

the North State LitUe League

, Hassler relieved starter

pitched five scoreless innings added three in the second to ^ ..nn in n

close it out.

Rocky Thurston led off with SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) he said.You dont make halls second with a walk and with Frank Ramsey, the Sixth of fame in a team sport by away, Kraig Butler Man of the Boston Celtics, youself and I played with some reached on an error. Charlie was still shaking his head in of the bes| from the time my crandall walked and Jon disbelief as he lined up with the high school won the state Chambliss singled in Thurston, likes of Willis Reed, Hal Greer championship. Robbie McDonald reached on

and Slater Martin to be in- Reed is now coaching at an error, scoring Butler and a stalled in the Basketball Hall of Creighton University. ^alk to Jimmy Edgehill

Fame. Standing a foot shorter than brought in Crandall for a 54)

Reed, Martin, at 5-10 one of the gad.

he is unscored upon in 13 innings this season before Aase retired the final seven batters, striking out five. The Angels trailed 44) but scored twice in the fourth inning off Len Barker on two walks, an error and a sacrifice fly. Consecutive singles by Carew, Lynn and Jackson made it 4-3 in the seventh.

Aase, 3-1 with a league-

'X Klwams added three '-.I"!

Ra Jy," 1 Sed' lilSe

during which the Celtics won here, they were all shoot- coke got two in the third and

t^en National Basketball *5, but you don t expec i one in the fifth.

Association championships ^ Chambliss led the Kiwanis

Associationchampionships. play defense. hitting with three, while

Also inducted Monday were ^ All-American at Texas, McDonald and Pat Joyner each Winston-Salem State Coach Martin, 56, played on four NBA had two Tony Evans led the

Clarence Big House Gaines, championship teams v'ith coke hitting with two.

the winningest active coach in Minneapolis Lakers one with

basketball with a 683-299 record; Alva Duer, executive secretary of the NAIA from 1949 until his retirement in 1971 and the late Everett Case, former coach at North Carolina State.

Danny Biasone, who as owner of the old Syracuse Nationals, revolutionized the pro game in 1954 by persuading the other owners to institute the 24-second clock, received a specal award as an outstanding contributor to the game.

Bath Taps

SNOW HILL - Greene Central, with five players getting three hits, rolled past Farmville Central, 234), in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game Monday afternoon.

Bath

BEAR GRASS - Bath High

BBOr Gross ove) cuiu^ inu.ci.^u,2^^ ^ ,3^^^ douwed

BEAR GRASS - Bath High 44), after the firs inmng and ^ ^2.3 softball

The Lady Raim, now IW j pygbed over six first overall and 5-2 in the ECC, led, ^

the St. Louis in the 1950s. He scored 7,337 points and 3,160 assists in an eleven-year pro career.

For Greer, the NBAs eighth-leading scorer, the

honor was a long time coming, ....... ........

but he was all smiles Monday. School, atop the Tobacco Belt then erupted for 11 runs in the yjgjQj.y Qyg. gg^^ Grass

I thought it should have Conference baseball standings, second to put the game away, ygg^gj-day,

come earlier, but Im not mad rolled to a 64) victory over Greene Central scored two The loss drops the Bears to

Bear Grass yesterday. it conference and 9-5

Bath scored all it needed in ourth, three overall. Bath climbs to 10-1 in

the third inning, getting a run. two in the seventh for its 23-run Tobacco Belt and 11-2 Jeff Tutten singled and moved ^Qtel. , ... overall,

fielders choice. He Farmville Central, which

anymore, said Greer, an All-American at Marshall University in 1959. His deadly accurate jumpers from the foul line were a trademark of a

I couldnt believe it when I 15-year pro career with scored on Roger Woolards drops to 1-7 and 1-15, managed g^piosion by Bath, Bear Grass had more than one hit

j II__' . , nn hi Hiriio hilc An Iho aftpmnnn i fnr PpAcuiall Mihinh ant nnlv

opened my mailbox. I thought I got the wrong mailgram, recalled Ramsey, 52, who returned to his hometown of Madisonville, Ky., after his playing days to become a banker and farmer.

We never played for stats, we played to win. Heck, I would have sat on the bench all year to get those seven titles.

For Reed, the big, quiet center who came out of tiny Grambling College to lead the New York Knicks to the NBA championships in 1970 and 1973. the words team play were the key.

The people I played with, my teammates, put me here,

Syracuse and Philadelphia that included 10 All-Star games.

Its been quite a few years, but sometimes its better when you have to wait for it, said Greer, who first became eligible five years after his retirement in 1973.

Ive never had but one job and thats just been a game.

an insurance run. Gaylen 22.

Bradley singed and stole up. He took third on Woolards single and scored on a sacrifice fly by Travis Jackson.

The final four runs came in the top of the seventh.

----------,--------Woolard, who hurled a f Grass with two hits, one of

said Gaines, 58, who has three-hitter against the Bears, Radford toth ^ triple,

coached Winston-Salem since, led the Bath hitting with three doubles and triples. The Bears return to action on ........ Wednesday,tastlngCreswell.

think about every- roughs opened the eighth with on Joe Rudis squeeze bunt, carried a four-hit shutout Into

an infield hit Rickey Hen- Matt Keough went Uie route for the seventh, thai gave i? a

As5,Yankees2 derson walked and Murphy, the As, scattering seven hite two-run homer to pinch hittCT

Singles by Dwayne Murphy who drove in Oaklands first and walking seven. The As LarryHisle,whohadntplayed

and Tony Armas drove in the run with a third-inning triple, also committed foiff enws, since April 17 because of a

tying and lead runs as Oakland singled to score pindi runner two by Keough on pickoff sprained wrist and an eye

rallied for four runs against Jimnty Sextwi with the tying tturows. infection. Dan Quiswiberry fe-

Tommy John and Rich run. Royals3, Brewers2 lieved at that point and

Gossage in the eighth inning Henderson scored when Greg Pryors home run and checked the Brewers the rest

of the way on one hit for his league-leading ei^th save.

We need a good year out of Quisenberry, and hes been outstanding so far. Hes our Rollie Fingers, said Manager Dick Howser.

White Oak Rips Vikes

JACKSONVILLE - Richard Sloan hurled a no-hitter and White Oak scored at least two times in each inning to crush D.H. Conley, 204), Monday afternoon in a Coastal Conference baseball game.

Sloan struck out 11 and walked two in upping his re-' cord to 3-2. Only three Vikings reached base - two on walks and one on a White Oak error..

Bryan Baquer had three hits in four at bate with two RBI for White Oak while Charlie Soos had a two-run home run and Mike Horne had a solo shirt. Horne also had two RBI.

Conleymade 11 errors on the afternoon as the Vikings fall to 04 in the cMiference and 4-10 overall. White Oak is now 2-2 in the league and 10-3 overall.

Further details 'were not available.

D.H. Conley plays host to West Carteret today.

D.H. Conley 000 000 0- 0 0 11 White Oak 243 425 x-20 15 1

*3.

Jag Golfers Win Again

FARMVILLE - FarmviUe Central High School continued to dominate Eastern Carolina Conference golf play with a victory against the other league teams yesterday.

In the match held at the Farmville Country Club, the Jaguars finished the round with a 300 team score, while Ayden-Grifton was second with 341. Southern Nash trailed at 362. *

Gary Hobgood led the Jaguars with a two-under-par 70, while Jeff Cutler had 76, Alan Wooten had 77 and Mel Williams, 77.

Warren Agee led Ayden-Grifton with a 78, followed by Chuck Bollinger at 83, Mark Davis at 84 and Danny Bleizefferat%. .

Southern Nash was led by John May at 89, followed by Keith Corbett at 90, Jack Morgan at 90 and Paul Woodard at 93.

Farmville plays host to Eastern Wayne, Fike and Williamston today.

Winning Form ^

Baltimore Oriole pitcher Mike Flanagan fires the ball towards home plate during action in the game with the Seattle Mariners

Monday night. Flanagan faced the minimum 27 batters enroute to pitching a three-hit shutout as the Orioles won, 6-0. (AP Laserphoto)

Greene Girls Pound Farmville

FarmviUe 000 000 0- 0 3 7 G.Central 4(11)2 132 -23 22 2 WP Cindy Meadows.

Jamesvilles girls rolled to a 15-4 softball victory over Creswell yesterday in a Tobacco Belt game yesterday. Jamesville scored twice in

Bear Grass 3 the first inning, then added

* ...... three in the second. Three

yesterday.

Northeastern took the lead with four runs in the first inning, then added three in the third and two more in the fifth.

Rose didnt score until the sixth, when both of its runs came over.

Northeasterns hitting was led by Riddick, who had four, including a double and a triple, Cooke and Harris each added two.

Rose was led by Janet Mizelle, Linda Winstead and Wendy Jones, each with two.

Rose is now 3-5 in the conference and 5-8 overall. Northeastern is now 5-3 in the

single only three hits on the afternoon pTmTleS ^or Creswell, which got only league and 84 overaU.

In the fifth. Bath picked up compared to the Lady Rams' ^ two off Rohm Manning. Rose plays host to Rocky

After the first inning

more scored in the fourth with six crossing the plate in the fifth. Jamesville closed out its scoring with one in the sixth.

- Creswell didnt score until the sixth, getting one then and three in the seventh.

Kellie Hardison led the Jamesville hitting with two, both homers. Kim Floyd also had two, one of them a homer.

j , Bath came back to score three

Cindy Hicks tin tor ^ ^

ST Vf A putttiegameoutof reach.

Hicte had a double and a

c I hitting with three, while Alice

Sharon Suggs, Lisa Radford wafren added two

and Wanda Atkinson were all ge

Jamesville is now 13-2 Mount today, overall and 10-2 in the con- nno n_9

ference. Creswell falls to 4-7 Northeastern 403 020 10

and 4-6, respectively. wp-wuiiams.

me Lady Mets travel to jwEdgMomb*.... II

Belhaven on Wednesday. ^ GrlHon 1

CresweU 000 001 3-^ 4 2 6

JamesvUle 230 361 x-15 10 3 WP Robin Manning.

1947. His teams, which have included such future pro stars as Earl Monroe, have had only two losing seasons.

Case, who died in 1966, amassed an 87-percent winning percentage in 47 years of coaching.

of his own. No one else on either team had more than one.

The Bears play host to Creswell on Wednesday.

Bath 001 010 4-6 7 0

BearGrass 000 000 0-0 3 5

Woolard and Jackson; Taylor, Watson (7) and Peaks.

600 330 0-12 11 1 003 000 0-3 4 6 - Sherri Askew.

five with a double and triple. Bath Four other players had two hits elGr^ for Greene Central. ^

Greene Central returns to Jamesville........15

action today when it plays host Creswell..........4

toNorthPitt. JAMESVILLE -

Northeastern 9

Rose..............2

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe whipped Ayden-Grifton, 11-1, Monday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.

The Lady Chargers are now

ELIZABETH CITY - North- 0-8 in the ECC and 0-10 overall, eastern High School jumped Southwest ups its record to 4-3 out to an early lead and went in the ECC and 5-7 overall, on to record a 9-2 softball F^er details were not victory over Rose Hi^ School available.

For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

Whitehursts Sons Fence Co.

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

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

And for over 30 years, Joseph Saad has been advertising his famiiys iocai shoe repair tnisinesa In THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

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

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

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

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

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

Shoes have changed slot over the years, said Joe. Probably the biggest change Is that shoes no longer leave those black heel marks that were so hard to clean off the floors.

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

1882

1982

, A Century of Progress in Print

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

An ad from the July 11, 1946 edition of THE DAILY REFLECTOR. ' v

Announcement

I ni.h im iiniHiHiiii' III ihr i.iiMic that 1 havt iMMd tht Shot kaptir Mtiip ImihitIi iiiMTiiii il liv ihf Collpirf Vii'w ClMiwrii and Laundry at

th(Mr pLitP. lo!( Avvtni**.

Ilai ilia vrari nl i;)i|i.Ti.-itfc l'hiii<l me. I will tppraciaU the return i.i all ray i,|il puiroii.igi' ivhili- at Ih* Nurfnlk Sbne Shnp before my entry intii .i rvire in iPiL ami nil! wylrnme all whn wiah ta have any ahut repair rk rtii,'. '

will alrh'e in aivi' mily firrt rlu'W work. WMi our new maekiaory tkia

uiil 6e etaler III Ho , y

JOSEPH SAAD

opomtini

SaacTs Shoe Shop

NoM date m CoNote View duMien and Uw*y, IM On

masx

**-r^

Tennis Alphabet War Takes Off; Top Players Caught In Middle

TbeDaUy Reflector, Greenvle, N.fc.-TuMday, May 4.1982-11

NEW YORK <AP) - ITie tomis Alphabet War is in full swing, with Swet^s Bjom Borg an early casualty and Jvan LaKO of Czechoslovakia caught in the cros^ire.

.Tte combatants include the Intmaticmal Tainis Federa-ti^ (ITF), the Mens International Professional Tennis .Council (MIPTC), the As^iation of Tauiis Professionals (ATP) and Worid Championship Tennis (WTC), plus assorted support groups, strategists and behind-the-scene generals.

.The lastest skirmish occured

Tamis Qassic, a VWvo Grand Prix event, and the o&er five in Dallas at the 1300,000 WCT Finals.

The battle lines ware drawn a year ago when WCT, run by sports entrepeneur Lamar

ProServe client. The man minimum of 10 tournaments listed as his agent,* Jerry for 1982. When Borg, who has Solomon, also happens to be won six French Open and five tour director of the Grand Wimbledon titles, decided to

Gervin Says 'No Coasting' As Spurs Go For Series Sweep

By The Associated Press Wednesday nights game with George Gervin still regrets theSuperSonics

Hunt, decided to f(Mrm an your own mind.

Prix. Any cainectiMi between ProSore and the Grand Prix is only speculati(m. Make up

agency to represent iriayers.

people who run the Gkrand Prix tour wae quite upset at the fact that Hunt wanted to represent players and run toumamits at the same time. A conflict of interest, they said.

There was no mention made of ProServe, the company Donald DeU,

When the Pro Council (MIPTC see second paragraph), which administers the Grand Prix, decided Hunt was going too far, the Texas mulmilli(maire decided to go his own way and set up the WCT tour, vdiere tournament victories are worth $l()0,000

take a five-month vacation, he asked for an exonption to the rule and play in only seven tournaments.

No exceptions, said the Council, which then decreed that Borg must play the qualifying for every Grand Prix tournament in which he enters. At Las Vegas, the worlds sixth-ranked player failed to get through the qualifying and the toumamait lost

what haw)ened to tlw San Antonio Spurs in the National Basketball Association playoffs in 1979.

Im confident but not cocky. There is no room for being cocky in this league. That will eat you up.

Which is what might have happened to the Spurs in 1979 when they led the PhUadelphia 76ers 3-1 and just narrowly won the series in seven games, then lost to the

The San Antonio-Seattle to play harder Wednesday. game is one of three The Spurs, meanwhile, dont quarterfinal contests scheduled figure to be an easy touch in for Wednesday night. In the Seattle. They certainly werent

He doesnt want the same thing to happen this year.

There can be no coasting,

Gervin says as the Spurs,

holding a 3-1 edge in their ^^vcu gamco, ui^n iwi w ------ r--^-------------------

seven-game, quarterfinal Washington Bullets in seven with Phoenix and will meet the tough place for visiting teams, series with Seate, prepare for after holding a 3-1 advantage. ....." ^tv.. n..iwc mono fn u;in

others, Boston will play Washington and Philadelphia meets Milwaukee. Both Boston and Philadelphia each need one more victory to wrap up their Eastern Division series. The Los Angeles Lakers have already won their West series

in San Antonio.

We had San AntcMiio beaten three times and let them off the hook. said Seattles James Donaldson. We are confident we can come back and win. The Celtics-Bullets game will be played in Boston Garden, a

.iiiciaavcaviMu.uuotiw.v.. foiTBed by DwuQd Ddl, a uii>u two weeks ago when all of the WashingUm lawyer and former first-place prizes offered by worlds top 10 players were In tennis playar, promoter, agent. Grand Prix events, actiwi five in Las Vegas, television ctunmentator,^. The Pro Council reacted by Nev., at the $300,000 Alan King Lendl, for example, is a forcing players to sign ig) for a

instead of the $12,000 to $90,000 one of its biggest draws.

I feel sorry for Bjom, said

SCOREBOARD

Lendl. He has been a great champion and ^Hxild not be treated that way.

Then the hammer came down on Lendl, who has reached the finals in his last 18 tournaments, losing only three times.

Johnstone Is Not Impressed

Rc Softball

Sottball

Oakland, 24;

City League Ormonds 300 000 36

Pair Elect. 010 520 x-8

Leading hitters: PE-Lloyd Johnston 2-3, StancU Hines 2-3; O-^Kenny Smith 2-3, Frank Mitchell 2-4.

D.H. Conley North Lenoir Havelock West Craven White Oak *W Carteret

L W 0 12

UFlote, Chicago, 7; J.CrvB^^SeatUeT: PITCHING (3 I

Manning, Cleveland. 7; Lopes, Oakland, 7:

NEW 'YORK (AP) - John McEnroe is the defending Wimbledon and U.S. Open champion, is ranked No. 1 in the world and has a victory

winner of the San Antonio-Seattle battle.

The Spurs took their commanding 3-1 lead with a 115-113 victory Sunday, the second strai^it two-point decision over the Sonics.

Weve got to come ready tm play and keep our killer instinct, said Gervin, who scored 19 in Sundays victory. 1 remember a few years ago

The Bullets did manage to win Game Two of the series at the Garden, on a three-point basket by Frank Johnson with ihree seconds remaining. But the Celtics had a 35-6 record there during the regular season. In addition, the Bullets have beaten the Celtics only once in the last 13 meetings.

1 dont feel confident yet, said Celtic Coach Bill Fitch,

*Doesnotluiveateam.

New Deli Cannon

000 20- 2 023 (121X-17

Leading hitters: C-Jamle BrUey 3-3, Mike Campbell 3-4.

Big Bast Baaeball

Ervins 250 306 319

Bio-Meds 000 200 0-2

Leading hitters: BM-Cralg Simpson 2-3; E-Gerald Hall 5-5 (HR), E. Cobum 4-4.

Sunnyslde 062 040 315

Metal Craft 311 ,030 0-8

Leading hitters: MC-Rackley

Rose

Kinston

N.Nash

Hunt

Beddlngfield

Fike

Northeastern Rocky Mt.

L W 0 16

Last week, the A'TP re-commended that Lendl, ranked viciorv

PITfcHING (3 Decisions): Hoyt. Wn o vkp wnrlH he Lsnpndfid ^ ^ ^

Chicago M, 1.000, 1,59; Zahn, Caliiornia, NO.2 m 1^ WOnd, 1 Sl^penOeO ^ $500,000

H from the orgamzation and r rv,om.

fined $10,000. His transgression? He signed up to play in two tournaments being contested this week - the World Team Cup in Dusselttorf, West

NATIONLLEAGUE Germany, and the WCT

BATTING (45 at bau): Moreland, Toumament of Champions in

New York - then dropped out

Pittsburgh, .354. Landreaux, Los Angeles, Qf one tO play in the Other. He

decided on the WCT toumament.

year ago that Carlos Kirmayr ^ ....... ^______________ ________________

of Brazil upset McEnroe in Uie realize it isnt impossible for whose team is the defending opening round. Kirmayr, using g ^gam to coitie back fnJm that NBA champion. Ask me the far down. That means we have '%ame question when its over and I might say maybe.

M; l.boo, 3.38;CaudUl, SeatUe. 3^1, l.OOO; 1.99; Eciwrriey, Boston. 3-1, 750, 2 65; Tudor, Boston, 3-1, .750 4.18, Barker, Qeveland, 3-1, .750, 1.95; Saucier, Detroit, 3-1,750,0.6.

STRIKEOUTS: F Baimister, Seattle. 36; Guidry, New York, 29, Barker, Qeveland, 28; Perry, SeatUe, 28; Eckersley, Boston, 27.

Softball

2-3, Kenip 3-5; S-Don Davenport

3-4, JimShalli

low2-4(HR).

Industrial League

CarollnaTel. 300 Oil 0-5

Coca-Cola 030 200 1-6

Leading hitters; CT-Ken Cobb 2-4, Kenneth Harold 2-3; CC-Rusty Hudgel 3-4, Bill Lee 3-3.

Kinston

Northeastern

Beddlngfield

Flke

Rocky Mt. Hunt Rose N.Nash

L W 1 7

RUNS: Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 22, Ru.Jones, San Diego, 20; J. Thompson, Pittsburgh, 19; Murphy, AUanta, 19; K Hernandez, St Louis, 18; Landreaux, Los Angeles, 18.

RB: Murphy, AUanU, 25; JThompson, Pittsburgh, M; Kingman, New York, 19;

K. Hernandez,

Houston. 18; T Kennedy, San HITS: Moreland, CHcago, 33,

6 10

Enforcers 000 010 0 1

Eaton 303 133 x-13

Leading hitters; En-Kevin McKenzie 2-3, Donnie Taylor 2-3; Ea-Wayne Bailey 2-3, Sydney Hardee 2-3.

Northeastern Conference BasebaU

' W

Winn-Dixie 502 030 0-10

C I S. 100 010 0- 2

Leading hitters: WD-Ken Crax-ton 3-4, Men Joyner 3-4, Joe Askew 3; CI-Barry Webster 2-3, David Brantlngham 2-3, Keith Rhodes 2-3.

R. Rapids

Edenton

Wllllamston

Washington

Plymouth

Bertie

Tarborp

Roanoke

Ahoskle

L W 3 12

5 6

TUZ,

18.

______________ Snth,

St Louis, 30; CMKcpclon, Cincinnati, 30; WUson, New York, 29; K.Hemandez, St Louis, 29; O.Smith St.Louis. 29; Oester, Cincinnati, 29; Landreaux. Los Angles, 29

DOUBLES: T.Pena, Pittsburgh, 8; Lezcano, San Diego, 8; MacDock.

7; Parker,

TRIPLES: Rose, PhUadelphia, 3; Herr St Louis, 3; R. Ramirez, AUanta, 3; 9 Tied WiUi2.

HOME RUNS: J Thompson. Pittsburgh, 9 Kingman, New York, 8; Murphy, AUanta, 7; Moreland, Chicago, 6; Homer,

^S^EN BASES: Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 13; Moreno. Pittsburgh, 12; WUson, New York, 9; Butler, AUanU, 8; Landreaux,

^irSSmG (3 Decisions): Forsch, St.Louis, 4-0, 1.000, 3.53; Show, San Diego, 3-0,1.000, 0,00; Rogers, Montreal, 4-1, .800, 1 23; Bcrenyi, Cincinnati, 4-1, .800, 2.93; Sanderson, Montreal, 3-1, .750, 1.52;

Players must sometimes withdraw from an event because of injuries, but to withdraw a week before one tournament to play in another does irreparable harm to the credibility of the sport, said ittebuigh.T; !) Tied ATP Executive Director Butch Buchholz.

WCT Toumament of Champions at the famed West Side Tennis Club.

Oiris Johnstone isnt impressed.

I thought he could serve me right off the court, the 21-year-old Australian said of McEnroe. I thou^t he played badly. I wasnt as impressed as I thought I would be.

Despite the lack of respect, McEnroe advanced to the second round by beating Johnstone 64,6-1.

Its just good that I won, McEnroe said. I didnt win any last year. Its not everyday I lose in a first round of a toumament.

It was in this toumament a

serve-and-volley tactics on the slow clay surface, battled his way into the finals where he lost to Eddie Dibbs.

Its tougher playing on clay because I only play a couple of events a year on clay, said McEnroe. *

The lefthander said he

Jr. High Results

CHICOD - Chicod swept

Mordiques On NHL Hot Seat

SoftbaU

sanoerson, momreai, j-i, .iju, Ra.Jones, New York, 3-1, 750, 2^; Camp,

Kilowatts 031 415 620

Vermont-American 200 020 0 4 Leading hitters: VA-Marvin Smith 2-3, James Gallman 2-3; KW-Ross Hawkins 3-5, Jimmy PhUlips4-5.

Cox 000 000 4-4

Firefighters 001 050 x-6

Leading hitters: FF-Don Youhg 3-3; C-Greg McLaughlin 2-3.

Williamston Plymouth Tarboro Edenton Washington Bertie R. Rapids Roanoke Aboskie

L W 2 10 3 10 6

QUEBEC (AP)

AtlanU, 3-1, .750, 4.32; Pastope, Cincinna

*^kimiffiouTS; Soto, Cincinnati, 43; Quebcc Nordiques,

- The

STKtRlSUUli); aolo, i.iik;uuhiii, to, -t------1---

Carlton Philadelphia, 38; Rogers, fhree gamCS, faCe pOSSl-

Montreal, 34; Ryan, Houston, 27; Lollar, , 7

San Diego, 28, ble elimination m their as their

- best-of-seven series with the

Transoctions New York Islander resumes

tonight.

'When we lost twice to

By The Associated Preaa BASEBALL

dont blame him at all, as long as the referees dont buy it. Neilson|admitted that, in the playoffs, 'the refereg^-tdlow more holding in the"defensive zone, but referees never allow any in the other end.

using this toumament some- of junior high school ball what as a barometer, to see games from Ayden Middle how my body and my ankle School yesterday, react and to determine if he is la the boys baseball game, ready to play the Italian and Chicod took a 6-5 victory. French Opens. Benjy Beacham, Mike Elks,

McEnroe severely sprained Richie Smith and Brian Evans his ankle earlier this year and each had two hits to lead now has it taped. Ch'cod. Randy Mills was the

Ivan Lendl of winning pitcher. Czechoslovakia, ranked No. 3 The Oiicod boys are now 8-0. in the world and second-seeded the girls softball game, in this toumament, played his Chicod rolled to a IM victory^ first-round match today, facing Pam Evans led the (]hic(^ Damian Keretic of West hitting with three, while Germany. Theresa Stancil, Rhonda

Also making their T of C Jackson, and C!hristie (tobb debut today wl be third- each had two. Melissa Gaamer seeded Jose Luis Qerc of had a grand slam homer for Argentina, fourth-seeded (^icod, now 3-3. Pam Evans Johan Kriek of South Africa was the winning pitcher, and fifth-seeded Vitas * *

Gerulaitis. WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox

Although Johnstone wasnt ^ junior high

impressed with McEnroe, the school games from Farmville Australian certainly drew re- Middle Schwl yesterday.

The Bucks. playing without injured ^ards i^inn Buckner and Junior Bridgeman. both out for the season, had five men average 42 minutes each on Saturday and seemed to be worn out after Sundays 100-93 loss to the 76ers.

It seemed like Milwaukee burned out a little, said Julius Erving. There was a lot more holding and grabbing. We got some breakaway situations that we wouldnt have had if they had rested players.

Garris, Ipock Take Tourney

spect from his opponent.

Hes quick around the net, McEnroe said of Johnstone. Hes beaten a couple of good players, so I was expecting

In the girls' softball game, Cox took a 124 win, boosting its record to 6-1. Patti Keeter was the winning* pitcher. No one had more than one hit.

Jason Garris and Bobby Ip-ock turned in a spectacular performance in the Best Ball Toumament at the Greenville Putt-Putt last night with a sizzling 32,-under-par 76.

Three strokes back in second were John Lowe and Mike Brown with a 29-under par 79 at the end of the 108-hole toumament.

The father and son team of Robert and Bobby Beacham was third with an 82, 26 under par.

In the boys baseball game,

iljr 1*1 ^ ------o in

17 17 Amric9nLMie "wnen we losi iwiL-e lu Savard, the target of much Of whatever he gave me, I wasn t cox won, 10-2. Richie Farrow

hosjde 0 9 110 CLEVELAND iNDiANTpiaced tert ~ wouldnt the Vancouver clutching and going to be surprised by any- three hits to lead the Cox

(Note: up to (late BerUe Stan-grabbing, obviously thought thing. hitting, whUe Brian Joyner

ngs for both boys and girls were the Cliarlestoa CJuuHles of the Interna- ^ F _____ Rpferee Andv van Hellemond, ... ,,__

PHt Memorial 274 103-17

Carolina Leaf 471 00315

Leading hitters: PM-Rock Rtston 4-4, Gary Chapman 3-4; CL-Jlm Ward 34, Tommy Jordan 34.

not available Uiis morning.)

^'^BAsnrrBALL

Natknal Baiketball Aa>clatkn

Quebec defenseman Wally Weir, referring to the

ECU #1 000 012 4 7

Empire Brushes 015 023 x11

Leading hitters: EC-Steve Grossman 3-3; EB-Stu Langley 2-3, Jeff Barwick 2-3.

Boston

Detroit

Milwaukee

New York

Toronto

Baltimore

aeveland

I- Natkjoal Baiketball AaaodaUoo weir, icieiiiiig m

Baieboll Standings which the

ByTbeAsaodatedPrais pwTwES^ Nordiques won in scven games.

,M."TW-tr-signed We have pride in ourselves

Pet. GB Mack Cummings, wide receiver, and jjqJ h) lit. We may not beat m 1 fhnm hm thevll get a tough

.550 34 NEW ENGLAND PATTUdTS-

6 Anthony Green, defensive UcUe; ------

/i intemann, offensive tackle; John Vella, wide receiver; Louis Pa

TRW beat ECU #2, further details available.

17-2.

Womens League Copper Kettle 300 131 8

GvUle Travel (10)00 OOx-10 Leading hitters: GT-S. Pittman 2-3, S. Hofacre 2-3; CK-S. Harris 2-3, T. Shepherd 2-3, B. Boyd 2-3.

By The Associated Presi AllERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division W L

16 7

14 9

11 9

9 12

9 . 13 8 13

8 13

Western Divislao California 17 8

Kansas ty 13 9

Chicago 12 9

Oakland 14 11

SeatUe 11 15

MinnesoU 9 16

Texas 6 13

them but theyll get a game from us.

Its a more satisfying feel-

Mondays Games >6, Seattle 0

intemann, oiiensive la^e; jui veiia, 5 g more saimiying icci-

; mg w)mn you come back after

_^wp!mEANs_sAiNTs-signedTony gdded Wcir.

People expect you to throw in

- Elliott, defensive end.

24 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Si^

! the towel,'l)ut'you wmo up

wmnmg.'

Cavaliers 001 021 04

Coca-Cola 025 314 x-15

Leading hitters; CC-D. LaVictorie 4-4, J. Bunch 44; Ca-R. Blount 2-4, R. Smith 2-3.

Prepshirt 015 240

Western Sizzlin 000 400

Leading hitters: WSS. Matthews 3-3, B. McKeel 2-3; PS-G. rong 4-^, B. Tyson 3-5, G. Silvera >6.:

pitt Memorial B-Wellcome - lieading hitters -2J,-M. Moore 2-3; PM-D. Brewer >4,B. Skinner 3-3.

100 705-13 004 010- 5 BW-G. Duncan

Baltimore 6, Seattle 0 Boston Minnesota 2 California 5, Cleveland 4 Oakland 5, New York 2 KansasCity3,MUwaukee2 Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Seattle (Nelson 0-4) at (D.Martinez2-2), )n)

Minnesota (Redfem 2-2) at Boston (Hurst 0-0), (n)

California (Zahn 4-0) at (leveland c_,7 (Sorensen 1-1), (n)

X ' Texas (Tanana 1-3) at Detroit (Pashnlck 0 4 1-1), (n)

Oakland (Underwood 1-1) at New York (Righettil'2),(n)

Toronto (SUeb 1-2) at Chicago (Bums 2-1), (n)

Kansas City (Gura 2-1) at Milwaukee (Mcaurel-1), (n)

Wednesdays Games Kansas Oty at Milwaukee Texas at Detroit, (n)

Minnesota at Boston, (n)

Toronto at Chicajia. (n)

Only games

offensive tackle, and Sandy UBeaux, defensive back, to Uie roster COLLEGE

The Nordiques have yet to wind up on the plus side in this hrSS* seriesdespiteplayingwell.

WEST VIRGIU WESLEYAN-Named ----=- '*

Bruce Stewart head baskeU)aU coach.

Baltimore NBA Playoff

By The Associated Press CONtelENCE SEMIFINALS Best of Seven Eastern Conference Sunday, April 25 Boston 109, Washing 91 Philadriphia 125, Milwaukee 122 Wednesday, April 28 Philadelphia 120, MUwaukee 108 Washiiu^ 103, Boston 102 Satunlays Games < Boston 92, Washington 83 MUwaukee 92, PhUadeliiUa 91

Weve given it our best shot and come iq) short, said Pat Hickey. (Islanders goalie) BUly Smith and their defense are controlling the puck and moving it ri^t up to their forwards. Were not stopping them.

The talent is there for us. We have to force them into making the mistakes and not make them ourselves. We did it

Referee Andy van Hellemond, who had assessed many more penalties against Chicago than Vancouver, was influenced by the towel-waving Vancouver crowd in Game'Three. J

He was assessed a gross misconduct'at the end of the game for his remarks toward van Hellemond.^ Its also alleged that Savarh spit at the referee, but the Chicago player has denied that.

I think more of the holding should be called in this series, said Savard, who has 10 playoff goals. Sometimes theres a guy holding on to me for more than a minute at a time in the Vancouver end.

Eighth-seeded Mark Edmondson of Australia was' surprised by Swedens Stefan Simonsson 6-2,64.

hurled the win.

Hes like a little Borg, Edmondson said, comparing Simonsson to his more famous countryman, Bjom Borg.

Don MtfiliDm INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

With800 Service, Sales Jumped3000*H>

High School Standing

Tobacco Bdt Conference Baaeball W

L W

-Bath

yamesville -Creswell -Mattamuskeet !Chocowinity -Bear Grass Aurora Ifielhaven -Columbia

Pet. GB

.640 .600 .500 .381 .364 .333

34 needed

6 Sunday. ^9

ftu Washington at Boston, TdA, if I 74 MUwaukee at PhUadelphia,

needed.

If needed.

PhUadelphia, TBA,

1 11

*F<frfelting remaining Zbecause of lack of players.

SoftbaU

4 10

0 7

1 11 games

!Bath

- Jamesville

^Bear Grass

.Aurora

'Columbia

Creswell

.Mattamuskeet

'Chocowinlly

'Belhaven

L W

NA'nONAL LEAGUE Eastern Dlvliiai)

W L

St. Louis 16 9

Montreal 12 8

New York 12 12

Pittsbui^ 8 13

PhUadelphia 8 14

Chicago 8 16

Western Division AUanto 18 6

San Diego 14 8

Los Angeles 11 13

San Francisco 11 13

Houston 11 14

ClnciimaU 10 13

Mondays Gamea AUanta 10, Pittsburgh 4 St.Louis 9, Chici^ 4 Montreal 8, San Dtego 2 New York 6, Los Anraes 3,12 innings PhUadelphia 5, SanFrancisco 3

Onlygames^^G,^ ,eS-seriM ,

Houston (Knepper 1-2) at Cincinnati (SeaverO-S), (n) Angeles wins series 4-0

awnwrsGameS nicuvt uiiv*i* ------

le^wi^i^^^*" ^ series. We have

^Philadelphia 100, Milwaukee 93, the Character tocomeback. Phuadeiphi^^^^i^ MeanwhUe in Vancouver, the

ISutir.fffiSiain). Canucks take a 2-1 lead into

FrMayiGMiw tonights fouith game of the

P^Sd^a at*^vukee, TBA, if bcst-of-seven series agaiiist the

.750

.636

.458

.440

.435

Los An San

Western Oonference Tuesday, April 27 les 115, Phoenix 96 nio95,SeatUe93 Wednesday, April >8

Los AngriM 117, Phoenix 98 SeaUlelU, San ^tonlo W

miay, April 30 San Antonio 99, SeatUe 97

San Antonio

Chicago Black Hawks.

Chicago C^ach Bob Pulford was furious after Game 'Three, calling the Canuck checking more football tactics than hockey.

Pulfords trying to get penalties when (Denis) Savards checked, Canucks Coach Roger Neilson said. I

We started our business in 1976, but things staned hopping in 1978 when we had installed our

firstrwoincomingSOOlines. And as our market expanded aaoss the I S., tlie \ irginblands

and Puerto Rico, so did our need for more lines.

(il

ai lU I UCllU IXlLU, 3CJ UlU \JU1 I 1A.A.U

Tcxlay wehave 14 lines and around 12,(X)0 incoming 8CX)ser\'ice calls a tm nth during our peak season. And thanks to those calls, our business has increased o\ er xW.' in the last t(

last tour

We Rent Lawn And Garden Equipment

tillers Lawn Mowers Power Rakes

L'Sai\ .TV-aiCR-'l I. J kllVJ vv./ ------------TO-------------------

years' Plus, Carolina Telephone uill penodically monitor our ser\ice to xc it we re getnng more calls than our lines can handle. And if that's the case, we can simply expand our 800 ser\ ice and enjoy even more business.

During the ski periods our phone bill runs approximately $12,000 a month . That may sound nke a lot but with the sales our 800 Service generates, I look foryvard to the day the bill will be

$.30.000 a month'

. Carolina Telephones 800 serv ice IS the best

Cdrolind iGtephOnG HIH thmg to happen to mv ski business since water! UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM

Setting new direction for effective'communications

Aerators

Parker Ovenon, President (X enon's iThe World s Largest Ski Dealer I 211Jar\'isStreet

(Trcenville, NC

Rental Tool Co.

Across from Hsstlngs Ford E. 10th St.

Phone 7584)311

107, Los

Eastern Candna Ctmferoice Basdiall W

'A-Griftoi IC.B. Aycock 'G. Central B.Nash

TSW Edgecombe 'North Pttt 'Farmville

L W 1 1 2 3

12 5 11 6 11 7 8 9 2 12 4 10 3 12

AUanU (Cowley (Ml) at Pittaburgh (Robinson I-O), (n)

Chicago (Jenkins 2-2) at St.Louis (Andu]ar2-2), (n)

MoSreal (Bturia (M) at San Diego (Ltdlar2-0), (n)

PhUadeipWa (Carlton 24) at San Francisco (Gale l-l), (n)

New York (Scott 2-2) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 2-3), (n)

Wedneaday'tGamH Houston at CiDclnnaU Chicago at St. Louis AUanU at Pittsburgh, (n) lesscbeduM.

WedDHdaysGame

San Antonio at SeatUe (n).

Fridays Game SeatUe at San Antonio, TBA it needed.

San Antwiio atSwtlefSneeded.

NHlPlovoff

By The AsaocUted Press Confereooe Finals Best ot Seven CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

Onlygatness

'Tueiday,A^27

- - aor20T

UogaaLaadar

SoftbaU

ByTheAwodatedPreii

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BATTING (45 at baU): BonneU, Toronto, .404; E.Murray, BalUmore, 3K; Harrah, Cleveland, .382; Coopw, Milwaukee, .378;

7C.B. Aycoek 'S. Nash

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LW L 0 IS 0 8 2 5 7 12 4 2 9 1 IS 0 10

lorg, Toronto, .378. RUNS: R.I

Bumbry,

aeveland.

.i.Henderson, Oakland, 24; Baltimore, 18; Harrah, V..V...TOTO. 19; Hibek, MinnesoU, 18;. Dauer, BalUmore, 16; Carew, California, 16; Brett, Kansas aty, II; J.Ccuz, Seattle, 16.

RBI: Hrfoek, MIdmmU, 12; McRae. Kansas City, 21; Thornton, Cleveland, 20;

TO YasUiemskl,

Vancouver!, CWcagoXlOT Tbunday, April W Chlcago4, Vancouver 1

Saturdays Game Vancouver 4, Chicago 3, Vancouver leads series 2-1

Tuesdays Game Chicago at Vancouver, (n) nandayiMaye Vancouver at Chicago, (n) SaharSviMayS Chicago at VancoOv, (n) if needed Tueeday.Mayll Vancouver at Chicago, (n) if needed

Coastal ConfercDce BaaebaU

Otis, Kansas aty, 20; Yaat

WALES OMFERENCE Tuesday, April 27 N.Y. Islanders 4jCM(*ecl

E.ltor^,

.North Lenoir * Havelock ; White Oak W. Carteret -D.H. Conley West Craven

L W 0 1 2 2

L 10 6 II 3 10 3 6 6 4 10 0 11

Baltimore, S; Cooper, Mlwaukee, Gairiajorooto. aoTzki Seattle,.

DOUbLES: Otii, Kmaae CI 10; E.Murrey, Balthnore, 9; Lomn, adUbnda, 8; Cah^betrojt 7; Paciorrit, Chicago, 7; Mart^KaraasCXtyJ. TRIPlES-lS'nedWlthl.

HOBIE RUNS: Hrbek, Minseeola, 8; Downing, Calllornia, 7; Harrah, CSeveland, 8; 7'edWitti5.

SfOLEN BASES; R.Hendereon,

nwraday, April

N. Y. Islanders 5, ()uri)ec 2 SMuraay*sOame N.Y. Islanders 5, Quebec 4, OT, New York leKb aeries 34)

nadaysQame N Y Islanleniitquebec, (n)

. Ttanday.MayS Quebec atN.Y. Islanders, (n) U needed Satarday, IfayS N.Y. Islander* at Quebec, (n) Uneeded Twiiday.Mayn Quebec at N.Y. Iilanders, (n) U needed

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If the doily delivery of your Dolly Reflector is lest thon sotlsfoctory, pleose tell u obout. It. Coll our Circulation Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

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if.

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U-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday, BUy 4,1

Telly Savalas Returns To TV In PBS Drama

APTelevisloo Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - TeUy Savalas. who played evil, maniacal diar:^rs in the movies befwe he became a UHigh good-guy cop on Ko-jak." returns to television tonight in a ixrfe in need of some softening and a play in need of some s^ety.

My Palikari, an original 90-nnute play for TV, is this weeks offering on PBS American Playhouse, the series of American dramas, comedies and musicals.

The concept, along with Savalas debut Dn public TV, were encouraging signs. However, the story lacks impact, is devoid of dramatic tension and warmth, and never gives viewers a chance to touch the characters.

Savalas plays Pete Panakos. a restaurant owner from Greece who has chased the American dream since 1918. Its now 1953, and Pete is returning to Greece and his mother and brother for the first time in 35 years.

Humanity isnt part of Savalas repertoire, which further damages a character too broad to be believable anyway. Pete is very Greek. He likes to dance and hug a lot. He talks a good game about family and the simpler life of his homeland, but his idol Is really the American dollar.

Pete takes his prized 1953 Buick on the boat to Greece. Once there, he tries to absolve his guilt over the^\ long separation with gifts and money. Constantly downgrading his familys poor lifestyle, hes obnoxious and insensitive, a regular Ugly American of the imported variety.

Meanwhile, his son, Chris, reluctantly comes along for the summer sojourn. He loves baseball, and has no interest in his fathers former life. Played in a monotonous, humorless manner by Keith Gordon, theres nothing likeable about this teen-ager.

When Chris first arrives in Greece, he says disdainfully; Its nice. Its kind of like Brooklyn.

Of course, once in Greece, Petes 35-year-old memories dont match reality or his new attitudes. Just as predictably, Chris gains an appreciation for the simpler way of life, although there isnt any explanation for this beyond a Greek girl friend.

Petes situations are trite and heavy-handed. When the Buick, the symbol of his

materialism, breaks down, a donkey passes by not once, but twice.

Maybe you should timi down the sound and watch the beautiful location scenery. My Palikari is disappointing, but Greece isnt. It looks just like the travel posters.

Ttere never were any lofty expectations for tonights other offering, CBS Portrait of a Showgirl. Consequently, there was no disillusionment when the movie turned out to be typical dramatic series fare, only longer. ^

Its A Chtmus Line without quality music and dancing and meaningful story lines. A bunch of dancers are practicing for a Las Vegas hotel show opening, and Portrait of a Showgirl traces some of their stories.

Lesley Ann Warren, who

was in TVs "Portrait o a Strii^ and the current theatrical film, Victor, Victoria, iriays a New York dancer, who has trouble adjusting to Las Vegas. Shes trying to get over an affair wiUi a married man, and hor hard New York edge doesnt endear ho' to the othor dancers.

Miss Warren is a talented performer, who is sabrtaged by the script: Im trying to get myself toother. Im fighting for my' life, she says.

Another featured dancer is Rita Moreno, a veteran pair of legs who needs the worit because of the futile financial schemes of her husband (Tony Curtis).

Portrait wwit even help the travel agents. Filmed in Las Vegas, it never captures the glitter and vitality of a city that is supposed to be winking 24 hours a day.

Tell Cable TV 'Get Involved'

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Cable TV operators must actively support a tel^hone regulation bill pending in Congress or wake up to find the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. dominating the information industry, according to several congressmen.

These issues are of crucial Import to you, but where is the cable industry? asked Rep. Timothy E. Wirth, I>Colo., chairman of the House Communications subcommittee. You need to be involved. Congress needs to hear from you because you are deeply affected.

, Its Bell against the \Yorld, and the world is losing, Rep. A1 Swift, D-Wash., a member of Wirths subcommittee, added during a special panel discussion Monday.

Wirth, Swift and four of their colleagues spoke during the first day of the National Cable Television Associations annual convention about the challenges posed by the recent AT&T antitrust settlement. The settlement has become a major concern here because it would allow AT&T to enter the cable television business.

The telephone regulation bill sponsored by Wirth

A MAY BRIDE - Cindy Williams, best known for her role as Shirley in the television series Lveme and Shirley, leaves St. Monicas Church Satrurday with new huslsand, musician Bill Hudson after their wedding in Santa Monica, Calif. (APLaserphoto)

would go beyond the settlement by imposing additional restrictions on AT&T, such as prohibiting the company from using its facilities to provide electronic information services. After the measure cleared Worths subcommittee by a 15-0 vote in March, AT&T launched a massive lobbying campaign that is still underway.

The plea that cable operators get involved in the dispute was unusual only in that it was accompanied by unexpectedly bleak assessments of the bills future.

AT&Ts lobbying effort, which Wirth called a massive fear campaign, is having its intended effect, the congressmen acknowledged.

Ive gotten more mail (in two months) on that than on any single other issue in my six years in Congress, said Rep. Marc L. Marks, R-Pa. If they can do that, where can they be stopped?

Swift complained that the company was taking out misleading advertisments in his district and that he had been told by an unidentified AT&T lobbyist that the company was going to have to bum him for the measure. *

You know why? he continued. Because all the other members of the full committee and members of the Congress... are watching that. Theyre watching our punishment. Theyre trying to get messages through us to the petle who are going to have to provide the votes if this legislation is to go anywhere.

If we dont do something about it, the likelihood is that the world will continue losing, agreed Rep. Billy Tauzin, D-La. Frankly, if we dont have your help in educating the American public on the issues at st^e here, were going to lose this one.

Wirth, in his keynote speech during a luncheon Monday, said he believed AT&T should be free to compete in new areas such as data processing.

glands in the foot, which give off an average of a half-pint of perspiration a day.

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ENDSTHUR8DAYI BURT LANCASTER |(R) IN

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TV Log

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12: Young and 1: AaTTwWorld 2; CapiM 3:00 GwMingLIgM 4:00 WaHona 5:00 Happy Days 5: M*A*S*H :00 9/AHvaNM : Naws 7.00 Hulk 00 Bugs Bunny 9:00 Movi*

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WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 7:00 Joktr'sWlld 7: TkTac :00 Maverick 9:00 Flamingo 10:00 ShapeOf 11:00 Nws 11: Tonight 12: L*t1*rman 1: Naws

WEDNESDAY 5: Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws 7: Today 8:25 Naws 8:M Today 9:00 Alllntha 9 Doctors 10:00 DIft Strokes

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7:00 Santord 7: Barney Miller 8:00 Happy Days 8: LaverneA 9:00 3'sCompaoy 9: TooCloeefor 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11: NIghtllne 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY 6:00 J. Swaggart : Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News

10: Women 11:00 Love Boat 12: Family Feud 12: Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4: Happening 5: Good Times :00 Action News : ABC News 7:00 Sanford 7: Barney Miller 8:00 Hero 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 8:25 Action News 11: ABC News 9:00 Phil Donahue 12:00 AAovIe 10:00 R. Simmons 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUiiDAY 7:00 Report 7:M T.B. Journal 8:00 Saudi Arabia 9:00 Playhouse 10: Creativity 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11.:% Dave Allen

WEDNESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 AAetrlc 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Thinkabout 10:10 Short Story 11:00 Case Studies 11: On The Level 11:45 Advocates 12:15 Self Inc.

12: Living Things

12:45 AAatterA 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Eureka 1: All About 1: Inslde/Out 1:45 Write On 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co. 2: Motivation 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:M ElectricCo. 6:00 Dr. Who : Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7: TownMeetIng 8:00 Geographic 9:00 Kennedy 10:00 PavarlHI 1t:00 A. Hitchcock 11: Dave Allen

Lucille Ball To Host A Special

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -LucUle Ball bounces back to television to host a one-hour retrospect special on 'Threes Company, titled The Best of Threes Company for telecast May 19.

The retrospect will cover the first six years of the highly rated comedy series which stars John Ritter, Joyce DeWitt, Suzanne Somers, Audrey Lindley, Norman Fell, Don Knotts and other cast members.

Miss Ball will narrate the one-hour special of film clips and original footage featuring Ritter.

Funnymen For Columbia Film

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Columbia Pictures has loaded up its new comedy, The Toy, with a cast full of funny men, including Richard Pryor, Jackie Gleason, WUfrid Hyde-White and Ned Beatty.

NeC* Conductor Now Selected

10: Wheel Of 11:00 Texa*

12:00 N*w

12: Swch For 1:00 Day*iOfOur 2:00 AnoNwrWld. 3:00 Chips 4:00 Muppefs 4: Little House 5: Jefferson 6:00 News : NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 Facts of Life 9: TeachersOnly 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11: Tonight Show 12: Letferman 1: News

ByTOMMINEHART Anodated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The N(xth Cardina Symphony Board of Trustees has ended its three-year search fOT a permanent artistic director and conducfox' with the sdectkm of Gorhardt Zimmerman.

Zimmermann, 36, has been serving as associate conductor f(Nr the St. Louis Symphony and conductor of the CanUm, Ohio, Symf^y Orchestra.

He also has been music director and conductor of the St. Louis Youth Orchestra and guest conductor for the National Symphony, the Chicago Symphony, the Atlanta Syn^phony, the Pittsburg Syniphony and the Phoenix Syn^hony.

The search at times has been rocky, said Nancy Fakrcloth, chairman of the trustees at a Monday afternoon press conference. She said Zimmerman was chosen two weeks ago, but an an-noucement was delayed because it was difficult to communicate with him while he was on tour.

Thomas H. McGuire, the symphonys executive director, said salary was not a major stumbling block in the negotiations, although officials did not release a figure.

'The North Carolina Sym-

ptxmy has been plagued by financial problons, a 1960 strike and oppotion among many musicians to principal guest c(mductor Patrick Flynn.

Musicians represei^tives said Mmday they were delisted with Zimmermans sdectkm.

We think Mr. Zimmermann can build the orchestra, said principal clarinetist Jimmy Gilnvxie, chairman of the musicians conducUxr search committee.

We (scamined some 14 or 15 candidates over the three years, Gilmore said. Most could conduct, but we think Mr. Zimmermann can build an ensemUe with its own individual sound. We think he can devdop the players. He has the r^^rt, the background and the necessary tools.

Mrs. Faircloth said Zimmermann and the board still had just a verbal commitment, but ttiat they had agreed on a oie-year contract with an option to renew.

She said she didnt know when Zimmermann would begin work, but he would be in North Carolina long before the symphonys season-opening cMjcert on Sept. 16.

Zimmermann guest-conducted the North Carolina Symphony earlier this year in Wilmington and Burlington.

Eyes 'Empire' In TV Rentals

By KENNETH R. CLARK UPI TV Reporter NEW YORK (UPI) -When Brian Wolfson says, The two nwst mistrusted people in America today are the auto mechanic and the TV repairman, who can refrain from Amen?

It is iqxm that Amen that Wolfson is building what he confidently predicts will be a television empire. "

He owns no television stations, syndicates or cable systems. He produces no < programing not even on an import basis from his native England which seems to supply much of the best in the public broadcasting sector.

Brian Wolfson doesnt even sell television sets. He rents them, and if his American venture matches similar, ventures else\riiere, he soon will be the unchallenged king of the 98K;ent-a-day video rental business.

Wolfson runs Rentacolor Inc. which, with 50 branches, already is the nations largestTV rental business.

His domestic headquarters are in Hartford, Ck)nn., but he learned his trade in England, where iq) to half the viewing audience uses rented receivers, and in a worldwide market where he said the capital investment in set rentals now runs between $10 billion and $12 billion.

His Rentacolor International, parent conq)any of his American endeavor, has a sizeable slice of that action in 23 nations.

Possibly because the American dream always has been to own its own

The Arbor

and

he Veranda Lounge'

bring to you their ail new Wednesday and Friday night double feature...

Shrimp and Chablis

thats with all the fried Shrimp to eat and Chablis to drink for $7.95, Plus...Free admission into the Veranda where you can dance the night away to the finest in live entertainment. '

The Arbor and Veranda are both located within the...

NEW CONDUCTOR - Gerhardt Zimmermann has heen named the artistic director mkI conductor of the North Carolina Symphony. (AP Laserphoto)

hardware, Wolfson has not a single American competitor in the rental business at least not in the mode in which he (q>erates. Like his* own firm, his only rivals, including Granada which he once directed, are Britidi-based.

But why should anyone eschew title to a television set that eventually will be paid off in favor of monthly rental installments that go on and on? That, said Wolfson, is where the sinister TV repairman comes in - or, in this case, goes out.

In the minds of most people, radio is magic and television is black magic, he said. If your set breaks on Friday and you want to have it fixed for the big game on Sunday and you call the TV repairman, he wont give you service.

The two must mistrusted people in America today are the auto mechanic and the TV repairman. You pay $50 and you dont even know if youve gotten a good job.

For rental payments -ranging from $14.95 a month up, d^nding upon equipment rented - Wolfson will guarantee constant, uninterrupted service. If the tube blows, a new set will be in its place within 24 hours.

If a small screen begins to strain the eyes, a phone caU will bring a bigger one into the living room, along with videotape recorders, home video cameras, video disc players, screen games and all the other trappings of Uie modem electronic entertainment center.

Proven Stars In TV Miniseries

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Betty Davis, Angela Lansbury and Maureen StapleUxi will star in Little Gloria...Happy At Last, a four-hour NBC-TV miniseries based mi the child custody case of heiress Gldria Van-derbUt.

^ The TV movie, \riiich c(F stars Martin Balsam, Barnard Hughes and Ken Howard, is taken from Barbara Goldsmiths nonfiction book of the same title and is scheduled for the 1982-83 TV season.

Little Gloria...Happy At Last will be filmed entirely on locations in New York City, Newport, R.I., and Montreal, Canada, beginnihg in May. Waris Hussein will direct the miniseries from a script by William Hanley.

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GROUP OF LADIES (BY RUSS ft SALEM)

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CnHHROYSHORTS

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30 Israeli port

31 American editor

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35 Anglers basket

36 Umpires . caU

a Japanese porgy 38 Send in payment

41 Lettuce UD4)8 cousin

45 Inland sea 41 Alow

tavern

46 Man or Wight

49 SalutatiM) 51 Pub order

51 Malign look

52 Footlike organ

53 Dagger

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2 Swan genus

3 A beverage 4Goal SCourt

decree:

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7 Time period 6 A medley SEmfrioys 10 Dark area I the moon

II Fortifies MHonicin

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43 Serf

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46 Invalids food

47 Goddess of harvests

CRYPTOQUIP 5-4

KBGVDBH SBYVHYWCVHC YWGEH GVHL VS KDVS YWGELC

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - SULLEN COOK MAKES A LUSaOUS PUMPKIN PIE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals E

e 1982 Kino FMturw Syndiute. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AJ2 ^ J2 0AQ64

KJ62 WEST EAST

> 763 #K984

<? 1095 '?K764

0 52 I 1075

0 10987 943 : SOUTH

Q105 <;?AQ83 0KJ3 \ AQS the bidding:

South West North East INT Pass 4 NT Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 0.

and the ace of spades.

If West has the king of hearts and plays low, the jack will win. Now you can abandon hearts and take the spade finesse. If it wins, you have all the tricks: if it loses, two hearts and two spades bring your total to twelve.

If the jack of hearts is captured by Easts king, you can still fall back on the spade finesse. But your eight of hearts could be the ace in the hole. Before taking the spade finesse, cash the ace-queen of hearts. If either defender started with three hearts including the 10-9, your eight will set up as the twelfth trick and the spade finesse is unnecessary. It is spotting that extra hope that moves you up to the expert ranking.

: Put your bridge wizardry to the test. Cover up the East and West hands and decide what's your best chance to itmke six no trump after a diamond lead.

^Norths bid of four no iciimp does not ask for aces there is no agreed suit. It Irsimply a quantitative raise lihno trump, and asks partner Jo bid six no trump if he has a maximum. South had, and did.

I ;At first glance it seems that you have to play for one pi two finesses being right. ^ the cards lie, the heart ifnesse succeeds, so you npike your contract. You l(wk a line that gives you a slightly better than 3-to-l thance of success. But you didnt take quite the best line. You could have pven yourself a slight additional lEkance.

* "Since its even money on

* (he location of the heart king, I win the opening diamond I lead in your hand and lead a

* low heart toward the jack. If ^ West has the king of hearts ' and goes up with it, you dont

need the spade finesse. You can take four tricks in each minor suit, three in hearts

KILLED - Algerian Foreign Minister Mohammed Benyahia and other passengers and crew were killed Monday night when their special Algerian government pUme crashed near the Iranian-Turkish border, the official Iranian news agency reported Tuesday. TTied^iomat played a bey role in frei^ of the

Tehran. (APLaaerphoto)

Great Response

The Daily Reflector. GreeoviUe, N.C.-Tuelav. Mav 4. il

COUPON - COUPON - COUPON

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The eariy part of the day finds it possible for you to impress others with your charm. But later some of them may feel impoaed upon. Maintain kindness throughout the day.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 The morning is likely to be a happy time for you, but lator the tide turns, so remain steadfast and do nothing unwise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day to come to a fine undersunding with associates. Friends can give you important data you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Follow the good advice of a business expert. Look to new outlets that could give you added income in the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take the time to improve your appearance and get rid of that feeling of being inadequate. Strive for happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Come to the aid of a friend who is having a difficult time now. Attend to your duties with enthusiasm. Think along constructive lines.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Forget your hunger for pleasure now and stick to important business matters. Make your environment nM>re comfortable.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle career duties in a positive manner but dont step on the toes of co-workers. Postponing civic affairs is wise now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You could receive a message that is to your liking, but don't let it interfere with regular routines. Be logical.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle routine chores early in the day for best results. A heart-to-heart talk with loved one clears up uncertainty.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) First converse with associates and then do the work expected of you. Sidestep one who opposes you. Express happiness.

. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Come to the right accord with fellow workers and be sure to do your share of 'the work. Relax at home tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Attend your obligations even though some of them may be an unpleasant task. Budget your money expenses wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... . he or she should be give a good education along practical lines in order to have security and prosperity later in life. The field of investigations is fine here. Be sure to give good ethical training early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Monitoring

Plans Annex

lonce

Ike CryplMpIp is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter tiaed stands for another. If you ttiink that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puBle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Sdution is accomiibed by trial and error.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Secretary of State Edmund Muskie is lending his prestige to a commission established to monitor the Nestle corporations compliance with an international marketing code for infant formula. Nestle is financing the commission.

Muskie and company officials announced their plans for the eight-member Infant Formula Audit Commission on Monday.

The venture was criticized by the Infant Formula Action Coalition, which opposes Nestles infant formula sales campaigns in Hiird World nations. The coalition participated in a four-year-old boycott of Nestle products csdled because of the companys marketing practices.

At this point there seems little reason to report violations to this commission, said Dou^as Johnson, the groups national chairman. Tliey are chartered only to investigate violations of Nestles weak marketing instructions.

Johnsons criticism was directed at Nestles decision to support the infant formula code but to write its own interpretation of its rules.

The task force will investigate complaints about Nestles marketing practices. Muskie said it mi^t also initiate checks on its own without waiting to receive a complaint.

He said the amount of money to be spent on the task force has not been settled.

Muskie insisted that the task force would have a free hand in conducting vdiatever reviews it sees fit. We have authority to say anyttog we wish to say, at any time we wish to say it, in as hars a language as we wish to say it or as gentle a language as we wish to say ft, he said.

Three task force members who joined Muskie at the news conference announcing their plan said they would receive no payment for their work.

JERUSALEM (AP) -Reaffirming that his goal is the annexation of the West Bank and Gaza Strh>, Prime Minister Menadiem Begin said his ^vemmait would never dismantle or withdraw Jewish settlements in the occupied Arab territories.

He told the opening of the summ sesskm of the Knesset (the Israeli parliament) that the 1.3 million Palestinins living in the West Bank and Gaza Strip would enjoy full autonomy when Israel annexes the two areas.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jack Webb, the Sgt. Joe Friday of Dragnet and producer of Adam-12 and other action TV shows, faces a $2 million palimony suit from a would-be step^n.

In the unusual action filed Friday in Superior Court, Richard J. Sherman said his late mother^ Jane Sherman, had a relationship with Webb from 1973 to 1980.

As administrator of her estate, Sherman claims Webb promised his mother $3,600 a month in siq>port and agreed to give her a condominium in Wtt Hollywood and an automobile. She died Jan. 15.

He also seeks $2 million in punitive damages. Webb said he had no comment on the matter.

Propose Joint Industry Effort

Agoncy To Hold

Public Mooring

A public hearing has beoi scheduled by the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency for 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. May 14 1 the agencys applicatimi fw ctmtinuatiiHi of designation.

The hearing will be held in the ECHSAs office at 301 S. Evans St. (the Minges Build-ir^). Copies of the qn)lica-tion will be availaMe for public review between May 10 and May 14 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the ECHSA office.

To N.C. Exhibit

'Palimony Suit' For Jock Webb

By The Associated Press The director of the state IMvision of Tourism says the response to Nnth CaitAinas exhibit at the 1982 Worids Fair in Knoxville, Tenn., has been fantastic.

(Carles Heatherly said doggers, fdk singers and can-can dancers visi-t(rs to the Tar Heel exhibit, which opened along with the rest of the fair last wedEoid.

TTte reaction has been feuitastic, Heatberly said. You get the performers (m stage, and it just draws the peale right in.

In an effort to help promote the states tourism and travel industry, the state says it spent $0,000 to build the exhibit and will ^lend another $200,000 to operate and 1,500 square-fod state exhibit.

Officials are hoping to a great more than that from their investment.

Jerome B. Douglas, director of Western North Carolina Associated Communities, said his group is haling to get an additional $35 million to $50 million in income.

The exhibit, located in the Technology and Lifestyles building, is shaped like a welcome center with a state-shaped map of scenic photographs, video tapes, a travel film, a stage and a counter staffed by cdlege students passing out travel brochures.

Jinger Rogers, who is in charge of the exhibit, said it spotlights different counties on various days of the fairs six-month run.

.She said entertainers from Haywood, Alexander, Forsyth, Gates and Guilford

WASHINGTON (AP) -Three senators are urging the Reagan administratim to propose a joint industrial complex with the NATO countries to coordinate the alliances defense production.

Sens. William Roth, R-Del., John Glenn, EM)hio, and Sam Nunn, D-Ga., introduced a resolution Monday that says NATO could be reinvigorated by a more equitable sharing of defense costs.

Roth said a cooperative defense-industrial effort would help to check the soaring cost of new, diq)licative weapons sj^tems that have woiiced against a stnmg defense.

The resolution suggests that the administratkm make the case for a po(ding of resources at a NATO summit meeting in Bonn, West Germany next month.

Indict Three N.C. Inmate$

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Three Central Prison inmates who held hostages at knifepoint for more than 41 hours in March have been indicted on kidnapping and assault charges by a Wake County grand jury.

Each of the three inmates Darrell Little of Dobson, Melvin Surgeon of Annapolis, Md., and Ezekiel Hall of Brooklyn, N.Y. - was charged with eight counts of kidnapping and eight cmints of assault with a deadly weapon.

Little, 27, and Surgeon, 31, also were charged with the armed robbery of items such as wallets,, cash and keys which belonged to three of the eight hostages.

Hall, 28, was charged with possessing a knife belonging to one of the hostage that was allegedly stolen by the other two inmates.

The indictments named as victims the six prison employees and two inmates who were seized and held in the prisons diagnostic center.

The three men seized five prison staff members,, a guard and two convicted murderers on March 23. They released the first four hostages in exchange for food, water and cigarettes.

A fifth hostage was released after medicd problems developed, and the last three were exchanged in return for the hostage tiers transfer to a federal prison in Virginia.

The three were taken to Vir^a, but were returned the next day, March 26. They subsequently were placed in solitary confienment at Caledonia Prison in Tillery.

If convicted of the additional charges, each inmate faces a maximum prison term of 30 years on each kidnapping charge and 10 years on each assault charge. Sur^n and Little also face up to 40 years on each armed robbery charge, and Hall iq> to 10 years for possession of stolen property.

Tlie inmates said in interviews after their return from Virginia that the hostage-taking was trig^red by inhumane conditi(His at Caitral Prison.

IF THERES-something you want to rait, buy, trade or sell, check the classified cdumns. Call 752-6166 to place your ad.

counties have entertained during the first three days.

May 28th is Nntb Cardina Day and Gov. Jim Hunt will be among the guests.

Among the performers thus far were the Magnum Cloggers; the Painters, a singing group; and the (jhost Town Sweethearts, can-can dancers from Maggie Valley.

3.00 ANY GIANT PIZZA '2.00 (wtnt pdc. ANY URGE PIZZA

REWARD!

Yourself with a trim figure. Picture yourself up to 20 lbs. lighter next month!

And Keep It Off!!!

Our Diet Program Is The Safest, Fastest Medicaiiy>Supe.rvisecl Reducing Program Known

Loose 10-15 Lbs. In 3 Weeks

NO:

Liquid Protoin Hunger ExerciM

Just Fantastic Rasults That Start When You Do!

Complimentary Consuitalion No Obligatlona

355-2969

314 Plaza Dr. Greenville, NC

Trim your Figure!

Medical Waight Control Center Behind Tommie Wlllia Interiors

REVIVAL Saint Paul Free Will Bsp-tlst Church in Greene County is Meting revival services this week, beginning daily at 8 p.m. Guest meaker is the Rev. Blake PhUUp.

Tuesday ni^t the guest choir will be from Saint John FWB Church; Wednesday, James FWB Church; Thursday, Arthur Chapel and Friday, Waterside Church.iWlllilfi

14-nie Day Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Tuesday, May 4,12

PEANUTS

BEETLE BAIIEV

FRANK & ERNEST

COULD You

MAKE IT Snappy?

,, I'M AN

enpangebpd

SPECIES!

COMPUTER DATING

THAV 5-4.

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

ClaaaHied Diaplay

2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClaaaHied Lineage Deadllnoa

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

ClaaaHied Diaplay Deadllnea

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

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 reaervea the right to edit or reject any advertlaement aubmltted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

1981, and recorded In Book .Page 361, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County,

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the power .......deedot

of sale contained in a certain_____

trust executes by BATSON ASSOCIATES OF (REENVILE, INC, to DAVID J GUILFORD,

Trustee,'dated the 6th day of ^rll, ik W-49,

North Carolina, default having been of the in

made in the payment debtednesA thereby secured and the

said deed of trust being by the terms clo

thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on the 5th day of AAay, 1982, fhe land, as Improved,

conveyed in said deed of trust, the fie (yin_

ticularly described as follows:

I more par-

same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and oef ticularly described as fi Lying and being situate in the City of Greet " ^

reenville, Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 2, in Block "A", of LIndbeth Grove Subdivision, Section I, as shown on a map of same made

P.G. Dickerson, dated AAay 14, 1980, of record In Map Record 20, at

Page 261, of the Pitt County Registery, to which map reference is made for a more complete

description. See E-49, Page 662; T-20, f*i

age 497.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes.

special assessments and prior en cumbrances of rcord, if any.

Five percent (5%) of the amount

perce

of the highest bid must be deposited with the I rustee pending confirma

tion of the sale.

Dated this 8th day of itorll, 1982. DAVID J GUILFORD, Trustee April 13,20,27; AAay 4,1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Allen Powell, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ell persons having claims against said estate to present them

to the undersigned on or before the 20fh day of wober, 1982, or this

notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esfate will please make immediate payment to the underslgn-

this the 20th day of April, 1982. ARDEENM POWELL, EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF WlLLIAM ALLEN POWELL Rt.1Box294B Greenville, N.C. 27834 OWENS AND ROUSE ATTORNEYSAT LAW P O Box 88

FARMVILLE,N C 27828 April 20,27; AAay 4,11,1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF

AAARY ALBERTA PUGH HARRIS

All persons, firms and cori having claims against N Alberta Pugh Harris, deceased, are

tions

rpora-

Mary

notified tq exhibit them to Katie Cogdell, as Executrix of the decedent's estateon or before October 26, 1982, at Route 1, Box 305-B Grifton, North Carolina 28503, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make im mediate payment to the above named Executrix.

Katie Cqgdel utrixof

Executrix of the Estate of

AAary Alberta Pugh Harris COUNS"

OF COUNSEL:

C. Geoffrey Mitchell McLawhorn & Mitchell, P.A. Attorned at Law P.O. Box8181

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 20,27; AAay 4,10,1982

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PLACEMENT OF A AAOBILE HOME

Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of Greenville will.

^ui^ant to Section 32;79 of the City

Code, conduct a public hearing on AAay 13,1982 at 7; p.m. in thetlty Council Chambers or the Municipal

jnlcipal

Building on an application by AAr Charles Pearson for a permit to SRl:

appllcat n for a ^ place a mobile home on SR 1202 ap-proKimately 250' south of Highway 43 and to allow for an addition of two rooms approximately 12' x 35'. This property Is zoned for "R6" usage and contains approximately 22 acres.

All interested citizens are requested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

Lois Womlngton

City Clerk April 27; May 4,1982

PUBLIC NOTICES

032

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the tate of Kathryn

CHRYSLER ourtwyrd eogliw, IM horsepower. Recently tuned. Asking SiSO. Gill 756-8479.

Ward Smith, late of Pitt County, this ivingclal

Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix or her attorney on or before October 27,1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wHF please make immediate settlement.

This the 22nd. day of April, 1982.

J AArs. Ethel W. Smith 566 Castle Hayne Road Wilmington, N.C. 28401 W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney 111 W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 27, AAay 4,11,18,19_

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the power loeedot

of sale contained in a certain <

trust executed by WATSON GREENVILLE,

ASSOCIATES OF . _____

INC, to DAVID J GUILFORD,

Trustee, ^ted the 16th day of

1981, and recorded in Book Page 179, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of PIH County,

North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the in

debtedness thereby secured and the

said deed of frust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and

the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose

of satisf|ri^ said_ indebtedness, and

the Clerk of the Court granting per mission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee wil offer for

sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse

Door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on the 5th day of AAay, 1982, the land, as improved.

conveyed In said deed of trust, the nelyin

same lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina, and oelng more par ticularly described as follows:

ticularly described

Lying and being situate In the City ofGreei * ' '

reenville, Genville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and be ing all of Lot No. 3, In Block "A", of LIndbeth Grove Subdivision, Section I, as shown on a map of sanw made by P. G. Dickerson, dated AAay 14, 1W, of record In Map Book 20, at page 261, of the Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is

made for a more complete descrip tion. See E-49, Page 662; T-20, Page

497.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior encumbrances of record. If any.

Five percent (5%) of the amount ! highes'

with the Trustee pending confirma

of the I

St bid must be deposited

tion of the sale.

Dated this 8th day of April, 1982. DAVID J GUILFORD, Trustee April 13,20,27, AAay 4,1982

002 PERSONALS

NEED CREDIT? Information on receiving VIs^ AAastercard, with no

I V rvMisiv voi u/ eeiiii iiv

credit check. Other cards available Free brochure call Public Credit Service :a02-949-0276, extension 838.

WHITE GOOD LOOKING woman ilghlng

S'lO" weighing 145 pounds would like to meet real handsome male with high morals. Not under s'lO" tall, weighing not more than 225 pounds, age not over 48. Must be honest and kind. Letter and recent photo please. Will answer all inquiries. Please give name and phone number In the first letter. My address Is PO Box 692, Wintervllle, NC 28590. _

0Q7 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, Jack Harold Cannon Sr. will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myffflf

lAY'S COUNTRY Cooking. Open breakfast, lunch and supper. 6 til 8, AAonday-Friday, 12 til 8,

Saturday and Sunday. Daily special, il.99. Take outs. 752-0476. 1512 East Fourteenth Street.___

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

on Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your

79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bold

lick. We will oav too dollar.

DUNE BUGGY for sale. Sunshine yellow, 1966, Volkswa'

, _ . .. _ engine,

new parts just Installed. Street

legal. 81200 negotiable. Phone 792-1M8after5.

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS CARSANDTRUCKS

AAany sold through local sales under $300. Call 1-714-569-0241,

extension 1504 for your directory on how to purchase

JEEPS-Government Surplus. Listed for 83,196.00, Sold for 44.00.

For Information call (312)931 1961, extension 1074._

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE CLASSIC Estate^Wagon, 1980, 9 passenger. 85800. Call 756-5185; after 6 P.mT756-1640.

CHEVETTE 2 door hatchback, 1979. 67,000 miles, manual

transmission, air. Excellent condl-tlon. Best offer over 82350. 752-1237.

CHEVETTE 1981. 2 door. Call Rex Smith Chev

vrolet. 746-3141.

CHEVETTE. 1981. 4 door. Fully equipped, 19,000 miles. Call Rex SmiftiChevrolet. 746-3141._

CHEVROLET AAONZA TC, 1975. Automatic transmission, air

AM-FM, 20,000 miles. Very clean.

I. Cl ^

Owner must sell I 82195. Call 756-

CHEVY IMPALA, 4 door Sedan, 1979. Clean. Excellent mechanical

condition. 84200. Call 758-8754.

AAONTE CARLO, 1976, red, needs minor repairs. 81000 firm. Call Chrls-756-037._________

AAONTE CARLO, 1970, 350 cubic Inches, power steering, automatic, air, aoo<rcondltlon~8950.758-0466.

018

Ford

FOR SALE: 1971 Torino GT Very good condition. Call 757-1023

anytime.

FORD ELITE, 1975, good runnln condition. 81200. CaM 756-618

anytime.

021

Otdsmobile

OLDSAAOBILE CUTLASS Supreme, 1980, V-6 231, AAA/FM stereo, air, sport wheels, 25,000 miles. 86900 negotiable. 758-4804

SALE: 1973 Oldsmoblle Sta

tionwagon. Runs well. Great for hauling. 8650.746-4837 after 6 p.m.

022

Plymoutti

1981 PLYAAOUTH Reliant K wagon, extras. Will sell or trade for lamr car. 756-5270._

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1974. AAaroon with white top, power windows, AM-FM radio. Call 758-3389 anytime._

PONTIAC LEAAANS WAGON, 1979. Air conditioning, power steer-Ing/brakes/door locks, AM-FM

stereo/8-track. 45,000 miles. Excellent condition. 84600. Call

756-3291 after 5: X and weekends.

024

Foreign

COROLLA 1980, 5 speed, 2 door, air, radio white, excellent, 30,000 miles. 746-2638 after 5

IMPORTED CAR PARTS open AAay 1. 105 Trade Street. We have the part you need at the lowest price around. 756-7114. _

^ZDA 626 2 door 1979. 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, air. 758-6200 or

756-5217.

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1978. Automatic transmission, air conditioned. AM-FM Clean. Ow^ des-peratel 83250. Call 756-4698

TOYOTA STATIONWAGON, 1979. 5 speed, AAA/FM radio, air, excellent mechanical condition. 84195 or best " ?f4-7a08

VOLKSWAGEN, 1972. Fastback, automatic, new rebuilt engine with warranty, air. Call 752 5863. VOLKSWAGEN 411, 1972. 8600. Call 756-1494 after 5 p.m

VOLKSWAGEN, 1975. Real clean. Call after 7p.m., 758-1192

VOLKSWi tires, new ftWpfirm

^EN, 1973, red, good condition;

fAOEN, 1973,

after 6 p.m.

14' CAROLINA BOAT Trall^18 horsepower motor, M^.vel s^ts, llvsnSeliTnew Mlnn-Kqta tr^llng motor. Boat has just been

motor. Boat has just been fiberglassed. $1200 negotlabi. Call 756-6I2 anytime. __

ir DEEP-V AAerrlmack, 115 AAer cury, power tilt ftim, walk-through windsnTeld, galvanized trailer. Good condition. 753-4481 after 6

1972 ir DIXIE TrI-hull, open bow with 140_ hot^pp^ 19^Mercur^

outboard with trailer. 83000.

1979 25' O'DAY sail boat/keel well equipment. Excellent condition. 8l5.(fc0flrm. Cell 756-6432

Boats For Sale

TANZER 16. Less ftwt 2 yws Almost never sailed. Sails, ac cessorles and 3.5 horsepower out-Inrluded. Cal I 756ai57.

17 FOOT DEEP V Crestllner, 115 HP Mrk^. 82100. Call 757 3636 after 6 pm.

1981 AMF FORCE 5. Small4' mpno hull sailboat. Like new. 81650. Call ?7ft60,.

051 Help Wanted

Srt*tl^pK rva'i^ ^

758 7100, University Nursing Centjr Sales

AAANAGER

TRAINEE

A management position cw to yours as soon as warrants. Earn 818,00(i to year In Sales. We will se^ you to school, expenses paid, train you jn the field with a minimum guaranty of 83900 to start during your first 13 weeks In the field. Sellirw and servicing established acaxmfs. You need to have a good car, to bondable, to ambitk^, and sports-mindBd. Limited travel In eastern North Car<^. tallzation, maior medical ana

TanZOTIOn/ MIO|WI ---

excaptlonal profit savings program. Call now for an appointment:

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizM, colors.

Lasi^FltoroTass and SpwT^n tops. 250 units In stock. O^Brlants,

Raleigh, N C 834-2774.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

Collections experience a plus.

^r/t' COACHMEN 1976, sleeg^.

bath and shower, air, awning.

1974 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, con vertible, 4 cylinder, 4 spaed, with

newtw-m^Afm_

1976 TOYOTA Corona wagon, new r^lalj^ air condition, 4 spe^,

1977 DATSUN B210, needs front end work. Only serious Inquiries. 8550. 756-3239 or752-674T

1971 TRAVELING cartwlng trailer for sale. 81350. ExcelTenf shape.

746 2646 after 5 p.m.

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SAL Ej 1969 Sj^ster. 81650

negotiable. Call 752-0479 after 5 p.m. HONDA CB 400 'Hawk'. Excellent condition (Tall 758-8453.

vmimiiy.1. VI, -

HONDA 350. Above average of any other 350. Completely overhauled, paint. Goo high sport lets. Likens

_ _ _ Complw..., ---------

New paint. Good tires. Asking 8550. With high sport bar, crash bar and 2 helmets. Like new. Call 756-0492.

HONDA 90. Runs, but needs tune

Cal

UP. 8140. Call 355-2341.

1976 PENTON 250, just taken out of storage, excellent shape, sound engird Great dirt bike , 752 3993 affer4pm._

1976 554 HONDA SUPERSPORT Excellent condition. Call 756-6230.

1980 HONDA 750 CUSTOM 500 miles. 2 helmets. Like brand new. 82000. Call 795 4360after 7p.m

1981 HONDA 185. On and off the road. Excellent condition. Less than 1.000 miles. 81100. Call 757-3468.

039

Trucks For Sal*

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. 8275. 758 3375, nights, 758-0219.

TOYOTA Landcrulser, 1974. 82200. Call 756 14

I 1494 after 5 p.m.

1967 FORD TRUCK, 6 cylinder, ver^^ood running condition. 8650.

4X4 TOYOTA, 1979. 42,000 miles. New tires, sun roof, many extras I Call 752 5899 after 5._

040

Child Care

BABYSITTER WANTED 4:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. AAonday-Friday every third week. 752-0402

LOVING AAOTHER would like to keep children In her home. Near Hardee Acres, off Highway 33 East. Call 758-0263._

WILL KEEP Children In my home 5

days a week from 7 a.m. 6 p.i ill 7:

Call 758-15250.

WILL KEEP children In my home. Stanton Heights, Stantonsburg Road. Call 758-4282, ask for Bonnie.

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Labrador puppies. 6 weeks old. 3 males. 3 females. 850 each. Call 1-823-5447 after 4._^__

AKC REGISTERED pure bred make Boxer for stud service. Brln-dle coloring. Pick of the lifter. Call 756 7206 after 6.00 p.m._

AKC REGISTERED SAAAOYED Female. 5 months old. Dog house Included. 8200. Call 757-1152

BEAUTIFUJ. AAALE Pomeranian. 2

years old. Excellent for stud. AK( registered. 752 5335.

DOBERAAAN PUPPIES for sale AKC Registered, papers, champion blood. Good buy. Sift; Call 758 7440

after 6:30.

FLASHY Basset Hound puppies, Keeshonds, Elkhounds, AAlnfeture Schnauzers, Dachshunds, Spits, Poodles, Chow Chows, Peklngnese, Long-haired Chihuahuas. 1-726-7798.

FREE - 5 kittens, gray and white It fra

mixed breed, welt trained. Call 758-3914._

GREAT DANE puppies. 756 8833 or 756-8674. _

SIAMESE KITTENS for sale. 6 weeksold. Call 756-2658

SIX SEAL POINT Siamese klftws.

I. Call

2 female and 4 male. 850 each 746-6783 after 6 p.m

WANTED: Loving family for 5 year old dog. Spaded female. Mixed

breed. Good with children. Call 756-1119,^_

051 Help Wanted

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! Jobs In sales, management, finance and technical areas in Greenville and surrounding counties. One low flat fee for everyone. Why pay more? Thomas & Thomps Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), 757-1098 or 757 3398. _

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER needed to design distrlbu tor/manufacturer oriented programs. Experience required. Send resume to C H Edwards Inc., PO Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834, Aftentlon-Shep Edwards

working conditions. Experience and efe following preferred. Call 752 9706 days. 9-5, Monday Friday

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN;

EXECUTIVE SECRE TARY,

itlonist. National corand

________ _______ . Send

me to PO Box 648, Greenville,

TARY/Receptionisf. Nation! poratlon. Typing, filing switchboard skills required resume f . - -

NC 27834

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pro-liers.

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER Sala

LINESMEN wanted for powerllne construction. Only experienced powerllnesmen need to apply. Call 946-8164, River City Construction Company

AAAI NTE NANCE Supervisor for local apartment complex. General maintenance to Include basic

plumbing and electric. Experience requiredT references preferred. Call

AAATURE WOMAN who can drive to live In with elderly man. 746-4321.

AAEN-WOMEN

SALES-MONEY

Help enuretic children, unlimited leads-travel-woirk hard and make $25,000 to $40,000 a year commission. Call 800-826-4875 or

MT (ASCP or AMT) or MLT needed to work days AAonday-Frlday. Good benflts and working conditions. Contact: Billy Gurkin, Pitt internal 8. Renal AAedlclne, Doctors Park, Greenville, NC, 752-8880._

NEEDED RN for Assistant Director of Nurses at Greenville Villa. Contact Edna Lullen, 758-

NEEDED RN and LPN, 7-3 and 3 11 full time and part time. Contact Edna Lullen, Greenville Villa,

NURSES

AAedicai Staffing Services has Immediate need for LPN's and RN's

for private duty work. For In terview please call: Rebecca Clark, Wednesday or Thursday between 2

and 7 p.m. at 752-6147.

ONE GOOD ROOFER to install shingles. Must to experienced In

shlni ' " - * - ----

port;

Lice

shingles and have own trans ortatlon to work and NC Driver's .Icense. Call 758-34M._;

RESEARCH ASSISTANT

Full time temporary position. Must have the ability to retrieve and interpret clinical data or other pertlnent information relative to oncology studies from patients' medical records. This position Is funded by a'special grant and Is anticipated to last 4-6 months. For further Information cohtact New

Hanover Memorial Hospital, Wilmington, NC - AArs.. Robbie

SrHiggs at 3434)161 or /W. Bill Feezor at 343-7096. Equal Op^u-nltv Employer/Affirmative Action.

COIIecTlons experience a pii.. Immediate opening with pro gressive company, strong Mvan cement potential. Thomas 8, Thorn-as Vocational Assessment,

i -..^.^.^1 C I An ^ .

AAr. Chuck Carroll (919 ) 758 3401 Call AAon.,Tues.4 Wed. 9AM 6PM

Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F r e-r A o V / Bnnir ITP E PE R

IS vocaiionoi -

Personnel Service Division), Ben,

.>57-3398.____

SERVICE representatives Immediate openings In Greenville for Individuals Interested In a career in the consumer finance field. Some orevious exp^ience Is necessary. (Tompefing salary with excellent benefits. For appolntmenf call 731 2450 In Goldsboro,

SINGER FURNITURE

In Washington. North Carolina has openings for machine op^afors, assemblers and sprayers. We are

oeinu>e> Sprayers. ------

looking for people who have hands-on experience In a plant environment, but will consider Indl viduals who have a stable background In mechanics or spray painting.

If you feel you qualify for one of these positions contact:

JOB SERVICE 112 WEST THIRD STREET

WASHINGTON, NC 27889 %

For additional Information contact:

SINGER FURNITURE P O BOX 1627 WASHINGTON, NC 27889 9^5165

_^E__

STORE AAANAGER wanted. Person with experience as a store manag er, assistant manager or department head In a discount store or variety store. Good working condl

flw's plus benefits. Apply In person to Janice Frazier, Soper Dollar

Store. Ayden, N C

TECHNICIAN TRAINEE Basic electronics background will qualify for Irnmadlafe entry-level posltbn with expanding national company Must to neat and eager to learn. Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division). Hilliard. 757-3398.

TRAINED PERSONNEL experi enced In International exports forwarding and Invoicing. Send , P O ^x 775,

resume to: Manager, Greenville, NC 27834.

TV SERVICE technician. Mo^ be experienced In chasis work. Good safary. Good tonltits. Call or write

Bob's TV 8. Appliance, Ayden NC 746-4021

WANTED CONTROLLER

Knowledge of multi divisional accounting tor a major corporation

and several smaller corporations. Ability to produce monthly P 8. L

statements with knowledge of IBM system 34 helpful. Reply In confidence to: Personnel Director, P O

Box 8068, Greenvllle.i N C 27834. Salary negotiable.

8241.20 WEEKLY (fully guaran teed) working part or full time-ak home. WeekTy paychecks mailed directly to you from Home Office.

directly to you from Home Office. Start Immediately. No experience necessary. All ages. National

company. Details and application mailed. Send your name and

address to; Bond Industries, Hiring Dept. 77), Kendalia, Texas 78027.

059 Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 75^7765 after 6 p.m.

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS Reasonable. Wintervllle. Call 756-3216. ,

FOR A PROFESSIONAL job In interior and exterior painting, de

cks, remodeling and addition wo^k. Call T 8, S Home Repairs and Improvements, 752-4781. Please

leave message It no one Is In.

FOR PROFESSIONAL typlng, cll 752-5406after 5:30. _

HARDWOOD FLOORS Sanding,

staining and reflnlshlng. All type hardvrpod floors. Qualify discount

work. Call 523-1576.

LAWN AAOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver. Call 757-3353 after 4:00 weekdays and weekends anytime.

PAINTING Call after 6, 757-3702. PAINTING INTERIOR and exterl or. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 1(T years experience. References. 756-6873 a"

latter 6 p J

COSMETOLOGIST WANTED New

salon. Super location. Excellent

Must have good working knowledge iTc tL

of electronic fundamentals, to of good character and bondable. Experience as burglar alarm, in-tercomm, and fire alarm system Installer/troubleshooter/repalrer desiraq>le. Phone 758-4544 between 3 and 5 p.m. for appointment and Interview._

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY

repairs. State license number 7037. Remodeling of baths and add-ons. Free estimates. No jobs too smdll. 746-2657 after 5:30 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY with over 10 years experience will do typing at home. Reasonable

rates. Call 752-5084._^

SEWING Reasonable. Call .752 0717. _

060

FOR SALE

LARGE

Excellent 8150. Call 756-2506

upright carrier freezer, condition. New door seal

063 Building Supplies

BRICK, APPROXlAAATELY a,(S)0 sand finished face brick at 1/3 off current price. 756-1888._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll, 752-6331.

ductlon. We train house dwellers. For full details write: WIrecraft, PO Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

ry guaranteed. Apply at Georges Coiffeurs. Pitt Plaza, 756-6200.

065 Farm Equipment

BOATftJ^ljPPUEns^Toanie

down strap $6.49, 20' boat tie do^ strap 8.99, 4" X 16" ethafoam boat fenders 85.49, 5" x 20" pneumatic boat fenders 811.49. AgrI Supoly Company, Greenville. N(^ 752-3^

TOBACCO FARMERS

Let Bates Insulation insulate your tobacco barns with selt-adherir

seamless, double insulating effi urethane Insula

ciency.

tion. Call

4 ROANOKE 18 boxes, gas fired

^..u. --------- -

.ong inuf <

bulk barns with dolly tracts and 2 Roanoke box trailers. 1 Long l^lk harvester, 1 Long 393 peanut com bine. 827 5605 or 749-3041.

harvester, 1

067 Garage^ Yard Sale

LAMPS, TABLES, chairs, cribs, books, clothes, china, crystal and

much more. 9 to 5, Saturda'

414 East 2nd Street, Avden.

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea Maaket. Open every Saturday 6 to 2. -For more Information call 756-3033. -

072

Livestock

DAIRY GOATS and coastjbl tormuda hay. Call 746-3550 aftefj 5 p.m.

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752-5237.

Jarman

HORSEBACK RIDING by day or

night, (fall for appointment, 752-9914._.

074 Miscellaneous

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated one bedroom, 1 bath townhouse. Energy efficient with a loft bedroom. 8230.

gpll7S?-tS6y

AAAATEUR RADIO, HW 101, new ition. Cg

condition. Call after 6. 752-4398.

BRAND NEW sofa and couch, 8200. 758-0479; home Or off Ice. 756-9841.

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables. Sjj^rl^ eClearance sale. All sizes.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

CHANNEUMASTER color antenna with rotary. Console 25" Admiral

color TV Good condition. 752-8396. CHEST ADMIRAL FREEZERS 5 cubic foot. $286. Good Year Tire Center, 756-9371. ask for David.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steam. It cleans better. Call La^'s Ca^land. 3010 E Toth

I Street. 758-i

i f i*. W'M' <

P /T*

)

iiiic uMiy neuecUM, uieetivuic, i^.c.lucauajr, uiji i.

074

Miscellaneous

1,000 BTU alr cor^ittonl^^nlt.

clothes dryer for sale. tlOO

GE4., ...........

n----

I condition, $2. Cali B J Mills

$100. Smts Coldspot tS.OOO BTu air conditioning unit, used 2 months, like new, 20. I Ciao blue moped.

lectrical ^Appliance Service a

eoair, 74-i

factory second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street.

FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, top soil. Call f E AAcDaniel, 74a Ve days, 740 3296 nights.

for SALE; Exarcycle. The ul tmate physical fitness machine. Excellent for personal or health spa use. Seldom used. Excellent condl tket. S500. Call 750-7544after 6p.m.

RUG DOCTOR

The steam cleaner with the vibrating brush. Professional resulfs for a fxaction of cost. Available at URENCO, Harris Super AAarkef, Carolina East Cleaners, Red Oak ronvenlent AAart, A Cleaner World

FURNITUREI Bedroom, living room and kitchen. Call 758 7273

great for Mothers Day GE microwave oven and AM/FM

stereo, 8-track and turntable In a S' wooden cabinet. 756 9355 after 7.

have your own garden In town. Garden plot, 20'xS0' for rent on

Arlington Boulevard. Call Arlington Silf gforage, 756 9933._^

ITALIAN PROVINCIAL bedroom suite in white. Twin beds, double dresser and mirror, night stand, . 756-6513 after 6 pm

8600.

ladies DIAMOND fashion ring, v, rarat. Call 752-6S64._

Sell your used televlsl Classified wayiCall752 6166

television the

large loads of sand, rock and

top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank Installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756

4742 after 6 p.m.

MASSEY FERGUSON 14 horse power lawn tractor with mower. 5T50. Herring International, 756-

aaL

MOVING. MUST SELLI Black and white reclinar, 850. Black lounger, 875. Black and white TV console, 825. AM-FM console with turntable, 875. Craftvwx)d Insert, heats 2800

square feet, 8500. Contemporary *~X)X---------

lOfa, 8200. Call 756 1537.

NEW RCA 25" color TV sets Sale price at 8568. Phone 747 2412 days and 747 3152 nightt

QUEEN SIZE waterbed and Siokcase headboard 756 9345.

SET OF 14" and 15" aluminum slotted rims. 895 per set. Call 758 0144

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SINGLE HORSE TRAILER 8350 2810 Jefferson Drive. Call 758 5596. STEREO EQUIPMENT Reason able. Call Coin & Ring Man, 752 3S6&

TWO SETS of mattress and box springs. 1 fold out couch. 752-4187, ask for Tim

USED COPY MACHINES: Xerox, IBM, Minolta, Savin, 3M, Sharp. Price range 8100 up. Call 756-6167

WANTED TO BUY- lawn mowers In need of repair. Call 757-3636 after 6

pm.

WASHER & DRYER 8150. Call 752 1156. _

WATERBED LIQUIDATION

Must sell everything in stock. Buy a complete first quaifty fully guaranteed pinewood waterbed In any size

lew eewtwt

for $1W. Bookcase $299. Buy now for best selection. Lawaway and de livery available. East Coast Waterbed Outlet. 758 2408

WOULD LIKE to buy a good used 10 .Call758 0488.

to 14' boat or canoe._

3 ANTIQUE MANTELS for sale Call 752-3866.

5 PIECE.Ludwig

Hat, 16"-18" 24^ cymbals, 8795. Kustom PA system, 12 Input, 2 microphones Snure, Peavey, 8395 Call after 6 p.m., 946-0432

7 PIECE living room suite, 8490 Dressers, 850 and 820. More! Call 752-4198 after 6.__

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

BELOW WHOLESALE Must sell

by Wednesday, AAay 6, 1973 12x65, 2 bedroom, waisher/dryer, air condl tioner. Call Mr. Willis, 0-446-8168 or

iiviiei . woiss ***/ w -

0 446-8169. Buyer must have credit.

DIVORCED repossession, small

down payment and take up payments. We win finance with

iroved credit. Trl County Homes,

approve

75T-0131

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE

Ptylrnrshed! Small na

take UP pavrnents. Call 756-'

MOVING, must sell I AAoblle home,

. . yments,

. baths, I-1804

IVIUVinu, muST som mouttv I

81250 down and take up payn 14x64, 2 large bedrooms, V/i I central air, call anytime, 752-H

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details 7564)333

12 X 65 RITZCRAFT, 1974 model. 3 Bedrooms, underpinning. Call 757 3555 or 752 5864

1973 OAKAAONT 12x65, good ctpdl tion, new kitchen appliances, best oHer. 756 4819 after 5 p.m

1977 CONNER 3 bedrooms, 12x55.

Assume payments of 8118 plus small eouffv. 7M-4254 after S p.m

1979 CONNER doublewlde mt^lle home, 24x50 with many extras. Call 758-3962 after 6 p.m

1979 OAKWOOO 12x58, 81700 equity take up payments of 8134.96 a month. Xall Debbie 758-0344 work; or 756-1759 home.

093 OPPORTUNITY

RESTAURANT for sale. Good a portunity. Small Investment. 75 6200or 756 5530._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman, th Carolina's original chimney rierKe workli

sweep. 25 years expwTeiKe worklno on chimneys and firwlaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY In

1 bulle OOO sQUflir*

fMt, vieM, septic exeeHam

Aydisn. 2.3 acres, 2 metal buildings 60OO

square feet and 2000

location just off by-pass 11. AAany possibilities. Call for details. MoMley-MarcusRealtv, 746-2166.

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 sciuare . 756 0025 or 756 5389.

leeL

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road: Call 752 1733days, 756 7614 nighH.

109 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE 10V>% assumable loan! Low equity. 3 bedrooms.

formal areas, den with fireplace, beautiful lot and wood deck. 874,500.

Aldridge & S niohts, 756 7871

& Southerland, 756-3500

BRENTWOOD 10,000 down assumes l3'/i% fixed rate financing! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

torn>al areas, den with fireplace, separate recreation room, sloping vMOded lot. 863,500. Aldridge &

Southerlandi 756-350 nights, 756

ZSZi

BRICK HOME on Pearl Drive. Priced at 852,900 with assumable 9% loan. 8238 per month. 860 per month utility bill. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. Call 756-5369 after 6 p.m

BY OWNER Belevedere. 6% fixed rate assumption. Approximately 1M0 square feet. 3 b^rooms.

IWV e. IWW' w-iri ..Wf

country kitchen with fireplace and breakfast area, family room, Ijv-

DTVa^'fliSl OiMlf laisitiv

ing/dining room, Williamsburg Interior; storage shed, fenced

IVI IW r

b-.ckyard, Jovely lndscagln^

oacKyarq, lovety lanoscc 860's. Call 756 2144 or 756 05 aoDOlntment.

BY OWNER, 11Vi% FHA Assumption available on this 2 year old

brick home situated on a large corner lot In Edwards Acres, 3 bedroom, IVj baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining area, garage. Call days, 758 1403; evenings, 758 8549

121 Apartments For Rent

A Tveo BEDROOM duplex, 1'/, baths, hook-

from Kings

WWsJ oc

IS, heat pomp, appllarKes, ;-ops, outside storaoe- acrm I Kings How. 8270. 75^7716 after

I pm.

ATTRACTIVE' 2 bedroom townhouse. Appliances, 1'/^ bath, carp^, energy efficient heat pump. 82r756 74eQ:

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Expdklence the unique in apartment livmg with nature outside your

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhouse, 1'>k baths, fireplace, washer and drver hookuos. 756^903

AZALEA GARDENS

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy effkl^tdeslgiwd.

Queen size beds apd studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

AJI apartments on ground floor with porches.1

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gydens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost-free refrigerators, diy>-washers. garbage disposals.

washer/dryer hookups, fqlly carpeted, bath and a half. No pets.

carperea, oain aiiu Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758 6061. Nights and Weekends: 757 3433

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extdhslon. Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, folly carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 756-3450.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'/> baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

apariirivfii-

washer dryer hook ups, laundry ---- club

room, sauna,, terinis court, house and pool. 752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 E 10th Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator.

CANDLEWICK, quiet area near the medical school and hospital. Lovely ranch, wooded lot, throe bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining roon, family room with fireplace, breakfast area. Garage. Pasible loan assumption. 863,900. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395

OELLWOOD Sprawling brick ranch close to schools and stuping.

Large fenced back yard. Interior features 3 bedrooms, formal areas.

kitchen with many extras. Assumable loan. Aldrldge_ &

Southerland, 756 3500 nights, 756 7871.

DUPLEX Call 756-4953. Good boy for vouno married couple.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT

home. 3 bedroom, IVa bath, l^lck In university area. Completely renovated. Central heat and air. Call 758 7997.___

fantastic BUYI Must_^seJI. Pay

1, 3

equity and assume 10V4% loan, bedroom, 2 bath, great room with woodstove, large lot and great neighbors. Located in Ayden. Call 746^39 after 7 p.m. weekdays; anytime weekends.

HiLLCREST DRIVE, Robinson Heights, Winterville, 4 bedroom with carport. Farmers Home Loan assumption. House has lots of space. New storage building added In the back yard. 841,000. The Evans Company, 752 2814; nights, Faye Bowen, 756 5258, Winnie Evans, 752 4224

LAKEWOOD PINES Remodeled brick home, 3 bedrooms, fireplace.

patio, large wooded lot, new heat pump and air. Fixed rate assuma-ble loan. ^O's. 756-9741

MAKE AN OFFER Owner transferred. Must sell. Flawless home iust outside the city. Great room plan, wood deck, roomy yard. 855,506. Call Blount & Ball, 156 X00 or Richard Lane, 752-8819

NEW LISTING Loan assumption. Only 87,000 cash needed 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with wood deck on a wood^ lot. Steven Evans 8, Associates, Inc., 758-3338 or 758-0934. _

832,500. Owner buying new home. Get ready for the pool time fun. Fees are already paid for this year. The Evans Company, 752-2814

nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258; Wlr " ------

fnnie Evans, 752-4224.

veil ! -

dlshwast^,_ ,yP*

and LOW 'HEATING BILLS Call for an appointment. Days: 758 6061,

for an appointment. Days: Niohts: 28-5661 or 758 115.

DOaORSPARK

Beasley Drive

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50%

, less

than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carMt, tt windows, extra Irtsulation

it, thermopane

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. )'/i baths, 2 bedrooms.

washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. 8285 per month. CalffsQ 2040or756 8904.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, m baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse 4^rt-Wsh

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, retrlgerafor, range, dis ppsal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815._

ONE BEDROOM, study, living room, 2 baths, deck, hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces. Avdeo, 746-2098. SHORT TERM LEASE 8215 and 8220. One monthly payment covers

everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly rates from 863-8125. Olde London

Inn, 756 5555.

SPACIOUS pNE bedropm^^a^rh

ment, appliances and ......

furnished. Suitable for single or couple. Call 752 6197

SPACIOUS 5 room duplex, also extra nice 2 bedroom apartment;

both located 2 blocks from ?9ll^!

In residential neighborhood. 5991. _

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments available immediately. Call for^i^infment.

Nlohtfc^kends: 7M 7715

DUPLEX, LARGE, freshly painted.

fireplace, heating

and coollnfl. Call 756-,

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, IVa bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Shenen-doah. Preferred Properties, 756-7799

DUPLEX 2 blocks from ECU 2

bedrooms, 1'/j baths.

___________ _ . dining

living room, fireplace, central air and heat. Spacious. 8280 per month Call 752 2040or 7M-8904._

room.

DUPLEX APARTMENT near ECU Married couple with reference. Call 752 5529.__

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli ai3ces, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three syrlmming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 S

Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air, and hot water furnistied. Call 752 3376

ENERGY EFFICIENT two bedroom fovmhouse, wooded area, all appliances, washer-dryer hook , 8275. 756-6295

UPS,

FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent in Winterville. Also furnished trailer for sale or rent. 756-0407

FURNISHED efficiency qMrtment Utilities Included. Across from col Atovlnaout~Call 758-2585.

jge

FURNITURE RENTAL Living

WESTWOOD DRIVE Beautiful

area, with 80% loan at JO%i 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, family room

with fireplace, formal areas.

garage and separate vrorkshop. 85,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 niohts, 756-7871

1914 FAIRVIEW WAY Approxi mately 2100 square feet of tastefully decorated, well planned living

space. Formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. Carport , covered patio. Centrally located.

established nol^hbprhood^^ 8Vi%

assumable loan, Just reduced from 886,500. The Evans Co., 752-2814. Faye Bowen, 756-5258. Winnie Evans, 752-4224. _

111 Investment Property

076 AAoblle Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752-2754.

077 AAusical Instruments

ARMSTRONG FLUTE for sale. XaU 756-5274.

.NS^RmVSglJRS

-The shop professionals prefer. Expert refln^lng. Complete restoration to custom set-up work.

Gibson, Ovation, 8, Schecter war -rantv center. Call 872-0447.

MUSICAL BAND INSTRUMENTS

for sale cheap. Buy now for fall, --------n. 752-3866.

Colh8.Rlng AAan,

060

INSTRUCTION

COURT REPORTER training. Call 758-2199._

082 LOST AND FOUND

lost CAT: Orange tabby, female wearing white collar. Last seen or "Cofanche Street near Hardees

758-2395 or 752-0299.

085 Loans And AAortgages

need cash, get a second

Atortgage fast by phone, we also

3uy mi I 800-845-

-3929.

093 OPPORTUNITY

SMALL ESTABLISHED mainte lance business for sale In Ireenvllle area. Full or part time :all 752-1972 after 6

START A PART TIME BUSINESS of your own for under 835 that can

grow to an income of svral thousand

dollars a month. It's not door-to-door and you do not have to sen. For appnintfnent call 756-8712

FOR SALE: DUPLEX Lot ^1 % Interest, 84000.00 down, balance forward at 8200.00 a month for ,3 (ars. Call 758-4276 weekdays, 5-2437 weekends._

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 86600 with assumable loan

Excellent tax shelter. 861,000. Aldrldoe 8, Southerland, 756-3500.

115

Lots For Sale

baytree subdivision

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% tensar financing

available. Call 758-3421.

BAYWOOD, two acre lot. Fl-nanclno available. Call 756-7711. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756-7799

GRAYLEIGH yjtopBed M on quiet side street. 818,000. Call 756-9644 or 756-8085

HALF ACRE LOTS, East side of

Ayden on Highway 102. 82000. Call 7M-4217 or 746-4574._

ONE ACRE lot cleared. 86800. Owner finarnplng at 12% 752-7768 anytime

room, bedroom and dining room complete. 881 per month U Ren-Co, 756-3865. _

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms.

spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and

pool. Adiacenf to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869_

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

apartment. Appliances furnished No children, no pets. Deposit anc lease. 8195 per month. Call 756-5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools ated lust

Located lusf off 1()^ Street.

Call 752-3519

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

121 Apartmtnts For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street. 8240a month. Call 752-0664.

3 BEDROOM apartment 5 blocks from campus. ICeap a dog and pay only $200 for whole first summer

$chp9l $gs$ion. 752 7104

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Unfurnished, 8240 month; furnished, 8260monttW5^*l^^^^^^^

122 Business Rentals

1500 SQUARE FEET ample parking at 1806 Dickinson Avenue. Available now. Call 355 2969 days and 756 3194 after 6.__

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted, 2 bedroom units. Within walking dis

hin walking dis-and downtown. 8300 a month. 756-9074.

tance of campus 56 9(

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 2 full baths, fireplace, carpeted. Call 752 1020 days._

127 Houses For Rent

FOR RENT completely restored farm homes. Central heat, wall-to-wall carpet, blinds, water heater, new kitchen, 3 and 4 bedroom homes, 8350 month. 1 mile

from city schools on Highway 264 A, Farmvllte. NC Call days, 753 3101,

niohts. 753 4785.

FOR RENT Immediately, 5 room

house. 1304 West 4th Street. Call 8 to 5, Smith Electric Company, 752 2114. _

HARDEE ACRES Nice, 3 bedroom house. Wall fo wall carpeting, central air and heat pump, enclosed

ige. 8325 per month Call Gary Intard. 758 1042

HOUSE FOR RENT 5 miles from Greenville 2 or 3 bedrooms, nice yard. Rent negotiable. Call 355 2352

HOUSES AND and country. 746-:

Brtmenfs In town for 524 3180.

133 AAoWte Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROq^, was^, dryer, air, carpel No pets. Call 756-0792. __

2 BEDROOMS Wa^ air. Furnished or untix-nlshed. Good No nets. 7564)801 after 5p.m

2 BEDROOMS Cl^^to ECU campus. &iet neighborhood. Call 746-P71._

2 BEDROOM TRAILER

- w. No children. No

6679._

2 BEDROC Washer/dryer. nets. Call 758 66

2 BEDROOMS,_air, yfTy

clean. Close to ECU Available AAay 9. 1982. Call 756-0264.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnls?^. No^tS. Call 752-6196

60X12. 2 bedroom with washer, air conditioner, furnished, 8160 month, 875cteooslt. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

135 Office Space For Rent

138

Rooms For Rent

FOR RENT furnished bedrooms with kitchen privileges, washer and dryer, near campus. Call after 5 m.. 756 2025.

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share a duplex close fo campus and downtown. $110 month and

FURNISHED air conditioned bedroom with refrigerator. Across from college. 758 258S

utilities Large sun deck for sun

: bathing. Call 758 0806 mornings

PRIVATE ROOM with air condi tIon, automatic heat and bath available In nice quiet private home In tront of ECU Telephone before 6 752 2098.

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response

pm.

ROOAAS FOR RENT; Weekly eHi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From 863 870 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756 5555_

WANTED: Someone to share rent in a 14'x70' trailer If Interested call Tim SIders at 756 2403_

144

Wanted To Buy

1000 SQUARE FEET of office space available. Rent negotiable Pitt Plaza. Call 7564)842._

WOULD LIKE to buy some wooded land, 3 to 20 acres to build a home around the Greenyille area from 1 to 5 miles radius Call collect. Jacksonville. 455 3435, and ask for i J Burrell___

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet oMIce space Excellent location. Call 752 1733.__

OFFICE BUILDING available im mediately. Formerly used by ian Call 752-0929or 758 2001.

Phylci

OFFICE OR BUSINESS ktlon. Colonial Heights Shopping Center, 2741 East 10th Street. Approximate ly 900 square feet. Available AAay 1. 8250 month. Call 758-4257 between 9 and 5 yyeekdavs

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815. PRIME LOCATION Evans AAall. 1650 square feet office for 4 execu tlves and 4 secretaries. Assume lease at $750 per month till Febru L 1983. Call 758-6203.

ary ^

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now. Reasonable rent. Located on AAemorlal Drive. 756 5991

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square feet available Immediately Si East 10th St. Call 758 2300days.

IN BETHEL, 3 bedroom house, IVj baths, central heat and air. Nice neighborhood. $325 month, lease required. 825-0466 after 7 p.m

138 Rooms For Rent

THREE BEDROOM house for rent In Twin Oaks. 2 full baths, fireplace, 8400 per month. Call days 752-1f

THREE BEDROOM house in Ayden, large yard, quiet area. Call 746 2098._

TWO BEDROOM house near Winterville. Married couple. $250 per month. Call 756 2322.

2 'BEDROOMS, den, living room, ifrig

kitchen with stove and refrigerator, curtains, carpeted, electric heat, 1

bath. 8300 per month. 1 year lease and deposltnQopets. Call ?52-6287.

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

AAonday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROAA9 1

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-1

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pobi, cli house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elpi 8, Willow

752-4225

206 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, den, living, and dining room in' quiet neighborhood. No pets, 1 year lease and deposit. 842^r month. 752 2615 or 758-1M5.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES available. LIndell Road $350 Forbes Strqet. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, $265 per month, Grimesland $300 per month

Greenville Blvd. 8500. All require a lease and a security deposit. Du Realty. Inc. 756-0811.

3 BEDROOMS, den, kitchen with stove anp refrigerator, curtains, carpeted, electric heat, IVz baths, carport. $350 per month. 1 year lease and deposit. No pets. Call 752-6287. 2 miles east of Greenville, Highway 33

4 BEDROOM Available immedi ately. Located West Fifth Street 8175 deposit. 8175 rent. 752 3311

4 OR 5 spacious bedrooms. Ideal for large family or 4 or 5 students. Centrally located, gas heat, $450, lease and deposit required, no pets. Call 756-5217, 756-0^9 or 756 6382 (after 5 p.m

THREE BEDROOM Duplex, central heat and air, washer-dryer hook-up. near University. $290. 756 7779.__

5 BEDROOM HOUSE close to campus. 8300a month. Call 752-0864.

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, IVa bath townhouses. Available now. 8290/month.

9 to 5 AAonday-Friday

756

d^-pr

-7711

WALK TO UNIVERSITY Super nice. 1 bedroom. Utilities furnished. 8210 a month. Call 756 7417.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE 2 air condition rooms with kitchen privleges for students. Va block from college. 752-3546._

MOBILE HOME 2 bedrooms, carpeted, air conditioned, washer, city water and city sewer. Conve nientiv located. Call 752-0068._

WEDGEWOODARMS REDUCEDSECURITY DEPOSIT AVAILABLE

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IVa bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay In rent. Call 756-7490.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752 3311. ______

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air, appli-ances. 8185. Call 758-3311.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pets. 756 3923.

1 BEDROOM enero apartment. Call 756-0025

or 756 5389.

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment

for rent through August. $125 per 1757 1738. ask for Jean.

month. Call i

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment on River Bluff Road. Call Smith Insurance 8. Realty at 752-2754._______

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS available; Br'^on ffllls - $235 per

month. New 2'bedroom duplex with fireplace - $300 per month. Duffus

Realty. Inc. 756-0811.

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedrooms, carpeted, all appll------------cable

ancqs, washer/dryer hookups,

TV, water furnished. 5 blocks from ECU No pets. Call 752-0180, 756-3210 or 758 2144. _

2 BEDROOMS Near university. 105 C North Summitt. 8160. 758-5299.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Available June 1. Carpeted, heat lUmp, dishwasher, washer/dryer

pump, dishwasher, washer/oryer hookup. $285 per month. No pets. Call 7&-3563after4._

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 300 A Cemetary Road. $230. Call 752-0180, 756-3210 or 758-2144._

2 BEDROOM apartment. 8110 a froi

month. 6 blocks from campus. Call 752-0864.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESIDENTIAL. LOTS

Club Pines, Westhaven Barry Sumrell 756-7252.

TRAILER LOT for sale..^ Lot 33, Quail Ridge Trailer Park. For more Information. Call752-3763._

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, Bayvlew, N C, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, complete with pier, bulkhead and storage house. Call 825-4401.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and.3

bedroom mobile homes. Secord|j

depos

zafcM

_jlts required, no pets. 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, C3pw AAon-dav Friday 9 5. Call 756-9933.

The Real

Estate Corner

SPECIAL

Safe

Mo(jel S-1

Special Price

S-|2250

Reg, Price $177.00

TAFFUFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-21, 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C. Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Beating Cooling Elec

Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

212 Sumrell Street

This home has over 1,600 sq. ft. of heated area with energy saving solar hot water and a wood stove (also has passive solar design features). Floor plan includes 3 bedrm., 2 baths, great rm and kitchen with dining area. Below market financing Is available and the "price is right" at $62,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

Raaqem^

POSITION

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furnltiira Raflnlthing and repairs. Superior canlnfl lor all type chaira, larger selection ot custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all typ8 of pallets, hand-craftad rope hammocks, aalactad tramad reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Induelrlal Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 lA-M.-liSOP.M.

Graanvllla, N.C.

OPENING

Now avallablB. If you want to get in on the ground floor of a new Burger King fran-chiee with a bright future, apply In peraon to Oanny Brow;

BURGER KING

311 Qraamllla aivd. Bahwanl-11 AMorl-SPM Mon^-ThurMay

-4 4--

owmncNoirM vwwuvfi,.

Fin HoiflWhilba, Md LHt iMurmn

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes, $120 and up No pets. No children. 758-4541 or 7S6 949f

THREE BEDROOM trailer, furnished, central heat and air. 752-5452 or 752 4955.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home fw rent. $170 month, 885 deposit. Call 756 468L___

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, 12 X M

furnished, all^a|>^lia^nces, on private

lot In Avden.

12X55, 2 bedroom, air conditioned, fully furnished, no pets. Call 756-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

COLLEGE COURT

SUBDIVISION

FofS.IByO,m.r Conveniently located for schools and ECU.

Attractiva, spacious, 4 year old Ranch House. Great room with fireplace, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Heat pump, central air, E-300,1730 sq. ft.

$64,500 LARGE ASSUMABLE LOAN AT 13.5% FIXED RATE CALL 752-8431 No Realtors Please

Quick Cash"*

Carolina Axle Company

We Buy Mobile Home Tires, Wheels & Axles.

Local No. 752-0214 Ext. 19 After 7:00 p.m. Greenville, NC 27834

Peter Poole (803) 226-3110

P.O. Box 3456 Anderson, SC 29621

TOMMY WILLIAMS

LIN KILPATRICK

Can Sell You A NEW MOBILE HOME

CHEAPER

Than Anyone In Eastern N. C.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

756-7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221

142 Roommate Wanted

1146

Wanted To Lease

FEMALE R(X)MMATE for 3 bedroom townhouse. Pool, tennis courts, sauna. 8130 plus Va utilities Call 756-9491

1 WANTED TO LEASE off or on land oeanut pounds in PiH County or will uv Quofa pounds. 825 3871 after 6

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment, 2'i blocks from campus. $140 month Includes heat, air, wafer and cable. Deoosif required. 752 6016

148 Wanted To Rent

FEAAALE ROOMMATE needed at

Eastbrook Aparlments Share rent and utilities. For rrwx-e in

WANT TO RENT garage apartment or upstairs apartment with private bath and kitchen 752 8788 anytime

formation call 752 2126

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE RCX3AMAATE wanted Very nice. 2 bedroom trailer. 887.50 per month plus Vj Utilities. 752-1675 before 6 p.m

AAALE ROOMAAATE needed 887 50 plus utilities. Across from campus. 409 Holly Street. Call 752 2503

ROOMMATE needed to share new furnished 2 bedroom duplex Call 756 7045._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RamodalingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR?

The Real Estate Concept Of Selling Your Car

WE NEED LISTINGS

NATIONAL AUTOFINDERS

Exclusive Brokers For Rift County

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 By-pass

758-0114

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 19j30 Ford Mustang

1980 Ford Fiesta

1981 Ford Mustang 1981 Mercury Lynx

1981 Ford 4 Wheel Drive Truck 1981 Mercury Colony Pork 1981 Ford Explorder 1981 Ford Thunderbird 1981 Mercury Capri

1981 Ford Von

1982 Ford LT9000 ,

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 Granada 1981 Ford Fairmont 1981 Ford Mustang

1982

1981

1978 1981

1979

1979 1974

1980 1980 1979 1979

1978 1973

1979 1978

1978 1977 1977 1977 1976

1976

1979 1979 1979 1979

1977 1977

Mercury Marquis

Mercury Capri

Buick Limited

Ford Escort

Chevrolet Truck

Pontiac Gran Prix

Lincoln 4 Door

GMC 4x4 Wagon

FI 00 Pickup

Chevrolet 4x4 Pickup

Courier Pickup

CIO LWB 595 HP

Ford Stotion Wagon 4 Door

Fairmont Station Wagon 4 Door

Granada 4 Door

LTD 2 Door

Lincoln 4 Door

LTD Station Wagon 4 Door

Buick 4 Door

Pontiac 4 Door

LT9000 Dump

LTS9000 Dump

LT9000 Dump

LT9000 Transfer

C65 Chevrolet Truck

1982 Mercury Marquis

This Sale will be held on the Soles Lot of F&D Motor Compony in Bethel, N.C., Hwy. 11 & 13. All buyers must register prior to bidding. Auction open to all. Con inspect Moy 3 and Moy 4. TERMS: All soles finol. As is, where is. Cosh or good check.

Inqvirigt:

Wadiovii l* 4 trwt Co.

^ y f

mV)a

757-71W

AvctioMor Horbort W. Ntt It. 3, Box 21 limtM, NC 2IS01 PliOM 527-5412, 527-4141 NCUcMit #482ami

Research Results Conclusive:

i' 5

andmark smoker study atntirms t rat the majority of higher tar smokers w'ho ha\'e switched toMER

ia\e one thin^^ in common

raise tor MERIT taste.

Taste Debate Ends.

Nationwide sur\'ey reveals over 90'o ot MERIT smokers w'ho switched from higher tar are glad

aey did.- In fact, 94% don 't ei'en miss their former brands.

curther Evidence: 9 out of 10 former higher tar smokers report MERIT an easy switch. that they didn't give up taste in suitcfii'ng, and tht MERIT is the hest'tastin^ loiv tar they've ever tried.Taste ^ferdict: MERIT.

Further, extensive unmarked-pack tests confirm that MERIT delivers a winning combination of taste and low tar when compared with higher tar leaders.

Confirmed: The overwhelming mujorit}'of smokers reported MERIT taste equal toor better than . eading higher tar brands.

Cb/ifirmet/; When tar levels were revealed, 2 out of 3 chose the MERIT combination of low tar and good taste. '

. Year after year, in study after study, MERIT remains unbeaten. The proven taste alternative to aigher tar smokingis MERIT.

Warning. The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Philip Morris Inc IV82

King* 7 mg "tar," 0.5 mg nicotine100's Reg: 10 mg "tar,' 0.7 mg nicotine100's Men: 9 mg "tar,"

0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report 0ec!81

Kings&KX)^