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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

101 ST YEAR NO. no

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 9, 1982

INSIDE READING

East CarcUna was one of four baseball teams selected Saturday for the ECAC-South toumameit. See st(H7 page B-1.

90 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

More Ships, Planes, Men To Falkland Islands

GRADUATES . . . express both joy and 3,044 East Carolina University students were nervousness as they move to their seats in awarded degrees at both the undergraduate and preparation for the 1982 graduation ceremony at the graduate levels.

Ficklen Stadium on Saturday. A record total of 'Record Number Receive

By United Press International Britain rushed more planes, ships and troops to the South Atlantic Saturday and Argratina said it expected a British attack (Ml its mainland airbases and an invasion of the Falkland Islands themselves at any moment.

Both sides appeared to be moving inexorably toward all-out war despite peace efforts at the United Nations, where British and Argentine mvoys met separately for the second day with U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar.

With speculation, hints and other signs all pointing to the possibility of a major British military action as early as Monday, Perez de Cuellar was asked by a reporter if Saturday was a make-or-break day in his effort to negotiate a cease-fire. That is so, he replied.

But Perez de Cuellar disagreed with Argentine statements that the extension of Britains air and sea blockade of the Falklands to within 12 miles of the Argentine coast was a bad blow to the peace efforts.

What is important for me that hostilities dont take place, he said. I hope that today we will have real progress or at least we will know whether there are reasons for hope...

The simple fact that they are iq> there, he said, pointing up to his 38th floor office, is an expression of interest for a peaceful solution.

Breaking through the circle of reporters, the Peruvian

secretary general ducked into an elevator and went up to his office for meetings with Argentine Deputy Foreign Minister Enrique Ros and British Ambassador Sir Anthony Parsons to continue the talks that so far have failed to break the key stalemate over sovereignty of the Falkland Islands.

Parsons said later the negotiations were moving but that it was too early to predict their outcome. We are sparing no effort in the search for a peaceful solution, nor is the secretary general, he said.

If peace efforts snaked along at a slow pace, military preparations were quickly moving the two sides closer to another round of war over the former British colony invaded by Argentina April 2.

Refueling in mid-air and flying through the night, 20 Harrier fi^ter-bombers arrived on Ascension Island en route to the British task force to double Britains air power in the South Atlantic.

More British Royal Marines were scheduled to arrive Monday and there was mounting speculation that an invasion of the Falklands might occur then.

The Times of London reported British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher had received a go-ahead from her cabinet to order bombing strikes against air bases on the Argentine mainland - a possibility that Foreign Secretary Francis Pym said was being considered.

I'rDeareeS On Saturday Plane Crashes into Home

1 -'V . *

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUiiWriter A toUl of 3,044 East CarolIMUnlversity students. Including 36 frort the ECU School of Medicine, received undergradute and graduate degrees at the 73rd commencement ceremony held in Ficklen Stadium Saturday morning. WUliam Overman, president of the senior class, accepted a token diploma on behalf of all graduates fexcept those of the School of Medicene, who came on stoge to receive their diplomas frtnn Dr. William E. Laupus, Vice Chancellor and Dean of the School of Medicine.

Keynote speaker Dr. Alan W. Ostar, president of the American Association of State CoUeges and Universities, was introduced by Dr. John M. Howell, acting chanceUor of ECU.

In his address, Ostar told the graduates that We must have the (^rtunity to discover what we can do: to find our own limits and to push our potential as far as we want to. We must not have that importunity cut-off by socioeconomic factors beyond our control.

A significant portion of Ostars address took the Reagan administration to task for its proposals to significanUy cut federal sigport for education.

Under President Reagan," Ostar said, we have witnessed in the jlart few months pnmosals that would result in a nf iaippflafc>to higher education in this

country.

Ostar cited educational incentives offered by the prior administrations of Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson, Nix(m, Fitfd and Carter, all of whom regarded higher education as a comer stone in our countrys development and progress. The progress made under these former presidents, Ostar avers, will be seriously set back if Congress' approves Reagans proposals.

Ab Reagan budget W1 fall hardest on blacks, minorities.

aiM other low-incorae groups. . . because of the massive ' proposed reductions in student aid, tens of thousands of Btwdeffts simply will not be aUe to go to school this fall.

Ostar termed as ironic the administrations proposal to cut money to education whUe providing tax incentives to industry and strengitening the military. An irony of the reduction in higher education spending is that while institutions are being forced to retrench and/or raise tutition and students are having to drop out, President Reagmi is providing a variety of tax incentives to industry to help modernize plants and is proposing to spend billions of dollars to increase the sophistication of our military.

Saying that education is not a luxury, OsUr added I find It difficult to believe that people in this country oppose developing the minds of our young people to the fullest extent

(Please turn to A-2)

Killing Three In Burbank

KEYNOTE SPEAKER ... Dr. Alan W. Ostar, president, AmericamAssociation of State Colleges and Universities, was the keynote speaker at the 73rd annual commencement ceremony at East Carolina University heid Saturday morning.

National Conciliation Is Power Broker Party

By DEBORAH BELGUM Associated Press Writer BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -A twin-engine airplane crashed into a back yard garage and exploded Saturday, tearing out the back of a house arid killing three people, officials said.

T^o charred bodies those of a man and a woman were found beside the framework of the six-seat Piper Aerostar and apparently were occupants of the plane, the Burbank Fire Department said in a prepared statement.

The body of a small-statured female was found Hy firefigbters in the rubble of the garage, said Burbank Fire Capt. Richard Fischer. That victim was believed to be an elderly woman who had been sleeping in the garage.

Fischer said, The FAA (Federal Aviation Administration) says the pilot wasafmale...

The victims identities were not released immediately.

Officials said the plane apparently crashed into the garage and blew up.

William Wong, 25, a student at California State University, Los Angeles, who lived in the house with his mother, said he had been sleeping in a bedroom near the front of the house and

was awakened by the sound of a plane.

The first time it flew by it woke me up, he said. The second time I heard it crash.

I went to investigate and the whole back part of the house was opened up.

He said the plane then burst into flames and exploded as he helped his mother get out of the house.

Wong said his grandmother, Tsui-Nge Chan, had been sleeping in the gargage. Mrs. Chan, who was about 80, had come to the United States from the Peoples Republic of China at the beginning of the year, he said.

The crash occurred around 6:18 a.m., moments after the plane took off into overcast skies from Hollywood-Burbank Airport, Vk miles away, according to Sam Jones, airport community relations manager.

The plane was registered to an individual, not a company, Jones said, adding that there was no indication of any distress call.

It had not been determined whether the pilot had filed a flight plan, he said.

A tape-recorded announcement at the fire department said the fire was controlled at 6:41 a.m. The house was located on North Avon Street, near the old

Burbank Ranch movie stu-dio-

Fischer said the garage behind the house was flattened, with only the charred

frame of a large car sticking out from the debris. Officials said the plane was worth $140,000 and estimated^ the property damage at $150,000.

By SAM DILLON Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - The National Conciliation Party, whose pro-military conservative leaders ruled El Salvador from 1961 to 1979, has emerged as the power broker in the new Constituent Assembly. It wields far more influence than its third-place finish in the March 28 election mi^t indicate.

The party, widely blamed for Ills that bred the Salvadoran civil war, has moderated its image since being ousted in a 1979 coup by reform-minded army officers. Its comeback has been at the expense of both the centrist Christian Democrats, who dominated the civilian-military junta that ruled until a week ago, and the ultra-rightist Rep^lican Nationalist Alliance.

With no party possessing a majority. National Conciliation leaders maneuvered skillfully in six weeks of closed-door dealing to form . the coalition government that was approved by the 60-seat assembly last Tuesday.

For us It was better to have 14 (assembly seats) than 24 or 19, because today the other parties are depending on our 14, Rigoberto Cornejo, the National Conciliation organizational secretary, told The Associated Press in an interview.

~National Conciliations 'evolution and recent gra^ for power have been watched ' With interest by the Reagan administration, which believes the partys leaders

will continue land redistribution and other reforms started by the junta to undercut support for leftist guerrillas. Congress has made the reforms a condition for continued U.S. aid to the Salvadoran armed forc^.

In El Salvador, the PCN really is a political center though they still are very conservative - and some members have a progressive attitude, a U.S. official here said.

National Conciliation, known here by its Spamsh acronym PCN, won only 14 seats in the new assembly, compared to the Christian Democrats 24 and the Republican Nationalistsf 19.

But PCN assembly deputies turned their minonty status into an advantage by siding with the Repubiican Nationaiists to elect that partys leader, right-wing Hrebrand Roberto dAubuisson, assembly speaker. Then they jcrined the Christian Democrats to oppose dAubuissons candidate for interim president and elect a moderate independent, Alvaro Magana.

In exchange, National Conciliation got three of the 14 Cabinet posts, inciuding that of presidential minister, the Salvadoran equivalent of White House chief of staff.

Because of a squabbie between Christian Democrat and Rq;nddican Nationalist deputies. National Conciliation also won the most pow-erftd of three vice presidencies/

Although Magana has no party affiliation, he has close perMnal ties with National

Conciliation leaders. He was president of the Salvadoran Mortgage Bank during four successive PCN regimes.

Other National Conciliation men were named justice minister and public works

minister. Four ministries went to the Republican Nationalists, three to the Christian Democrats and three to independents. Army Gen. Jose Guillermo Garcia remained as defense minister.

Today's Reading

Abby............ C-6 Classified...........D-6.D-11

Arts.................D4,5,12 Crossword .......A-9

Bridge..................C-IO Editorial ...........A-4

Building................ A-12 Entertainment.........D-2,3

Business.............B-12,13 Opinion..................A-5

HEADING ^WARD - These fishermoi bead out to sea throu^ New River Inlet for a day of fishing Friday. An (rihservation tower looms through the haie on tiie Camp

Lejeune side of the inlet in the background. The haze later lifted, making for a fine day. (AP Laserphoto)

Fewer Students Hurts Funding

By STUARTSAVAGE . ^

Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners allocates <more money - money raised by taxing county property owners -for public school education than for any other function of government.

- Foirfiscal 1981-82, the total county budgjet for such functions as administration, social services, health, law enforcement, solid waste disposal, data processing, mentaU*alth, building inspections, planning and education amoilHKfo $27.5 million. Some $7.05 million of that total was appropriated for the Pitt County and Greenville school systems.

County appropriations for the schools are distributed on the basis of statcKiertified average daUy membership figures. Those same attendance figures are used by the state to allocate teaching positions, administrative costs, janitorial service, transportation and other funds to the school systems.

And thats a major problem facing both the school systems now,., although the problem for the Greenville system is greater a steady drop over the past 10 years in student population.

For the 1971-72 school year, the average daily membership (ADM) of the county system on which the allocations were based was 12,216, while the city ADM was 6,159 for a 66.48 percent county, 33.52 percent city split. That y^r, the city system received $381,300 in countywide appn^riations for current expense, while the county schools received $1.16 million. (The city received another $242,300 from a special district tax levy and the county an additional $200,300 from district taxes, which have since been abolished in favor of one countywide levy.)

Five ye^rs ago, for the 1976-77 school year, the county ADM had dropped to 10,851 students and the city ADM had declined to 5,249 - a 67.4-32.6 percent ratio. That year, the city schools received $1.36 million in county current expense funds, while the Pitt system received $3.01 million.

For the current fiscal year, 1981-82, the ADM on which appropriations were based was 11,396 for the county and 4,893 for the city - a 69.961-30.039 pacent division. And the county schools received $4.5 million while the city system got $1.98 million in county current expense funds.

The average daily membership on viiiich allocations will be made for the 1982-83 fiscal year, which begins July 'l, will be 11,350 for the county and 4,806 ifor the city a 70.253-29.747 percent division of funds.

Historically, when the amount of state support for the schools has dropped - because of the declining enrollment -the Board of County Commissioners has been asked to fund at least some of the lost teaching positions and other expenses.

For the coming year, the city school board has approved a budget to be submitted to the commissioners which includes $2 4 million in local current expense funds. The county board of education will ask for $6.59 mlion in current expense money from the county.

Robert Stewart, veteran assistant superintendent of the Greenville schools, explained the problem. Its a matter of the more students you have, the more teachers were allotted by the state. The fewer students we have, the fewer teachers. However, he emphasized that the cost of (grating a school system does not decrease proportionately to the number of students.

As^ a rule of thumb, a drop of 30 students equals one teaching position the state will not fund, a loss of $12,000 ...v $13,000... $14,000 in state support.

All school systems put the highest paid teachers on the state payroll, and leave the ones with the smaller salaries to be paid by the county. The state, he explained, allocates so many positions, not dollars.

Why the drop in student population in the city system? People are moving out of the (city school) district and into the county district, Stewart suggested as one reason. Another, the birth rate is down which results in fewer school-age children.

As long as the city school district line remains fixed, Stewart said, there is little hope of increasing the number of available students. I dont see any immediate increase.

The only hope, Stewart,suggested, are national projections that say that were going to get some increase (in the number Of school-age children) in the mid-80s. But I dont know..

In addition to the current operating money, both boards are requesting capital outiay funds - $3.15 mUlion for the county and $541,210 for the city. _ ___

(Please tmU> A-2)

A-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Simday, May 9,1962

ECU Graduation...

(Continued frwn Page I) possible, . We cannot afford to stop investing in our people; We cannot afford to lose those extraordinary possibilities to be discovered in the potential of ordinary people.

Ostar called on his audience to help keep East Carolina University a strong university. . . As alumni and as taxpayers, it is in your best interest to support East Carolina University, insuring that it stays at the forefront of 'educational change that is required by the region.

Dr. Robert H Maier, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, presented the studv body candidates for degress and called on deans from the various schools in turn to present their students. These were - Angelo A. Volpe, Idean. College of Arts and Sciences; Ronald L. Thiele, dean. School of Allied Health and Social Professions; Richard H. Laing, dean. School of .\rt; James H, Bearden, dean. School of Business; Richard W. Warner, Jr.. dean. School of Education; Eugenia M Zallen, dean. School of Home Economics; Charles F. Schwartz, dean. School of Music; Theresa^G. Lawler, acting dean. School of Nursing; Charles Q Brown, acting dean. School of Technolo. Joseph G. Boyette, dean of the Graduate School; and William E. Laupus, vice chancellor and dean of the School of Medicine.

Seven of the ECU faculty who are retiring were rcognized

- Dr. Frank Fuller, Mrs. Nannie Lee Manning. Dr. James Nicholson, Dr. F M. Simmons Patterson, Ms. Evelyn L. Perry. Dr Marv' Lois Station and Paul E. Waldrop,

In his brief opening remarks, acting chancellor Howell said "this year, our 75th anniversy, is a special time. We can look back on a long partnership with and an unusually supportive effort by the community around us. It is a partnership made warm and meaningful in providing good results that go far beyond the confines of this campus.

Dr. Donald J. Stedman, associate vice president for Academic Affairs of the University of North Carolina, brought greetings from UNC president Dr. William Friday. The mace was carried by Dr. James White; Harold McDougle, class of 1944, was the alma mater representative; and Rev, Robert E. Clyde, Jr. gave the benediction.

A band concert by the East Carolina University Wind Ensemble, under the direction of Herbert L. Carter, began at 10 a.m. The Ensemble also provided the traditional selections of processional and recessional music.

Related Ceremony At a ceremony Friday- honoring the 36 ECU medical graduates, two of the men instrumental in laying the groundwork for the establishment of the ECU Medical School

- former chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins and former vice chancellor for health affairs Dr. Edwin W. Monroe -commented on a report that only four of the ^aduates plan to specialize in family medicine. Family medical practice was one of the key points stressed as a need for establishing the ECU Medical School.

Dr. Jenkins said he was not pessimistic about the medical schools mission to train family practice physicians, but he feels that there is a need for renewed emphasis on recruiting students who want to go into family practice.

Monroe said he is not particularly concerned about the situation, and does not know if the ECU situation is an . isolated case or a national trend.

The dean of the medical school, Dr. William E. Laupus, commented that officials are disappointed at the small number of medical graduates who have indicated intentions to enter family medicine.

Of this years 36 graduates, 17 will stay in North Carolina for their internships - 10 of them at Pitt Memorial Hospital, with the other 19 to take their internships outside North Carolina. -i

Fewer Students...

(Continued from Pagel)

At the request of the chairman of the Board of Commissioners, both school systems, in March, prepared a report on the utilization of present school facilities.

The report from the Greenville system indicated that an additional 1,088 students could be accommodated with no problem and no negative impact on the instructional program. The report also indicated that 3,958 more students could be accommodated if necessary ... if we used substandard teaching stations and without regard to inconvenience and nonpreferred impact on the instructional program. .

The county system reported that, based on the optimal capacity of the 457 permanent, standard teaching stations, seven of the 20 schools in use in the system could handle 1,039 more students without resorting to substandard facilities. Another school, Farmville Middle, according to the report. Is at its optimal capacity of 608 students.

The report also indicated that the remaining 12 schools have a total of 1,339 more students than the optimal capacity, using only standard permanent teaching stations. However, there are a total 129 substandard teaching stations and 70 mobile units available for use at the 12 overcrowded sites, along with 63 substandard teaching stations and eight mobile units at the seven schools that now have less than the optimal capacitynggM/8 Oneapp2oai^h toapos3iblesol5ti/n4oat,east so-eo&theprolemsf Icin th%twos#hool5.itslmanyp%ople&eelI7ou,d%! m-ergerof the two districts, or at the least, a much closer working relationship.

. The Board of County Commissioners several years ago asked the two administrative units to investigate the possiblity of a merger. That request resulted in the establishment of a joint city-county merger study group.

However, no substantative action was taken because the county school board withdrew its representatives and refused to move foward with the study.

The latest public statement on the need for increased cooperation between the two school boards came from Dr. John Tingelstad, chairman of the Greenville City Board of Education, at a county commissioners meeting last month.

Tingelstad, citing major reductions in federal funding for education, told commissioners, It would seem to me it is time for us and representatives of the county board to consider the possibility of beginning to look at ways to work together, to provide services for all the children in the county.

He suggested that maintenance, transportation, food services and special education are some of the areas in which cooperative programs might be developed.

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BeU

Mrs. Delores Brewington Bell, 604 Albemarle Avenue, died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Charles, Jr., Dwi^t and Melody Bell, all of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Brown

HAMILTON - Mr. Askew Brown died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Clayone Teel Brown. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Farmer Mrs. Ruth Dixon Farmer of 411 Line Avenue died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Cloy Farmer of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home Greenville.

Harris

Mrs. Mary Malissa Harris, 87, widow of John Guy Harris, died Saturday morning at her home on Rt.

1, Winterville. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Harris was a native and life-long resident of the Winterville community and was a member of the Reedy Branch F.W.B. Church. She was a charter member of Degree of Pocahontas Silver Stream Council No. 48.

She is survived by four sons, Raymond C. Harris of Winterville, John G. Harris Jr. and Amos Guy Harris, both of Greenville, and Kenneth W. Haris of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Gladys H. Jenkins of Washington, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Laughinghouse and Mrs. Dorothy H. Dail, both of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Roxie Stox and' Mrs. Gay Harris, both of Winterville; 22 grandchildren, and 25 great-. grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 oclock tonight.

UtUe

BETHEL - Mr. George Little died Saturday at his home. 111 E. Church Street, Bethel. He was the father of George Little, Jr. and the brother of Mrs. Lois Brown of Robersonville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Pierce

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mabel Stallings Pierce of Rt.

2, Farmville, died Saturday. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Farmville Funeral Home by Rev, Scott Sowers and Rev. Paul Allen, Interment will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Pierce was a member of the First (Kristian Church of Adyen.

She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Hazel Byers of Wilson, and Mrs. Sue Everette, Mrs. Beverly

Peaden and Mrs. Gayle Phillips, all of Farmville;, two sons, Roy Pierce of Kinston and Hugh Pierce of Fayetteville;* 11 grandchildren and four great-, grandchildren.

Family visitation hours will be at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7 to 9 ^oclock tonight.

Whitford.

BROADWAY - Mr. Zeb Olaman Whitford Jr., 52, PNC, U.S. Navy, retired, died Thursday. Funeral services will bie held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Broadway Presbyterian Church, officiated by Rev, Harold Stone and Rev. Sam McKay. Burial will follow in the Broadway Town Cemetery. Masonic Rites will be accorded by Sanford Masonic Lodge No. 151 AF&AM,

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Whitford attended East Carolina University. He was a member of the Broadway Presbyterian Church, Van-ceboro Masonic Lodge 433 AF&AM, a 32d degree Scottish Rite Mason in the New Bern Scottish Rite Temple, and a member of the Sudan Temple Shrine in New Bern.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred Cameron Whitford of the home; three daughters. Misses Bonnie Sue, Juliana and Robin Whitford, all of the home; and one sister, Mrs, Robert D. Stokes of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Smith Funeral Home, Broadway.

MONDAY 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg. ^

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

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7'.00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Wjthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

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

loyners Mortaary

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753-4658

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IN APPRECIATION

The family of Earl Spain wouid like to express our deepest appreciation and sincere thanks to everyone for the prayers, visits, food, fiowers, money, and the many other acts of kindness shown to us during our recent time of sorrow. May God biesseachof you.

Margaret Spain & Family

able to turn to a computer for help in selecting treatment for an alcoholic patient, reports a medical pilication.

Family Practice News says the alcoholic life cycles model, a computer rn$o alcoholism, has been developed and integrates available knowledge in the field to represent an individuals life. It shows interactions among the patients job performance, health, selfesteem, social network, coping skills, stress and alcf^ol consumption.

In Grateful Appreciation

We, The Family Of Margaret Brown Alexander (Widow Of Rev. D.W. Alexander), Wish To Thank The Many Friends Who Extended Gestures Of Sympathy And Kindness. Every Act Of Love And Every Prayer Is Gratefully Appreciated And Will Long Be Remembered.

Dial-A-Prayer

7521362

Card Of Thanks

We Are Truly Grateful For The Many Expressions Of Sympathy That Have Been Accorded Us In The Recent Death Of Our Beloved Husband And Father.

It Has Been A Great Source Of Comfort Knowing That Others Care And Are Concerned At Times Such As This. May God Bless Each And Everyone Of You.

The Family Of Jesse Staton

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Whirlwind Schedule For Howard Hessemann

^ By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer From the time teievison star Howard Hessemann arrived in Greenville Wednesday afternoon from Lost Angeles until his departure Saturday for New York City, the actor was on a whirlwind schedule of personal appearances, radio broadcasts, acting as master of ceremonies and making videotapes to be used on television spots in eastern North Carolina.

Hessemann, who portrays the role of disc jockey Dr. Johnny Fever in the popular television program, WKRP In Cincinnati, was in the area for appearances to benefit the March of Dimes campaign.

At Carolina East Mall late Friday afternoon, Hessemann was on a radio broadcast from the Mall made by radio station 94 RQR, Greenville, hosted by Henry Hinton and assisted by Kirk WUliams. The Mall appearance was coordinated by Tarry Traylor, Marketing Director for Carolina East Mall.

A changing crowd of fans, young and old, gathered around the radio booth, many of them getting autographs from the actor.

Commenting on this benefit, which he said was his first for the March of Dimes, Hessemann said Im really happy to be doing this. What we do for ourselves alone doesnt count for much. Its our contact with others, and doing things for them, I feel, that is most important.

At one point in the program, Hessemann recalled an experience of working for about eiit months as a real life disc jockey in San Francisco. That was back in 1967. Id been

working in a stage show six night a week. My goal friend, the late Tom Donahue, asked me to do a disc jockey show on Saturday afternoons.

I like music, and it was a free form type of show. I enjoyed it, and think it was a pretty good show. Tom was the father of this type of radio show in the country.

Responding to a report that his TV show, WKRP In Cinncinnati has been announced for cancellation, Hessemann said he would regret the shows demise. Its been a collaborative effort with the shows characters contributing suggestions. We worked dose together.

Ms. Perri Morgan, executive director for the Coastal Plains Chapter of the March of Dimes, said that Hessemanns schedule in the area included radio braodcasts for Rock 93 WITN, Washington and WVOT Wilson, in addition to the local broadcast at Carolina East Mall. He also served as master of cermonies for two March of Dimes events held at The Attic night club downtown - one Thursday night, the other Friday night. We videotaped a number of commercials for future spots in the March of Dime campaign, Ms. Morgan said. These were made at various spots around town and on the campus so that viewers can see Howard in settings familiar to them. She added that a number of local businesses and agencies supported Hessemanns visit to Greenville

Were very pleased that a man of Howard Hessemans talent was generous enough, without pay, to take the time to come here and help us in the March of Dimes campaign, Ms. Morgan remarked.

The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, May 9,1982-A-3

Debates Lesson

CRASH SCENE - Fire officials examine the three persons. See story on page lA. (AP scene Saturday where a twin-engine plane Laserphoto) crashed into a Burbank, Calif., home killing

Western N.C. To Feel Impact Of Worlds Fair

fi^ter-bombers last July. The Libyan planes, on a course for the Nimitz battle group, were stopped long before they reached its perimeter.

But the missile hit that disabled the Sheffield may have realigned Navy thinking about where to put a battleship. It could not safely be sent to areas where it would be unprotected by air cover by aircraft based either ashore or on carriers, Lehman said.

If unaccompanied by an aircraft carrier, that would seem to exclude such deployment possibilities as the Persian Gulf and most other areas where the United States does not maintain air bases.

When pressed on the issue, Lehman acknowledged a battleship unscreened by aircraft carrier defenses such as patroling F-14s could not be deployed far beyond the Caribbean - and then not beyond the range of aircraft based in Florida.

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices inClasS^ified.

A LOT OF YOUNG PEOPLE... were among the large crowd of fans that were on hand late Friday afternoon to watch television actor Howard Hessemann in a 94 RQR radio

broaacast made at Carolina East Mall. Hessemann visted Greenville on a benefit tour for the March of Dimes.

Outlaw Gang Investigation

_. T, * i i TW. 1

CHICAGO (UPI) - The FBI and a federal grand jury are investigating a story told by a woman who says she was abducted by members of a motorcycle gang in North Carolina and forced into prostitution.

WNCT-TV News Has Changes

WNCT-TV news reporter Lauren Baker has been promoted to Saturday News Anchor/Producer. Ms. Baker has been serving a tenure at WNCT as a general assignment reporter of eastern North Carolina News.

She is a graduate of the University of Missouri, where she received a bachelors degree in journalism. She began her broadcasting career at Channel 8 in Columbia, Missouri.

In another assignment, WNCT news director David Boyd has announced the appointment of Keith Whitney as a general assignment reporter.

Whitney received a degree in journalism from Pennsylvania State University, where he was awarded several academic honors.

One of his major projects has been co-producing Centralia, Pennsylvania: Town Above the Flames, a film documentary. Prior to joining WNCT-TV, Whitney served as news director at WCHA Radio in Cham-bersburg, Pa. _

The woman, Betty Callahan, told authorities she was kidnapped by members of the Outlaws motorcycle gang in North Carolina and held for six weeks.

She said she was taken to Chicago where she was forced to strip at gunpoint so leaders of the gang could examine her body to determine whether she was suitable for prostitution.

She escaped from her captors Jan. 25 and called the FBI.

The government has filed a complaint against Thomas Stimac, 32, a reputed regional vice president of the Outlaws, and Toni Summers, 35, a nightclub dancer.

U.S. Magistrate James T. Balog ordered Stimac and Ms. Summers held on $1 million cash bond and called their conduct and the actions of five other defendants in the case subhuman.

Ms. Callahan said her boyfriend, Tommy Forester, was with her at the time she

was kidnapped on Dec. 12. His body was found at the bottom of a 200-foot abandoned mine shaft in North Carolina.

The complaint accuses Stimac, Ms. Summers and five others - Marty Curran, 33, and George Burroughs, 41, Montreal, who were arrested at Indian Head Park; Paul Bare, who is being held in North Carolina; and Allan Ray Hattaway and Gary Miller, who are being sou^t of abducting Miss Callahan and transporting her in interstate commerce for the punse of prostitution. Bare is also charged with murder in North Carolina.

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer Travel officials in Western North Carolina say it will be at least a month before their area begins to feel the impact of tourists stopping over on their way to the Worlds Fair in Knoxville, Term.

The fact that the first week of the fair didnt bring many visitors to the mountain towns disappointed some motel and restaurant owners, the director of the Asheville Chamber of Commerce says.

We knew it would be June, when children get out of school and families are free to travel, before we would see any big increase in tourists here, said Dick Trammel. But I guess some motel and restaurant people were expecting it to happen all at once and it didnt.

Trammel said traffic through his town has steadUy increased during the week, with double the number of riders on the shuttlebus service to the fair by midweek.

The Worlds Fair opened last Saturday in Knoxville, with fair officials predicting an opening-day crowd of about 100,000 people. About 87,000, including 11,000 dignitaries, special fair guests and reporters, showed up. Sunday was even more disappointing, with only 40,000 visitors when 80,000 had been expected.

However, attendance began to increase by Thursday, with 280,000 visitors passing through the fair gates - close to the 300,000 mark fair officials had predicted for the first several days.

North Carolina tourism officials expect at least 1 million of the expected 15 million visitors to the fair to stop in or pass through North Carolina along the way. Officials expect the crowd to pump about $100 million into the states economy.

Last year, the state launched a massive campaign to promote the mountains -

across the border from Knoxville - as the best place to stay while visiting the fair. The Legislature appropriated $150,000 to the 11-county Western Carolina Associated Communities for promotion of accommodations and attractions and gave another $414,000 for a North Carolina exhibit at the fair.

Charles Heatherly, director of the state Division of Tourism, says the response to the North Carolina exhibit has been fantastic. The exhibit features doggers, folk singers and can-can dancers. The state spent $200,000 to build the 1,500-square-foot exhibit and will spend another $200,000 to operate it. Officials are hoping to get $35 million to $50 million in income from the exhibit.

Several mountain towns have spent a lot of money on their own promotions. Entrepreneurs in Asheville and the Boone-Blowing Rock area have set up shuttle-bus service to the fair. The City of Asheville has advertised in 11 national publications ranging from Southern Living to TV Guide.

The Boone Chamber of Commerce printed and mailed out thousands of brochures urging visitors to take the high road to the Worlds Fair. High Country Host, an organization ' operated by the Boone Chamber of Commerce, operateds a toll-free worlds fair line for people seeking information on the area.

Town officials say theyre hoping their promotions will payoff.

"There wasnt much sign of fair visitors in Boone this week, said a spokesman for the Chamber of Commerce. Were hoping things will pick up as the fair goes along. Were sure ready for them.

Trammel said although reservations are up at Asheville hotels and attractions, visitors will have no trouble getting rooms.

Its started out pretty slowly but thats no big surprise, he said. All that matters is, that the people turn out before the fair ends.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Naval warfare in the South Atlantic between Britain and Argentina has triggered a debate about the capabilities of U.S. ships and the future of the battleship in an era when Third World countries possess deadly missiles.

Argentinas one-shot destruction of the British destroyer Sheffield with a French-built Exocet, an air-launched missile that skims the sea. has raised questions anew about whether the $3.5 billion super aircraft carriers and the battleships the Navy is taking out of mothballs will be sitting ducks.

Navy planners seek to reactivate four World War II Iowa Class battleships for about $1 billion. Two of them, the New Jersey and the Iowa, are undergoing refitting to carry cruise missiles and other modem weapons.

The battleships would serve as a means to provide an impressive presence where aircraft carriers are not available, said Navy background paper issued in March 1980. One area would be the Persian Gulf, it said.

Navy Secretary John Lehman moved quickly following the disabling of the Sheffield last week to dispel fears that what happened to the destroyer could happen to a U.S. warship. Fleet defense is such, he told Pentagon reporters, that a hostile aircraft never could come close enough to launch a missile.

As an example, two F-14 Tomcat fighters from the Nimitz shot down two Soviet-built Libyan Sukhoi 22

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A4Ule Daiiy Reflector, GreenviUe, N CSundg}[;_MajfM9K_^

Sunday

Opinion

MedcalSchool 1$ Developing As Envisioned

It is no doubt disappointing that only four of the 36 who are graduating from the ECU School of Medicine this year chose family practice as their specialty.

That is not, however, cause for alarm in any consideration of the schools carrying out its mission.

The ECU School of Medicine was charged with training primary care physicians. More than half of this years graduates have chosen to specialize in the primary care fields such as internal medicine, pediatrics, obstetrics-gynecology and family practice.

These specialties are as needed as general practitioners. There is not an eastern North Carolina community which wouldnt welcome a pediatrician, but most small municipalities would not even dare hope for these primary care specialists to locate in their midst at present.

All who have supported and developed the medical school would rather see more graduates pursuing the family practice specialty.. The choice, however, is that of the individual. It is well to remember that last year 12 of 28 graduates chose family practice, and that emphaisis is placed on family practice in the residency program which is being developed along with the medical school.

No one should be concerned that the ECU School of Medicine is not fulfilling its mission, which is to alleviate the shortage of primary care physicians in large areas of North Carolina.

The schools development is proceeding as it was envisioned, and there are few who have closely observed the school who wouldnt agree that it has already improved health care in eastern North Carolina.

ECU Graduates Have Unlimited Opportunities

Some 3,000 East Carolina University seniors and graduate students were awarded their degrees during ceremonies Saturday morning.

It is a difficult world they will face as they move on to careers and further training. It is, however, a world filled with opportunity for young people who have dreams and the energy to pursue them.

These young graduates can build good lives for themselves. They can also find unlimited opportunities to be of service to their fellow man. The graduates have the knowlege to develop a better world. We hope they will use the great opportunities they have to the fullest extent..

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotancha Street, QreenvUle, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 . Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the locsl news published herein. All rights of publications of speclsl dispatches here are also reserved.

James J. Kilpatrick

No More

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

The sinking of the Argentine ship, the General Belgrano, and the British destroyer Sheffield is but another in the long series of naval battles which have characterized warfare for many centuries.

The defeat of the Spanish Armada set the British off to assembling its empire which made it the most powerful nation^ of the world for hundreds of years, and is still the seat of its problems today in the South Atlantic.

No one in the United States has to be told that the sinking of much of our Pacific Navy at Pearl Harbor galvanized our nation into military action.

There was another such incident in 1898 in the Carribean which took our nation to war with Spain. It was the sinking of the United States battleship Maine in Havana harbor.

The incident occurred on Feb. 15 but the only hint of war in The

Daily Reflector of that day was a Frank Wilson, King Clothier advertisement headed, A War Cloud.

We like to live at peace with all the world and free from entangling alliances, as Father George said, the ad read. Nevertheless, we consider it good business to sell clothing.

The next day the tragedy that had befallen the United States Nayy began to unfold.

A late bulletin appeared on an inside page of The Daily Reflector.

The United States Battleship Maine was blown all to pieces by a Spanish torpedo boat last night. 102 of the crew reported killed.

Inquiries were made by wire as to the correctness of the report and it was said to have come through reliable channels. However, all efforts to get further news during the day have been without result and we

are unable to say whether the report is true.

While the report caused some excitement here, it is discredited by most people as it hardly looks reasonable that Spain would take such a rash step, knowing that it would precipitate an immediate war with the United States as well as arouse the censure of all civilized countries.**

Dispatches in subsequent editions told of the sinking of the ship and the loss of hundreds of lives.

As we know it led to war, the slogan **Remember the Maine and some acquistions by the United States.

Spain declared war on April 24 and the United States destroyed the Spanish fleet in the Philippines on May 1.

The United States acquired Guam, the Philippines and Puerto Rico, and Cuba became independent.

WASHINGTON - It is time to talk common sense on this matter of a federal budget for fiscal 83 and thereafter. We; have had entirely too much, on both sides, of playing to the galleries, of striking ideological attitudes, of looking to tl^ elections in November. Knock it off, I would say to the president and to Speaker Tip ONeill. Just knock it off.

We start with fundamentals: The prospective deficits are too large. It is almost immaterial that in times past, as a percentage of the gross national product artd as a percentage of total spending, the nation has survived relatively larger deficits.

T^e prospective federal borrowings are a major factor in keeping interest rates at the absurdly high levels that now maintain.

Call it Catch-22 or call it a vicious circle: So long as the deficits stay high, the interest rates stay high; so long as the; interest rates stay hi^, unemployment stays high. Bankrupt-' cies soar. The economy remains in recession. The key to recovery lies in reducing these fantastic rates of interest; and' the key to these rates of interest lies in doing something-positive about the deficits. -.

OK? The prospective deficits can be reduced in two ways only by Increasing revenues, or by reducing outlays, or of' course by a combination of both.

Let me interject one more fundamental proposition: National security comes first. No other function of the national government is even close. After we have met the requirements-for a strong defense, we can talk about the needs of health, education, welfare, housing, the farmers, the old folks, the college stddents, the arts and sciences and all the rest. If we permit our defense to deteriorate to a point at which Soviet adventurism can be neither deterred nor defeated, the game is up. Either by direct aggression or by the more subtle techniques of economic maneuvers, the Soviet Union could achieve world domination. At any cost at any cost! that cannot be risk-; ed.

Those are the starting points, and so far as I can perceive,, the^ propositions attract nearly universal support. Our pro:, blems are not problems in kind; they are problems of degree., ^

If this is the case, it ought to be possible for men of good wjlf to find acceptable common ground. I happen to believe Uiat t^e. presidents ideas on tax reduction are basically sourid: By cut-, ting the rates of taxation on both business and individuals, enough new economic activity should be generated that in time we produce more tax revenue than the former rates would have produced. But the structure of a tax reduction plan is not cast in concrete. As a tool for reducing the prospective deficits, the program of tax reduction can be adjusted.

The same common-sense rule applies to federal outlays. These ruinous deficits are largely a product of the entitlement programs that have gone out of control. Never mind the pr-tisan politics: Both Republicans and Democrats are responsible for these loose cannons. We simply are spending too much on food stamps, school lunches, health care, crop subsidies? business subsidies, educational grants and other programs. Nothing but political cowardice stands in the way of making responsible reductions in Social Security benefits.

Mr. Reagan will have to yield oh parts of his defense budget. The Democrats chief spokesman, Richard Bolling of Missouri, may be quite right when he insists that the presidents program amounts to too much, too fast. The concept of strong defense comes first, but within that concept reasonably ^ minded men ntay disagree. The less imperative defense meas.ures can prudently be postponed.

PaulT.

O'Connor

'Let No One Have A Monopoly'

RALEIGH - When Gov. Jim Hunt and Raleigh Rep. A1 Adams were in New Orleans for the NCAA basketball championship, they expanded their religious horizons in hopes of helping UNC. *

Adams, a Congregationalist, recently told this story during a legislative committee break. On the Sunday morning before the Monday night game with Georgetown University, he and Hunt, a Presbyterian, went to a Roman Catholic mass at Saint Louis Cathedral in Jackson Square.

As Adams tells the story, the two decided we ought not let

one side get any monopoly with the Lord on the day before the game. Georgetown is a Catholic university and a great number of Hoya fans were at the mass. The sermon, appropriately, was delivered by the Rev. Timothy Healy, president of Georgetown. He spoke of attaining world peace through world teamwork similar to the kind the Hoya basketball team practices, r

When the collection basket was passed, We figured wed try to cut down the odds, Adams said. So they both

contributed generously. The problem arose when the churcji. kept collecting special collections and the Georgetown fans kept dishing out the money. Hunt apparently ran out of cash.. So, on the last pass a collection for the churchs building ^ fund Adams took out'a $10 bill and Hunt dropp^ it in with a note attached identifying the contibutors. We just wanted' them to know we were represented, Adams said.

Hunt later got a thank you note from the churchs pastpr which congratulated him on the Tar Heel victory.

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WATERLOO, Iowa - On overnight swings through this state last weekend, two Democratic presidential prospects proved that new ideas arent necessary to mobilize party members just yet.

But when former vice president Walter Mndale and neoliberal Sen. Gary Hart (D-Colo.) return here in two years for The Big One, theyll surely need a bagful of proposals to win voters.

Judging from the mood at several district conventions held Saturday, Ronald Reagan is the best friend Iowa Democrats could hope for. At present, Reagans policies are doing more to organize Democrats at the grass-roots level than have the presidential hopefuls.

As elsewhere in the Midwest, depressed farm prices and bii interest rates

New Political Ideas Aren't Needed

have made foreclosures commonplace in Iowa. Once considered immune to layoffs, the state is now hobbled by 8 percent unemployment (industrial Dubuques 17 percent unemployment rate makes that city No. 1 in the U.S. for urban joblessness).

Other signs in this key swing state also point to a Democratic turnaround this year. We have good people competing for legislative offices that, in the past, we havent been able to find a single person to run for, said Jerry Fitzgerald, one of the three Democratic contenders for the gubernatorial nomination.

The bipartisan nuclear-arms-freeze movement, meanwhile, is leading Republican incumbents to act increasingly like Democrats:^ Third District Congressman* Cooper Evans, elected in 1980

on a pro-military platform, now tells voters that Reagans defense policies go too far.

Explained Iowas own Lynn Cutler, vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee, In 1980 many Iowa Democrats talked into their shoes and made apologies for their party. But they have no apologies this year.

Indeed, a sense of relief hung in the air at Columbus High School here Saturday. The schools ^mnasium was one of six sites where, as Iowa political tradition dictates, delegates from every county in the district were meeting to hammer out a platform, elect officers and be wooed by candidates. Among their suitors was Walter Mndale.

The Minnesota native spent Saturday delivering a prepared speech to crowds at

six convention sites. He drew standing ovations everywhere with his criticism of the Reagan administrations radical revision of social and military policy.

Yet, in an interview with our reporter, Michael Duffy, aboard a chartered private plane. Mndale admitted that the Democrats would not necessarily need economic or moral alternatives of their own to succeed this year.

Everybody talks about new ideas, but most ideas arent new at all, he said. Nobodys going to be able to come up with a new idea thats going to solve this countrys problems, and shout Eureka! We just dont want to re-enact the old ideas.

Unlike Mndale, Hart bypassed the conventions entirely. The handsome 44-year-

old, often depicted as the younger generations candidate, arrived Friday morning and met with leaders in two districts.

Though he lacks Mondales name recognition, Hart is devoting himself to new ideas and coaching 75 congressional candidates on, among other things, military and tax policy. He wants to be seen as a thoughtful leader and, at least, end up somewhere on the Democratic ticket in 1984.

We know the problems, Hart told the crowd at a Waterloo cocktail party. Theres a shortage of hope in this country, particularly among young people. Its our duty to recapture that sense of hope for young Americans and all Americans. Unfortunately, Hart didnt bother his listeners with constructive suggestions.

Of course, one cant expect fledgling presidential candidates today to have mapped out the state of the American economy in 1984. But Democrats seem all too willing to let Reagans unpopular policies do their work for them.

Wed like to think that bold economic and military proposals (beyond simpler cries of WE WANT JOBS! apd NO NUKES!) might come at the Democratic mid-term-convention next month . ip Philadelphia.

Yet we know that these days Democratic priorities hinge on fund-raising strategies. While cash-flow concerns may interest politicians, they do little for the rest of us. If Democrats cant realize that, can they blame Americans for dn^ping out of politics?

Rowland Evans and Robert NovakFalklands Crisis Could Backfire For U,S,

WASHINGTON Collapse of the U.S. Falklands strategy, built on the foundation of Argentinas presumed early retreat under British punishment, raises the specter of major U.S. reverses against communist expansion throughout Latin America.

Instead of Argentina crying uncle under British military pounding, as Reagan administration officials hoped, the junta in Buenos Aires is growing more nationalistic, not less. So are large portions of the Americas south of the border, from Mexico to Tierra del Fuego.

That threatens long-term erosion of U.S. influence in Latin America. Once war broke out between Washingtons closest ally, Britain, and a country Tor which President Reagan has shown special favor, Ar^ntina, the U.S; counted on quick capitulation by the Argentines to limit damage throu^out the hemisphere.

Argument within the administration went on for weeks before Reagan came down on the British side April 30. One

school insisted that as soon as an Argentinian ship or two was sunk by the British, the junta would either collapse or change course. If it collapsed, the successor regime would see the light and settle the dispute.

The counter-argument, which lost the day, warned that air and naval blows to Argentina, far from softening the mood of nationalism, would intensify it. That would put a solution even further out of reach.

The losing argument, if successful, would have required much tougher U.S. treatment of the British and Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, who is Ronald Reagans favorite. With overwhelming majorities in Congress pushing Reagan to back the British and the glaring illegality of the Argentine occi^iation, the counter-argument never had a chance. Now, however, some policy-makers wish they could turn back the clock.

A telephone cll from a leading Argentine official to a high former U.S. official early in the morning of April 30 showed the

depth of anti-U.S. sentiment. With terror in his voice, the Argentine official said he had just been advised that Reagan is going to hit us on the head even though Argentina had not yet closed the door to Secretary of State Alexander Haigs mediation efforts. He begged the former official to intervene. ;

But there was no turning back at that stage. The policy decision to give Britain U.S. economic and military support was backed within the administration by a strong majority in the belief that it would work.

The heart of current unpublicized criticism is that support^)! British military action will make much tougher U.S. attempts to mobilize Latin America against Castro-directed aggression.

That implies Soviet gains in the U.S. backyard, not by ovqrf intervention but by exploiting desires throu^out th hemisphere to take revenge on Washington for the Falklai*d& humiliation. Down that road lie more instability and U.S. influence over future events, a condition afflicting this country all around the world but more dangerously so close to home..

wmm-

The Diily Reflector. Greenvk, NC -Sunday, May 9,19C-A-6

Public Forum

Totheeditw;

Once again the lack of facilities at Rose High School becomes apparent. First there was no auditorium for the school plays. After reading the school baord rep<Ht In The Daily Reflector on May 4, we were appalled that now there is no place to hold graduation ceremonies. We find it difficult to accept that, with the various stadia and auditoriums available at other schools and ECU, the city of Greenvilles high school has no place to honor its graduating class. Picklen Stadium allegedly cannot be used because the graduation ceremonies would interfere with preparing the playing surface for next fall. If this be so, to honor the excellence of academics has been downgraded in order for a few to p|ay a game four to five mmiths from now. The price to use Min^s Coliseum is obscene. To charge $2,000 to allow a senior hi^ school class to graduate at a ^te-supported university proffers little hope that the taxpayers dollar will ever be used justly and uniformly.

Perhaps the use of Ficklen Stadium for such a short time for graduation ceremonies will not injure the grass so critically as to render the stadium useless for footb^l, come September. We re^st that ECU offer to J.H. Rose High School the use of Ficklen Stadium for graduation ceremonies for 1982.

PatKoontz Shirley Barnes

To the editor:

May is Mental Health Month and we at Cherry Hospital would like to acknowledge the people of Pitt County who have shown so much interest in and support for our patients throu^out the year. '

Statistics show that between 10 iand 20 percent of the people living today are affected by some form of mental illness. This includes minor as well as severe emotional problems. Ideally, treatment should take place in the least restrictive environment and disrupt the persons life as little as possible. However, there are times when commitment to a regional institution is the only alternative. Cherry Hospital admitted almost 300 patients from Pitt County last year. These patients need to know that the people in their communities have not forgotten them. The Mental Health Association in Pitt County is working toward that end.

The MHA sponsored the annual Operation Santa Claus Drive to provide Christmas gifts for patients. They did an outstanding job and won statewide recognition for the project. At the same time, an effort was made to support the Forgotten Patient Program and resulted in adoption of more than 50 previously forgotten patients.

Groiq)s in the county are encouraged to provide an activity for patients each month. Activities have included a cookout, a puppet show and a square dance.

The support of our patients not only reflects an energetic nd active Mental Health Association, but a community full Of concern for those less fortuqate.

Edythe Blanton Volunteer Services director Cherry Hospital Goldsboro

To the editor:

A constitutional amendment will be on the ballot in the 1982 primary election to double the length of the terms of the members of the General Assembly from two years to four years beginning with members elected in 1982.

This proposal is an outrage.

The citizens of this state are being asked to give up one of their long-held and most cherished rights the right to vote every two years for those who will represent them in the General Assembly. They are being asked to give up the ri^t to hold their legislators accountable every two years for those decisions which most keenly affect them decisions about taxes, our system of justice, the regulation of business, human services of every description, and the environment in which we live.

who has been calling for a four-year term? Certainly not the citizens of our state. The only voices heard to support this proposal come from incumbent legislators.

We need to defeat this amendment - to defeat it soundly and decisively - so the members of our General Assembly will get the message. We are accustomed to good government in North Carolina and we wont settle for less.

Two-year terms for North Carolna legislators have worked well since 1835. We have nothing to gain by approving four-year terms, but we surely risk a great deal.

Ive heard it said before, If it aint broke, dont fix it. I cant see a thing well fix by giving our General Assembly members four-year terms.

Keep the two-year term. Vote NO on Amendment No. 1.

Tom Gilmore Chairman

Keep the Two-Year Term Committee P.O. Box 10702, Raleigh 27605

Walter

Moan

Economy Poses Problems For Parties

WASHINGTON (AP) - WhUe Congress belatedly drafts a new federal budget. Republicans are crowing that they have the Democrats in an election-year comer as advocates of increased spending and higher taxes.

Maybe so, but the R^ublican comer isnt very comfortable, either. The recession persists, unemployment is high, and the pollsters report President Reagans job approval ratings down.

Those are not promising circumstances as Reagan seeks to reassemble his old team of congressional Republicans and conservative Democrats to pass the kind of budget he wants.

I am convinced that we are in the trough, as it is called, of this recession, and that we will begin to see recovery in the second half of the year, Reagan said in his nationally televised address on the budget.

That may not be soon enough for Republican campaign purposes.

It takes three to make a budget, a president, the Senate and the House. Since the first two are Republican and the House is Democratic, the debate may become what all sides say they dont want: a sharply partisan debate that, will have more to do with the coming elections than with economics.

Efforts at budget compromise colla{^ after an ^ril-long effort. Republican congressional leaders say theyre going to try again. Rep. Richard Bollings, D-Mo., a key Democratic negotiator, said he still wants to work with the administration and the Republicans on a bipartisan budget.

Democratic congressional leaders say any acceptable compromise will have to be fair. By which they mean it must ease curbs and cuts on social ending. Reagan says it must be r^ponsible, meaning spending has to be cut.

defense appropriations maintained at levds that wont delay the rebuilding of the military, and our tax reductions adopted last year must be preserved.

Each side blames the other for the record deficits now in prospect.

There was a record deficit built into the budget Reagan proposed in the first place and it now is projected at $102 billion. The president said thats because lower inflation rates have reduced revenues while higher unemployment and interest rates have increased costs.

He says the answer is to reduce spending; Democrats counter that something has to be done to increase revenues.

Those were disputes that couldnt be bridged In the compromise taiks that foundered a week ago. And the rhetoric since is not that of compromise.

Apparently the philos(q)hical difference

between us is that they want more and more ^>ending and more and more taxes. Reagan said. I believe we should have less spending, less taxes and more prosperity.

The president then asked the public t(Kell Congress that you think this is no time for politics as usual, and that therefore his proposals should be approved as the alternative to runaway taxes, spending, government debt and high interest rates.

That has the makings of a Republican campaign theme.

If our opponents want to go to the American people next fall and say Were the party that tried to take away your tax cuts, were the party that wanted a bargain basement military and held a fire sale on national security, well give them all the running room they want, the Republican National Committee quoted Reagan as saying.

people

Noel

Yancey

Bunn Hearn...A Legend

Old-time UNC baseball coach Bunn Hearn was both the delight and despair of sports writers.

Hearn, a big mountain of a man who guided the Tar Heel nines for 27 years, spoke in a drawl as Southern as hominy grits and red-eye gravy. Hearns laconic pronouncements about his teams prospects seldom produced big headlines, but they furnished anecdotes that are still told when aging newspapermen gather.

When asked about how his team was shaping up, Hearn would venture something to the effect that we have some pretty good boys out this year. Theyre a little green but they are hustlers and will come along.

Then if the reporter pressed Big Steam - as Hearn was known affectionately on UNCs chances of winning the conference crown, Hearn would allow that you never can tell how fast the boys will come along. Well have a ball club this year, thou^t, I believe.

If the newsman pressed Bunn to be more specific, he would predict that, Well win a few games, we'll lose a few games and some will be rained out.

After getting his education and playing baseball and football at Mississippi A&M and Elon College, Hearn hit the big leagues with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1910. He was in the majors six years with the Cards, the New York Giants and

Boston Braves. He established a world record In 1913 by hurling 20 scoreless innings for Toronto of the International League against Jersey City He pitched no-hit ball the first nine innings and gave up only seven hits during the remaining 11 stanzas. Another time, Hearn who also starred as a hitter hit three home runs in the same game, two of them in the same inning.

In 1913-14, Hearn went on a world tour with the New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox in an exhibition jaunt that saw the teams play in En^and, France, Japan and the Philippines. The cast included such immortals as Tris Speaker, Buck Weaver, Larry Doyle and Jim Thorpe in addition to Hearn.

In later years, Hearn liked to reall that during the trip he showed King George V of England how to throw a curve ball. When he was introduced to the monarch, the story goes, he is said to have drawled, Glad to meet you, Mr. King.

Leaving John McGraws Giants in 1917, Hearn took over as Carolinas coach in 1917 and 1918 before going into the life insurance business. He returned to Chapel Hill as coach in 1932 after piloting his last professional team Winston-Salem to a pennant in 1931.

During the years in which Hearn guided the Tar Heels to a passel of state and Southern Conference championships, a host of his players went on to star in the majors. These included George (Snuffy)

Chet

Currier

NEW YORK (AP) - Time was, not so many years ago, when stockbrokers liked to tout their wares as effective inflatiMi hedges.

TTie same tide that carried prices of consumer products i4>ward, they argued, would also eventually lift the dollar value of corporate earnings, dividends and stock prices.

So a long-term investor in the stock market could lu^ to preserve the purchasing power of his money even while the currency diminished in worth most of the time.

Then, in the early and mid-1970s, along came an era in which the price of almost everything but stocks rose faster and faster. Inflation came to be seen as the maricets nemesis, and investors who relied on stocks as a hedge found themselves getting trimmed.

Today, inflation is receding again, as evidenced by the three-tenths of a percent drop reported for the cwi-sumer pric index in March. But the stock market seems to have fotuKl scant cause for celebration in that news either.

In all of this, it is pretty hard to find anything evoi faintly resembling a pattern. Anid one mi^t be tempted to write off as pointless any atten^t to find a relaticmsh^ between the inflation rate and the course of the stock

Inflation: Bane Or Balm For Stock Market?

market.

But analysts at Standard & Poors Corp.s The Outlook recently made the effort anyway. And the weekly investment advisory service concluded that the record of the last 46 years suggests that there is some correlation after all.

Stocks, the firm found, tended to do well when infla

tion was at its lowest, and not so well when the cost of living rose most rapidly.

The 0 individual years in which inflation was most virulent ranged chronologically from 1941, when consumer prices climbed 8.9 percent, to 1981, when they rose by precisely the same amount.

In between, there were

even worse years, like 1946 (CPI up 18.2 percent in the aftermath of World War II) and 1980 (CPI up 12.4 percent).

Standard & Poors composite index of 500 stocks managed gains in a few of those years. In 1980, for example, it soared 25.8 percent. But on average, the market was down 3.5 percent

for the 10 years of greatest inflation.

By contrast, the market rose in most of the years in which inflation was least. Its best showing in all the 46 years of the study was a 45 percent rise in 19M, when the CPI dropped 0.5 percent.

For the 10 years of lowest inflation, the S&P market index averaged a gain of 14.2

Rossiter Jr.

X-Rays

Stirnweiss, the American League batting champ and most valuable player on the 1945 New York Yankees.

Other Hearn proteges were Burgess Whitehead, Giant second baseman in the mid 1930s; Lew Riggs, an infielder for the Cincinnati Reds; Jim Mallory, who played outfield at various times for the Washington Senators, the Cardinals and the Giants; Johnny Peacock, catcher for the Boston Red Sox; Clyde King of Goldsboro, who starred for UNC in 1944 and went on to star as a relief hurler for the Dodgers in 1945, and many others who became topnotch performers in the majors and minors.

One of the stories they told about Hearn dealt with an exhibition game during the 1933 commencement between Carolinas 1922 and 1923 teams. The 1922 team was having the best of it until fans began to raise a clamor for Big Steam to come to the aid of the trailing team.

Hearn sauntered out to the mound and hurled the rest of the way with just three up and three down each inning. In addition he banged out a sizzling triple in the eighth inning that won the game for the 1923 team.

Although he suffered a paralytic stroke in 1947, Hearn continued partly active as the UNC baseball coach until he retired in 1956. The Big Steam, who died at his home in Wilson in 1959, was one-iof the most beloved coaches in UNC history.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - We all know that the'night sky is black between the stars and planqts. Or is it?

If your eyes could see X-rays, and you looked at the sky from above the atmosphere, which screens out X-rays, the night sky would appear uniformly bright.

Astronomers have known that for 20 years, but they still cant say why the universe glows at X-ray wave lengths of light.

All that is known is that the X-ray background radiation reaching Earth is amazingly uniform, says astronomer Bruce Margon of the University of Washington in Seattle.

Every small patch of sky has a X-ray brightness quite precisely equal to its neighbor, and all other sections of the celestial sphere.

Margon discussed the problem at a meeting of the American Physical Society and said there are two possible explanations.

One idea is that the X-ray light comes from a very hot, but thin gas that uniformly fills the universe between the galaxies. A gas hot enough would generate X-rays.

If gas is responsible for the X-ray glow, Margon said that would have profound implications for the future of the universe. He said the total amount of gas in the universe would have 50 to 100 times more mass than everything else we know about in the universe - the stars and everything.

This would mean there would be enough stuff in the universe to keep it from expanding forever as is now generally believed. It would reach the point billion of years from now when it would begin to shrink and eventually become so compact it would explode.

Margon said the alternate explanation for the X-ray glow is that the X-rays are coming from so many, very distant objects called quasars that by the time the radiation reaches Earth, it appears diffuse and uniform.

Margon indicated that he leans toward the latter explanation.

Quasars were discovered coincidentally the same year that the X-ray background was found. There still is considerable controversy about their nature, but they generally are believed to be the most distant objects that can be seen in the universe.

George

Gallup

POLL

percent.

The study also found that bonds lived up to their reputation of being especially sensitive to inflation trends. Bond prices, which move in the opposite'direction from interest rates, fell in all of the 10 worst inflation years, and rose in ei^t of the 10 best inflation years.

As S&P acknowledged, the pattern hasnt been holding lately for stocks. The past three years may not have been a particularly good test period, the firm said.

The stock markets strong gains during 1979 and

1980, while inflation was exceptionally high, reflected tp a large degree the strength of the important oil group, which benefited from surging crude oil prices.

The markets setback in

1981, despite a slowing of inflation, again was influenced significantly by the oils.

Special circumstances like the energy crisis, which economists like to call exogenous factors, have a way. of interfering regularly with m(t efforts to find order in anythingly as unpredictable as the securities markets.

Still, Standard & Poors says, the long-term relationship is encouraging. If inflation can be k^t under control, stock prices may well extend their recent gains.

PRINCETON, N.J. - As fighting between Argentina and Great Britain broke out last week, both nations had a solid wall of public opinion backing their governments actions.

In Britain, as reported by the British Gallup Poll recently, the public emphatically sided with their goverments actions, but were critical of it for allowing the situation to reach crisis proportins.

In Argentina, the publics intransigence was so strong that they voted down any proposals for mediating the crisis.

Here is the status of public opinion in Argentina just before the fighting began but after the United States indicated it sided with Great Britain:

*90 percent of Argentines supported the decision to defend the Malvinas (as the Falkland Islands are known there) against British attempts to retake the islands by force;

Almost as many Argentines (86 percent) rejected a British proposal to return to the status quo that prevailed before Argentinas April 2 takeover, with the ultimate sovereignty of the islands to be negotiated between Argentina and Great Britain and through the self-determination of the islanders:

By better than a 5-to-l ratio, the Argentine public opposed any negotiations at all over the soverei^ty of the islands;

Having the United Nations administer the islands while their future is decided by the two belligerent nations fared hardly any better, with the weight of Argentine public opinion 3-to-l in opposition.

The determined mood of the Argentine public is further clarified by these additinal survey findings:

76 percent picked Argentina to win an armed conflict in the islands, with only 3 percent naming Great Britain and 21 percent undecided.

By an 8-to-l margin the United States was felt to have been a poor rather than a good mediator in the dispute. Finally, the Argentine pe<q)le overwhelmingly back government moves in the affair - by 84 percent in military efforts and by 88 percent in the diplomatic sphere.

Britons Almost As Fervent A British Gallup Poll taken in mid-April showed the public strongly supporting the sending of their fleet to the Falklands and the use of military force to regain the islands. Specifically, 78 percent approved the decision to sen the fleeUo the South Atlantic. ^

At the same time, however, nearly eight in 10 (78 percent) agreed with those who criticized the government for being caught off-guard by Argentinas takeover of the islands.

A 61 percent majority of the British surveyed approved of attacking Argentinian ships and troops guarding the Falklands in order to gain control of the islands while 32 percent disap-'proved. And as many as 24 percent would approve of British forces attacking the Argentine mainland, itself; but 68 percent disapprove of that measure.

U.S. Public Backs Britain,

Fears American Involvement Among the nine Americans in 10 familiar with the Falklands dispute, 17 percent felt the U.S. should help Great Britain, compared to only 2 percent Who felt we should aid the Argentinians, with about two-thirds (65 percent) believing the U.S. should stay completely out of the Falkland situation. Americanss sympathies, however, were clearly with the British (50 percent) rather than with Argentines (15 percent) while 21 percent said their sympathies lay with both'sides equally.

The Argentine results are based on|l20 in-person interviews conducted April 29-30. The British findings are based on 874 personal interviews conducted April 10-13. The U .S. results are based on telephone interviews with 516 adults, and 18 and older, between April 16 and 25.

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

A-6-The Daily Renector, Greevnille, N.C -Sunday. May 9.1962

Endorsement Fuels Both Campaigns

1^' 0*'.

-4 ,. XV,,.-. .< ......

A Helping Hand...But For Who?

MAY DAY FUN. ..Charles Russell and Edgar staff members in the fun run, which was just Boyd make tracks for the finish line together short of a hundred-yard dash. All those who during a foot race at Pitt Community Colleges entered finished, despite annual May Field Day Friday. Russell, assistance/interference from fellow runners, assistant to the president at PCC, and Boyd, (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken) dean-at the college, raced students and other

Barges Used In Reef

CAROLINA BEACH, N.C. (AP) - They thought it would be easy, but officials found it more difficult than expected to add two rundown barges to an articifical reef off the North Carolina coast.

The North Carolina Division of Marine Fisheries is using the old barges as part of a reef designed to improve sport fishing in the Carolina Beach area.

Jim Brown, chief of the division's fisheries service section, said the scuttled barges make perfect artificial reefs because they

Tenth Year Reunion

The 1972 graduating class of J.H. Rose High School will hold its 10-year class reunion on June 12. Invitations have been mailed to all graduates whose addresses were available.

Those who are graduates but have not received an invitation, or the parent, friend or relative of a graduate who may know the address of a graduate possibly not receiving an invitation, are asked by the reunion sponsors to get in touch with the committee at the earliest possible moment.

The committee has set May 28 as the deadline for all registrations and payments. Non-registrants will not be accepted at the door.

For more information on arrangements and registration, call Kathy Paige at 756-7309 or Chip East at 752-1311 after 5 p.m.

Fire Engines At Elmira

ELMIRA, N.Y. (AP) - A display of antique fire engines will highlight Elmiras Good Neighbor Festival, July 30-Aug. 1.

Donald R. Loftus of the Chemung County Chamber of Commerce says, Since the festival will comemorate the 150th anniversary of American LaF-rance, a manufacturer of fire trucks, a variety of interesting activities dealing with the history of firefighting will be featured.

Loftus says visitors will see an old-fashioned muster and watch a water brigade pumping asWell as other contests between the exhibitors and owners of antique fire trucks.

provide plenty of'places for fish to congregate and hide.

He said that among the fish likely to congregate, around an artificial reef are black sea bass and flounder: To the reefs, officials attach buoys which float on the surface and let fishermen know its a good place to drop lines.

The barges, donated by LaPortte Dredging Co. of Virginia, bobbed on the sound at Carolina Beach for more than three weeks before being towed to sea to join a barge used to begin the reef last November.

When establishing an artificial reef, the Division of Marine Fisheries always looks for local sponsors to help move the materials into place.

The division has so little money to work with that we always have to do it this way with sponsors, Brown said, adding that the reef at Wrightsville Beach contains a Liberty ship, several small vessels and 200,000 tires.

Getting one of the LaPortte barges to float was the first challenge facing Marine Fisheries workers and Skippy Winner, a local salvage operator who volunteered to tow the barges.

Workers spent two days repairing one barge which had become partly submerged in the mud of the

Carolina Beach Basin, just so it could be towed.

However, once the barges reached the reef they stubbornly resisted sinking. Workers punched holes in the side of one, but it still took more than an hour to go under. They then had to pump water into the second barges hull to get it to sink.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -U.S. House Speaker Tip ONeill helped raise some $60,000 last week for Democrats and their candidate for Congress, but Republicans are trying to turn the endorsement to their advantage.

ONeills rousing assault on Reaganomics was intended to kick off the campaign of state Sen. James M. Jamie Clarke, of Fairview, who is challenging first-term Republican Congressman William M. Hendon.

But Hendon supporters sought to capitalize on ONeills visit by depicting the speaker as the epitome of the big-spending Washington liberal.

ONeill was greeted with three-quarter-page ads taken by Republicans in Western North Carolina newspapers, radio advertisements and letters calling attention to the visit.

Tip ONeill, the biggest taxer and spender of them all, is coming to Western North Carolina to try to throw our congressman. Bill Hendon, out, the ads said. We thought you should know.

Clarkes campaigners say Hendons supporters spent at least $11,000 on the ads, an outlay indicating the fight for the 11th Congressional District seat is going to be expensive.

I think he (Hendon) will spend half a million dollars, said Terry Garren, who is managing Clarkes campaign. And we feel like were going to be able to compete financially.

The race has attracted interest from the national Democratic Party, with the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee targeting Clarkes campaign for a $25,000 contribution and technical help.

ONeills visit was arranged by Asheville Demo-, cratic Party money-man Wallace Hyde, a member of that Democratic committee. The 11th District race is one of 40, and the only one in North Carolina, targeted by' the national party to concentrate on winning from the GOP.

Forty other seats are targeted for special effort to perserve for Democrats. Fifth District Democrat

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Mental Health Association In

Pitt County

REGISTRY OF MENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONALS

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County is compiling a Registry of Mental Health Professionals in the Pitt County Area to be pubiished in the early summer. This registry will be available to service agencies and the general public. This wili be used as a referral source by service agencies. Credentials of all professionals listed are verified.

If you are a mental health professional, wish to be listed, please call 752-7448 for further information and to receive an application. All information must be received by July 1.

a member agerxy of the united way

Stephen Neal may be among that group, Wallace said.

Sp^esmen for Hendon in Washington and Asheville declined to talk about the ONeill visit or their advertisements. Hendons press secretary, Billy Pritchard, said the congrssman would have nothing to say about the visit, and Hendon could not be reached for comment.

Wilma Sherrill, who runs his campaign office in Asheville, said the Democrats estimate of their ad spending wasnt accurate, but said die didnt know what the real amount was.

Hendon, 37, is an Asheville businessman who became the first Republican elected from the mountainous district in 50 years, unseating incumbent Lamar Gudger by 14,000 votes in 1980.

Although Democrats contend he was swept into office on Ronald Reagans coattails, Hendon actually ran ahead of the president in the 17 counties of the district, winning 54 percent of the vote to Reagans 51 percent. Redistricting has changed the 11th only slightly.

He reflects the traditional mountain Republicaism which has been strong in the district, despite a heavy Democratic registration. He has supported much of Reagans program, although he showed some reservations about Reagans recent proposed social security cuts.

Clarke, 64, has been a leading vote getter in legislative races, despite a shy demeanor. He has what

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

is generally regarded as token opposition in the June 29 primary, and has been campaigning for the seat for more than a year.

Democrats see the district as winnable because of their long grip on the seat and because of the economy. Unemployment has hit the mountains hard, with Swain County posting the highest jobless rate in the state.

Hendons advertising about

the ONeill visit appeared to strike a nerve with the Democrats. Several party officials said privately they were concerned ONeills visit mi^t taint Qarke with an unp<^ular image.

To be honest with you, Tip ONeill is not the po^m to bring in, one prominent Democrat said, asking not to be identified. He said a p(dl conducted for Qarke by the Peter Hart firm showed

ONeill to be unpopular in tt>e district. I

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COOTER VISITS AREA - Ben Jones, right with hat, who plays the roll of Cooter on the TV pro*am Dukes of Hazzard, talks with children outside Carolina East Mall Saturday morning before starting WalkAMERICA. Preston Sisk, chairman of the project said the

proceeds from pledges received from each person walking would go to the Coastal Plains Chapter of the March of Dimes. The 15-Kilometer walk began at 10 a.m. (Reflector Photo by Tmnmy Forrest)

Falklands Bungled

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A former U.S. ambassador to Paraguay and El Salvador says the Reagan administration bungled its handling of peace negotiations in the Falkland Islands dispute between Argentina and Great Britain.

Robert White also prC dieted Thursday before delivering a speech at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte that Argentina will gain sovreignty over the Islands in a negotiated settlement.

White said ^Argentina felt betrayed and that the U.S. was wrong to try to appear neutral when the crisis began.

We instead should have started with the U.N. position that sought withdrawal and then negotiations, he said.

White said U.S. policy in El Salvador underscores the fundamental flaw of the Reagan administrations foreign policy. He said that policy places too much emphasis on military aid and not enough on social and economic aid.

This administrations policy is a reactionary policy which draws on military force, he said. We should ... (help) other countries develop Democratic institutions, like land reform and economic development.

White spent 25 years in the U.S. Foreign Service before Secretary of State Alexander Haig fired him as ambassador to El Salvador in February 1981. He is now senior associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in Washington.

There will be no point in Britain trying to maintain its governing of the Falklands when their power simply does not extend that far, White said. They want to get out of the situation but are looking for a way to do it gracefully.

Whats going to happen is a United Nations international force will occupy the islands, during which both sides will withdraw, he added. An agreement will be reached requiring that after a certain period of time, Argentina will gain sovereignty.

CWIIEtTIW

On page 5 of the Carnival Of Values sale section many of you received in the mail, the three-piece dresses shown are not available. There will be an assortment of dresses available for the sale prices $24.99 for misses and $26.99 for half sizes. On page 10, Bigger Boys' Dragon Emblem Shorts are not available for this sale. On page 31, the storm door is regular $199.99 uninstalled on sale for $159.99 uninstalled. Installation Is available. We apologize for any inconvenience.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, May 9,1982A-7

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Queen...........19.99 15.99

King.............23.99 19.19

Pillowcases also on sale

Matching poy cotton comforter quilted to Astrofilt' polyester

Reg S

Twin..............S55 !

Full V S70 !

Queen ....... S85 1

Sham............. S22 |

J .1

T "Ti?.

;>T* j/i ->' '

jg-

25%

off

All our tablecloths.

Make your table a feast for the eyes, and save big on tablecloths and matching napkins. Choose from decorator colors m poly cotton or poly 'rayon

25%

off

All our placemats.

Quilted placemats and match ing napkins for decorative dining. Save on a wide selection of solid colors and prints In no-iron Kodel" polyester cotton, polyester'rayon, and other beautiful blends.

V-

-ft '<l,-T^ w'

- YS^i . * <

* -A. t ^ ^ ^'5

5.99 ,w n

Classic plaid sheets, cases.

Reg. 7.99. Classic plaid designs easy-care poly/cotton percale sheets. Flat or fitted:

Reg .Sale

Full.............. 9 99 7.99

Queen . i ........15.99 13.99

King....."........18.99 16.99

Pillowcases also on sale

standard

Sale 10.72

Whole waterfowl feather pillow.

Reg. $16. Sink'into the geniie comfort of our luxurious whole, waterfowl feather bedpillow Its extra-plump and extra-sturdy, with all cotton ticking. Queen, Reg. $20 Sale 13.40

VISA'

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS

1962 Tandy Cofp.

Shop 10 am-9 pmPhone 756-1T90Pitt Plaza

A-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 9.1993^

^^TheDay Reflector, iTreenvuK,.x. 1 H

Dwindling Fuiids For Education

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Budget cuts have torced North Carolinas public schools to reduce teachers, increase class size and phase out programs for students with special

needs and interests, state superintendents say.

Some of the superintendents attending last weeks conference of the North Carolina Association of School' Administrators in Greensboro say they sense a feelmg of helplessness among parents when it comes to fighting budget

^ "I think our citizens are very realistic about the cutbacks," said Clyde Pressley, head of Eden City Schools. They understand that whats happening at home is also happening

at school. .u

Others, however, find it hard to explain cutbacks in the arts, physical education and in programs designed to help slow learners.

School systems statewide are awaiting June decisions on next years operating budgets from their county com- ^ missioners. Many superintendents fear that any new tax * dollars appropriated for next year wUl be soaked up by

inflation, but theyre against increases in local taxes to

replace federal and state funding cuts.

Changes in state appropriation methods for education may mean many systems will get less than they expect, and educators may lose a 4.8 percent salary increase from the

state. o j

Burlington City Schools Superintendent Jim Surratt said as

teachers pick up more students each year, the standard of education will drop gradually, leaving missing links in the students educations.

Some said they are reorganizing their systems to be more economical -and efficient, carefully trimming personnel to preserve basic programs and pleading with county commissioners to keep future programs at least the same as this years.

' Lexington City Schools, where buildings are underused, will look like a new system next year with the first reorganization since the 3.600-stiident system began desegregation in 1968-89, said Superintendent Richard Thompson.

The citys nine schools will decrease to seven. Ninth graders will move from junior to senior high school, a middle school will house grades six through eight, and fourth and fifth graders will be in one school.

Similar proposals are before the Greensboro Board of Education as it works up a comprehensive plan to be completed by December for its 44 schools.

Robeson County Superintendent Purnell Swett is worried about how the 80 percent Indian and black students in his system .will fair later in competition with students from less deprived schools

The system is facing what Swett called drastic cuts" in federal Title I programs which assist slow and deprived youngsters in reading and mathematics.

The only Robeson County teachers who are paid with local tax dollars are those teaching vocational classes.

iONG FISH SANDWICH

Golden Fried Fish Fillet on a Grecian Bun with Lettuce. Lemon Wedge and Shonev s Own Tartar Sauce Plus . ALL YOU CAN EAT Homestvie Soup and Salad Bar. '

HONEYS

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Share the ancitnl ^rats oIKm Vara! Natural, antibacterial healing aid Helps

Sunburn. Wlndburn

Insect biles

Simpla cuts and Krapes FLAVORED .

OR UNFLAUDREO bums Reg 16.20 Gel IS 99 Juki

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-=iJ

WITH COLLAGEN HAS BEEN recommended

TO HELP

. Relax Facial Wrinkles 1 HemoveBagsUnderEyes . Relax Stretch Marks I Firm Flabby Arms

SAVE $2.50

EXPIRES 8/18/lt

$099

^ /o/'

CORN YOGURT or 8 GRAIN

COUPON

PURE

$1499

Reg 1625Gel S599Juki ^$ATilf*CTioti 500mg I"

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some LOCATIONS mAYat

CAROLINA EAST MALL

TtmPONAmLY OUT OF STOCK

IF SO. HAISCmCKS WILL GLADLY ISSUfD

GREENVILLE, N.C.

WESTERN STEER Rninil Up Specials

Lunch Specials

11 AM-4 PM

4 MEALS WITH DRINK..."2.00 EACH

- M.99-

Liver & Onions

F.F or Baked Pot., Toast SoorCroam Or Butter

r1.99

1/4 Chopped Sirloin

1 I

I F.F. or Baked

I Pot., Toast i SoorCreain Or Batter

r-1.99^n1.99-

1/4

Cheeseburger Platter

F.F. or Baked Pot,, Sour Cream iw Butter

Diet Plate

1/4 Chopped I Sirloio, Fruit I

C 2 I

I Cocktail, Cottage Cheese tTomat^

(Save 1.25)

(Save 40)

-No.15-

(Save75)

3 MEALS WITH DRINKunder2.40EACH

Chef

Salad

All U Can Eat From Our 50

Item 3alad Bar

jChef Salad' (Save 50)

^2.39

Our

Sandwich Special !

p ? No. 22 Chicken Breast p g z No.23 Steak Sandwich o S No. 24 Country Ham S No. 26 Fish Fillet With Potv, Butter Or Sour Cream

Pot.& Salad Bar

Lg. Potato, ' Butter, Sour CreamAnd All-U-Can Eat Salad

(Save 40)

2 MEALS WITH DRINK

^2.59

Va Lb. Chopped Sirloin

F.F. or Baked Pot., Toast Sour Cream

(Save 60)

...,.'2.60 EACH

2.59

Petite Sirloin Bacon Wrapped

F.F. Or Baked Pot., Toast Sour Cream

' . Or

i *

Butter,

----No.l X

Butter

-No. 19--*

(Save 60)

(Save 90)

Western Steexi

Family

STEAKHOUSS

3005 E. 10TH STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 750-8550 OPEN SUN.-THURS. 11 AM-9 PM FRI.-SAT. 11 AM-10 PM

Preschool

Registration

r o^r

[rieenville schools will com^nue through Friday preschool census and re&tration for students who wiu t)e in a Idndergarten or first grade class during the 1982^ school year.

Census and registration fortns have been sent to homes which contain children now enrolled in city schools. Parents who have preschool children who will be,starting to school next yeir and who do not receive a |orm should contact the elementary school nearest their home.

Qbce registration in-foiTpation has been received, the,school will provide more infarmation to parents about the* time and place for a pre^ehool orienttion and party, tentatively scheduled for May 24.

One of the prime requirements for a child entering public schools in North Carolina is having had the necessary immunizations prescribed by law.

For further information on prechool census and regis-traUon, call 752-4192.

Dc^kins Is N$>minated

BilQLEIGH - Howard DaiJii|tins of Greenville has beep nominated as a North Carofina candidate to be considered for the National Distinguished Service Award for .service to handicapped persons. The nomination has been submitted to the Presidents Committee on the Employment of the Handicapped.

The nomination was made by Governor Jim Hunt on beha of the Governors Advisory Council for persons with; disabilities and in cooptation with Charles Dunn, executive vice president of the N.C. Textile Manufacturers Association, Inc.

Davkins, former director of t^e Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, was a recent recipient of a state Distinguished Service Award for Work with the handicapped.

Historic Site MiDnagement

Cromaword By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS IScour I Capital (rf Onan

12 Sullen

13 Actor Peter

14 Egg dish

15 Wrinkled If Rind

17 State

19 Decks, in boxing

20 Painful 22 Beak

24 Despondent 27 Talk madly 29 Uncle of Sir Lancelot 32 FoUow the rules

35 Singing voice

36 Treat for the birds

37 Anthem-writer

38 A limit 40 Highway 42SmaUflap

44 Had bills 46 Fellinis dty

50 Kay Thompson book

52 Actor Reed

54 Drew forth

55 Hdd in awe

51 Creators 57 Blissful

SScroUs 4Exid(Mt 5 Free electrns IA greater amount 7 Driving reversal SDrench

9 Recipe collection

10 Too

DOWN

1 Any amount n Pegs

2 Northern n Swab Indian 8 Undertaking

Average SolutioD Time: 22 Min

PhIaT

Answer to Yesterdays Pmzle.

21 Sphere

23 Wane

24 Health resort

25 Entirely

21 Appointment register 28 One of the Roosevelts

30 Caviar

31 Heavens

33 Hither and -

34 Greek vowel 39 Nurse, at

times

41 Take the wheel

42 Abound

43 Part of TAE 45 Takes a

wife

47 Kiln

48 Seas:

French

49 Exist

51 Nidcname for DDE S3 Conducted

CRYPTOQUIP 5-8

UIB-ECAS ASBCJCYS AGY JUPIBYE JPDS DSGI CIIYSMM

Yesterdays Cryptoquip ACRIMONIOUS CAMPAIGN HARANGUES HEAT TEMPERS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals D Hw Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpber in wtdd) each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 King Features Svndicate, Inc.

The second regional conference on historic resources mangement, sponsored by the Historic Preservation Society of North Carolina and the National Trust for Historic Preservation, in cooperation with the office of the state, attorney general, will be ^eld June 10-11 in Gold^ro.

The workshop is designed for preservationists living in the eastern area of the state, although any interested persop may attend.

Thfe conference is sponsored locally by the Wayiie County Historical Association, the Downtown Gold^ro Association and the Community Arts Council of Goldsboro and Wayne Coun^ Inc.

Cafeteria

Weekly Menu Specials

The Mayflower sailed on its first return trip from Plyidouth to England in 1621.

Georges Jacques Danton, one of the leaders of the French Revolution, was guillotined by Robespierres extrpiist party in 1794.

I Monday- $199

I Bar-Be-Cue Chicken.............

Tuesday- $499

iBeefStew................. I

Wednesday- $4 99

Turkey & Dressing ...........

Thursday- $ 4 99

Chicken & Pastry...................

Friday- $-1991

I Ham Hocks & Cabbage .......

Saturday- $4 99

Country Style Steak ...........

Served With Your Choice Of 2 Vegetables And Homemade Bread Served Daily 11:00 A M.-2:30 P M. Open For Breakfast At 6:30 A M Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

OSES

'.V V

v-v', ,

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s.' .

Sale Starts Monday Sale Ends Tuesday

ROSES ADVERTISING MERCHANDISE POLICY

Th* poTcy or Ho i to riv exor .javenaed m i ock H tof om \e\ d<oiitt ron w idyoitiiod mti not n Mocii Roms m isau* I ran chock on raquast can ba uaod 10 purchaaa tha marchanrfcia al ttic sM pnca tha marchandiaa a ivaMrta or compvM mar chmoat tiU ba oftarad U a com oaiibiy raducad poc# I! a Ih* rwnaal

nlention ol Rosa s to back up ou pokey ot "Sabslaction Guarantaed Always

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J9 liu '

Tylenol Extra Strength Capsules. 100 Ct,^ Reg. 5.13

1.23 2/M 2.33 285

GOOD NEWS' fora smooth Roses Own Brand Alcohol 16 PLATEX DEODORANT SOFT & DRY AEROSOL.6 oz.

close shave. 6 per pack. Fluid ounces of soothing TAMPONS in Regular for extra nt. wt., Limit2 Reg. 3.33 ea.

Reg. 1.57 alcohol. Reg, 63 protection. 28 per box. Reg. 2.83

CLOROX BLEACH. 1 Gallon size. Reg. 99

R 151

0 L L

RUBBERMAID- SHELF LINER. All colors and patterns. Choose12"XlO'or22"X5'. Reg. 2/53.

54.88

MIDWAYS PACMAN^"

Realistic arcade action can now be enjoyed right at home with PAC-MAN'*. This portable electronic game from ColeCo plays, sounds and scores just like Midways PAC-MAN^** ARCADE GAM^.

Reg. 58.97

GLADE- AEROSOL AIR FRESHENER in many scents. 7 oz. nl. wt. Reg. 1.07

31.88

PAC MAN . CARTRIDGE

Todays Favorite. Ideal for Atari games. All ages will love this entertaining game.

orrccto

laxative -

The . Womans . Gentle >

CORRECTOL TABLETS, 30s.

30Z. PEARL DROPSTOOTH POLISH. Reg. 1.97

Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Sho

r d

Graham Takes Pains Not To Anger Soviet Hosts

By STEVEN R. HURST Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Evangelist Billy Graham smiled, chatted and lunched with his Soviet hosts Saturday and met a high-ranking Communist to discuss U.S.-Soviet relations. He called him a very wonderful official.

The 63-year-old Southern Baptist preacher from Montreal, N.C., known for fiery oratory and worldwide Christian crusades, arrived Friday for a six-day visit. He will deliver a Sunday sermon at a Baptist church, speak at a Russian Orthodox cathedral and address an anti-nuclear weapons conference of religious leaders.

Graham met privately for more than three hours with Georgv' Arbatov, head of the state-run Soviet Institute of the United States and Canada. .Arbatov also is a member of the ruling Communist Partys policymaking Central Committee The meeting, three hours and 15 mmutes long, was more than twice as long as expected.

Speaking to reporters afterward, Graham refused to elaborate on the meeting, but when repeatedly questioned said that he and .Arbatov discussed bettering relations between our two countries, religion in our country, this countiy, some of the history of our two nations, how we have worked together in the past and hopefully how to solve the problems that face us in the future.

Graham, who once called Communists Satan worshippers, pointed to Arbatov and said: I have met a very wonderful official here."

Both men smiled and exdianged banter reporters could not hear as Arbatov, a fluwit English speaker, led the evangelist to a waiting black Chaika limousine. Graham then left for lunch at the residence of Metropolitan Filaret, head of the Russian Orthodox churchs external affairs department. The state-authorized church is the preachers official host.

Later Graham visited three Russian Orthodox churches packed with old women who wore brightly colored headscarves. He was driven to the front door of each church by limousine and stayed for only a few minutes at each service.

There was no indication any worshippers recognized him, but churches were unusually full, suggesting pari^ioners were told in advance that an important guest might be coming.

Graham has carefully avoided offending the government or his Soviet hosts, who arranged to house him in the posh Sovyetskaya hotel,, normaUy reserved for foreigh dignitaries.

He has released few details of his itinerary, apparently deferring to Soviet fears he will publicly attempt to intervene on behalf of religious dissidents. State-run media have ignored the visit but dissenters apparently

Nicaragua Reports Fighting

M.ANAGUA, .Nicaragua (AP) - Government soldiers killed two counterrevolutionary elements and wounded eight others In a shootout this week 90 miles north of the capital, the Interior Ministry reported Saturday

The report said the clash was Thursday in the department of Matagalpa and that there were no government casualties.

The announcement said one of the dead was the leader it identified as Carlos Luis Lizano Rodriguez, The ministry said the group was

made up of 15 men who were causing terror in the zone.

Bands of dissident Nicaraguan opposed to the leftist turn the Sandinista revolutionary government has been taking roam the rural areas of the countryside, and many apparently operate out of clandestine bases in Honduras. Clashes between them and government troops are frequent.

Nicaragua accuses Honduras and the United States of supporting the bands, a charge both. countries deny.

Boat-Camping Trip Planned

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a canoe-camping trip to Merchants Mill Pond State Park on Saturday and Sunday.

The pond, located north of Greenville, is a 750-acre swamp-forested pond dominated by gum trees and cypresses.

Some canoes and camp equipment are available for a nominal fee from the Recreation and Parks Department.

Participants should have prior canoeing experience. For more information, call Bill Twine at the department through the city phone, 752-4137.

The Star-Spangled Banner was originally titled The Defense of Fort McHenry.

T-Shirts Plus is takin trade-ins.

You can't beat a deal like this!

Tired of your old t-shirt? Are your old sl\irts suffering from terminal wear and tear^ NO problem Let us take your trade-in and give you cash credit on a new. personalized T-Plus Shirt from T-Shirts Plus You 11 also get our lOO'ki guarantee that you know you can trust. Your old shirt isn t' destined for the bone yard either We ll donate it to a charitable cause Re^rdless of the value, the mileage, or the treadwear condition of your old model-tees. bring them in and trade them now for the best selection in sizes, models and colors.

SHIRTS

.4 Worid leader in Custom Shirts "

Carolina East Mall 756-9709

mMM

60" RUFFINO

UNEN WEAVES

45 COTTON DAINTY

PASTEL PRINTS

learned aboi it via Westmi shortwave radio broadcasts.

The Kremlin tolerates religion but offciaUy practices atheism, the dmiial of Gods existence. AU congregatkms must register with the state and recuiUng rdigious fr^owers isbanoed.

Tbe most notable religkHis dissidents are six Soviet Penteco^alists living in tbe U.S. Embassy. They claim they were victims of religious persecution before they stormed past the embassy gates and were granted humanitarian refuge in June 1978.

Grahams attoxiance at tbe mferenr (tf "Rdigious Workers for Saving the Sacred Gift of Life from Nuclear Catastrophe" has focused wwld atteition on tbe gathering, which tbe Russian Orthodox cburdi organized.

Some of Grahams U.S. colleagues have criticized the visit, saying be will be used by Soviet propagandists to blame tbe United States for the arms race. Graham says the visit is non-political and denies reports tbe Reagan administration pressured him to scrap the trip.

SUuling With 16K Memory

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KINGSDOWN CONVERJA

SLEEPER SOFA SALE!! 30 IN STOCK

Beautiful Sofas That Convert Into A Bedroom With Just A Flick Of Your Finger. Exclusive At Bostic-Sugg.

Fvraitwre, Im.

;r SumOan

UiilHlllliniUS

401 WMt 10th St., GrMnvHI* 750-2513

LIST PRICE S925.00. SAVE S375.00. CONTEMPORARY:

LOOSE PILLOW BACKTHREE CUSHION QUEEN SIZE CONVERJA SOFA

SALE PRICE

Carefree Herculon Stripe Fabric, Queen Size Inner Spring Mattress.

LIST PRICE 959.00. SAVE 409.00. THREE CUSHION

LOOSE PILLOW BACK QUEEN SIZE CONVERTASOFA IN COLORFUL: PRINT FABRIC

S550

SALE PRICE

jjIw Class Traditional DesigrV. Queen Size Inner Spring KINGSDOWN Mattress.

LIST PRICE ^995.00. SAVE M95.00 QUALITY DECORATOR FABRICS^

TRADITIONAL LOOSE PILLOW

BACK QUEEN SIZE THREE CUSHION CONVERTA SOFA'

CHOICE OF FOUR

S550o

SALE PRICE

Beautiful Corduroy Fabric. 82 Inches Long. Box Pleat Skirt. Deluxe Inner Spring Mattress.

KINGSDOWN

LIST PRICE M024.00. SAVE *429.00. THE COUNTRY LOOK^ QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER SOFA WITH EXTRA PILLOWS

S595M

KINGSDOWN

SALE

PRICE

Deluxe Inner Spring Mattress. Choice Of X Decorator Fabrics. I

WERE BLOOMING WITH THESE

MOTHERS DAY SPECIALS!

Jackson & Perkins

ROSE BUSHES

(AVG. PRICE 8.95 EA.) SORRY DOES NOT INCLUDE TREE ROSES.

ALL

HANGING

BASKETS

NOW PRICE

REG. 8.95

PATIO FURNITURE

30-50%

CREATE YOUR OWN ARRANGEMENT! THOUSANDS OF STUNNING, LIFE LIKE

SILK FLOWERS

VEGETABLE AND FLOWERING

BEDDING PLANTS

PACKS

FOR

ALL VARIETIES

EXTRA LARGE PORCH PLANTER

Igeraniums^S*

EA.

EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE

HYBRID BEDDING % S 1 00

GERANIUMS 1

Inr

Pots

LAST CHANCE

AZALEAS

-ALLVARIETIES-

PRICE!

ARMSTRONG & STARK BROS.

IT TRE

ALL VARIETIES NOW

ASSORTED ONE GAL. SIZE

LANDSCAPE

EVERGREENS

C $1088

.0 IV eiin

Pitt Plaza Hours: Mon-Fri.9AM-9PM Saturday 8 AM-9 PM Sunday 1PM-6 PM

EVANS ST. LOCATION ONLY!

BEAUTIFUL FOUR INCH POTS

CALADIUMS

Extension And Pitt Plaza

A-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, May 9.192

Showroom Highlights Market

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A partial seeond story ineludes

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

There are two courses opoi when business is bad. You can tempt customers by paring prices for safe merchandise that has already proven itself. Or you can go out on a limb with something sensational.

Both approaches were evident at the recent April furniture market in North Carolina. Reeling from the effects of several years of curtailed demand for their products due to unemplojmient and diminished housing starts, and the closing of scores of retail stores and manufacturing plants, the survivors who gathered in High Point and nearby points largely were a gloomy lot.

In recognition of prior poor sales, diminished retailer attendance and smaller budgets among those who wctc present, many manufacturers limited new items.

Those catering to the affluent appeared least affected by hard times. Not surprisingly, the newsiest product introductions came from such manufacturers.

The most exciting new development was not a new product, but a new market building. Unlike other buildings which are frequented by buyers only a few weeks out of the year, the new Market Square buildings showrooms will remain open yearround to serve designers and their clients. The building, a recycled old furniture factory, provides a setting of brick walls, high ceilings, huge windows and polished wood floors. Against such a backdrop, the furniture and accessories gleam like jewels in a masterly setting.

Market Square, only partially full now, is North Carolinas first design center. It represents furniture lands first attempt to come to grips with the increasing amounts of furniture being bought through designers.

The. opening of the center is significant. The

industry has recently beoi debating the wisdom of opening to the public its beautifully designed ^wrooms, many (rf which r^resent the state of the art wbm it OHnes to home furnishings di^lay.

So far, such debates have always ended in a decision not to the showrooms. But Market Squares success mi^t change some minds (m the subject.

Does the smaller number of new offerings mean that there will be nothing exciting to see who) the furniture ^wn to retailers at market becomes available to consumers next fall?

Of course not. A walk throu^ the giant complex yielded enough beautiful new items to give anyone susc^tible a serious case of what one editor referred to as the wants.

In wood furniture, 18th-century En^ish and American styles authentically rendered in mahogany and cherry wood were widely displayed. Many of these collections were introduced last October and are now appearing in retail stores.

Also continuing an important new direction from October were a number of light wood -mostly scrubbed pine collections of countiy furniture. These groups, many based on rustic antiques, have just started to appear in retail stores.

More in evidence at this market were oriental and French-inspired furniture collections. Most of the oriental styles are based on Chinese elements. But Shoji, by Bernhardt Furniture Co. of Lenoir, N.C., owes its design inspiration to Japanese architecture.

A painted Louis XVI bedroom by Baker Furniture, Grand Rapids, Mich., suggests a new direction in wood furniture. Painted finishes are somewhat out of favor. But, like Shoji, the decorated yet not too ornate furniture appeared to meet what designer John Mascheroni described as a need ftfFlqstefully-applied decorative detail-

lo M/abk' bcJrixims separated h\ another lull hath The level Tealuies abundant eloH'i space and the unique baleonv overliHik ing Ihe dining area For additional storage space or possible finishing as a recreation room, a basemeni is outlined

iere's the Answer

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures

How you silence a squeaking floor depends on whether the underside can be reached. If it can, the repair method differs completely from that necessary when it cannot.

Why does a floor squeak in the first place? Usually, because two pieces of wood rub against each other, an action caused because somebody has stepped on the top board or low-humidity conditions have caused the wood to contract and high-humidity conditions have caused it to expand. Squeaks also will occur when boards rub against nails or nails move up and down.

A squeak that occurs in a floor where the underside cannot be reached can sometimes be halted by sprinkling bath poweder or graphite powder between the boards in the area of the noise, but this is only a temporary rem^y. The squeaks will soon be back, perhaps in a week, perhaps in a month, but inevitably. Its just a matter of when the powder or graphite wears away.

A lasting repair requires insertion of ring or spiral nails into the floor where each squeak is. The nails must be driven in two at a time, angled so that the tips almost meet inside the wood. If you could see through the wood, you would see that the nails form a V inside the floor.

The irregularities on the nails prevent them from pulling out at some time in the future, as ordinary nails might.

Two steps are necessary to perform this task properly. First, you must drill a pilot hole for each nail so the wood, especially if its hardwood, will not split, "rwo, after each nail is nearly in, use a nailset to hammer it about an eighth of an inch below the surface.

The j resulting hole then should' be filled with plastic wood or wood putty. Its best to apply the filling so that its a tiny bit above the surface. When its hard, sand down the excess. This will leave a smooth, tough-to-spot repair.

When the underside of a floor is accessible, the repair is tackled from underneath. In that event, you will need an assistant, who can be anyone who will walk across the floor to let you know where the squeaks are. He or she walks back and forth while you are downstairs, using a piece or chalk or other marker so that you can put an X or line wherever there is a squeak. j

In many cases, all that is necessary is to drive one or more wedges between the floor and one or more joists.

In other cases, use your common sense to tell you how to silence the noise. For instance, occasionally, inserting pieces of wood between the joists at an angle and snug up against the subflooring will do the trick.

Keep in mind always that the idea is to prevent the top flooring and the subflooring from moving against each other or to prevent the flooring as a whole from pulling up and down against a joist.

Another excellent way to stop the top flooring and the subflooring from rubbing against each other is to drive screws from underneath so that the two floorings are brought together securely. Each screw must be at least one inch in length and no

more than 1A inches, since it is vital that it does not come out upstairs.

Try one screw first to be certain it hasnt come through, then you can go ahead with the rest. Here again, your job will be easier if you first drill holes to receive the screws.

Each time you drive a screw into place, have your assistant stand on that spot to bring the two floors together.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. Our fuse box in the utility room has the regular type of fuses in them - the kind that screw into place like an electric light bulb. I have just been told there is some way of telling when a fuse blows out whether it is caused by an overload or a short. Unfortunately, the person who tdd me doesnt know the difference. Can you help?

A. Generally, on a regular fuse of that kind, the little metal strip at the top of the fuse will break when an overload has caused the fuse

to blow. When the see-throu^ material at the tq) of the fuse gets black, the cause usually is a short.

Q. A few weeks ago you had a story about using a hacksaw. I should have cut it out, but 1 didnt. What 1 want to know is whether the blade of a hacksaw cuts on the forward or the rear stroke?

A. It cuts on the forward stroke. Therefore, as you draw the saw back, do not put any pressure on it.

from using the sink, but I see trouble aSead in the near future. I know the best way to unclog the drain is to take off the cleanout plug at the bottom of the trap under the sink, vriiich may be a good idea except that our sink trap has no such plug. What do I do?

A. - You will have to remove the trap itself, which you will see is conMcted to the vertical pipe and the horizontal pipe under the sink. Loosen the nuts holding the trap in place, working very carefully with a wrench and placing adhesive tape or something similar over the places which come in contact with the wrench to prevent marring the metal.

ing?*

In iq>holstered furniture, contemporary sfyies dominated. Alessandros new sofa and chaise designs for Selig Manufacturing Co. of Leominster, Mass., represent a new direction ip hidy styled silhouettes formerly avaaWe (My throagh interior designers. ^

The p(^arity of modular seating, which accounts for over half of all contemporary iq)holstered furniture sales, was obvious in the greatly expanded offerings in this category.

The increase in furniture designed to fit into small i^aces, such as a studio apartment, was very evident.

This furniture takes two tacks. First of all, there are the small-scale replicas of larger pieces settees instead of full-size sofas, small secretaries instead of large ones, smaller easy chairs, modular storage pieces that stack one atop the other.

Second, there are larger pieces designed to provide needed storage and perhaps to serve ak a focal point in a room devoid of architectural interest. Armoires fitted out as hoin-entertainment centers or bars or for clothing storage are examples of this type of furniture.

As one manufacturer pointed out, most Americans live in one of the existing 85 million or sd housing units built mainly before space considerations became acute. This is still where the bulk of furniture is sold, according to Henry Timnick, president of Stanley Furniture Co.

However, the furniture industry knows many new customers do not have all the ^ace they want. This is the wave of the future, said Keith Rowe, vice president of Rowe Furniture Co.

Americans have been spoiled by lots of roqi and plenty of closets. Thats changing. We are becoming more like the European countries, said Rowe. He expects to see the day when people will move into a place equipped only with bare walls. Theyll have to buy all the necessities, he said.';

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(If you do repair work around the house, you will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

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Unprecedented Number Of Primaries

.By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer ' RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Elections Director Alex Brock said the rush to file for congressional primaries has created an unprecedented number of primaris, especially for an off-year election.

Because of the number of candidates filing, Brock said 12 Republican or Democratic primaries will be required in the 11 congressional dis-^ts. The date for those primaries is June 29.

This is an unprecedented number of primaries, e^?ecially in an off year, Brock said. "I predict weU have one of our best (voter) turnouts.

Brock said he believed the Iprge candidate turnout is the result of publicity surrounding the General Assemblys repeated attempts to redraw state House and Senate districts, and to set a primary date to the satisfaction of the U.S. Justice Department.

There was no last-minute rush to file for candidacy as the noon deadline, arrived Friday.

! Legislative candidates had the same filing deadline, althou^ their filings were conducted by county boards jofelections. Over the next ;two weeks, those offices are Expected to mail candidates

; Saturday

< Wreck

*- Cars driven by Andrea Roy Williams of 104B Eastwood w Drive and Garence Junior ^Warren of Route 6, t Greenville, collided about 4 .;;a.m. Saturday at the in-'^tersection of Greenville

* Boulevard and Eastbrook I Drive.

* Police Department in-vestigators estimated dam-age from the collision at $400 to the Williams car and $800 'to the Warren auto.

^Bicycling Lecture New Hanover

: WILMINGTON -^'Bicycling in the LoWer ;Cape Fear is the tq>ic of a iecture to be given by BUI ^Reaves at 2:30 p.m. Sunday jX the New Hanover County Museum, 814 Market St., in WUmington.

Reaves, collection re-.iearcher on the New Hanover County Museiim ;ptaff, will use museum Archives and coUections as ^ell as how own coilecti(xis of historic research to U-lustrate his lecture, which will be open to the putUic at noeharge.

:: REVIVAL

-Revival wUl begin Monday mght and continue through Friday at AUen Chapel FWB Chiirch, located on Hi^way 48.' The Rev. Robert Phillips be the speaker for the vieek. Various choirs wiU be singing ni^tly.

^ TRIAL SERMON Francis Rodgers wUl preach her trial sermon at Allen Chapel Church Sunday at 7:30 p.in. The IJev. Jasper Tyson is pastor.

:, CAMPAIGN : week^ong campaign of hpaling and delivery services h^ been set for the coming \^k at Agnes Fellow^ip Community School, Giestnut Street. Services wiU be held nj^tly at 7:30 p.m. with ^'angeiist Walter Bynum as the speaker.

: REVIVAL

Revival services wUl be 1^ at Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday throu^ Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Everett Thompson of Falam will be tOe guest speaker.

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names to the office of Secretary of State Tltad Eure for baUots to be printed.

Brock said he expected no more candidates to fUe, although congressional candidates have untU May 17 to file for office by petition. The petitions require signatures of a certain percentage of voters in the candidates district and are seldom used to get on the baUot, Brock said.

, Only one of 10 congressman is unopposed in his bid for re-election whUe four others are without primary

(^^ition, but will face an opponent in Novembers general electkm. Rep. James T. Broyhill, R-Looir, in the 10th Di^t, is one unopposed for reelection.

Six candidates - three Rq)idt)iicans and three Democrats ^ will vie for the 2nd District omgressional seat left vacant by retiring Rep. L.H. Fountain. The amten-ders include fwroer U.S. Attorney H.M. Mickey Michaux of Durham and former Duke University and National Basketball Association basketball

standout John Jack Marin.

Fifth IMstrict Rep. Stephen Neal, D-Winston-Salem, has to get past WaUace B. Ray of Winston-Salem in the primary. In the general election, the winner will face one of four pecle battling for the Rq)ublican nod, a group made iq) of Wallace Vanhoy of Winston-Salem, Anne Bagnal of Winston-Salem, Warren B. Brooks of Gemmons and C. Lincoln Puckett of Mount Airy.

The last candidates to file Friday were Republican incumbent William Hendon of

the Util IMstrict; Michaux in the 2nd District; T.C. Gibson of LumberUm, a Democrat in the 7th District: Gene Leggett of Emerald Isle, a Republican in the 1st District;

James McIntyre III of Greenville, a Republican in the 1st District; and Siqierior Court Judge Preston Cornelius pf Mooresville, a Democrat in the 9th District.

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to the sea.

Be a part of the most prominent vacation coiony on the Outer Banks.

The villages of Pine Knoll Shores West, near Morehead City, have become well-known for the variety of exceptional seaside lifestyles. And now. weve brought them all together underthe new name. Beacons Reach - to offer you the most far-reaching new idea in oceanfront community living anywhere on the coast of North Carolina.

With prices from $90.000. Beacons Reach features a superb choice of beachfront lots, condominiums on the ocean, and quiet soundside residences along the peaceful shores of Bogue Banks.

Because we offer a "Vacation'

Colony" environment residents can^ choose to live in any of several diS'^ tinct village clusters. Each witl^'' ^ its own special character. Each^i with its own special charm.

We outshine them all. ^

Situated within the sweep of'? the beam from Cape Look-out Lighthouse. Beacons

Reach lies amidst the ancient Maritime Forest and white, rolling dunes of Bogue Banks Island.

Because the island actually runs East and West, for much of the year the sun both rises and sets over the ocean. And the relaxed quali.^ of life is as constant as the sunshine. Here, the word vacation takes on a whole new meaning and becomes an all-encompassing. permanent way of life.

A natural heritage thats here to stay.

At Beacons Reach, the Cedar. Wax Myrtle. Yaupon and Live Oak stretch from sound to sea. forming a natural shield against coastat conditions. And since our unique Maritime Forest vegetation makes our dune system unusually stable, the result is one of the most impressive primary dune systems on the Coa^ of North Caro- ' lina, averaging more than 20 feet in height.

The property itslflis adjacent to a 300-acne marine resources nature preserve, set aside by the Theodore Roosevelt family. The Roosevelts have long played an important role in maintaining the islands-natural integrity. And that involvement is still going on.

Our man-made structures are complements to nature.

Realizing we could never improve on the natural elegance of Beacons Reach, weve patterned our development after the topographical designs^which were here in the first place.

Roads within the community have been planned in harmony with the contours of the land. Each and every residence is designed to complement the delicate balance of its natural setting. And many of our oceanfront homes even take their design directly from the shape of the dunes themselves.

Beacons Reach lies within the incorporated town of Pine Knoll Shores, which enforces the strictest zoning ordinance in the state when it comes to open space and density of develop-ment. So with a low average density of only six units per acre, we can assure residents quality construction! breathtaking natural surroundings, and a sense . of community, all at the same time.

Amenities that stretch from horizon to horizon.

. At Beacons Reach you can swim. surf. sail, or simply spend

your time sunning yourself on the beach.

In the surf, and in the sounds, youll fish for Speckled, , Trout Bluefish and Channel Bass. Offshore, youll find prize Red Snapper and battle Marlin in the deep, warm waters of the Gulf Stream.

And when youre not fishing, you can enjoy some of the best duck hunting youll find anywher.

As a community. Beacons Reach offers its own special package of amenities, including swimming pools, all-" . weather lighted tennis courts, and almost two full mites of clean, white beach. Our Westport Marina provides safe har-tor and slips for more than 50 boats. And residents are also offered prepaid membership in the Bogue Banks Country fclub. which features the only golf course on the island.

Visit Beacons Reach,and see the light,

Its an exceptional seaside coimmun-ity. which provides a personal approach to vacation living all year roun And we want you to

become a " part of it. so

send for more ^ information. A limited nuhro^ rental accommodations are also available if youd like to make a preliminary visit

Beacons Reach. We stand for everything you expect from the Outer Banks.

And more.

Please send me information about Beacon's Reach.

NAME_:-

I ADDRESS. I ciry_

.STATE

PHONE

Beacon's Reach. Post Office Box 736. Morehead City. North Carolina 28557. (919) 247-2400

I A Vacation Colony

on the Outer Banks. N.C. PDGR2

A-14nDily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 9,190

........

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is a brown and black half-grown puppy that appears to be part-Doberman pinscher. She was found near Rose High School. If the owner does not claim quickly, she will be placed in a good home. To claim or apply for adoption, call 756-5656.

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

A black and white female dog thats friendly and lovable. Very much in need of a good home. 758-0797.

Two 9-week-old male part-beagle puppies - one brown, one black and white. 746-2504.

Three 7-week-old kittens - two black and two black and white. 756-9344.

A 1-year-old long-haired solid white female dog. Very pretty. 756-6457.

A 2-month-old black female collie-shepherd puppy 746-6891.

A 5-week-old calico kitten. 752-0370.

A 1-year-old female dog, part Lab, part Irish setter, has had shots and has been spayed. 756-8430.

A black male cat and a gray tabby male cat. 756-3761.

A 5-month-old female white cockerpoo. Needs country life. 5244151, Grifton.

Lost on Cotanche Street, an orange tabby female cat wearing white flea collar. 758-2395.

Found red Pekingnese, with tag. Owner may call and describe. 758-9547.

Three 6-week-old kittens, litter-trained. Orange,- calico and black and white. 756-8369.

Found in Brook Valley. A rust-colored puppy. 7564421.

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

NOTICE

Public Auction

to sell 6.98 acres of land plus improvements

May 15,1982

12:00 Noon

Farmville Municipal Courtroom

This property was known as the Farmville Sewage Treatment Plant No. 1. Improvements to the property include a chain link fence, paved road, brick buildings, and concrete drying beds. A small back portion of the property outside the fenced area was used as the Town dump (hash marked area on map). The Town will reserve sanitary sewer and water oasements on the property (shown on map).

The highest bidder must surrender a five percent deposit at the sale and pay the remainder in cash upon delivery. The Farmville Board Of Commissioners has thirty days to accept or reject the highest bid. The property will not be sold for less than the appraised price of $18,000.00.

For additional information, call Town Administrator Robert W. Morgan at 753-5116.

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ECU Nine Selected For ECAC Tourney; To Open Vs. Dukes

AStaifReport ^

East Carolina University was selected Saturday as one of the four teams to partk^ate in the ECAC* Souths p(k-season tournament in Harrisonburg, Va., starting Thursday.

^ Ttie double-elimination tournament ' winner receives an automatic berth in to the NCAA playoffs.

East Candina, 30-12, was seeded third in the fcMir-team field and will meet number two ranked James Madison, the host team, 40-13-1, Thursday at 3 p.m.

Top seeded Old Dominion, 33-10-2, will meet Catholic, 10-12, in the other game at noon.

The losers meet at noon FYiday, with the winners playing at 3 p.m. The losers bracket finals will be at noon on Saturday, with the championship game at 3 p.m. Should a second championship game be nec^sary, it would be played at a time to be determined on Sunday.

Im happy that we got the bid, ECU Coach Kal Baird said. I did hqpe that we could play someone other than Madison in the first round, since its at their home field. They were 24-1 on their home field this year, and we were hoping to draw someone else.

Were happy about the bid and unlike the last time we went to a

tournament, we have a little time to prepare. I called the kids (Saturday) and well woit cmt (today) and I think well be on top of our game. Theyre throu^ with exams now and should come back refreshed and ready to play.

Baird said that the Pirates will go with Bill Wilder in the first game of the tournament. I really dont see much difference in which one well use, Wilder or (Bobby) Patterson, since the other will be going in the second game, no matter who we play.

The coach feels that while it will be tough, the Pirates do have a chance. I think that the field really is tougher than the NCAA regional we went to. Old Dominion and Madison both can swing the bats better than we do, but I dont think they can go as deep into their pitching staff as we can.

Too, if we can get into the winners bracket, that will help us. Getting by Madison on their field would put us in excellent diape.

Baird expects that Old Dominion will hold off its ace, Jim Ambrose, for the second round. That would put them in good position if they could do that and win.

Baird added that he feels that Patterson and Wilder are both number one ECU pitchers.

1 think our chances of winning are as good as anybodys. But I dont think anyone can underestimate the value of playing on your own home field, either." Baird pointed out that Madison hosted the tournament last year, too, losing in the first round, then coming back in the losers bracket to down Old Dominion twice in the finals to win the title.

Should the Pirates fail in their effort to win the tournament, Baird feels that the team still may have a shot at an at-large bid in the NCAA field. 1 think wed have to get into the finals, so that wed have at worst, two wins and two losses. I dont think we can go i^) there , and lose two in a row and still have a chance, but Im just speculating.'*

The Pirates plan to leave Wednesday for the tournament.

The Pirates last made the NCAA field in 1980, Bairds first year, qualifying as an at-large entrant with a 28-7 record. The Pirates, however, were not picked for the tournament until two days before the start of the regional they were placed in - at Bangor, Maine, and did not practice for two weeks prior to getting in one days work before the trip where they lost out in two straight games.

Milwaukee Batters Minnesota, 12*1

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Mike Caldwell figured he would ^t some hitting support eventually, but he was beginning to worry that it might be later than sooner.

It finally happened Saturday. Gorman Thomas paced a 12-hit Milwaukee attack with a three-run homer and an BBI single to back Caldwells five-hit pitching as the Brewers routed the Minnesota Twins 12-1.

After not getting runs for two or three games, they go out and get 12 and it makes me look like Im not pitching that good, Caldwell said.

Caldwell has been one of the better pitchers in the American League this season, even though he has only two victories to show for it.

The Brewers had scored only 14 runs in C^ddwells previous five games, and seven of those runs were in one game.

His earned run avera^ dropped to 2.72 after Saturdays game. It is 1.39 for games not counting his one bad outing, an 8-1 defeat by Cleveland April 15.

Ive had better results before, but I ^nt know if Ive thrown any better than I have lately, he said. Ive developed a coui^e of off-speed pitches a palm ball to compensate my fastball and an off-speed slider to compensate my sinker. The effect has been to keep hitters off-stride a little more.

An off-speed pitch is a tremendous ^apon against a young teain, he said. An older team can guess with you and sit on a pitch, but a young, aggressive team like Minnesota wont wait on a particular pitch. Theyll hit it where its pitched. ,

I never thought he lost it, Twins

Rozelle To Fight Court

Decision

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Faced with one of the most crucial issues in his 22-year tenure as National Football League commissioner, Pete Rozelle has vowed to fight all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court if necessary after the league was found in violation of antitrust laws.

The NFL also plans to seek congressional action to place it and other sports leagues in the category of baseball, where antitrust laws do not apply.

We certainly lost this round, Rozelle said after a U.S. District Court jury returned a unanimous verdict Friday saying the league was in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act in refusing to permit the Oakland Raiders from moving to vacant Los Angeles Coliseum.

It took a jury of six women only 5^ hours of deliberation after a 23-day trial to decide in favor of the Los Angeles CoUseum and the Raiders. However, it wasnt known when and if the Raiders would move.

Another suit for compensation was scheduled Sept.20 with the same jury. The Coliseum has asked $53 million damages and the Raiders $160 million.

Joseph L. Alioto, attorney for the Raiders, filed for an injunction to permit imftiediate movement. Defense attorney Patrick Lynch said a stay would be asked if the injunction was granted.

We are disappointed in the jurys velvet and plan to ask for an expedited aiq)eal at the first opportunity, Rozelle s^d at a news conference after the decision.

A smiling A1 Davis, Raiders managing partner, \riio was present when the decision was announced, said he didnt know when the team would move because, I dont know about all the legal ramifications.

Rozelle, who was not present when the vordict was disclosed, said, ^ific d^s of the appeal will be determined after consultation with the other 27 (NFl) clubs and league attorneys. We feel we are partners and not com-peUtors.

Two issues were ruled on by ^ jyry. First, that NFIge 4.3 - re|&|g. a three-fourths voHN^ 28 league ^s to permit a teaSp inove - violates

(Please turn topageE-2)

second baseman Rob Wilfong said. "He knows how to pitch. He makes you hit the ball on the ground or not hit it at all.

The Brewers jumped to a 4-0 lead against loser Terry Felton, 0-4, in the third.

Paul Molitor walked and stole second and Robin Yount beat out an infield hit. Molitor took third when Cecil Cooper grounded into a fielders choice, and Cooper then stole second.

Molitor scored on Ben Oglivies grounder and Ted Simmons was intentionally walked. 'Thomas followed with his fourth homer of the year. All four of Thomas homers have come against the Twins.

The Brewers made it 7-0 with three runs against Darrel Jackson in the sixth on singes by Charley Moore and Mark Brouhard and a bunt single by Jim Gantner.

Molitor hit a potential double-play grounder back to Jackson, whose high throw to the plate sailed back to the screen for an error as Moore and Brouhard scored. Gantner also tried to score, but was tagged out by Jackson on a throw back to the plate.

Molitor raced all the way to third on the play and scored on a sacrifice fly by Yount.

The Twins scored in the seventh agaonst Caldwell, 2-2, on a double by Kent Hrbek and a single by Jesus Vega. Hrbek had an infield single in the fourth to extend his consecutive game hitting streak to 18, longest in the major leagues this season.

(Please turn to page B-3)

INSIDE

Greenville'Rose battred Wilson Beddingfield, IH, hiay ni^t to move within one game of ciinching its second consecutive Big East Conference championship. See story page B-5.

9 ^

Greene Central took advantage of 10 Ayden-Grifton errors to roll past the Chargers, 12-3, and tighten the race for the Eastern Caroiina Conference championship. See story page B-5.

The Philadeiphia 76ers whipped Milwaukee, 102-90, Friday ngiht to win their NBA piayoff series. See story pageB-7.

Joe Aibea's coiumn is on page B-8.

Getting Past The Tag

Milwaukees Paul Molitor slides around the tag of sixth inning Saturday afternoon. Molitor scored on Minnesota catcher Sid Biitera to score during the Robin Younts sacrifice fly. (AP Laserphoto)

O's Palmer Wants To Be Traded

BALTIMORE (AP) - Baltimore pitcher Jim Palmer has asked to be traded because he says he feels he has been made the scapegoat for the teams poor record, according to a published report.

Palmer said he met with Manager Earl Weaver prior to Friday nights 5-3 victory over the California Angels when he made the request, according to a copyright story published in the Sunday Baltimore News American.

It was a very illogical meeting, Palmer is quoted as saying. Im not the reason why weve been losing.

The Orioles record stood at 10-14 going into Saturday nights game against the Angels.

Weaver told the 36-year-old veteran

whos in his 17th season with the Orioles he believed he still had a pitching future. Palmer said.

Weaver also said the club had tried to deal Palmer, but could find no takers, the newspaper reported.

niey say nobody wants me, Palmer said. If thats so, Id like the chance to make my own deal.

Palmer said Weaver told him he planned to start in his place either Sammy Stewart or Ross Grimsley Monday night against the Oakland As. He also was told the demotion was only temporary, according to Palmer.

What has set off the latest round in the continuing Weaver-Palmer dispute is Weavers ordering Palmer to the bullpen. Palmer started in Thursday nights game

against the Angels, but asked to be taken out because of a stiff neck after facing only three batters.

If Im benched for having a stiff neck, Palmer said, then its very unfair and its time to move on...

Dont they know it was embarrassing to me to come out (of the Thursday nights game) in such a short span? It was very frustrating to come out like that, so 1 went and ran two or three miles around the periphery of the stadium. There was some conjecture that a man with a stiff neck cant run 3 miles. Well, I know Earl never pitched, but there is a big difference between pitching in a major league game and running three miles.

McEnroe Upset In

TOfC

NEW YORK (AP) - John McEnroe, moving uneasily around the court on a gimpy ankle, played right into Eddie Dibbsgame plan.

I just wanted to play steady, move the ball around and let him make the errors, Dibbs said.

McEnroe, U^seeded in the $500,000 WCT Tournament of (tampions at the West Side Tennis Gub, did just that, committing 42 unforced errors as Dibbs advanced into the finals with a 7-6, 6-3 victory Saturday.

1 might have got him on a bad day. There was a big momentum factor, especially in the first set, said Dibbs, the defending champion here although seeded 10th in this years 61-player tournament. If he had won that first set, things might have been different.

Dibbs now faces second-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia in Sundays nationally televised finals (ABC-TV). Lendl reached the finals in his 18th consecutive tournament by eliminating Jose Luis Clerc of Argentina, the No. 3 seed, 6-2,7-5.

Hes playing awfully well, Dibbs said about Lendl. He gets a lot of balls back ... Hes playing well, but Im playing well, too. If I get into the match early, I have a very go^ chance. I might have to attack a little more than usual.

In their last clash, three weeks ago in Houston, Lendl defeated Dibbs 7-5, 6-2 in the quarterfinals.

When told that Gere had predicted that the winner of the Lendl-Gerc match would capture the $100,000 first-place prize, Lendl said: I hope hes right.

The winner .also receives a fur coat valued at $43,000, whUe the runner-up takes home a $40,000 check.

Dibbs outlasted McEnroe 13-11 in the first-set tie-breaker. McEnroe, who sprained his ankle during practice in Brussels, Belgium, two months ago, twisted it again in the ei^t game of the opening set.

After that, the reigning Wimbledon and U.S. Open champion had problems putting weight on his left foot when he was setting for his backhand.

Dibbs, ranked 22nd in the world, exploited the injury, hitting behind left-hander at every chance. He broke McEnroe to capture the eighth game, then staved off three set points in the 10th game to hold serve.

The two exchanged service breaks in the 11th and 12th games, sending the first set into the tie-breaker.

McEnroe, ranked No. 1 in the world on the Association of Tennis Professionals computer, lost the first four points, but battled back to knot the score 5-5. Dibbs failed to cash in on his first five set points and staved off McEnroes set point No. 4.

But he finally prevailed, winning the final point off McEnroes serve.

Dibbs then broke McEnroe in the second game of the second set. McEnroe moved back on serve by breaking back in the fifth game. The came the crucial sixth game.

McEnroe, a bundle of unforced errors, was up 40-love before losing his serve, giving Dibbs a 4-2 lead..

The left-hander, who lives about eight miles from the West Side Tennis Gub, site of the U.S. Open until 1978, committed 42 unforced errors as he failed for the third straight year to win this tournament. McEnroe lost in the finals two years ago to Vitas Gerulaitis and was upset last year by Carlos Kirmayr of Brazil in the second round.

The speedy Dibbs is known for his clay court powers, while McEnroe has only won a four-man exhibition on clay since turning pro, his best showing otherwise being a quarterfinalist at the French Openin981.

Lendl dominated Clerc in the battle of clay court specialists and posted his 88th victory in 91 matches. The Czech righthander is in his 18 consecutive tournament final and is going after his 15th title.

Grand Prix Driver Dies

CratMflemains

Race back officials examine the remains of a Formula One Ferrari driven by Canadian Giles Villenueve. VlUenueves car wrecked after it

touching the wheel of another car at 170 mph during qualifying for the Belgian Grand Pib yesterday afternoon. Villenueve was rushed to a local hospital but later died. (AP Laserphoto)

Pittsburgh Slips Past Reds In 15 Innings

CINCINNATI (AP)Johnny Ray and Jason Thompson delivered run-scoring singles in the 15th inning Saturday ni^it, giving the Pittsburgh Pirates a 4-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.

The Pirates were held to one scratch single for eighth innings by Bruce Berenyi, but tied the score 2-2 in the ninth on RBI,singles by Bill Madlock and Thompson.

Lee Lacy, who started the ninth-inning rally by drawing a walk as a pinch hitter, led off the 15th with a single off Bob Shirley, 1-2, and was sacrificed to second. Ray then drilled a single, his third hit, to snap the tie. After an intentional walk to Madlock, 'Thompson lashed a single to score Ray.

Manny Sarmiento, 1-0, the Pirates fifth pitcher, hurled two shutout innings to earn the victory. The Pirates used 23 players and the Reds 18.

Lacy walked to start the Pittsbur^i ninth and one out later Ray and Madlock singled to cut Cincinnatis lead to 2-1. Thompson greeted reliever Joe Price with a game-tying single.

UnUl the ninth, the Pirates were styinied by Berenyi, who missed his prelnous start with a sore ri^t shoulder. The hard-throwing right-hander held the Pirates hitless until Omar Moreno chopped a lazy ground ball to third baseman Johnny Bench with two out in the sixth.

PITTSBURGH

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CINCINNATI . ab r h bi

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~ - - ~ ~ . oester 2b 7 0 10

Cnqicn ss 5 0 1 0

Cedeno cf 6 0 11

Bilttner If 3 110

HosiUdr rf 3 0 1 0

Bencb 3b 5 0 10

Driessn lb 5 0 1 1

JRav 2b 6 2 3 1 Madick 3b

_______ 5 0 1 1

JThpsn lb 5 0 2 1 Easier If 4 0 0 0 Harper If 2 0 0 0 BRbnsn rf 3 0 0 0 Parker |Xi l 0 0 0 DRbnsn pr 0 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Candelr ph 1 0 0 0 Scuny p 0 0 0 0 Rhoden ph 1 0 0 0 Sarmint p 0 0 0 0 Nicosia c 2 0 0 0 Montnz pb 1 0 0 0 TPena c 3 0 0 0 JSmith ss 2 0 0 0 Stargell ph 1 0 0 0 Berra ss 4 0 0 0 Soiomon p 2 0 0 0 Romo p 0 0 0 0 Ucy rf 3 2 10 Total 51493

Trevino Berenyi p Price p Kern p Barrnc ph Hume p Vail ph Shirley p Edelen p

5 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Krnchk ph 1 0 0 0

Total

51 2 11 2

Pittsburgh 000 000 002 000 002- 4

Cincinnati 110 000 000 000 000-2

EEasier, Trevino, Berra. DP Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 2. LOB Pittsburm 12, Cincinnati 9. 2B-EMilner, JRay Moreno. SMoreno. SF4

Pittsburg Solomon Romo Tekulve Scurry

Sarmient W,l-0 Cincinnati Berenyi 81-3 3 2

Price 0 1 0

61-3 6 12-3 0 3 3

2 2 2 0

Hume 2 0 0 0 0 2

Shirley L,l-2 2 2-3 4 2 2 4 1

Edelen 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Price pitched to 1 batter in the 9th WP-Berenyl, Scurry. T-4 00 A-19,626

B-2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday, May 9,1982

Rozelle Vqws To Fight To Supreme Court.

(Continued from page B-1)

antitrust law, and secondly that the NFL did not act in good faith and fair dealings in the Oakland request.

The trial was the second in the case. The first trial, which lasted 55 days with 12 u days of jury deliberations, ended in a hung jur>. Although that count was 8-2 in favor of the Los Angeles Coliseum and the Raiders! it takes a unanimous vote to decide such an issue.

Alioto said, "This could be the greatest thing in the world for professional football. An appeal would be a sham appeal. They dont have a chance. We were very, very careful.

Ironically, Alioto represented the NFL in the Joe Kapp suit several years ago when the league won against the former

quarterback who now coaches at the University of California.

The plaintiffs claimed successfully that rule 4.3 limited competition.

An attorney for the defense, Joseph Cotchett. said an appeal would be based on refusal of Judge Harry Pregerson to allow a change of venue for the second trial and other issues.

Rozelle said a final decision in the Raidersfavor would:

'-Impair the leagues ability to back up the commitment of NFL franchises to their areas, resulting in the relocation_^of clubs under auction-type conditions.

Create serious obstacles to NFL expansion,

-Produce strong pressures for abandonment of league policies on revenue-sharing and franchise ownership that

have enabled the league to keep franchises in cities of all sizes throughout the nation.

-Invite new internal and external challenges to virtually every provision of the NFL constitution aiKl by-laws.

There was no immediate comment from other professional ^rts leagues.

Certainly we lost this round, Rozelle said. We will see what happens in the future.

He said the league was preparing a bill for introduction in Congress, but we want to get a bill they will accept.

Rozelle added: The NFL had no prospect of immediate financial benefit in defending this case, but did so facing a potentially destructive dama^ liability. This risk was taken because of the clubs belief that the antitrust laws were never

intended to overrule the interest of NFL communities or the league at large in favor of the profit motivations of a particular team.

again^^ Raidersproposgl move. "How Iwig the appeal procsis uncertain.

clarification of our sUtus - congressional w the appeal process.

Davis had contended the 54,000-seat Oakland Coliseum was not suited to competition during tte 1960s and he had no assurance that changes would be made.

The 90,000-seat colisepm in Los Angeles has not had a pro footbaU tenant since the Rams moved to nearby Anaheim in 1980.

It was the Los Angeles Coliseum thajt first filed suit in 1978 when it said Rozelle could give no assurance an expansion team would be awarded the city. Oakland joined the suit later. The league had voted 22-0, with five abstentions, in 1980

Lynch, >vho headed the NFL defense team, said, The appeal process, in my opinion, could take a minimum of one year and as Icmg as four or five years. Rozelle said, If the jurys verdict and related rulings of the OHirt are sustained, sports leagues will have been told that league objectives and community commitments are of no legal consequence in antitrust cases. The long-range effects could include a serious erosion in the competitive balance that makes sports entertaining. The final result could be a loss of both fan support and public goodwill.

We will not expand until we get

Davis said, 1 love the stature of professional footbaU but the NFL has been told for 15 years some of its rules are illegal. They changed the compensation rule and the draft rule to make them legal. This ruleH4.3) can be changed also to make it the law of the land. We went for credibUity and facts. I dont like their arrogance.

Rozelle, asked about other clubs feelings toward Davis, said, There are strong feelings in the league - the other 27 clubs. Hell play in Oaklaixl unl^ the court stops him. We intend to pursue all possibilities of appeal including the Supreme Court.

NBA PLAYOFFS

Celtics, 76ers To Battle Again

BOSTON (AP) - Just one year ago, after a dramatic seven-game playoff for the National Basketball Associations Eastern Conference championship, observers wondered what, if anything, the Boston Celtics and the Philadelphia 76ers could ever do for an encore.

Now, as in a same time, same place, next year soap opera, that time of year has arrived with the two powers ready to go at it again. And only the next couple of weeks will determine if its possible to match the drama of one year ago.

The 76ers, who charged to a three games to one lead only to fall in seven games to the Celtics, were not convinced they had been beaten by a better team. They still dont think so and are bent on vengeance.

The Celtics, who followed their mighty comeback by going on to win their 14th NBA title in 24 years, are determined to prove the playoff victory over the 76ers was no fluke.

While bidding to become the first champion to repeat since Bostons Bill Russell & Co. in 1969, the Celtics also are seeking acknowledgment of greatness.

"We achieved one goal by winning 60 or more games for the third season in a row for the best record in the league, but

theres a long way to go to achieve our other goal of winning the championship a second straight year, Boston Coach Bill Fitch said on the eve of the best-of-seven series opener Sunday at Boston Garden.

The Celtics are coming off a war with the physical Washington Bullets. Boston finished off the upstart Bullets in five games. However, one game went into overtime and the series clincher was a double overtime cliffhanger.

Nothing is easy at this time of year, Fitch said. When you get to this stage, its jut one great team against another. Washington didnt make it to where they did on luok. And neither did Philadelphia.

The 76ers, itching for another crack at Boston for a yar, earned the opportunity by eliminating the Milwaukee Bucks in a six-game playoff.

Last year the Celtics and 76ers began their showdown even for the season. They split the regular season six-game series and finished with identical 62-20 records. This season Boston won four of six games'with Philadelphia while compiling a 63-19 mark, five games better than the 76ers.

Lakers Square Off Vs. Spurs

LOS ANGELES (AP) - San Antonio Coach Stan Albeck is aware that the Spurs generally havent been successful in playoff situations over the years. But he believes thats changed.

The Spurs have made the playoffs in each of their six years in the National Basketball Association and have won the Midwest Division title four times, including this season. But they have yet to advance to the leagues championship series.

I think that weve taken the choker tag off, Albeck said as the Spurs prepared for Sundays opener of the best-of-seven Western Conference championship series against the Los Angeles Lakers. Tell me were chokers. Im tired of hearing it.

The Spurs obviously didnt choke against Seattle in their Western Conference semifinal series. They beat the Super-Sonics in five games of the scheduled best-of-seven series. That might have surprised some observers, but not the Lakers.

Theyre a better team than Seattle, said Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley. San Antonio has a great team. They dont have the marquee names, but they have some players. You dont beat Seattle four games to one with.tuna salad.

One reason why many thought the Sonics would beat the Spurs was because San Antonio only managed to split its last 40 games of the regular season. But the club seemed to play a high level against Seattle.

What we did was play consistent, keep our poise and concentration and win with defense and rebounding, said Albeck, who also might have mentioned the exceptional play of reserves Dave Corzine, Mike Bratz and Gene Banks.

The Lakers, who swept Phoenix in fowr games to advance to the Western Conference championship series, are heavy favorites over the Spurs, but Riley isnt convinced.

I dont think we have the edge, said the Lakers first-year coach. Their character was tested during the last few weeks of the regular season. They started losing a lot and could have gone south. But they battled back and fought their way out. That scare, I think, made them a better team.

As has been the case since they joined the NBA, the Spurs are led by George Gervin, the league scoring champion four times who averaged 32.3 points per game this season.

However, the Spurs have other scoring threats, mainly Mike Mitchell, who scored 41 points in a San Antonio victory over the Lakers March 21.

Indy Practice Runs Begin

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Gary Bettenhausen, a veteran of 13 starts in the Indianapolis 500, sped past Pete Halsmer Saturday to earn the distinction of being first on the track as practice for the 66th running of the race began at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

This was all planned out, said Bettenhausen, the 40-year-old son of the late Tony Bettenhausen who was killed in a crash during practice here for the 1%1 race. Were here to race. We worked on the cars all winter. Lindsey Hopkins (the cars owner) has been

coming here for years. We didnt run in the first two races this year and began thinking about being first on the track last month.

We worked long and hard to accomplish it. Were hoping its the start of a series of firsts.

'The track opened at approximately 1:15 p.m. with about 12 of the record 109 entries making a quick appearance al-thou^ most of the top drivers in champ car auto racing kept their cars in the garage for the opening day.

Bettenhausens speed for his first lap only was around 83

mph more than a 100 mph slower than the time he thinks it will take to qualify for the 33-car field in the May 30 race.

Its going to take over 200 to get in the front row and I think the slow ^[)eed, if the weather conditions are good, will be in the range of 190-195, said Bettenhausen, whose best finish here was a third in 1980 when he started the race in the 32nd position.

Rick Mears, who won here in 1979, has finished first in both races this year and was in the front of the pack for most of each race. Mears, 30, is con

sidered the early favorite in his newPenskePClO.

He hasnt been catchable in the past two races this year, said Bettenhausen. But 500 miles is a long way and you cant count on anything here.

Among the drivers who were out early Saturday were rookie Desire Wilson, the 28-year-old South African native who 1k^ to join Janet Guthrie as the only women to qualify at Indianapolis.

Chip Ganassi, Bobby Rahal and Hector Rebaque - members of a record rookie field of 28 entered in the race also were out early.

UNC Takes Carmichael Cup

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) For the fifth time in the past six years, the University of North Carolina has captured sole possession of the Carmichael Cup, the symbol of all-around athletic excellence in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The Tar Heels, who tied with North Carolina State for the coveted award one year ago, edged past Clemson by a single point, compilihg 70 wints to 69 for the Tigers, to win the cup for the lOlh time outright. Maryland has also won the cup 10 times.

North Carolina captured the cup on the strength of a first-place finish in lacrosse, a sport in which Clemson does not field a team. The Tar Heels won their share of the cup last year in the same manner.

North Carolina took championships in basketball and baseball and lacrosse and finished second in four others. The Tar Heels were first, second or third in all 11 sports except soccer and outdoor track.

Clemson captured four championships, tied for a fifth and finished out of the top two in four others. N.C. State took

swimming and wrestling crowns while tying in track. Duke took the tennis title.SAADSSHOE REPAIR

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AAancini Pounds Frias For Title

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -After being stung with a left hook that wobbled his knees early in the first round Saturday, Ray Boom-Boom Man-cini turned his thoughts to just surviving the round against World Boxing Association Lightweight Champion Arturo Frias,

But Mancini recovered quickly enough to floor Frias with a left hook of his own, then pounded him into submission to win the title when referee Richard Green stopped the fight at 2:54 of the first round.

I was just hoping to get through the round, the newly crowned champion said. Art came out and he stung me early.

Mancini, who was cut above his left -eye by Frias, said he knew he had to finish the champion off early or be in for a long day.

He was right on top of me, said Mancini.Who knows how long it would have went? It would have been brutal.

Frias, who was cut under the left eye and bleeding heavily, didnt protest when Green stopped the fight, but said

afterward he felt he should have been allowed to continue.

I was stunned, but I knew what was going on, he said. I felt it shouldnt have been stopped. It wouldve been an even round.

Frias had tried to cover up, but Mancini pursued his relentless attack, hitting the champion with 25 to 30 punches to the head before Green moved in to stop the bout.

The fight was all action from the beginning, as both boxers went directly to the center of the ring and started trading blows.

Mancini captured the title in his second attempt in only seven months. He suffered his only defeat last October when World Boxing Council lightweight champion Alexis Arguello knocked him out in the 14th round.

The fight went just as Mancini had said it would earlier in the week when he predicted that neither fighter would have any trouble finding the other.

Well be doing business in the center of the ring, he said at the time.

Frias, who captured the title

with an eighth-round knockout of Claude Noel last December, was making his second title defense. In his first defense in January he stopped Emestd Espaa in the ninth victory.

Mancini, 135, was cheered on by a large contingent of supporters from his hometown of ^ Youngstown, Ohio. He earlier I dedicated the fight to his fa ther.

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Ownad 8 Oparatad by Wayna L. Trull, Inc. Wait End Shopping Cantar Johnny JOyner

Opan I to 6 Oafly, Saturday 8 to 1 Phona 756-9371 Store Manager

Boston Slips Past Rangers; Phils Whip Padres

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - and error to give the St. Louis Chuck Rainey and Mark Clear Cardinals an 8-7 victory over combined on a six-hitter and the Atlanta Braves Saturday Jerry Remy scored the winn- night, tng run afta* reaching base on Smith's run pinned the defeat

an error in the sixth inning as on Atlanta relief ace Rick ___________^________^ ___

the Boston Red Sox edged the Camp, 3-2, the Braves fourth 2-0 pitch over the ri^it field

Texas Rangers 2-1 Saturday pitchCT. St. Louis bullpen ace fence for his second homer of night. Bruce Sutter, l-l, was the the season.

Rainey, 3-0, who gave way to winner desite yielding an

Clear with one out in the ei^ith Atlanta run in the eighth,

and a runner on third, struck Lonnie Smith started the out six, walked one and bottom of the ninth by walking allowed all the Texas hits, on a 3-2 pitch and swiped Clear, who earned his fourth second on the next pitch with save, struck out Mark Wagner Ozzie Smith at bat. Ozzie Smith and George Wright to leave the then bunted to the left of the potential tying run on third. mound. Camps throw got

Texas Jon MaUack, 0-2, get- away from first baseman Chris JKen^y ^ e 3111 ^

ting his first start of the Chambliss for an error and Bass ib --------

season, surrendered six hits Lonnie Smith sped home, and only one earned run. He struck out five and walked none.

Trailing 1-0, Boston scored its runs in the sixth. Reid Nichols opened with a single and Remy sacrificed, but was safe when first baseman Pat Putnam dropped the throw.

Nichols went to third on the play and scored on a double by Dwight Evans. Remy scored when Jim Rice grounded out.

Texas scored in the fourth on Putnams double and a single by Lamar Johnson.

Tt was the 15th victory In the last 18 games for the Red Sox and gave them a 2'/^-game lead in the American League East.

The Rangers bad snapped a 12-game losing streak Friday ni^t.

ATLANTA

abrhbl brhbl

Butler cf 5 13 0 LoSmith cl 4 3 2 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 1 I 0 OSmlth ss 4 1 1 1 Wshntn rl 5 1 2 3 KHmdi lb 2 I M Murphy If 4 1 2 O Hendrck rf 4 1 2 1

Homer 3b 5 1 1 0 lorg If ^ 2 0 0 0

Chmbls lb 3 1 1 Q Tenace ph 0 0 0 0

Benedict c 5 0 2 2 Landrm If 0 0 0 0

RRmrz ss 4 0 1 1 Sanclu ph 1 0 0 0

PNiekro 1 0 0 0 Sutter p 0 0 0 0

Bedrosin p 0 0 0 0 Porter <r 4 12 3

McWlms p 0 0 0 0 Oberkfl 3b 4 0 1 0

KSmlth ph 1 1 1 0 Herr 2b 3 10 0 Watson ph 1 0 0 0 Forsch p 2 0 0 0

Camp P 0 0 0 0 Bair p 0 0 0 0

^ LaPoint p 0 0 0 0

Braun if 2 0 0 0

Total 3 7 14 Total 32 8

AUanU 830 000 410- 7

St Loula 000 103 211-8

No outs when winning run scored. E-Oberkfell, Horner, LoSmlth, Chambliss LOB-AUanU 10, 6.

2B- Murphy, LoSmltb, 3B-Washlngton HR- Porter (4). SB-Butler 2, OSmith, Murphy, LoSmith 2. S-PNlekro, Hub-

baro, OSmlth. o 0.1. nn

IP H R ER BB SO

the first inning when Bob Dernier walked, stde second and third and scored on Schmidts single. San Diego tied the game in the second when Terry Kennedy ripped a

Schmidt got that run back with two out in the third when he hit a high drive into the left-center field seats.

SAN DIEGO PHILA

abrhbl abrhbl

Salazar 3b 3 0 0 0 Dernier cf 3 1 1 0

Bonilla 2b 4 0 1 0 Rose lb 4 111

Tmpltn ss 4 0 1 0 Schmdt 3b 4 1 3 3

RuJons cf 4 0 0 0 Matthws If 4 0 0 0

Lezcano rf 3 0 0 0 Maddox cf 0 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 2 110

3 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 4 0 2 1

>2 0 0 0 DeJesus ss 4 1 1 0

1 1 0 0 0 Ruthven p 2 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

30 1 4 1 Total 30 5 5

Montfsco Lefebvr | Chiffer p Total

010 000 000- 1 101 000 21x- 5 Diego 2, Philadelphia 1. LOB-San Diego 3, Philadelphia 6 3B-Vukovich. HRSchmidt (3), TKennedy (2). SB-Salazar, Demier 3, Schmidt S-Ruthven

San Diego

Montefusc L,l-4 7 Chiffer 1

PhUadelnhia

Ruthven \|^,2-3 9

T-2 00.A-24.270.

H R ER BB SO

4 111

Los Angols 10

Montreal..........8

MONTREAL (AP) - Dusty

San Francisco 8

New York.........3

NEW YORK (AP) - Chili Davis and Jack Clark each drove in two runs as the San Francisco Giants scored six times in the eighth inning to beat the New York Mets 8-3 Saturday.

The Giants started their late rally with one out against Ed Lynch 1-2, when Jim Wohlford singled iq) the middle and Johnnie LeMaster followed with an infield single. Lynch walked pinch-hitter Dave Bergman to load the bases.

That brought on Mets reliever Neil Allen, and Davis hit a two-run single into right field. Pinch-runner Jeff Leonard wound up at third and Davis took second on Ellis Valentines throw. Allwi then walked Joe Morgan intentionally and on his way to walking the next batter, Tim OMalley, a wild pitch by Allen allowed Leonard to score.

Darrell Evans followed with a sacrifice fly and Clark doubled to right, scoring Morgan andOM^ey.

earned runs m the second inning. Junior Kennedy reach^ on an error by third baseman Ray Knight, went to third on a hit-and-run single by Ryne Sandberg and scored on Nolessacrifice fly.

Steve Henderson then drew a walk off loser Joe Niekro, 3-2, and Sandberg scored on a single by Wills.

three innings of one-run relief, brou^t in reliever Elias Sosa The Indians took a 4-0 lead for starter Dan Petry. against Mike Norris, 2-3, in the Sosa, 1-1, got Greg Luzinski second. Roy Hassey led off the on a p(q) foul before giving up a second with a single and went two-run homer to Paciorek to to third on Rick Mannings give the White Sox a 5-4 lead, double. Norris walked Jack They added two more runs in Perconte to load the bases, and the ninth on Laws two-run after an infield grounder by homer.

Mike Fischlin drove in the first

of season. Toronto scored its eventual winning run in the fifth when Ernie Whitt tripled with one out and came home on Alfredo Griffins sacrifice squeeze bunt.

HOUSTON CHICAGO

b r h bl lb r h bl

WalitnE cf 3 0 1 0 Hndren If 3 0 0 0

Moffitt p 0 0 0 0 Woods If 0 0 0 0

Puhl rf 4 0 0 0 Wills 2b 4 12 1

Knight 3b 3 0 1 1 Bucknr lb 4 0 0 0

JCruz If 4 0 0 0 Morelnd rf 4 0 2 1

Ashby c 3 110 WUr pr 0 0 0 0

AHowe lb 4 0 0 0 Morales cf,0 0 0 0

Gamer, 2b 4 0 2 1 Durham cl 4 0 0 0

Reynlds ss 4 0 1 0 JDavls c 3 0 0 0

JNlekro p 1 0 0 0 JKendy ss 3 1 0 0

TScotl cf 1110 Sndbrg 3b 3 1 2 0 Notes p 2 0 0 1

WHmdz p 0 0 0 0

Campbel p 0 0 0 0

To 30 3 8 3

Cleveland run, Dilone doubled home two more runs.

KANSAS CITY TORONTO

abrbbi abrhbl

Geronim If 5 0 I 0 Garcia 2b 4 1 2 0

Wathan c 5 0 10 Mullnks 3b 4 0 I 0

McRae dh 4 1 1 0 Moseby cf 4 0 10

Aikens lb 3 0 3 0 Upshaw lb 3 0 2 1

Werth lb 0 0 0 0 Revmg dh 3 0 0 0

Otis cf 4 0 2 1 Powell rl 3 0 0 0

Martin rf 3 0 10 Barfield rf 0 0 0 0 White 2b 4 0 10 Woods If 2 0 10

FTyor 3b 2 p 0 0 Bonnell If 0 0 0 0

UpsSaw smashed two hits iSit

drove in a run and Mark toui 38 i ii i toui 27 2 8 2

TORONTO (AP) - Wlie

000 001 000- 1

100 010 OOX- 2

Total

Toronto...........2

Kansas City........1

Chicago...........7

Detroit............4

DETROIT (AP) - Chicagos Bomback earned his first vie- Kansas city

Marc Hill, Tom Paciorek and tory of the season with .relief

Rudy Law each homered and help Saturday as the Toronto Kansas city lor fomnio 4 Careta

the White Sox scored four runs Blue Jays beat the Kansas City riTST*"

in the last two innings to to Royals 2-1. Kansas city h rerbbsc

take a 7-4 victory over the Bomback, 1-4, pitched six Fmai L.3-2 7 82221

Detroit Tigers Saturday. innings and gave up one run on ^

000 100 010-2 The Tigers led 4-3 lead going seven hits before being re-12 DurhamDP^oiS^ L into the Chicago eighth, when lieved by Roy Lee Jackson,

Steve Kemp singled just under who gained his third save,

the glove of Tiger first Jackson had to pitch out of a

baseman Richie Hebner and twoKiut, bases-loaded jam in

Manager Sparky Anderson the eighth to preserve the

victory.

The Blue Jays took a 1-0 lead in the first inning when Damaso Garcia doubled and

31 27 2

Houston Chlcaap E^nli Chic^

2BGamer JNiekro SF-Noles,Knli IP

Houston

JNiekro L,S-2 7

Moffitt 1

Chicago Noles W,4-3 WHeraandez Campbell S.2 Nol PB-

RER BB SO

6 2 2 2 2

0 0 0-0 0

1 0 0 0 0

itched to 2 batters in the 8th ly T-2:07 A-22,151

1-3

12-3

BOSTON TEXAS

ab r h bl ab r b bl

Remy 2b 3 110 GWrght cf 4 0 0 0

Evans rf 4 0 11 Stein 2fo 4 0 0 0

Rice If 4 0 0 1 BBell 3b 4 0 0 0

Perez dh 4 0 10 Putnam lb 4 1 1 0

Lansfrd 3b 4 0 1 0 LJhin dh 2 0 1 1

Slapltn lb 4 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 3 0 0 0

Hofftnn ss 3 0 1 0 Grubb If 3 0 3 0

AUenson c 3 0 0 0 Sample pr 0 0 0 0

Nichols cf 3 110 LParrsh rf 0 0 0 0 LRobrU rf 3 0 1 0

Wagner ss 3 0 0 0

Total 32 2 6 2 Total 30 1 6 1

BOoton 000 002 000- 2

Tixas 000 100 000- 1

E -Putnam. DPBoston 1, Texas 1. lOBBoston 4, Texas 3. 2BRemy, Putnam, Evans, Grubb. SRemy

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Rainey W,30 71-3 8 1 1 1 6

Clear S,4 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2

Texas

Matlack L.0-2 9 6

T-l:52. A-18,950.

St. Louis...........8

AtlanU

PNiekro Bedroslan McWilliams Camp L,3-2 St. LouU Forsch Bair LaPoint Sutter W.l-O

S^3

1-3

SAN FRAN NEW YORK

ab r b bl ab r h bl

CDavis cf 6 2 2 2 Wilson cf 3 0 12

Baker spearheaded a 15-hit Los SJ ! IS if 1!!!

Ahgeies attack with live hits e. m BJ'JJ

and five runs batted m as the May c sooo Brooks 3b 31oo

rk/valnaawc AlltclIIoopH fhp WoWfrd lf4 120Grdnhr ss 3 1 11

Dodgers OUtSlUggea me Le^, ss S I 2 O Veryzer 2b 3 0 1 0

Montreal Expos 10-8 Saturday. ^

Baker stroked a pair of home Kuiper ph 1 0 0 lvtkiT p'

:__1. .,1/. ok/v* in Lavelle o 0 0 0 0 Allen., p

Holland p 1 0 0 0 MScott p Barr p 110 0 Oros p

61-3 11 5 5 1 5 1-311130 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 110 1 Iched to 1 batter in the 6th Camp pitched to 2 batters In the 9th ^-Balr Balk-McWIUtams T-2:52. A-49,062

runs, including a solo shot in pP^ o o o o suub^ph the first inning and a three-run four-

drive that highlighted a run third inning.

Bill Russell added a

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 O'

31 3 5 3

run-

Clevland .....8

Oakland........,.S

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Miguel Dilone drove in three runs with a pair of doubles and scored twice as the Cleveland Indians beat the Oakland As 8-5 Saturday.

Len Barker, 4-1, pitched six innings and got the victory from Neil Allen. Bill Laskey, 1-2, took the loss.

T felt strong enough to go

scoring single with two out in cisco l TOB-San Francisco 11, New the third * ^B-WoWfonl, aark SF-Evans

PhiMetpl'! 5

H R ER BB SO

2 10 6

San Diego.....

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Mike Schmidt hit a home run, two singles, drove in three runs and stole a base as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the San Diego Padres 5-1 Saturday night for their sixth consecutive victory, w While Schmidt provided the offense, including his third

New York MScott Orosco

L,l-2

out a 3-1 Montreal lead which Holland came on a two-out, three-run w,n homer by Gary Carter in the Min^n bottom of the first inning.

Los Angeles increased its lead to 9-3 with four more runs in the fourth inning. Steve Sax opened the inning with a single and Steve Garvey then lofted a ball over the left-field wall.

Rick Monday walked, Pedro Guerrero singled and both

Swan

61-3

1-3

2-3 2-3

WP-Allen. T-2:46 A-17,448.

...........7 S.-T runners moved up a base on an

Atlanta...........7 turning from the disabled list, ^rrbr on the play by left fielder iha rSi S- .u

.ST.LOUIS (AP) - Lonnie Dick Ruthven, 1-3, checked the Terrv Francona. Monday and

^th walked to lead off the Padres on four hits. Jolm Guerrero both came home on a /J, iAtnrv nvpr the Hoaston

single by Steve Yeager.

bottom of the ninth inning, Montefusco, 1-4, was the sfole his second base of the starter and loser for San Diego, gsqpe and scored on a sacrifice The Phillies took a 1-0 lead in

Brewers Win...

<-tContinued from page B-l) _

-However, the Brewers got by Molitor, who scored on ffirf more runs in the seventh Younts single, tfi make it 12-1. After a walk Minnesota Milwaukee aja a double by Simmons^

Doug Corbett, one run scored castino ii 3000 Money sb 0 0 0 0 wild pitch and another on ^ - **

'Qromas single. Moore ve|a

4 0 3 2

4 12 0 Romero ss 0 o 0 0

4 0 11 Coo^r lb 5 10 0

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bounded mto a double play, wuiong 2b 3 o o o ogiwie 11 3111

- Butera c 3 0 1 0 Snunns dh 3 2 1 0

Faedo ss 3 0 10 Thomas cf 3 1 2 4

Bass cf 1 0 0| 0

CMoore c 5 110

Brouhrd rl 3 2 1 0

Gantnr 2b 4 1 2 0

Total 32 1 5 1 Total 34 12 12 9

u)s ANGL^ ^ ^ ^ MONTREA^ ^ ^ ^ scasou that the Cubs

S..? ,b iiiS SSuMii! hadwontwogamesinarow.

rt I i i i aS,b" I ? 1 WUls beat out a bunt single in

joMru pb 0 0 0 0 Carter c 3 2 13 the ftrst ituung, stole seconu,

ilJ SSS if S S went to IhW on a passed ball

... A J Cl Guerrer cf 5 1 2 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 j cAArgH on a SinSle bV Keith

stogie set iro a two-run double Cey 3b 3 * ---- - - ana scoreu on <1 aunyc uy ivci

Niedenfr p 0

Yeager c 5 0 12 Taveras ss 0 0 0 0

Russell ss 3 0 1 1 GuUcksn p 1 0 0 0

Hooton p 3 0 0 0 BSmlth p 0 0 0 0

APena p 0 0 0 0 Phillips ph 1 0 0 0

Orta ph 1 0 0 0 James p 0 0 0 0

SHowe p 0 0 0 0 Normn ph 10 0 0 Thomas 3b 1 0 0 0 Fryman p 0 0 0 0 JWhite If 10 10 Total 41101510 Total 36 8 11 8

Leonrd pr 0 10 0 Swan p Minton p 10 0 0 Total 08 811 7 Total

San Francisco 001 000 6

^^-Kn^an, Broote DP-San Fran- the distance, Said PuleO, "bUt the manager (George Bamberger) felt he had to go to his bullpen. But when you have relief pitchers like Allen its like money in the bank. with help from Dan Spillner, who earned his third save with

CLEVELAND OAKLAND

ab r h bl ab r b bl

Dilone If 4 2 2 3 RHndn 1( 3 0 10

Harrah 3b 3 0 1 2 Murphy cf 4 2 1 0

Hargrv Ib 4 0 10 Meyer dh 4 0 2 2

Thrntn dh 4 0 0 0 Armas rf 3 0 12

Hayes rf 4 0 0 0 Gross 3b 4 0 11

Hassey c 5 l l 0 Spencer lb 4 0 0 0

Mannng cf 4 1 1 0 McKay 2b 3 2 0 0

Percent 2b 1 0 0 0 MHealh c 3 1 1 0

ABnstr 2b 1 1 0 0 FStanly ss 2 0 0 0

' Fischlin ss 4 3 2 2 Burghs ph I 0 0 0

Picciolo ss 0 0 0 0

CJhnsn ph 10 0 0 Total 34 8 8 7 Total 32 5 7 5

040 002 020- 8 Oil 000 300- 5 EPerconte, Spencer,. TUnderwood. DPOakland 1. LOB-Cleveland 8, Oakland 6. 2B-Manning. Dilone 2, Fischlin. SB-RHenderson 3, Dilone, McKay, MHealh. SDilone. SFHarrah, Armas.

IP H R ER BB so

Qeveland

Barker W,4-l 6 5 4 3 3 4

Spillner S,3 3 2 1 1 2 2

Oakland Norris L.2-3 JJones Beard

TUnderwood

CHICAGO DETROIT

abrbbi abrhbl

LeFlore cf 5 0 1 0 EMUler cf 3 0 0 0 Bemzrd 2b 5 2 2 0 Cabell 3b 4 12 0 Kemp If 3 12 0 Brokns 3b 0 0 0 0

RUw If 12 12 Turner rf 3 1 1 2 ^ , .c- j . i i

Luzinsk dh 4 012 uones rf 1 0 0 0 scored on Upshaw s third triple

Paeiork Ib 4 1 1 2 Ivie dh 4 0 10

Squires lb 0 0 0 0 Hebner lb 2 I 0 0

Baines rf 4 0 10 Wcknfs lb 10 0 0 Morrisn 3b 4 0 1 0 Herndon If 3 1 1 0

Rodrlgz 3b 0 0 0 0 LMPrsh c 4 0 I 2

Hill c 4 111 WhiUkr 2b 3 0 I 0

Almon ss 4 0 0 0 Tramml ss 4 0. 0 0

Total 36 7 11 7 Total 32 4 7 4

Chicago 003 000 022- 7

Detroit 000 004 000- 4

E-Lamp, Whitaker, Brookens LOB-Chicago 6, Detroit 5 2B-Luzinski, Morrison, LMParrish 3B-Whitaker HR

Hill (1), Paciorek (2), RLaw (1), Turner (2) SB-LeFlore, Baines

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Ump 5 2-3 6 3 3 2 4

Escarrega 1-3 1 1 1 2 0

Koosman W.l-l 3 0 0 0 0 I

Detroit

Petry 7 7 4 3 2 10

Sosa L,l-1 2 4 3 3

Bomback W.1-4 6 7 1 1 0 !

RUacksn S,3 3 4 0 0 1 !

HBP-By Bomback < Aikens i T-2 32

A-15,102 , .

/_ / I

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Chicago ...... 3

Houston...........2

CHICAGO (AP) - Bump WUls scored one run and drove

a ^2 victory over the Houston Astros.

It marked only the second

U U U r 1 dllVUIl II 7 U * w v>aaw w ^ -----

;m2S"ss?So and scored on a single by 10 0 0 SSuner ph 1 0 0 0 Moreiand.

Cbs added two un-

The

2 4 4 4 3

1-3 0 0 0 2

3 2-3 2 2 2 2

3 2 2 1 0

MNorrls pitched to 2 batters in the 3rd. Barker pitched 1 batter in the 7th. WP-Norrts.T-3.00. A-37,408.

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H R ER BB SO

MlnnesoU 000 000 100- l

MUwaukee 004 003 SOx-12

E-DJackson DP-Mlnnesota 1, LOB-Minnesota 5, Milwaukee 7 2B-Hrbek, Simmons, Molitor. 3BYount. HR Thomas (4), SBMolitor 2, Cooper.

SF-Yount.

Minnesota Felton L.M 4

DJackson 2

Corbett 1

RDavis 1

MUwaukee Caldwell W.2-2 9

HBP-By Felton DJackson (Simmons)

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles. 104 400 001-10

Montrefl 300 050 000-8

E-Gullickson, Francona. DP-Los Angeles 2, Montreal 1. LOBLos Angeles 12, Montreal 3. 2BDawson. HRBaker 2 (6), Carter (6), Garvey (2), Wallach (3), SBRaines 2.

Los Angeles

Hooton 4 2-3 8 8 8 2

APena 1-3 0 0 0 0

SHowe W,2-l 2 10 0 0

Niedenfuer S,3 2 2 0 0 0

Montreal

Gullickson L,2-2 3 8 7 7 3

BSmith 2 3 2 2 4

James 1 10 0 1

Fryman 2 2-3 3 1 1 0

Reardbn 1-3 0 0 0 0

Gullickson'pitched to 3 baiters In the 4th.

WP-BSmith. Balk-Gullickson, James. T-2:53. A-30,034.,

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Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.

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B^_The Daily Reflector, Greamlle, N.C.-Sunday, May 9,1982

Stephenson Up By Two ^

SUFFOLK, Va. (AP) - Defending champion Jan Stephenson birdied three of the first five holes in firing a 6-under-par 67 to take a 2-stroke lead over veteran Kathy Whitworth Saturday after two rounds of the 54-hole $125,000 LPGA-United Virginia Bank Classic.

The Australian native, who won last year with a tourney-record score of 14-under, completed 36 holes at 68-67135, 11 under regulation. Whitworth, bidding to become the first LPGA player ever to win 83 tournaments in her career, is at 68-69-137.

Beth Daniel, who won the Birmingham Classic last week and is the only player with three victories this season, remained in contention with her second straight 69 for a 138, three shots behind Stephenson.

Although 10 players still were under par over the 6,174-yard Sleepy Hole Golf Course, there was a 3-shot dropoff after Daniel to this years leading money winner, Sally Little, at 72-69-141.

Deadlocked at 142 were Beverly Klass and Pat Bradley, both 71-71, and Penny Pulz, 73-69. Vicki Tabor, who had a 3-under 70 Friday, shot a 73 Saturday and was alone at 143.

But the day belonged to Stephenson, who had started Fridays first round with two eagles on the first five holes to go 5 under par.

On Saturday, Stephenson birdied the par-5 No.2 from 4 feet, dropped an 8-foot birdie putt on the fourth and two-putted from 35 feet after reaching the green in 2 on th par-5 fifth.

Youth Baseball Roundup

Little leogus

Chips For Lead

Bob Shearer chips from the third green in the third round of the Houston Open Saturday. Shearer goes into todays final round leading by five strokes. (AP Laserphoto)

Shearer Shoots 64 To Open Up 5-Stroke Lead

HOUSTON (AP) - Australian Bob Shearer, who gave himself a deadline of this year for making it big on the PGA tour, couldnt explain why hes running far ahead of

Houston Scores

HOUSTON (AP) Third-round results Saturday In the $350,000 PGA Houston Open golf tournament at the par-71,7,071-yard Woodlands Country Club:

Coca-Cola.........8

Optimist..........0

Walter Gatlin hurled a four-hitter and he and Andy Miller each hit home runs to lead Coca-Cola to an 8-0 win over Optimist Saturday in a North State Little League game.

Millers solo home run in the second inning staked Ctoca-Cola to a 1-0 lead, a lead it never lost. Coca-Cola added four more runs in the third, sparked by Mike Smiths two-run double, to push the lead to 54).

Gatlin then connected on a three-run home run in the fourth to give Coke an 8-0 lead.

Optimist had only one runner reach third against Gatlin, who struck out five and walked five.

Lee Ball had two hits for Optimist. Miller led Coke with three hits in three at bats. He and Miller each had three RBI.

Lions.............8

Jaycees .....4

The Lions scored six runs in the first three innings and Tom Moye held the Jaycees to four hits in an 8-4 victory Saturday in a North State Little League baseball game.

The Jaycees took a 1-0 lead in the top of the first inning when Brian Pierce walked and scored on two wild pitches and h passed ball. But, the Lions came back to score three runs in the bottom of the inning.

Carlos Harris singled and Marty Measamer walked to open the inning. Both scored when Moye followed with a single. Moye later scored on Jarvis Groomes ground out to make it 3-1.

The Lions made it 4-1 in the second before the Jaycees tied the game in the top of the third on Bruce Koonce three-run home run. Again, however, the Lions answered the challenge, scoring twice in the bottom of the inning to take a lead they never lost.

Groome open the inning with a home run to make it 5-4: Then, with one gone, Jef Barwick walked, went to second on a wild pitch and was

The oier run crossed in the fifth.

Pepsi got only two hits off Greg VanScoy, both of those by Kelly.

Carroll B Assoc.... 18 Exchango........10

Carroll & Associates outlasted Exchange in an 18-10 slugfest in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.

Carroll jumped into an early lead scoring four in the top of the first and was never caught. Jamie Marshall led off with a walk, stealing second and moving to thid on a passed ball. Lloyd May also walked and moved up on the passed ball. Billy Carr then walked to load the bases. James Lawler singled in two runs, and

The winners got all they needed in the first, sctHing nine times. Fredoick Hurt walked as did Gay Young. Both moved iq) on a passed ball and scored on a hit by Anthony Cobb, who also advanced on an error. Jason Galloway was hit by a pitch and Pickel Garris walked, loading the bases. A passed ball scored Cobb, and Hunter Clark singled in Galloway. Brian Wooten walked as did Greg Jones, forcing over Garris. Hurt walked to scort Gark, and Young singled in Wooten. Jones scored on a passed ball and an error let Hurt score. ^ Jones, Young, Cobb, Galloway and Gark each had two hits for Hendrix & Dail, while Chris Coble, Mike

passed ball moved both run- Wooten and Tracy Johnson had ners up. An error on the two each for First State Bank.

attempt to get Carr at third allowed him to score aiKi moved Lawler to third. He scored on Travis Williamsons ground out.

Carroll went on to score four move in the fourth, including three on a homer by Carr, then got two in the fifth, and eight in the sixth.

Exchange finally got on the board with one in the fourth, two in the fifth and seven in the sixth, with Maurice Battle hitting a grand-slam homer.

Carrolls hitting was led by Carr, Lawler and Hank Thompson each with two. Dwain Williams led Exchange with three, while Bobby Weisenburger had two.

Bob Ruth Lgogue

with a victory in its opening Babe Ruth League game of the season Saturday.

Planters pushed over six in the second to take the lead, with Famous Subs coming up with two in the third.

Planters then wrapped it up with four in the third. Terry Edwards walked and Chris Stokes singled. An error on the play let Edwards score and Stokes advance. Gary Scott walked, and Jimmy Best reached on an error, scoring Stokes. After both runners advanced on a balk, Monty Atkinson walked and an error let both Scott and Best score.

Famous Subs came up with four more in the fourth, but failed to mount an effective rally.

Derek Dickens three-run triple paced Planters hitting, \nhile Kevin Lang had two hits for Famous Subs.

scored five in the second to wrap it up.

James Matthews led off the second with a double and scored on Anthony Cowards triple. Coward scored on an error and Mike Sasser walked. He scored on Jeff Howards double and Rick Outlaw reached on an error, scoring Howard. Dwight Smith walked and an error brought in Outlaw with the final run.

Six more scored in the third helped by WUliam Wards triple and Duane Rosers homer, and two came over in the fourth for Wachovia. Coke scored one each in the second and third 'and four in the fourth.

Billy Overton and Curtis Perkins each had two hits for Coke, while no one had more than one for Wachovia.

Pepsl-Cola.........9 Wachovia Bank

Brown-Wood.......8 * *;.....;

Prpleogue

Bob Shearer Ed Sneed vhpiillle Streck

= ^ scneume

Saturday as the hottest golfer Peter jacotsen

- Danny Edwards

on the tour. Peter Jacobsen

If I didnt make the top 125 this year, I was going home woody liackbum and play in Australia and Japan, Shearer said after he fired a 7-under-par 64 Saturday Dan Haiidorson and charged to a 5-stroke lead Hale^^n*^" in the $350,000 Houston Open at Woodlands Country Club. Hubert Oreen

But I WOUldn t have played Wally Armstrong

in the country six years if I ^mpson didnt think it was the best Tom Kite place to play. The people in

Antonio Cerda

Australia seem to judge your Meinyk ability by the way you play in Beau Bau^

... . ,, Andy North

this country. jack Renner

Shearer would be judged superior in any country the way he played Saturdays round.

6M7-64-200 Rod Curl

64-70-71-205 Jodie Mudd 70-69-67-206 Gay Brewer

65-73-69207 Morris Hatalsky

70-70-68-208 Victor Regalado

71-68-69208 Mike Sullivan 70-70-68- 208 Tateo Ozaki

4-68-72-208 Mike Nicolette

7^70^70-213 held at third on Jeff Likosars

7^74^213 single. Barwick scored on

72-67-70-209 Ed Dougherty

69-73-68-210 Thomas Gray

73-68-69210 Gibby Gilbert 67-7469-210 Bob Gilder 726969210 Ron Commans

70-72-68210 Dave Eichelberger

71-7367-211 Skeeter Heath 71-7169-211 Payne Stewart

67-71-73-211 Andy Bean

68-71-72-211 Ed Fieri

74-7067-211 Jim Booros 7069-72-211 Hal Sutton

73-67-71211 Gavin Levenson

71-7268-211 Ken Green

69-74-68-211 David Edwards

72-7268-212 George Archer

71-71-71-213 wild pitch.

The Lions added two more 7l1u^-2l4 runs in the fifth to seal the win. 67-75-72-214 Harris led the Lions with 7o-2l4 three hits in four at bats. Bob

72^7072-214 Williams was two for three for

71-7172-214 the Lions. Pierce was two for 7371-71-215 two for the Jaycees.

Pepsi-Cola.........3

M-eon-^s Wellcome.........0

^72-74-216 Pepsi-Cola came up with its

71-72-73-216 of the seasoH yester-

7069-73-212 Scott Simpson Pfell

716072-22 Mark Pfell 607370-212 Bill Rogers 71-72-69-212 D A. Weibring 68-75-69212 Jack Newton Ji 71-71-70-212 John Mahatfey 71-7071-212 Frank Conner 7169-72-212 Steve Hart 68-72-72212 Jack Ferenz 707073-213 Terrv Diehl

in the Tar Heel Little

The first 15 holes today were the best Ive ever played, Shearer said. I hit a lot of them close and I was able to scrape them in. Theres not a lot to say. Im just happy to be here.

But Shearer, 33, could not explain his progress.

I havent made any changes in my game, but I am putting better, he said. If youre putting good you dont worry about missing a green or putting from 12 feet.

Shearers withering pace left second-round leader Ed Sneed

736974-216

71-7372-216 day

CT-7375-2'7 League, downing Wellcome, 7i%-75-2i8 3-0, behind the shutout pitching

72-7977-219 of Mltch Mltchum and Bill

7971-78-219 .

7972-78-220 Blizzard.

737u-m Mitchum went the first five innings of the game, striking ...o wake. Sneed shot an Shearer, 33, finished second out eight and allowing only one even-par 71 and finished the at the rain-shortened New Or- hit, a single by Matthew Perry, day still in contention, despite leans Open with three more Blizzard, in the final inning, lead at the sub-par rounds, had three of

in his

losing his 2-shot start of the round.

Defending Houston Open champion Ron Streck, who started the day 3-under, made up four shots with a 4-under 67 to move into third place, six shots behind Shearer.

Shearer, now 13-under-par for the tournament, has a run of sub-par performances in 13 of his last 14 rounds dating back to the Tallahassee Open, which he won with four sub-par rounds and a 16-under-par total.

four rounds under par at the Byron Nelson Classic, and fired opening rounds of 69 and 67 prior to Saturdays par-breaker.

Shearer bogeyed the final two holes in Friday's second round for a 4-under 67.

fanned two!

Pepsi got all it needed in the fourth. Mike Kelly singled and moved up on a passed ball. Chris Fuqua reached on an error, scoring Kelly. Fuqua stole up, and came around when John Carawan reached on an error.

Auto Specialty .... 26 Shop-eze Foodland 10

Auto Specialty romped to a 26-10 victory over Shop-eze Foodland yesterday as the Prep League wound up its week of pre-season play. The league gets down to regular season play on Tuesday.

Auto Specialty scored ten runs in the first inning to take the lead for good. Wesley Hines reached on an error and Lee Eakes singled, scoring Hines. Travis King walked and both runners advanced on a passed ball, another scoring Eakes.

Rodney Harris singled in King and with one down, Charles Doaks and Tom Taylor both walked, loading the bases. An error let Harris score, and Neil Everette walked to load the bases again. Lyman Cox walked, forcing in Dokes. Taylor scored on a passed ball, but Everette was thrown out. Cox scored on a triple by Hines, and Eakes doubled in Hines. King then singled to scorer Eakes and came around with the final run on a double by Harris.

Shop-eze scored eighth in the fourth and two in the fifth, with Tim West hitting a homer in the fourth to wind up the scoring in that inning.

Eakes and Harris each had four hits, while Hines, King and Dokes each had three for Auto Specialty. Steve Home had two hits for Shop-eze. Hendrix & Dail ... .22 1st State Bank 7

Hendrix & Dail wound up its pre-season Prep League schedule yesterday with a 22-7 romp over First State Bank.

Pepsi-Cold scored a run in the bottom of the fourth inning and gained a 9-8 victory over Brown-Wood in the opening exhibition game fbr the Greenville Babe Ruth League Saturday,

Pepsi jumped out into the lead in the first inning, scoring seven runs. Brown-Wood came back with four in the second, and got another in the third. Pepsi matched that, then saw Brown-Wood get one more in the fourth, to trail 8-6.

Pepsi, however, pushed over what proved to be the winner in the bottom of ithe fourth. Russell Vines singled and stole both second and third, scoring on an error on the throw down on the second steal.

Brown-Wood came back with two runs in the fifth before the game was halted.

Each team got only two hits, and no one individual had more than one.

Planters Bank 10

Famous Subs.......6

Planters Bank came away

Wachovia Bank opened the Babe Ruth Leagues preseason contests with a 13-6 win over Coca-Cola yesterday.

Wachovia grabbed the lead with two in the first, then

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Rose One Win Away After 16-0 Romp

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writw WILSON - The inevitable moved one step closer to reality Friday ni^t as Greenville Rose left Wilson one victory away from clinching the Big East Conference championship.

Km lb r h lb B(ddliBeM lb r h rt)

T Buk.U 4 1)1 M Dins,c 1 ) I

Crter. 1 6 I CWiUiams.ab 2 0 10

Hodges.ss 4 4 3 0 Pattenon.rf 0 0 0 0

R WiUianis.rf 4 2 12 CIXvi$.lb 0 0 0 0 Douglas.p 5 0 2 0 BaUance.d 3 0 0 0

Pope.c 3 0 3 2 T Boswdl.ss 2 0 0 0

Warren.cr 3 0 0 0 Mercer .d 2 0 0 0

KittreU.lb 2 2 1 3 BBosweU.db 2 0 0 0

PhiUips.lb 3 12 1 PrDctor.p 0 0 0 0

SmiUi.rf 110 0 Hill.2b 2 0 10

Wilaon.d 2 10 0 DDavis.tbt I 0 0 0

B Buie.2b 2 10 0 DuOe.p 0 0 0 0

Johnson.lf I I 0 0 G Hill.c 0 0 0 0

Evaos.c 1 0 0 0 FenU.lf 10 0 0

Stalls.pr 0 10 0 Garris lb 10 0 0

Michej.pb I 0 0 0 BatU.ss 0 0 0 0

Klrkland.ss 0 0 0 0 Wilson.2b 10 00

Owens.Ib 1 0 1 1

Totals 30MI7I2 Totals 21 0 1 0

GreenvUleRoae 201 031 l-ll

WUaooBeddiogfieid 000 OOO 0-0

E - M.Davis. T BosweU (3).. Ballaoce. C Williams. Owens. DP - WB 3. GR I: LOB - R II. B). 2B - Owens. 3B - Kittrell. SF-Carter

Pitching Ip hrerbbio

Roae

Douglas(W,M) ...............y7 2 0 0 5 9

Wilson

Proctor(U2-3) ................. 2 7 10 6 4 2

Newton ....................3 8 5 5 2 1

Ballance ...................2 11112

Newton pitched to two batters In the stxih.

HBP - By Douglas (C Davis. D Davisi, WP -Douglas. Newton. Ballance (2; PB - Evans

The Rampants, their eyes on not only a second strai^t league crown but an unbeatai season as well, pounded out 17 hits to roll by Wilson Bed-dingfield, 164, at Fleming Stadium.

The win leaves Rose at 184 overall and 104 in the conference and needing only a win over Kinston Tuesday to clinch the league title, Wilson falls to 5-12 and 34 I thought we really played well tonight," Greenville Ftose coach Ronald Vincent said after the nearly three-hour affair came to an end. This was probably the best weve played all season.

We hit the ball real well tonight, Vincent said. I dont know why. I wM I knew.

The 16 runs and 17 hits were both season highs for the Rampants. Their best previous performance was 13 hits and 13 runs, coming against North Lenoir in separate games this season.

'Three Rampants had three hits and all but two Rose starters had at least one hit.

Catcher Crowell Pope led Rose with three hits in three at bats. Pope also had two RBI.

Sammy Hod^ and Tom Buie were both three for four. Buie had two runs batted in and Hodges scored four runs.

Ro^f Williams was two for four with two RBI and Keith Phillips was two for three. Gordon Douglas was two for five. Bill Kittrell led the Rampants with three runs batted in..

Rose, which downed Bed-dingfield, 114, earlfer this season, wasted no time in wasting the Bruins, scoring two runs in the first inning and then erupting for eight runs in the second and send Vincent to his bench.

I expected a pretty tight game, Vincent said afterward. We always have tough games with Bed-dingfield, but we always seem to hit the ball well here (in Fleming Stadium)

The Rose hit parade provided more than enough support for Douglas, who hurled a two-hitter to run his record to 94. Douglas has now given up three hits in his last 21 innings.

Douglas struck out nine and walked five and did not allow a hit until the fifth when Joe Hill singled to rightfield with two

Errors Help Rams Roll Past Chargers By J2-3

out. Beddingfield's other hit was a lead-off single by Chris Williams in the sixth.

Gordon really threw the ball hard in the first two or three innings. But I think he lost some of his zip in the last few innings, Vincent said. He threw seven innings Monday and he threw a lot of pitches tonight.

Douglas six of the first nine batters he faced but did not strike out another until the seventh. Nonetheless, Douglas was able to notch his sixth shutout of the season.

With Douglas on the mound, Rose tallied all the runs it needed in the first inning. Tom Buie singled to open the inning and vwnt to third on Sammy Hodges single.

Hodges later stole second and when the throw went into centerfield Buie came home. Rogers Williams followed with a sin^e to score Hodges and the Rampants were on their way.

Rose sent 13 batters to the plate and Beddingfield made three errors in the second as the Rampants exploded for eight runs. Kittrell and Phillips walked and Buie singled to score Kittrell to open the inning.

Phillips then scored on Mont Carters sacrifice fly. Three straight errors allowed Hodges, Williams and Douglas to reach. Buie and Hodges scored when centerfielder

Bobby Boswell dropped Williams sinking line drive.

Crowell Pope then walked to load the bases and was replaced by Terry Smith, a courtesy runner. Kittrell then ripped a triple to right-centerfield to score all three runners and make it 104.

Rose added another run to its lead in the third when Pope singled home Hodges, who singled to open the third.

A 420-foot triple, to dead centerfield by WUliams and singles by Douglas and Phillips keyed a three-run fifth that moved Roses lead to 144.

Rose, with Douglas the only starter remaining in the game in the last two innings, scored a inn in both the sixth and seventh for its final 16-run total.

Beddingfield threatened three times to end the shutout The Bruins loaded the bases in the fifth and appeared ready to score when Douglas uncorked

a wild pitch. But Curtis Evans, in for Pope behind the plate, took the careem off the con-create backstop and tag^ Billy Boswell out to end the inning.

In the sixth the Bruins had runners at first and third with one out but Bill Owens, in at first for Kittrell, knocked down a sharp grounder by Tommy Boswell and tagged first for the final out.

The Bruins final threat came in the seventh when they loaded the bases only to have Douglas strike out the last two batters to end the game and send Rose home one win from clinching a second straight conference championship.

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LITTLEFIELD - John Mayo and Elmer Dixon drove in three runs apiece and Greene Central took advantage of 10 Ayden-Grifton errors to roll to a 12-3 victory Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

The win denied the Chargers a chance to strengthen their lead in the ECC and left them only one-half game ahead of Charles B. Aycock. The Falcons were idle Friday night.

Greene Central, which lost to North Pitt earlier in the week and appeared all but out of the ECC title race, is now 6-3 in the conference. The Rams are 124 overall.

Ayden-Grifton, now 13-6 overall, fell behind, 14, in the first inning and never got closer than a run the rest of the game as the Chargers committed 10 errors and saw their ace left-hander Tyrone Gay leave in the third with an injury.

It was a nightmare, Ayden-Grifton coach Allan Wilson said. Its the worse game Ive ever seen. Im just trying to forget about it. Greene Central jumped out to a 14 lead in the first when Chris Suggs singled home Tommy Goff. Goff led off the inning with a single smd moved to second on Chris Ginns sacrifice.

The Rams upped their lead

to 24 in the second and made it 34 in the third when Suggs scored on James Moores fielders choice. Suggs reached on an error and stole second to open the inning.

Gay was replaced in the third by freshman Terry Garrett after injuring his middle finger on his pitching hand. Gay was the loser, dropping his fourth game in 10 decisions.

Ayden-Grifton made its only serious threat to catch the Rams in the bottom of the third when the Chargers scored two runs.

Chris Strickland singled and moved up on a pas^ ball. Bernard Ricciarelli then reached on an error and stole second. When the throw went into centerfield Strickland scored.

Ricciarelli later scored on Terry Locusts sacrifice fly to make it 3-2. The Chargers never got closer.

The Rams built their lead back to three (5-2) with two runs in the fourth. Mayo singled and went to second on Ritchie Chases sacrifice. Dixon then singled home Mayo and went to second on an error.

Goff followed with a double to score Dixon and the Rams led, 5-2. Greene Central scored three more runs in the fifth and added two runs in the sixth and seventh for their 12-run total. Chase struck out three and walked three while scattering

six hits in seven innings to take the win.

Mayo led Greene Central with four hits in five at bats. Goff was two for four and Suggs two for five.

Centerfielder Art Rouse led A-G with three hits in three at bats. Strickland was two for four as he and Rouse accounted for five of A-Gs six hits on the evening.

Ayden-Grifton returns to action Tuesday night when the Chargers play host to Farmville Central. The Chargers then close out their 1982 regular season the following Tuesday at home against North Pitt.

Greene Central plays host to Charles B. Aycock Tuesday. A loss to the Falcons would eliminate the Rams from the title hunt.

G. Central ill 232 2-12 12 2 A-Grifton 002 001 0- 3 6 10

Chase and Brown; Gay, Garrett (3),Coley (5)andMoye.

At the peak of his career with the Philadelphia Warriors, Wilt Chamberlain scored 60 or more point in a game 29 times.

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Walking Rose Was A Big Mistake

By The Associated Press San Diego Manager Dick Williams knows what many others know in baseball - that Pete Rose is tough with a man in scoring position.

So when the Phadelphia Phillies had the potential winning run on second base in the ninth inning Friday night, Williams ordered the clutch-hitting first baseman to be intentionally walked.

Turns out. it was a big mistake Mike Schmidt was the next batter, and he promptly belted a pitch from reliever Luis DeLeone into the left fields seats at Veterans Stadium for a three-run homer that gave the Phillies a 5-2 victor)'.

Despite the backfire, Williams says he'd make the same strategic move again. It wasn't a difficult decision at all," Williams insisted,

' You set up a force at any base. And Pete Rose is one of

the best hitters ever to play the game. I have a right-handed reliever in there and Schmidt is hitting .167."

Schmidt has been having trouble getting his hits since returning to the lineup May 1, after being out since April 13 with an injured rib. Schmidt and Rose both agreed with Williams.

"Pete Rose is the best hitter around with a man on second, Schmidt said "I'd have walked him. I'm hitting under .200. Youve got to walk Pete.

Rose: "He played the percentage and when a manager does that he usually comes out in the end. Personally I was glad because of the way I was swinging."

Rose had only a walk in four previous at-bats.

Braves 6, Cardinals 3 Chris Chambliss three-run double with one out in the 10th inning powered Atlanta over St. Louis. Chambliss hit, his

second of the ni^t, came off Jim Kaat, who relieved John Martin, 3-3, with a 2-0 count on Chambliss.

The Braves had tied the score 3-3 in the of the ninth inning on a fielders-choice grounder by Biff Pocoroba with the bases loaded off Cardinal relief ace Bruce Sutter.

Hes embarrassed me more often than I have him, Chambliss said of Kaat. It was a low fastball. I didnt try to pull it. He had to throw a strike.

Cubs 12, Astros 6

Keith Moreland drove in seven runs with two homers and a single and pitcher Randy Martz doubled in three runs as Chicago routed Houston.

Moreland hit a three-run homer in the first inning off loser Nolan Ryan, 2-5, who came into the game with an 8-1 lifetime record against the Cubs. Moreland hit another

three-run hom^r off reliever Frank Lacorte in the sixth. His other RBI came on a single in the third, when the Cubs scored six times to knock Ryan out of the game.

Martz, 3-2, left after allowing one run and four hits in seven innings.

Theres no question that the ballpark helps me, Moreland said of Chicagos Wrigley Field. "The ball carries well. On certain days the park plays big and on certain days it plays small. The wind was blowing from right to left today and the ball carried well.

Moreland was obtained by the Cubs in an off-season trade with the Philadelphia Phillies.

Reds 5, Pirates 0 Mario Soto blanked Pittsburgh on five hits and Ron Oester hit a two-run double as Cincinnati beat the Pirates. Soto, 2-2, struck out 11 in his second consecutive complete game. His season total of 54

strikeouts leads the National Lea^.

Pittsburghs Jason Thompson had a pair of singles off Soto, extending his hitting streak to 15 games.

Paul Moskau, 0-2, was the loser.

Soto was outstanding, said Pirates - Manager Chuck Tanner. He would have beaten any team tonight.

Mets3,Giants2 Dave Kingman capped a two-run first inning with his 10th homer of the year and Mookie Wilson belted two hits and scored twice as New York defeated San Francisco.

Dodgers6, E]qws2 Dusty Baker knocked in four runs, two with his fourth home run of the season, and Bob Welch scattered seven hits to

lead Los Angeles over Montreal.

Welch, 4-1, struck out three and walked one after failing to last the first inning against the Expos last Sunday. The only runs Welch allowed came on Gary Carters fourth-inning sacrifice fly and Andre Dawsons homer in the ninth.

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Chips and putts from area golf courses.

Brook Valley Country Club The Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf Association held its two-day finals this past week at the Wilson Country Club, and several Brook Valley women were among the winners.

Sue Hallow took first low gross in the championship flight, white Mary Bruton won second low net in the third flight. Miriam Martin had low putts in the same flight. Jan Kanetzke took second low net in the fourth flight.

Joe LaMotte picked up a hole in one on the 12th hole, just one year and two days since he had aced that hole before. He has five career aces.

Whitley Miller III had a hole-in-one on the 12th hole. He also had an ace last year, on the fifth hole.

The Jack and Jill Tournaments opened last week, and the first winners were May and A1 Haverty and Barbara and Jeff Walker with a 33. Finishing in a tie for second were the teams of Wanda and Doug Bonds and Kathy and Sandy Griffin; Joyce and Jerry McGalliard and Janis and Charles Vincent; Elaine and Skipper Johnston and Earline and Frank Lawrence; and Lynette and Jeff Hazelton and Pam and Barry Gardner, all with 34s.

The next Jack and Jill will be Wednesay, May 19. Please sign up by noon of that day if you wish to play.

The Club championship will be held May 22 and 23. All members are eligible to play in this tournament. Flights will be set up by the handicap roster as of May 10. Sign up by May 19.

Rose Qualifies For Regionals

SWANSBORO - Rose High Schools girls qualified two individuals and two relays for the Regionals Friday during the Swansboro Sectional.

Teams from Pitt County south participated in the meet in which the top three in each event move into the Regionals, to be held at Wilson Fike this week.

Jacksonville captured first place in the team standings with 117 points, while Goldsboro was second with 106. Washington was a ,distance fourth with 42, followed by White Oak with 37 and Rose with 30.

Farmville Central, the only other area school participating in the meet, ended up with 13 points.

Rose Highs Judy Daniels qualified for the 100-meter dash, finishing second in a time of 12.3 seconds, tying the school record.

Gloria Adams also moved into the regional 800-meter run with a time of 2:27.0, also a school record. She finished third in the sectional field.

The 400-meter relay team of

Sheila Murphy, Diedra Brewington, Sonya Williams and Daniels were third in 50.8 seconds. The same group finished fourth in 1:47.2 in the 800 relay, failing to qualify. ^

The i,600-meter relay team of Belinda Haselrig, Belinda Jones, Hope Streeter and Adams was third in a time of 4:19.8.

Farmville Central had several girls place, but failed to qualify anyone for the regionals. Anita Tutton was sixth in the discus with a toss of 91-5'2; while Rose Lang was fifth in the 400 in 62.3 and fifth in the 100-meter hurdles in 17.6.

Christine Tyson was fifth in the 1,600 in 5:50.2, with Betty Shelley finishing fourth in the 100 in 12.7. The 1,600 meter relay team of Cynthia Williams, Marion Tutton, Shelley and Lang was fourth in 4:24.8.

Greenville Country Club

A Captains Choice tournament was held at the Greenville Country Club last week. First place went to the team of Ed Tipton, Alex White, Nancy Monroe and Carol Larson with a 63. Second were Doug Jones, Richard Holloman, Betty Lou Howard and Julia Painter with a 65. Finishing third were Roscoe King, Tom Parrish, Keila Teague and Dardie Longino with a 66. Fourth were Connor Merritt, Ray Evans, Vertie King and Betty Kittrell with a 67. Fifth place was won by Wally Howard, Ed Monroe, Sue Hardy and Nancy Williams with a 67. Sixth were L.D. Thomas, Bill Brinson, Janice Merritt and Jean Creech, also with a 67.

The Barnie Rawl Memorial Tournament was recently completed. Sue Hallow took first place, while Barbara Ellis won the low net. Jean Creech finished second in net, while Joan Warren and Beiiy K/iirefi shared third.

Jane Joyner turned in her best nine with a 37 on the front side. Ted Ellis aced the tenth hole, a 155-yarder, with a five iron. The shot was witnessed by his wife, Barbara. Sue Castellow shot a 37 on the front for one of her best rounds.

WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP) People in Gaylord Perrys hometown of Williamston say hes a down to earth guy, but like him, they were flying high after he recorded his 300th major league baseball victory.

Mayor Robert Cowen said Perry, who captured victory No. 300 Thursday by pitching the Seattle Mariners to a 7-3 victory over the New York Yankees in Seattle, is strictly a good old boy.

He and his family are down to earth, the salt of the earth, Cowen said. He and his brother Jim both went to school here. .. Theyve never forgotten how they were brought up.

Perry owns a tobacco and peanut farm near Williamston, a town of 6,560. His parents still live nearby. His daughter plays on the high school basketball team.

Everybody here is awfully proud of Gaylord, Cowen said. The town sent him a message this morning. Several people called him last night. Cowen hopes the 43-year-old Peri7 can visit for a celebration May 17th during the Mariners East Coast swing.

Hes been invited to lead our annual Christmas parade at least a dozen times, but hes always refused, Cowen said. Sometimes hell ride a horse, but he wont go in the car as the honored guest.

Gaylord suggested we have a fish fry at his farm, Cowen said But thered probably be

more people than could be accommodated.

Perry pitched five strai^t no-hitters as a junior in high school and was all-state in football, basketball and baseball. But, in his senior year, the long, cold winter shortened his pre-season workouts.

His senior year he didnt show well at all, said his wife, Blanche. He didnt throw as well because he wasnt prepared as well. He didnt even get most dthletic boy in his class. Isnt that cute?

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Ayden Golf and Country Club Nancy Anderson made an eagle two on the first hole at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. She used a driver and then hit a five-wood into the 280-yard hole.

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Farmville Races Past Panthers, 17-5

BETHEL - Billy Godley Carolina Conference baseball drove in three runs and Wade game.

Corbett hit a two-run home run Farmville, now 4-12 overall to lead Farmville Cotral to an and 2-7 in the league, struck for easy 17-5 victoiy over North three runs in the first two Pitt on Friday in an Eastern innings to take a lead the

Cheeks Helps Eliminate Bucks

MILWAUKEE (AP) The Milwaukee Bucks insisted that Philadeiphias 1-3-1 trap defense hadnt suiprised them.

But Maurice Cheeks offense certainly did.

Cheeks, a point guard vi^iose job normally is to set up scoring chances for his teammates, poured in 26 points Friday night to lead the 76ers to a 102-90 victory over Milwaukee, eliminating the Bucks from the National Basketball Association playoffs.

Cheeks, constantly beating the Bucks Brian Winters to the basket, sank 10 of 16 shots and passed for six assists as the 76ers won the best-of-seven Eastern Conference semifinal series foiir games to two.

The 76ers advanced to the conference championship series against the Boston Celtics, starting Sunday in Boston.

Maurice was able to run wild, 76ers forward Julius Erving said. He ran by Brian and drew fouls on their big people. We made their guards work and our guards, Maurice and Andrew Toney, got a lot of point production for us.

Cheeks, who had been averaging 13.4 points per game in the series, said 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham had told him to, drive to the basket.

It was stressed to me in the pregame warmups to go the basket more, to make Brian Winters play me, Cheeks said.

., *I utilized my quickness by going to the basket. When I did .' that, it opened up other things.

Cunningham said that Cheeks almost carried us by himself in the third quarter. But, Cunningham said, an even bigger factor was the 76ers pressure defense, which time and again forced the Bucks to take hurried shots with .the shot clock winding down to a few seconds. ,

The Bucks inability to run their offense drew frequent booing from the Arenas capacity crowd of 11,052.

We set up a 1-3-1 trap, which forced them to wind down the clock a lot, Erving said. They wanted a slower tempo to begin with because they were short of people. But once you get over the halfcourt line, you dont have a lot of time to shoot if your initial pass is denied, and our trap did that several times. ,

We wanted to make them use as much me as they possibly could, to force them to go to a perimeter game and keep it away from Bob Lanier inside, Cunningham said.

We knew they had the trap, Bucks Coach Don Nelson said. But they disguised it by also using the man-to-man press.

They consistentlyTorced us to run eight or nine seconds off the shot clock, and that would take away our first or second . options on many of our plays, he said. We had too many shots with the 24 second clock down, and they werent good shots.

The Bucks broke to a 27-21 lead, making 13 of 22 field goal attempts in the process.

But they made only 22 of 66 shots the rest of the way for a '. final percentage of 39.8. The 76ers shot at a 52.6 per cent clip.

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Jaguars never lost. The loss drops North Pitt to 7-10 overall and 2-7 in the ECC.

Nat Norris walked to open the first and stole second. Bobby Carraway then walked but Norris was forced out at third when Joey Steppe reached on a fielders choice.

Godley then singled home Carraway and stole second. Eddie Jones then singled to score Steppe and Godley to take a 3-0 lead.

t North Pitt pushed across one run in the bottom of the inning but the Jaguars came back with three more runs in the second.

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With one gone in the second and Taylor Walston on second and Norris on first, Carraway walked to load the bases. Steppe then walked to force home Walston and Godley then reached on an error to score Norris and Carraway.

Steppe also scored on the play but was called out because he missed third base.

Farmville upped its lead to 8-1 in the top of the third. North Pitt scored once in the bottom of the inning but the Jaguars then sealed the win with three runs in the fourth.

Both teams scored three runs in the fifth. North Pitts three

runs came on a two-run home run by Greg Briley and a solo shot by Ken Whitehurst.

Farmville scored two more runs in the sixth on Corbetts two-run homer, and <Me. in the seventh for its 17-run total.

Godley led Farmville with three hits in four at bats. Jones was three for five while Carraway was two for three and Corbett two for five. Briley and Mike Brown were both two for four for North Pitt.

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Farmville 332 332 1-17 15 2 NorthPitt 101 030 0-5 7 2

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Release fish right - Your fishing techniques may be fine, but how is your release technique Careful handling can make the difference between survival and death for a released fish, and, with the growing numbers of anglers, in the future fish may be too valuable to be caught only once.

"Fish often die from stress after being caught, but anglers can reduce stress considerably bv handling fish properly, said Fred Harris, assistant chief of the Wildlife Commissions Division of Inland Fisheries. If fish are released gently they will survive to fight again.

Harris says the best way to hold a fish is by the lower jaw. This temporarily immobilizes the fish and prevents it from thrashing about. It is also best to leave the body of the fish in the water while removing the hook and keep the fish from the side of the boat.

"Fish often die from damage

to internal organs after being released, Harris said. Thats why its best to hold fish by the lower jaw when removing a hook, and keeping the body of the fish in the water prevents internal strain. Avoid grasping a fish by the body and avoid squeezing.

Harris says there is some controversy about whether to handle fish dry or wet hands. He feels that since most mortality in released fish is caused by damage to internal organs it is better to hold them gently with dry hands than to squeeze the body cavity.

Holdmg fish in live wells should also be avoided if possible. When the water temperature is below 70 degrees, fish can survive for

quite awhile in live wells. But, in warmer water they quickly suffer from the stress, and live wells have to be very weU aerated for them to survive.

Even deeply hooked fish may be released with good chances for their survival. Harris says if a fish has swallowed the hook the angler should cut the leader as far down the throat as possible. EventuaUy, the hook will dissolve.

How a fish is handled when caught, however, is not the only factor that affects survival rates. Some fish are more tolerant of rough treatment than others, and how long a fish is fought can also make a difference.

Fish have varying tolerances of stress. Harris said. "For example, catfish can survive almost anythmg. Bass are fairly hardy, trout must be treated with care, and striped bass die very easily.

When a fish is caught, lactic acid builds up in the bloodstream while it is fighting, Harris added. Some fish, like striped bass, succurnb to this acid buildup.

However, if a fish is quickly landed and released immedi

ately, it stands a good diance of survival. This is why small striped bass can be released and survive. Larger stripos are usually exhausted by the time they are landed and their chances of survival are slim.

Used boat guide availaNe -Most of us have been burned at least once buying a used car or some other item, but if youre in the market for a used boat you can save yourself a lot of grief and a few dollars - by reading a publication called How to Buy a Used Boat produced by the UNC Sea Grant program.

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eitoats and sailboats. Separate sectkms show bow to evaluate the condition of the hull, engine, sails, rigging and other items. Also included is a OMn-plete checklist fw evaluating the amditkm (rf a used boat -if you fill it out faithfully, you have no one to blame but yourself.

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Fishing Report Freshwater - The weather improved last week and so did the fishing. Reports from

around eastern North Candina show good catches of bass, bream and a few stripers. Bass have started hitting well ( U^water plu^'and poppers. Saltwater - Reports from the coast show an improvement. Good catches of small croakers and flounder on Core Banks were reported. Catches of Red Drum and biuefish are also on the increase from Portsmouth Island to Hatteras Inlet.

Local News - Howard Vainwright of Greenville landed two nice largemouth bass last week. The largest weig^ in at IVi pounds and the secoiKi at 5t4 pounds. The fish were caught on a spinner bait.

What's The Law On...

Vikes Bow To W.Oak

HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conleys Coastal Conference baseball troubles continued Friday as White Oak rolled to an 8-1 win over the Vikings.

Conley got only two hits off two White Oak pitchers during the afternoon, and that resulted in the only run scored by the team.

The run came in the fourth after White Oak had already run out to an 8-0 lead. Todd Rouse singled and moved up on a passed ball after two were out. He scored when Jeff Manning singled to right.

White Oak grabbed the lead in the first inning with a single run. Joe Hopkins walked and Israel Meadows reached on an error. A wild pitch then plated Hopkins.

In the second. White Oak got what proved to be the winning run. Charles Soos walked, stole second, and with two away, scored when Gary Appleton reached on an error.

White Oak went on to score six runs in the top of the fourth to wrap up the victory.

Ivory Meadows led the White Oak hitting with two, one a double,

Conley returns to action on Monday, traveling to West Craven for a make-up game.

Whats the law on...grabbling and snagging fish?

Grabbling for Fish It is uniawfui to take nongame fishes with the hands (grabbling) unless the person so doing has a valid fishing license in his possession. It is uniawfui to take game fishes by this method at any time in designated public mountain trout waters.

SnaggmgFish It is unlawful to take fish from any inland fishing waters by snagging. As used in this Rule, snagging" means pulling or jerking a device equipped with more than one hook through the water for the purpose of impaling fish thereon. 15NCAC10C .0207 and .0213 Next week...Whats the law on...motorboat numbering requirements.

-John Waters, Wildlife Officer

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Howard Vainwright shows off these two fine largemouth bass he caught recently. 'The larger was a 7V^-pounder, while the other weighed in at 5'/2 pounds. (Photo by Joe Albea)

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Rangers Snap 12-Game Loss Skein

m The Associated Press Itnvasnt a classic victory, but |t doesnt take much to matt Texas Manager Don Zimjier happy th^ (ys.

Qiis might be the happiest I have been over a win in my who* lifetime," Zimmer said aftes the Rangers, although

North Pitt Nips Jags

B^HEL - North Pitt pushd over a run in the bott(i of the fifth inning and held H)ff Farmville Central for a 5-i softball victory Friday afteraoon.

ThJ win boosted the Lady Pantkr record to 3-7 in the Eastfrn Carolina Conference and ^11 overall. Farmville dropato 1-8,1-15, reflectively.

Noith Pitt got the early lead with hne run in the first, then addetj two in the second on a homf by Betsy Staton.

Famville rallied to tie it up with ihree in the third, but Nortfi Pitt went back out by one Oi the fourth. The Lady Jagugrs tied it up with one in the top of the fifth, 4-4.

North Pitt then got the winning tun in the bottom of the inning. Frances Woods singled, mov^ up on an out and scored on Marilyn Suttons hit.

Waada Hines led the North Pitt Bitting with three, while Woods, Delores Pittman and Statop each had two. P. Walstoo had two hits for Farmvyie.

Failiwille returns to action on 'TPasday, hosting Ayden-Griftqp; while North Pitt plays host to Southwest Edgecombe on Wei^sday.

outhit 12-4, edged the Boston Red Sox 1-0 Friday night to snap a 12-game losing streak. "Thats what Ive been looking for. Son of a gun. we played great.

"They have taken this thing like men, stayed loose and not blamed each other. They wanted this one."

Although Doc Medich and Danny Darwin were tagged for 12 hits -11 singles to go with a double by Dave Stapleton and issued three walks, the Rangers reeled off five double plays, tying a club record, while rookie Bobby Johnson provided the only run they needed with a fifth-inning homer.

Medich surrendered 10 hits in 7 1-3 innings and was constantly in trouble. But the Red Sox failed to break

throu0), while Johnson, giving re^ar catchor Jim Sundbei^ a rest, produced the games only run with a leadoff homer in the fifth, only his seventh time at bat this season. The Rangers mana^ only thit* other hits off Bostons Dennis Eckersley.

'That was a good <me, said Darwin. "This kind of win is better than a blowout because we had to concentrate more and show we were tou^.

Asked what went throu^ his mind when he whiK>ed a called third strike past Rick Miller to end the game, Darwin replied, I just thought, Finally.

We were sitting in the dugout with chill bumps," said pitching coach Jackie Brown. It was like a World Series, or something. ,

Mariners 5, Yankees 2

Todd Cruz homered and Jim Maler drove in two runs, while Mike Stanton, Ed VandeBerg and Bill CauchU pitched out of an late-inning jams. Widner Floyd Bannister was replaced by Stanton after Willie Randolph opied the eighth with a double and Jerry Mumphrey singled him to third. Stanton struck out Dave Winfield and VandeBerg got John Mayberry to ground into a double play, Seattles third of the game.

Caudill came on with runners at first and third and oik out in the ninth and retired pinch hitters Oscar Gamble and Bobby Murcer. New Yorks Lou Piniella hit into an inning-ending double play with the bases loaded in the first inning and Rick Cerone rapped into a double play after the

first two runners reached base in the eighth as the Yankees suffered their fourth consecutive setback.

Orioles 5, Angels 3 Cal Ripken Jr., batting .162 at gametime, broke a 1-1 tie with a solo homer in the fifth inning, his first since (^ning day, and Scott McGregor beat California for the 11th consecutive time, with eighth-inning help from Tippy Martinez. Gary Roenicke and Dan Ford also homered for Baltimore, while Reggie Jackson hit his third of the season for California.

Indians 15, As 6 Andre Thornton hit his seventh home run of the season as the Indians erupted for seven runs In the fourth inning and went on to snap Oaklands seven-game winning streak.

The Indians came from behind after spotting the As a five-run lead in the first inning when Cliff Johnson hit a two-run homer and Rob Picciolo hit a two-run single off Rick Waits, who failed to finish the inning.

TTiomtons homer off Rick Langford, 2-4, drove in the first two runs in the fourth. The Indians designated hitter increased his RBI total to a league-leading 25 with a run-scoring single in the seventh. Toby Harrah had three of Clevelands 19 hits off four pitchers and took the league batting lead at .383. Bake McBride and Von Hayes had three hits and three RBIs apiece for Cleveland.

White Sox 8, Tigers 5

Chicagos Jim Morrison clouted two home runs, Greg

Luzinski belted one and Harold Baines slammed a two-run triple, while unbeaten Lamarr Hoyt recorded his sixth victory, tops in the majors. Hoyt, making only his third start of the season, pitched 62-3 scoreless innings. Detroit scored all its runs in the last two innings against Chicagos bullpen before 32-year-old rookie Ernesto Escarrega earned his first major league save by striking out Larry Herndon and retiring Lou Whitaker on a foul pop with the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth.

Brewers 4, Twins 1 Ted Simmons cracked a two-run homer and Gorman Thomas and Cecil Cooper added solo shots, while Milwaukees Jim Slaton, a starter until last September,

earned the first save of his 11-year major league career. Simmons, who hit tw) three-run homers against the Twins last Sunday, broke a 1-1 tie in the fourth with a two-run shot off A1 Williams. Thomas had given the Brewers a 1-0 lead in the second inning and Cooper added a solo shot in the sixth inning. All of Simmons and Thomas home runs this season have come against Minnesota.

Blue Jays 6, Royals 4 Willie Upshaw, who drove in Torontos first run with a fourth-inning single, singled again off Dennis Leonard in the seventh to snap a 4^ tie. Ernie Whitt homered in the eighth for an insurance run. Damaso Garcia also homered for Toronto, while Hal McRae connected for Kansas City.

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JAdteONVILLE - D.H. Conley jcored eight runs in the sixth 3rming to defeat White Oak, l(Kl, Friday afternoon in a CoqpCal Conference softball game.* I

Lisijlills picked up the win ontheSijpundforDHC.

Thelwin kept the Valkyries atop IJio conference with a 4-0 mark.; DHC is 14-3 overall. Whitefeflplt, falls to 6^ overall.^ and oTi the league.

Further details were not* availg)>Ie.

Conjoy travels to West Crava Monday and to North LenoiiXuesday.

Chieod Downs V\ioodington

KINJTON - Michael Elks hit a*tJivo-run home run to spark ijiicod to a 7-4 victory over Jl^ington Friday af-ternodlh in a junior high baseb^fgame.

The w&i leaves Chicod at 9-1.

Elk3nd Randy Mills both had twbps for Chicod.

Elkwas the winning pitch-er. : 2 *

W^odington Ti^s Chicod

KINSfON - Woodington outscoW Chicod, 13-12, Friday aftem^ in a junior high softbaH ame.

WooiOgton did not have anyone with more than one hit, scoring nearly all its runs off walks aii errors.

Chicod had four players with two hife: Lisa Stancill, Teresa Stahcill- Cristy Cobb and Shelia Dikon.

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B-l(K-The Day Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Sunday. May 9,19*2

SCOREBOARD

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are su^ied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Mondays Sports Golf

Big East Meet atR(Ke Eastern Carolina teams at Southern Nash

Baseball Aurora at Bear Grass (8 p.m.) Jamesville at Matlamuskeet Conlev at West Craven Little League Moose vs. Wellcome (GS6 p.m.) Union Carbide vs Optimists )ES-6pm.)

Softball

.Aurora at BearGrass )8p.m.) jamesville at Mattamuskeet Conlev at West Craven City League Pantana Bob's vs Regional Auto j A svs Hughes Life of Virginia vs. N C. Autobrokers Carolina Opry vs. .Attic Industrial League Coca-Cola vs. Winn-Dixie CIS vs. ECL'#1 Eaton vs. Cox

Firefighters vs Pitt Memorial Vermont-American vs. Union Carbide TRW vs Enforcers Empire Brushes vs. Kilowatts Carolina Leaf vs Public Works Women s League Prepshirt vs' Burroughs-Wellcome Coca-Cola vs. Greenville Travel Pitt Memorial vs Western Sizzlin'

Copper Kettle vs Cavaliers Tuesdays Sports Baseball Kinston at Rose (7:30 p.m.)

C B Aycock at Greene Central (8 p.m )

Faith at Greenville Christian Conley at North Unoir (4 p.m.) Williamston at Plymouth (4 p.m.) Farmwille Central at Ayden-

Enforcers vs. Burroughs-Wellcomer2 Carolina Telephone vs Grady White

Church League First Pentecostal vs. Oakmont Peoples vs Mt Pleasant Baseball West Craven at Conley (5 p.m.) _4^A^at State Christian Touma-

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (7;30

^ Greene Central at Southern Nash (4pm.)

Washington at Williamston (7:30 pm.)

Carolina Leaf

Fi^ldcrest

B-W#2

Vermont American Grady White

C B Aycock at Famville Central Grare

Cbiffcfa League

National Division 1st Pentacostal Memorial Jarvis

1st Presbyterian Faith-Victory St. Paul Church Of G<rf Maranatha Peoples

(4p.m )

Little League First Federal vs. True Value (GS-6p.rri )

Kiwanis vs. Sportsworld (ES-6 pm.)

Saturdays Sports Softball AlAW Nationals at Graham Baseball GCA at State Christian Tournament

Little League Wellcome vs Exchange (GS-2 p.m.)

Pepsi-Cola vs Moose (GS4

p.m.)

Optimists vs. Lions (ES2 p.m.) Coca^Tola vs. Union Carbide (ES-Ap.m.)

Rec Softball

aty League Aulobrokers 410 040 514

Attic 301 020 0- 6 -----

Leading hitters: A-Barry Copper Kettle

Johnson 2A (HR), Qoyce Wilson 3A; ABDon Peterman 3-4, Stuart Brooker3-4. '

Trinity ^

American Division Blackjack 2

1st Christian 1

Oakmont 1

Hooker Memorial 1

Immanuel 1

1st Free Will 1

Faith Pent. 1

Mt. Pleasant

Unity FWB 0

Arlingston St. 0

Womens League

American Division Pitt Memorial 2

Prepshirt 2

Western Sizzlin 1

Bur-Weilcome 0

Carolina Tel 0

National Division Coca-Cola 2

Cavaliers 1

Gville Travel 1

Regional Auto 000 220 1 5 Life of Virginia 322 003 x-10 Leading hitters: LVTom

Overstreet 2-3, Dave Wood 2-3; RAHerb Wilkerson 2-3.

Griffon (8p m.)

Roanoke at Washington (7:30 HughesEnt. 312 701 4-17

pm I * Carolina Opry 013 020 4-10

E B Aveock at Kinston (4 p.m.) Leading hitters: COA1 Heath Little League 3-5, Garry Cox 3-5; HE-Killer

True Value vs Carroll & Assoc. Joyner 2-3 (2 HR), Charlie Rose4A. (GS6p m.)

Sportsworld vs. Jaycees'(ES6 J.A.s 204 225 520

p.m.)

First Federal

Wellcome

Moose

True Value

Pepsi-Cola

Carroll & Aksoc.

Exchange

Uttle League Tar Heel League

Softball

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (4 pm.)

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

Roanoke at Washington (7:30 pm )

Williamston at Plymouth (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (4p.m.)

Conley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Mt. Calvary 2 (4 pm.)

Womens League Carolina Telephone vs. Bur-roughs-^Wellcome

Church League Immanuel vs. Maranatha First Free Will vs Memorial Unity vs. Victory Arlington vs. St. Paul Mt Pleasant vs. Grace Blackjack vs. Jarvis First Christian vs. Trinity Faith vs. Church of God Oakmont vs Peoples Hooker vs. First Pentecostal City League Bio-Meds vs. Ormond's Cannon vs. Pair

Tennis

C B Aycock at Greene Central

Wednesdays Sports Tennis

Sectionals

Softball

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Bertie

City League New Deli vs. Sunnyside Ervins vs. Metal Craft Bio-Meds vs. Pantana Bobs Cannon vs. Carolina Opry Industrial League Fieldcrest vs Burroughs-Wellcome#!

Union Carbide vs. Carolina Leaf Grady White vs. East Carolina #2 Winn Dixie vs. TRW , East Carolina #1 vs. Eaton Burroughs-Wellcome #2 vs. Carolina Telephone Pitt Memorial vs. C.l.S Kilowatts vs. Firefighters Womens League Western Sizzlin vs. Carolina Telephone Coca-Cola vs. Cavaliers Greenville Travel vs. Copper Kettle

Baseball North Pitt at Southwest

Edgecombe (7:30p.m.)

Roanoke at Bertie (4 p m.)

Little Uague First Federal vs. Exchange (GS6 p.m.)

Kiwanis vs. Lions (ES6 p.m.) Track

Beddingfield, Fike at E.B. Aycock (4p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Baseball FikeatRose(7:30p.m.)

Columbia at Bear Grass Hatteras at Jamesville (8p.m.4 E.B. Aycock at Fike (4p.m.)

Little League Carroll & Assoc, vs. Pepsi-Cola .(GS-p.m.)

Jaycees vs. Coca-Cola (ES6 p.m.)

Softball

Fike at Rose (4 p.m.)

Columbia at Bear Grass Hatteras at Jamesville (6:30 pm.)

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

Womens League Pitt Memorial vs. Prepshirt Church League St. Paul vs Unity Victory vs. First Free Will Memorial vs. Immanuel Maranatha ys. Hooker Black Jack vs. First sbyterian

Grace vs. First Christina Jarvis vs. Faith Church of God vs. Arlington City. League Pair vs. Attic

Metal Craft vs. N .C. Autobrokers Tennis

Sectionals

Golf

Manteo at Farmville Central Track Girls Regionals at Fike

Fridays Sports Track Sectionals atTarboro SoftbaU

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

WestCravenat Conley (4p.m.) AIAW Nationals at Graham Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (7:30 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central

(4p.m.)

Washington at Williamston (7 p.m.)

North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (4

p.m.)

City League Sunnyside vs. Hughes Ormonds vs. Re^onal Auto JAs vs. New Deli Life of Virginia vs, Ervins Industrial League Public Works vs. Empire Brushes Cox vs. Coca-Cola Burroughs-Wellcome II vs. Vermont-American East Carolina 12 vs. Fieldcrest

North State League Union Carbide 2

Jaycees 1

Lions 1

Kiwanis 1

Coca-Cola 0

Pantana Bobs. 000 500 0- 5 Optimists 0

Leading hitters, PBTerry Sportsworld 0

Lowick 3-3, Tim Wright 2-3; JA >

Fred Hill 4-5, Burton Robinson 3-4.

Industrial League Empire Brushes 000 101 (12

Pitt Memorial 000 000 0-0

Leading hitters: PM-R. Parker 2-2; EB-J. Goff 2-3, R. Harris 2-3,

R. Page 2-3,

MaSgrs Games

CMcaco atToramo, 7:p.m. Detidt at Texas. l OOp^m. MUwaukee at Kansas C^, 8:3S p.m. Boston at Mlnneaota, 1: p.m New YortatCaUfenia, l:38p.m. BaltlmoK at Oakland, 10:p.m. OeveUnd at Seattle, 10;3S p m_

NATIONAL IXAGUE

St. Louis

MonUal

New York

Philadelphia

Pittsburg

ChkagD

AUanU San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco CinctnnaU Houston

Lateg

Los Angeles 10, Montreal 8

San Francisco 8, New York 3 Chicago 3, Houston 2 San Dfego at Philadelphia, (n) Pittsburg at Cincinnati, (n) AUantaatSt, Louis, (n)

vDlvlMaa

Pet.

.643

.500

464

440

5)x

417

.357

m DivlMoo

704

.000

.536

464

462

414

nMtindiKtod

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Sunday's Games

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 3-3) Montreal (Burris0-5L LMp.m.

Boseboll Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

Eaton 200 433 3-15

Winn Dixie 900 210 0-12

Leading hitters: WDB. Evans 2-2, R Oliver 4-5; E-M. Penly 2-2, Q. Hobson 4-5.

Boston

Milwaukee

Detriot

Cleveland

Toronto

Baltimore

New York

Vermont American 501 000 Public Works 100 360 Leading hitters: PW A 2-2, L. Dixon 2-3; VA-M, Bradley 2-3, L. Lawson 3-4

Chicago California Oakland Kansas City Seattle x-10 Texas Mayo

Western Division

0- 6

Pet

.867

.600

.592

.440

.423

.417

.375

.640

.607

.552

538

483

304

.333

San Francisco (Fowlkes 3-1) at New PMiaddp.

*^ptSurtfi (itablnson 24)) at Cincinnati (Seaver 1-3), 2:15p.m. . . u

Atlanta (Cowley 0-1) at St.Lnuls (Forsch

*^H(^ton (Knepper 1-3) at Chicago (Jenklns2-3),2:20p.m.

Mondays Games

San Francisco at Montreal, 7; 35 p. m.

San Diego at New York, 7:35 p.m Los Angeles at PhUadelphia, 7 .35 p m. Pittsburgh at Houston, 8:35 p m Cincinnati at St.Louls, 8:35 p m Only games scheduled

NBA Plgyofft

CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Best of Seven Eastern Conference Sunday, April 25 Boston 109, Washington 91 PhUadelphia 125, Milwaukee 122 Wednesday, April 28 PhUadelphia 120, Mflwaukee 108 Washington 103, Boston 102 Saturday, May 1 Boston 92, Washington 83 MUwaukee92, Philadelphia 91 Sunday, May 2^

Boston 103, Washington 99,20T Philadelphia 100, Milwaukee 93 Wednesday, May 5 Boston 131, Washington 126, Boston wins series, 4-1 Milwaukee 110, PhUadelphia 98 Friday 's Game Philadelphia 102, Milwaukee 90, PhUadelphia wins series 4-2

Western ConferenM

LosAng

San Ani-----------------

Wednesday, April 28 Los Angeles 117, Phoenix 98 SeatUe 114, San Antonio 99 Friday, April 30 San Antonio 99, SeatUe 97 Los Angeles 114, Phoenix 106

OPEN SUNDA

BT WOMILAB MMANe]

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OpMt JLAA. JUPML

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Sunday, May 2

itUell3

Los

2 San Antonio 115, SeatUe l__

6 Los Angeles 112, Phoenix

*'4 Angeles wins series 4-0 S'-s Wednesday, May 5

7)4 San Antonio 109, SeatUe 11)3, San Antonlo_ wins series 4-1

tMMD't

Fieldcrest Union Carbide Leading hitters: 3-3, J. Smith 2-3.

000

21(10).

UC-T

00- 0 3X-16 Roach

Grady White 002 012 0- 5

BW#1 , 204 006 x-12

Leading hitters: BWMike

Hosey 3-4, Charles Hill 3-4.

BW/(2 002 023 0-7

ECU #2 010 002 0-3

Leading hitters: EC-David

White 3-3, Karl Rodenbaugh 2-3; BWGreg Hinchman 2-4, John Hill 2-3.

Late games not Included Saturday's Gaines

Toronto 2, Kansas City 1 Chicago?, Detroit 4 Milwaukee 12, Minnesota 1 Cleveland 8. Oakland 5 Boston at Texas, (n)

Baltimore at California, (n) New York at SeatUe, (n)

Sunday's Games (thicago (Dotson 1-3) at

8>^

CONFERENCE FINAIS Best of Seven Eastern Conference Sundays Game

APPLE

JUICE

C SPREAD MAR6ARINE

MmuSrOl I

Philadelphia at Boston

Wednesday's Game 12 Philadelphia at Boston (n)

Saturday, May 15 Boston at PhUadelpnia

Sunday, May 16 Boston at PhUadelpnia

Wednesday, May 19 PhUadelphia at Boston, (n), If necessary Friday, May 21 Boston at phlladefphla, (n), if necessary

Detroit phlladelphl?M*^ton! TBA, II neces-

ago (I

(Pashnick 1-1), 1:30 p.m. gary

Kansas City (Spnttorff 2-U at Toronto (Steib 1-3), 1:30 p.m.

Minnesota (Redfem 2-2) at Milwaukee ___

(McClure 2-1), 2:30 p.m. san Antonio at Los Angela

Boston ) Hurst 1 -0 or Tudor 3-1) at Texas Tuesday's Ga

(Tanana l-3),3:05p m. San Antonio at Los Angel

Western Ckmference Sunday's Game

Baltimore (D Martinez 2-2) at California (KisonO-0), 4 p.m.

Cleveland (Sorenson 1-1) at Oakland (Keough 3-2),4:05pm.

New York (John 1-4) at SeatUe (Nelson 1-4), 10:05pm

San Antonio at Los Angeles, (n) Friday. May 14 Los Angeles at San Antoinlo, (n) Saturday, May 15 Los Angeles at Sw Antonio, (n)

(Please fum To Page Bril)

Church League St Paul 001004 1-6

1st Free Will 020 ,111 0-5

Leading hitters: FFRobbie White 2-2, Wright Hooks 2-3; SP-Mark Conway 2-4, Jackson Wijliams2-4.

Trinity^ 000 000 2-2

Blackjack 204 141 x-12

Leading hitters: BJLouie Dixon 34, Carl Arnold 3-4; T-Josh Potter

2-3.

Rec Standings

(Through Fridays Games) City Leagw National Division

Pre-

.Sunnyside Eggs

Ervins

Cannon

PairElec.

Metal Craft

New Deli

Bio-Meds

Ormonds

American Division

Hughes Ent.

J.A.s

Life Of Va.

N.C. Auto

Regional Auto

Pantana Bobs

Carolina Opry

Attic

Industrial League

National Division

Union Carbide

B-W#l

Carolina Tel

Winn Dixie

Pitt Memorial

Kilowatts

Public Works

ECU#1

Enforcers

Cox Armature

ECU 1/2

American Division

Coca-Cola

Eaton Corp..

Fire Fighters

Empire Brushes

TRW

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Simday, May 9.1982-B-ll

^ Youth Baseball

' little league UnionCrbide ,...13 twanis ....8

f jnion Carbide won its second itraight North State Little league game Friday, downing the Kiwanis, 13-8. It was the nrst loss of the year for the tl^anis.

I the Kiwanis scored first, getting two in the of the first on a Robbie McDonald Mme run. But Union Carbide ame back with four runs in its galf of the inning, then added 8iree more in the second for a u lead. The Kiwanis came (ack with one in the third, then five in the top of the fbiirth to ed^ back into the tedd, 8-7. Kraig Butler sparked Ch^ inning with a grand-slam Joiner. '

* But in the bottom of the orth. Union Carbide rallied for six runs to push ahead for gc^. Kevin Fisher led off teaching on an error, moving

on a wild pitch. He scored It Abram Langs double, tying I up. Morris Johnson then put Ue ahead with a two-run homer.

I Greg Davis kept it going with ^ double, moving to third on a passed ball before Darryl Joyner walked and stole second. That was a double steal, yith Davis scoring on the play, ^re Hopkins singled and a wHd pitch scored Joyner. Bcjikins, who had stolen up, fook third on the play and gcred on Michael Fletchers grDund out.

. Johnson led the UC hitting Hith three, while Lang added (MW. Butler had two hits for the Kiwanis.

first Federal 20

Ifbose .........5

First Federal remained un-fiepfen after two games by ^Hing to a 20-5 victory over flie Moose Friday in the Tar B(Sel Little Leagte. It was the lirSt loss for the Moose.

First Federal took the lead with four runs in the firet, ever losing it. Maurice Dyer talked and moved up on a jpSsed ball, then stole third. HC scored when John Bolen jiched on an error. Mark H(rfloman walked and Stacy Jest reached on a fielders (tice that scored Bolen. Ffimlin Pugh singled, and an tor let Holloman and Best &ore.

jjLJFirst Federal, went on to

Sere one in the second, 11 in fourth, one in the fifth on a J&yer homer, and three in the wxth.

the Moose scored twice in Qie third and three times int he Jprth.

^Pugh led the First Federal ^tting with five, while Best iad two and Dyer and Bolen ipch had two. No one had more

^Sn one for the Moose.

SiCOREBOARD

^(Cntinued From Page B-10)

t" Tues<tay,Mayi8

San Antonio at Los Angeles, (n), it mtefisry

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>to6 Angeles at San Antonio, (n), if

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NHL Playoffs

N . By The Associated E>re8S

' - Conference Finals

- BestofSeven . CAMPBELL CONFERENCE . Tuesday, April 27

iVandbuver 2, Chicago 1,2 OT Thursday,April29

.. IhicSgo 4, Vancouver 1

Saturday. May 1 anpuver4,Chicago3 . Tuesday, May 4

JVnaouverS, Chicago 3

Thursdays Game fsWancouver 6, Chicago 2, Vancouver wins iriesAl

^ - WALES (WNFERENCE ~ Tuesday, April 27 Islanders 4, Quebec 1 Thursday, April 29

*'J4.Y. Islanders 5, Quebec 2 . Saturday, May 1

J4:Y Islanders5, Quebec4, OT . Tuesday, May 4

jSj Yf Islanders 4, Quebec 2, Islanders win EIries4-0

; * FINALS

,* - BestofSeven

' . ,- Saturdays Game

v *Vancouver at N Y Islanders, (n)

, . * Tuesdays Game

-^fUKOUver at N Y. Islanders, (n)

RiL , Thursday, May 13

V.Y, Islanders at Vancouver, (n)

4.- . Saturday, May 15

p'JZ Y Islanders at Vancouver, (n)

** i. Tuesday, May 18

*'*Vanouver at N Y. Islanders, (n) if

Thursday, May 20 N Y Islanders at Vancouver, (n) If

Saturday Map *'>ai*ouver at N.Y. Islanders, (n) if

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WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 31

WISK DETERGENT

32-OZ. BTL.

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

GROCERY VALUES

6'/i-OZ. CAN BREAST O' CHICKEN

TUNA .................59c

B-OZ. JAR TASTER S CHOICE

COFFEE ...............*46

25-OZ. BOX KELLOGG'S

RAISIN BRAN .... *1

16-OL BTL. PFEIFFER

DRESSINGS ......99c

10'/i-OL CANS THRIFTY MAID CHICKEN

NOODLE SOUP 4 fOR*1

1-LB. BAG THRIFTY MAID

PINTO BEANS.......4 for1

24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING

sandwich bread 3 fOR1^

Transactions

By The Asaoclated Press FOOTBALL . National Football Uague ATLANTA FALCONS - Sign^ Wallace homes, Donnie LeGrande and Michel Kennedy, defensive backs; Darryl Mssot, eUAt end; Christopher Koehne, off^lve Se: and Mark Millwood, wide ^iver ^CHICAGO BEARS Named Steve

Conran, defensive end

Ed at Conran, defensive end^

5^5I{ngton*'^redskins - SljM

^rift Garrity, quarterback; John Jndrwli, linebacker; Tt"*

iVllams. defensive back; and Kirli I. wide receiver.

^ ; N.C. Scoreboard

.V*^ --

Southern League

J5 Charlotte 7, Chattanooga 4

2? ' Carolina League

AlBxandrla 9, Winston-Salem 4 ^ Salem 8, Durham 4 ^ iSciiburg 11, Kinston 2 PSilnaulaB, Hagerstown 3

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DI82B 13

DAIRY DEPT.

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COnAGE CHEESE *1

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SOUR CREAM .. 59c

no. l-TAK SUmiRAND AU VARIfnfS

YOGURT..............89c

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLf

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS TOP ROUND

ROAST ...............LB *2

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND

STEAK...............IB. *2

U.S. CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS

TOP ROUND.........iB,*1'

COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE A THIGHS OR FRYER

DRUMSTICKS ib. 78c

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP

STEAKS..............LB. *2'

SLICED

BEEF LIVER...........lb 88c

1-LB. PKC. OLDE VIRCINIE

PORK SAUSAGE 98c

1-LB. PKC. HICKORY SWEET SLICED

BACON 2-LB. PKC. ^3^^

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS STEW BEEE OR IE AS

GROUND CHUCK lb.623

U.S. CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS

N.Y. STRIP LOIN lb. *3^*

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

N.Y. STRIPSTEAKS . . .lb>478

LEAN AND ROUND VIRGINIA BAKED HAM

U.S. CHOICE

ROAST BEEF 'mb *2

ONE HALF FRIED CHICKEN, '

' j-PT. POTATO SALAD & 2 ROLLS

CHICKEN DINNER . E* *r'>

SOUTHERN STYLE

POTATO SALAD......lb. 79c

OLD FASHIONED RED RIND

HOOP CHEESE.......lb.2

AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY!

Imagine... A Complete 20-pc. set service for 4 with purchase of only 40 ^

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; - - - C2EEIE223 - - - ^

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D'ANIOU

PEARS.......... ...111.69c

ASSORTED 6-INCH

PLANTS .......*4

10-LB. BAG U.S. 1 MAINE PUSSET

POTATOES . . . . .......1

FROZEN FOODS

8-OZ. SIZE MORTON ALL VARIETIES

POT PIES..........3 FOR 99c

IB-OZ. MR. FRIHER BREADED PORK, BEEE VEAL OR

CHICKEN..............99c

14-OZ. SIZE MORTON ALL VARIETIES

CREAM PIES . . . 79c

B-12-The Daily Reflw^, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, May9,1982

Week's Stock Markets

17',

31*.

3tm.

42',

18'-.+

324-

31-I

47-

NEW YORK - Ne York .Slock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg

- A-A -ace 2 76 7 881 37; 36S. 36,+ S AME 1 36 7 1242. 18-,

.ASA 3a 1881 34'.

.AbtUb 84 15 7U37 :I2',

AetnLI 2 52 8 7487 43-,

AirPrd 80 8 2S74 36 4 Akiona 80 21 200 O'.

.AJcan 1 80 8 X.3570 10 '.

AJglnl 140 4 /lO 31V AllgPw 2 16 6 3612 U20 Alldlp 2 40 4 SO B Aild.Str 180 .6683 31',

.AlhsCh 46.1 la,

Alcoa 1 80 0 x771.) 26-,

Amax 60 12 X4401 27 ,

AmHes 1 10 as 12306 2I

. AmAgr s 10 I -04 AmAir ..20 IO-.

ABrand 3 50 7 x1802 44'.

ABdi sl I 60 7 7332 u38,

Amfan 2 00 7 1802 2r.

ACvan 173 7 5711 29',

AEIPw 2'26 7 x6374 17 .

AmExp 2 20 0 7213 50 AEamil 60 8 1410 u O,

AHonie 2 20 II xl2ua! .18'.

AHosp 1 24 14 :14;1.5 46 AmMol 2366 3,

ANatR n 3 5 6:S 35 .

Am.std 2 20 o i:ho 27'.

ATT 5 40 6 31.508.55.

AMPIn 1 40 15 2160 58'.

Anchor 1 :16 7 354 16|.

Anthnv 44b 6 113 7.

ArchOn 14b 7x7162 16'.

.ArizPS 2 28 6 6882 21'.

Armco 1 80 5 x11603 10'

ArmWIn 1 10 13x1271 16.

A.sarco 40 27 x1716 20'.

AshlOll 2 40 0 1615 23'.. 21

AsdlXi 1 80 8 x2748.14 :12

AtlRlch 2 40 6 I61S3 43', 18

Atla-sCp 2 622 17'. 15 Augal s ;!2 20 :!83 20' . 27

AvcoCpl2U 6 2681 18'. 17 Averv 00 8 306 25, 25

lb 11 5608 50 47

3 7 104.5) 26 25

B'~B _

Bkrlnll 02' 7 x408l :W '. 20

BallvMf -10 10 7203 :10. 20

BallGE 2 68 7 3.157 U26 , 25

BangP 80 7 186 17'.. 17

Bnk.Am 152 6 x13106 18'. 18

Bau.sch 1.56 31- 2781

Honwll 3 40 6 0831 73. 69'2

HospCp 44 14 5853 33't. 31

Hotelln 3 9 40 26 25.

Houslnt 1 65 7 5725 IS. 18

Houln s 2 16 6 15221 20'i. 19^,

HOU.NG 1 70 6 1070 39', 37.

HughTl 84 6x6212 27\ 24',

idlClnd 2 28 6 696* 31 \ 29',

I'.i II Inl 1 10 7 1077 13". 12',

'.' IdahoP 2 64 7 486 22, 22'.

1 IdealB 1 70 8 2632 14, dl3'7

; niPowr 2.48 7 4850 21". 21'.

Impltp 30r 1361 6, 6.

INCt) 20 3529 11', lO--'.

Inexco 14 11 2731 16', 14".

IngerR 3 56 5 887 51', 49',

InldStl 1 27 x1076 204, dl9',

Intrfsl s 1 20 7 1904 24' 22".

Inlrlk 2 60 4 117 28',

IBM 3 44 11 x30028 65'

InlElav I 12 :1603 21 InlHarx 5182 5',

IntMin 2 60 5 1569 3P.

1". I IntPapr 2 40 5 5055 38'

724.+ 3'.

33+4. 254,- 1, 18'.

20',+ ", ,38'.+ ', 27',+2",

31',+2", 13',+ 4, 22,+ 14'.- ". 21",

6".+ '. 10,-15".+ 1 51 +2 20 + ', 23,

18".

4',

35".

25'.

26's,

19,

15',

644j + l'6. 21 +2'. 4,+ '. 31',+ ' 3T,+2 25",+, 'N, 27',- ', 20'.+ lO'N+l',

.16'

3'.' 14' . 26 .53, ,56". 14. 6. 15 .

0-.+ ' 37',+ 2 45', H" + ' :!5',+ " 27',+ 1' .55.+-l'

41 +1

14,- ' 18". +1' 26',- '

I dl8' 16', 19',

16 21'.+ 1 10',+ 16".

23'.+ 33', +1*. 43 +3, 17 +1'. 20'. + I".

'.Avnet

Avon

25,- '. 47', 1 25'",+

BaxTr s 46 16 4801 BealEd 1 .50 6 7708 Beker 312

BelHuw 06 8 256 Bendix 3 32 6 020 Benfl'p 2 1034

BehglB 5 625 BeslPd 32 0 800 22 BelhSlI I 60 10 X2523 22, Blackl) 76 12 2710 15'. BIckHfi 1 02 12 060 ;13', Boeing 1 40 5 6664 20', BoiseC 100 0 1178 20 Borden 2 22 6 x37>3u34",

19',

6',

21".

55',

10,

4'.

:15'

10'

;)', +1 20',-26", + 1 17', 18',+ 47". +3 36'.'+ 19'k 6',+ 21',-.54,+ 19",-4 -21'.+ 1

+ 1'

BorgW sl.40 7 2174 U20'. BosEd 2 80 5 1774 21.

+ 1'

Braniff 1778 2',

BriStM 2 10 12 6810 .59

BrUPt 1 77e 5 158 23'.

Brnswk I 6 6067 17",

BucvEr 88 0 5866 16",

Burllndl52 7 2845 24', BrlMhl 52a 9 x36 51". Burrgh 2 60 1 6502 37

- C-C -

21"

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20"

28'

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314,+ ", 64';+2', 32',- '. 14,-324,+ 2

14',+ ' 18',+ 25',

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52,

92',

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CBS 2 80 8 2802 44 CIGNA n 0067 48,

CPC Inl 2 10 8 2607 37'. CSX 2 84 6:1310 48 Caesar 8 3747 0".

CRl.k g s 28 715 12',

CarnSp 2.10 0 3469 U37", Caring g 20 437 6".

CarPw 2 40 7 4705 22", CarlHw l 22 1 4840 14, CasllCk 20) 9 2320 9',

CatrpT 2 70 8 9284 45,

Celanse 4 7 3679 59,

CenSoW 1 68 6 x14960 16' CenllPS 1 48 7 1298 Ul3 CentrDt 1070 12

Crtteed 121

CessAir 40 6 3597 Chmpln 1 48 15 3013 ChamSp 80 12 1660 ChartCo 1 1715

Chart wt 593

Chase 3 40 4 6281 ChesPn 1 T2 10 1085 36 CNW n 10 627 17". ChiPnT 40 14 ,573 17".

ChrisCf 1 .521 14 581 u42", Chrvslr IH804 , 6".

CltR'rp .1.72 6 1(1386 29

CitlSvc 1 60 X21.53 37"

Citylnv 170 7 4513 25

41',

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36".

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36',

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29 + 25". + !'. 67

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66'.

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Dave' 56 0 226 10". 10', DayHd si 10 10 4:162 u37't :15', DavtPL 1 00 6 2081 16, 16', Deere 2 8 9213 30', (129 DeltaAs 127 9249 32 29',

Dennys s 64 11 034 u26". 25', DelEd 1.68 7 2917 12", 12 DiamS 1 76 14 2910 22', 21", Digital 1111199 81', 79'. Ditlon 1 20b 8 461 22 Disney 1 20 17 6127 57' DrPepp 80 9 1626 12

48'

28",- ' 25".+ 21".-!' 45' i + 5

5:1,+2 :i0".-2". 10'.. ', 37",+ 2", 16.+ ', 29.+ ', 30', + l 25'.- ', 12",+ 22',+ 79, '21".-

Dow< h 180 9 I40:i0 23" Dow Jon 1.08 20 x1059 48" Dresr 80 5 11.KW22'; duPont 2.40 7 10.502 :18 DukeP 2,20 7 :1641 u24 Duql.t 1.90 7 2704 U14"

KaslAIr 3111 6",

EaslGE 1 20 8 701 21', EsKod 3a 10 16560 74". Eaton 1 72 9 x722 Echhn .56 16 1077 14'. ElPaso. 1 48 8 3.T30 24", EmrsEl 2 11 :1540 48'| Enserch 1 60 6 4468 21', Esmrk si ,84 6 46:i 46", Ethyl 1,50 5 682 20, EvanP Z5] 12 315 10". ExCeJo 148 6 :i60 22', Exxon S 3 5 X47297 29".

E.MC 1 60 7 1888 27, Fairchd 80 5 2362 15", Eeders 686 4

FedNM 16 8021 ulO,

EedDSt 2 10 8.5595 u44"I FnSBar 644 3',

Firestn 60 10 2499 10, FtChrt 80 4084 IP",

FstChic I 20 6 2902 19 FtlBcp 2.M 5 2462 29 FleelEn .52 25 4042 ul5" FligtSfs 16 21 177 29'. FlaPL 3 36 7 8820 33', FlaPrg 1.80 7 8849 U17', FlwGen 10 8826 18 Fluor 80 7 4816 19+, FordM 16872 24+4

ForMK 2.24 7 1447 32, FrplMc .60 9 4522 18\ Fruehf 1 40 38 534 17',

GAF 80 9 x429 13 Gannet 1.72 11 1715 .36, GnDyn .72 13 10491 30'. GenEI 3.20 9 10682 66'. GnFds 2 20 9 7203 U38", GInsI S .42 12 7378 40", GnMlllsl 64 9 3164 U42', GMol 2 40e 50 X2243I 43 GPL' 11 5452 5',

GnSignI 1 60 0 1206 :18 GTE 2.84 7 7110 31', GTire 150b 6 x.388 18', Genesco 8 1013 5'.

GaPac 1 20 7 6825 17'., GerbPd 1 88 7 338 30', Getty 2 40 6 4452 .54". GIbrFn 367 3',

Gillette 2.10 9 5403 36'. GIdNug 7 3536 24'k. Gdrlch 1 56 6 784 20',

Goody

Grac? 2 60 5 1971 40', GlAtPc 1199 6

GtWEin 40 9255 13'.

Greyh 1 20 5 5066 14'. Grumm 1 40 25 x600 26". GIfWst .75 4 4894 15',

GlfStUl 156 6 2090 GulR'td 1.32 6 1258

HRT 40 6 225 10'.

Halbln I 60 6 16926 36",

Harind s 62 13 706 23,

Harris 88 10 1536 31',

HartH 90 10 510 27'4

HeclaM 472 8".

Hercuis 1.32 8 2592 22'.. Heublln 2 9 3588 41', HewlPg 24 17 5554 45-4 Holiday ,80 8 6579 29', " la 10 542 47+4 40 21 1779 34><j

HollyS

Homstk

56'*

56'4" %

12'*.

12'+ '4

22%

23 + '4

46",

47",+ "*

20',

22', + !

24%

:i7'* + l",

23'*

21,+ -*

14'*

14",+ ',

6'*+

20'*

21 %+ "4

70*

74', + 1'4

29'-,

29%+ 1

13",

14 - '4

2:!'*

24',+. ",

'47

47',+ %

20',

21'4+ '

46',+ *

19',

20',+ 1

d 9',

10-%+ *

* 27*

29 +1',

26%'

27',+ ',

14%

14%-',.

1",

10',

10",+ '

43*

44'*+ .*

d 2'

3%+ %

10',

10%- %

9",

ll'+l"4

18'-,

18*+ ',

27",

27",- %

14'.

14*+ "*

28%,+ '*

32%

33%+ %

16'*

17 + ",

dl2

12'4-5%

18'-,

19 + '.4

22'.

24 . + 1"*

d29,

32%+2'4

16'*

18 +1%

I6'4

16*+ ',

12%

12",

35".

15%- *

28)4

28%- %

65",+ 1'*

36",

37*+ 1

36'

16*-1%

41',+ ',

* 41-*

42%+ 1",

5'.*

5',

.16*

37',

:to%

,30*+ '*

di8

18' + %

4'4

4*+

. 16%

17',+ "1

29'

:to +

49',

5.3",+4

3%+

14",

35%+ ",

22'4

22-1 "4

19'

20'4

* 22%

23-4+ %

26',+ ",

38'

SO-'^ + l'

5"4

5",- '/,

10%

13 . +2'/,

14'*- '

25'4

'26% + 1'4

15>.4

* :io

32%J-2'4

12"4

I9'4 + 1'4

9%- '

33%

15* + 1%

22'4

23 + '

31% + 1'4

26 - %

8"4+ '

20%

22' +1'

38%

41 + %

42%

43'/,-!

28'

29. + '

46% + l%

22',

23 -1

IntTT 2 68 5 x11676 26',

InI.Nrth 2 12 5 1085 27". lowaPS 2 48 8 X277 U20,

ItekCp 30r 62 808 16,

- J-J -JohnJn 1 1511951 u42', 39,

JonLgn 60 644 15', 14+,

Joslens 92 9 298 18, 17".

JoyMfg 1 40 5 2571 27'. 26

K mart 96 19 22744 19', 18'

Kaisr.Al 60 14 X1532 12,

Kaneb lb 6 870 16'.

KanGE 2 12 6 4093 16',

KanPl.1 2 40 6 593 22',

Kalvin 5 443 10

KaufBr 24 11 326 9',

Kellogg 1 50 9 3315 26',

Kenai 10 4 T24 10',

KerrM Si 10 86T24 31',

KimbCI 4 7 6.34 64',

KnghtR 92 11 346 32", 31+,

Kopers 1 40 11 13.34 15 14",

Kroger 1 72 7 2991 u32', 30'.

- L-L -LT\ .50 2 3788 14", 13,

U-arPt 12 37 726 18'. 17'.

I>earSg 1 40 6 454 26, 25',

iR-eEnt 1 08 22 142 26 . 25+,

lR-hmn 2 70e 1133 13', 12',

la-vitzF I 12 244. 26', 24-,

LOF 1 20 563 503 22-, 22',

LillyEli 2 60a 12 5052 63,

Litton 1 60 5 7821 48-4 IxK-khd 5955 u55

Ix)ews 1.20 5 x482 96",

LnStar I 90 7 694 22'.

LlLCo 1.94 6:1072 15",

Lal-and 1 80 I! :1639 30, l.aPac 80b 48 1829 20 LuckyS 1 16 8 2583 15'.

MM_

MGMGr 44 11 1209 7, 7'

Macmil 50 14 :108 15".

Mac<'s 1 9 2594 U.36 ').

MdsEd 1 25e 530 18',

.MagiCf 48 12 360 10'.

Manvill I 92 16 1624 13,

M.APCO 1 80 10x1973 31'.

Mar.Mid 1 25 5 713 23",

.Marriot 30 12 2286 40'.

MarlM si 92 6 1618 31

1.Masco 76 10 562 34",

iMa.sevF :i088 2',

MavTiS 1.82 7 1:165 28".

Maytg 2al2 436 U29'.

McDrm 1 80 6 :1865 25".

McDnld 1 10 7142 69',

McDnD 1 24 8 5360 39",

McGEd 2 7 14,36 30',

McC.rH 1 88 13 2498 53',

Mead 2 6 1746 20", dl9',

Melville 2 1)4 9 2050 u48', 45+,

Merck 2 80 14 6489 77-, 75".

.Merrl.V I 28 6 12062 29', 27,

.MesaPt 20 11 x80(S I7'.i 15',

MidSCI 1 66 6 17175 13, 13",

M.MM 3 20 10 49:18 57^. 54", 56'4 +1",

MinPI. 2 28 7 646 U22', 21", 21,+ '.

Mobil 2 5 x39716 24", 21", 24", + 3', .Md.Mer 20 15 410 10 9", 9",- ',

MohkDI 9 2234 12", 11', 11,-".

Monsan 4 7 x2975 68',

.MnlDC 2 6 4:iO u20,

MonPw 2 48 6 1884 24

.Morgan 3 40 6 :1336 56

.MorNor I 52 8 1115 37",

Motrola I 60 12 7164 65", 62", 63

.MtFuel 2 44 20 748 34". 31, 34

-. N-N -

Inch 2+0 04094 50', 48"* 48'

Nl.Ind I 5 7796 26", 24', 26'

NET 1 40 9 9048 .30", 28, :)0

.\abscB 2 05 8:94u36'. :', .35-.\atCan 1 7 77 19 18, 18'

NalDisl 2 20 6 x2:199 22". 21, 22' NalFG 2 9(1 5 185 27". 26', 27'

NatGvpl 48 11 823 22'. 21", 2P

N.Sem'l 78 628:1 23", 22', 22'

NatlSll 2 12 .529 19', 18', 19 .Natom 140 5 2850 19'. 18', 19'

NevPw 2 64 6 492 21, 21", 2P

NEngEl 2 80 7 1781 u27, 26", 27 Newnit 1 15 863 36", 34", 35' NiaMP 1.80 6:i598 ul4", LI". 14' N()rfWn 2 60 6 x2763 51, 49'. 51 Nortek 08 4 7:15 I0+, 9", 10

NoAPhI 1 70 5 285 39'. .38 39

.NoeslLt I 28 7 7297 U1, 10', 10

NoStPw 2.56 6 1473 27'-, 26", 27'

Nortrp 180 264 5166 54', 48 52'

.NwstAir 80 215 4668 29 27', 28

NwlBcp I 64 6 x1413 22', 21', 22 .Nwllnif 2 68 4 :S78 70', 66", 69 Norton 2 6 340 35'. 33', 34' NorSim 1 08 7 x6764 21", 20 20'

- 00

OcciPet 2 50 4 7442 201, I9'-, 20' OhioEd 1 76 6 4911 U13, 13'. 13' OklaGE 1 76 7 29:10 16". 16' 16'

Olin 1 20 6 x795 21-, 21'. 21' Omark 1 7x1.39 15', 14". 15'

ONEOK 2 40 5 511 29', 28', 29'

OwenC 120 21 1427 20'. 18". 20' Owenlll 1 68 6 xl904 26". 25 ". 26'

- p_Aj -

PPG 2 36 7 x5184 34+, XI', 33" PacGE 2 72 6 10168 u24'. 23'. 23" PacLtg 2 76 6 906 24 23"

PacPw 2 16 7 1862 18". 17-, 18" PacTT 1 40 10 7714 19', 15', 19' PanAm 40586 4. 3-, 4'

PanhEC 2 30 5 29.57 34 31". 33'

Parson s 1 8 :188 26 25', 25

Parsn s 1 8 55 17". 17'. 17'

Penney 2 79719 36', 35', 36'

PaPL 2,32 6 1680 19, 19'. 19" Pennzol 2 20 10 6721 40', 37, 39' PepsiCo 1.46 10 6439 a39', :18'-, 38" PerkEI .50 14 6737 23", 22", 23'

Pfizer 1 84 18 6681 57'. 55 55"

PhelpD 80 65 1707 26'. 25 25'

PhllaEI 2 6 6389 U15'* 13". 14 PhilMr 2.40 9 9275 53+, 50". 52" PhilPet 2 20 6 x21962 33", 30", 33' Pilsbry 2.24 7 2724 45", 44 44"

Pionc-er . 1 7 2750 21, 20 21'

PitnyB 1 60 7 1477 28, 270. 28' Pittstn 1 20 16:1307 18". 17". 17" Pneumo 1 8 x844 29', 27 27

Poland 1 27 5460 20'. 18'. 19' PortGE 1 74 5 1909 13+, 13'. 13' ProctG 4 20 10 3504 87' , 84, 87 PSvCol 1.76 7 5233 U15". 14, 15" PSvEG 2 44 8 4596 U21".. 21 21"

PgSPL 1 76 5 1062 13'-, 13', 13"

Purex 1.60 10 2772 u30- 30'. 30"

Pyro 28 1384 .5'. 4-, 5

QuakU 1 80 8 4787 43', 41", 41 QuakSO 80 9 1867 11, 10". 11"

_ _

RCA 90 10 13652 21". 20'. 21'

RLC 64 8 121 11"-.

RalsFur 78 9 30330 14 Ramad 2776 5,

Raneo 84 18 32 12,

Ravth s 1.40 10 7617 7,

ReadBs 80 5 4773 16,

ReichC 48 7 236 12-,

RepStl 2a 3 1037 20", lO;,,

Revlon 1 84 8 3721 29". 28*,

Reynin 2.80 7 X6558 49-'. 48',

ReyMtl 2 40 6 1422 20", 19 RiteA s 80 12 813 34 Sil.

Robins 48 8 x1118 14'.. 13',

Rockwl 1 56 9 5267 34 30+,

Rohrin 5 195 11 10+,

Rorer 98 10 xl799 18', 17'-.

Rowan 08 4 7732 12 11

RC Cos .1 04 9 444 19 18',.

RoylD 2.62e 4 3369 36'". 35',

RyderS 1.08b 8 1956 31', 30'.

SCM 2 6 6,37 23k 23 Safewy 2 60 7 3488 29", 28+,

SlRegP 2.24 6 857 27 25".

SFelnds 1 7 xl 1452 15, 14,

SchrPIo 1 68 10 X5508 31", 29 Schlmbs .80 11 18606 49'i 45",

Marfcal In Briaf-

NYSE Issues

Consolidated Trading Friday. May 7

Volume Shares 78,302,900

Issues Traded

1,905

951

Unchanged

400

Down

554

.45

NYSE Index 68.76 S 4P Comp

119.47

Dow Jones Ind /p 869.20 te.OO

.79

Marfcat Analyais

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

May 3 7 420.84

High 869.20

Low Closed

.03

.20

870-

855-

840

III!

M T W T F

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Average Qosed at 869.20 Friday, up 20.84 from the prior week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

ScottP 1 2394 17% 17 SearleG 52 18 13182 37 35+,

Sears 1 36 10 19873 20', 19/i ShellO 180 7 8077 37, 35% ShellT I 96e 7 31 30'-j 29 Shrwin 1 8 1588 u25', 22", Signal iM 7 x4635 20'(4dl8"4 SlmpPt 56 18 5106 9-". 84i

Singer I0e 44 2619 14", 13'.. Skyline 48 35 2833 16'/, 15, SmkB 2.32 12 x3377 70'. 68', -Sonat s I 10 6 1508 27'-. 25", SonyCp 14e 12 22408 15. 14 SCrEG 1.92 7 3379 u17'2 16'-. SCalEd 3.24 7 6514 u33'% SouthCo 1 62 7 5914 13',.

NEW YOILK (APJ - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price ana net change of the 20 most active slock Low

36 27'", Exxon s

5, 2'-. PanAm

32 20". .Mobil

65". 12'". Datpnl ,39'i 29'. Texaco 40 ", 21". StorTec 61'-. 53+, ATT 14% 10 RalsPur 48", IBM 28". StOIICI

26 Tandy 15 ", K mart 33, GMot 12 .SonyCp

27 PhilPet 15, Goodyr 23". CitiSvc

6 Mattel 34', StOInd 15+, Sears

66',

39',

23,

,58

26',

47',

24',

20'

64'i

20'-.

for the week:

Sales

! 4,729.700

Low

27,

Last Chg.

29 + 1'

4.058.600

1 4',

4> +

3.971,600

24%

21%

24% +

3,488,400

15',

12%

14'-

3,353,100

31'

,29'4

31'* +

3,168.100

26%

21"4

23%-

3,150,800

55%

53%

55,+

r 3,033,001

1 14

14 +

3,002,800

65',

64% +

2,715,400

35',

29'

35 +

2,525,800

32%

29'4

29'-

2,274,400

19'

18'

18% +

2,243,100

43*

41%

42% +

2:240,800

15'/4

15' +

2.1%,200

33%

30%

33 "'4 +

2,176,700

24'

22%

23% +

* 2,150,300

37%

32%

36' +

4"/4

2.022,900

20'/4

18'

19' +

2,003,000

41%

45 +.

1,987,300

20'4

19'

20' +

What The Stock Market Did

' This Prev Year Years

Week week ago ago

Advances 1388 857 600 1357

Decline., 509 1047 1333 591

Unchanged 220 225 218 167

Total Issues 2117 2129 2145 2115 New yearly highs 191 160 48 60

New yearly lows 75 64 118 38

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1981 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

21,450,1)00

19.950.000

25.130.000

377.260.000

505.560.000

$4.280.000

$5,150,000

$5.590,000

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list ol the most active slocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded niultiplied by the shores traded Name WangB DomePtrl s Weathfrd Amdahl Resrtint A GulfCan g WashPost Dataprod HouOilTr Nat Patent

Tot($lOOO) Sales(hds) Last

$16.296

5257

31'

$11,445 15261

$10,556

6032

18%

$8,710

3937

22',

$5,642

2671

21%

$5,518

4851

11%

$5,413

1616

$4.808

2057

23'

$4.397

3383

13'4

$4,240

4188

10%

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on. the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name IBM

Amer T&T

Exxon s

East Kodak

WarnrCom

Texaco Inc

Gen Motors

Mobil

DigitalEq

Scnlumbrg s

StdOilCal

StdOilInd

Tandy

StorgeTech

CitiesSvce

Tot($lOOO) Sales(hds) Last $194,055 X 30028 64:V4 $172,900 31508 55% $135,978 X47297 29 $120,474 16560 74'/. $108,647 19145 55'/. $101,012 X33531 31', $95,892 X22431 42% $90,850 X39716 24% $90,011 11199 75% $88,611 18606 49 $87,232 X27154 35 $86,629 X20030 45 $77,984 25258 29'/ij $76,430 31681 23, $75,529 X21503 36'/-.

TexEst

3.80

6 x2507 50

48'

49",+ 1%

Texlnst

2 20 4641

91'/i

87%

87",3

Texint

05 39 6375

14%

13'

14%+ "

TxOGas

.24 14 5790

29',

31% + 1%

TxPac

30 14 47

25"',

25%

TexUtil

2.04

6 1,4076 u23% 23'

23'+ %

Textron I 80

6 8722

22%

21%

22 - '

Thiokl

l.IO 11 530

35%

34',

35%- %

Thrifty

Tlgerln

.80

7x491

12'/,

11%

12 - '

9697

10%

10%+2%

TimeM

2 11 2348

45%

44'

45 + %

Timkn

3.40

7 1816

54%

53%

54%- %

Tokbm

.54

7x212

13%

11%

13% + !'

Tosco

5 11263 14%

12'

131+2'

TWCp

12592 21%

19%

20 - '

Transm 1.40

6 1708

21%

20%

21%+

Transco 1.80

6 1646

35'

33%

34'- %

Travirs

3.28

5 2486

47%

46 -1'

Travl wl

TriCon 3.87e

714

18V,

18 + '

Trico

.16

9 528

11%

10%

11'%+ %

TucsEP 1.92

6 2357

22%

21'

22 - %

- U-

-U -

UAL

8783

19%

18%

19"+ %

UMC

.60

6 464

8'+ %

UNCRes

34 601

UnCarb 3.40

6 X2021 47%

46'

47'+ %

UnElec

1.52

6 4568 Ul2%

11%

12%+ %

UOilCal

K.8 12855 36

33'

35%+ 1%

UnPac

1.80 10 6302

40'

36%

39%+3%

Uniroyl

4 4484

8'*+ %

UnBrnd

.40 61 286

11'

10%

11'+ %

USGyps

USIntf

2.40

a 343

30",

30%

.76

2327

10%

9",

10%+ '

USSteel

3 X8066 25'

23',

25 + %

DOW Jones Averages

YORK (AP) - The following gives the i to

range of Dow Jones averages mr the week ended May 7

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 849.03 869.20 849 03 869 20 + 20 84

Trans 343,96 352.97 343 96 352.90 + 9 77

Utils 114.22 116.95 114 22 116.95 + 3.46

65 Stks 334.35 342.53 334.35 342.53 + 8.92 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 59.55 59,78 59.55 59.61+0.22 Utils 58.23 58.56 58,22 58.22 + 0.09

Indus 60 88 61.05 60 88 61.01+0.36

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 131 15 131.15 129.13 129 56 + 3.84

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Slock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between, last weeks closing

UPS

Name

Last

Chg

vjWiekesCos nger Int

3% + 1'

10%

+ 2%

SpartonCp Pac TelTel

13%

19'

+ 2% + 3%

Am SL Fla

6',

+ 1%

NoCalSL

12'

+ 2'*

GtWnFin

+ 2%

Jewel cor

+ %

ShellerGlob

14%

+ 2%

CommSwt n

8'/,

+ 1%

WyleLabs

6",

+ 1'

StdOilCal

+ 5%

GenRad

21'

+ 3'

Ensource n

+ %

ToscoCp PacT&T pf

13%

+ 2%

+ 9

Fst Chart

11'

+ 1%

ShellrG 3pf

52'

+ 7'

PennaCo pf

116

+ 16',

BrockHtl n

17%

+ 2%

GoldWstFn

+ ' %

FslMiss Cp

+ 1'

UnilDrll n

ll'i

+ 1'

Pet Up 56.3

XTRAInc

Name Last Gamb 1.75pf 10+, Gamb l.60pf FlowGenl UNR Ind Datapnt TesoroP pf Banner Ind Tesoro Pet Wheel LakE NVF Co Mesabi Tr KogerProp Genstar g Revere Cop Gulf Resrc

16 Harsco s

17 ElMemMg

18 GalvslHou

19 HudsBMn g

20 GrthRty

21 UnPark Min Tandy

15", + 2 DOWNS

'up

23 A1 Moana n

24 Data Genl

25 LLCCorp pi

10",

12'/.

14'

344,

11"/.

104

17'

17V.

31'/.

2:V.

29'

Chg Pi -17" Off -16+s Off

- 5", Off

- ' Off

- 2+ Off

- 5" Off

- 1' Off

- 2"V. Off

- 7 Off

14'

30%

- 1'

- 14

- IV.

- 1"

- 1%

- 14.

- 4

- 3 -IV.

- V.

- V. Off

- 24 Off

- l'/4 Off

- 24 Off

- ' Off

Off

Business Notes

VICE PRESIDENT Lee B. Thomas Jr., president of Vermont American Corp., announced that George Chapman has been elected corporate vice president by the board of directors.

Chapman is general mana^r of the Greenville divisiMi and has also managed the American saw and tool and machine division facilities in Louisville.

A graduate of Miami University, Chapman joined Vennont American in factory supervision at the hardware tool division. He and his wife and three children reside in Greenville.

SALES SEMINAR David R. Pruette, Greenville area representative for the Home Service Division of Pilot Life Insurance Co., has completed a one-week seminar on sales techniques.

The course was conducted at Pilots Greensboro home offices.

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Richard B. Armfield Jr., vice president and general manager of WNCT-TV, announced that David F. Pence has joined the stations sales staff as an account executive.

Pence Is a 1980 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he received a bachelors degree in broadcast joumalism-speech communications.

Prior to joining WNCT-TV, he was self employed.

INCREASE NOTED Hampton Industries Inc, reported that sales volume for the quarter ended March 27 totalled $23,200,000 compared to $20,734,000 in 1981, an increase of approximately 12 percent.

Earnings for the period were $267,000 or 12 cents per share compared to $257,000 or 11 cents j^r share in 1981,

Prepshirt of Greenville is a division of Hampton Industries.

PARTS MANAGER Bill Little, manager of Eastern Tractor Co., announced that Raymond Webb of Farmville is now associated with the firm as parts manager.

Webb, a former 10-year employee with the firm, has had some 26 years of experience in parts. He has resided in Farmville for 28 years.

A Pinetops native, Webb is married to the former Jean Harrell of Macclesfield and they have one son, Mike, They attend Edgewood Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Macclesfield, where he is a deacon and Sunday school teacher.

NEW DIRECTOR Mrs. Ann Brown, who joined Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc. less than a year ago, began her duties as a director with the Dallas, Texas based company at a May 1 workshop in Greenville.

Mrs. Brown went to Dallas in December for a week of training to prepare her for duties as director and then had to meet requirements for three consecutive months to qualify, the company said. '

She is an East Carolina University graduate and has worked toward a masters degree in education. A member of Mt. Calvary Free WI1 Baptist Church, she and her husband, Bobby, have three daughters, Tonya, Jaki, and Bobbi.

CASH DIVIDEND Jack Eckerd Corp. declared a cash dividend of 23 cents per common share, payable June 1 to shareholders of record at the close of business May 14. The dividend is the 83rd consecutive quarterly payment by the company.

The corporation operates 1,661 specialty retail stores in 33 states, including 1,221 Eckerd Drug stores in 16 states.

NAMED TO POST Paul J. Eck has joined Collins & Aikmans warp knitting plant in Farmville as greige quality control manager, according to Gene Crawford, division quality assurance director, to whom Eck will report.

Eck, a Williamsport, Pa., native, joins C&A from Worth Textile Co. where he was manager of the Albany, Ga plaht. Earlier in his career, he held quality control posts at C&A plants in Pen Argyl, Pa., and Cowpens, S.C.

He and his wife, Dorothy, reside in Greenville.

JOINS FIRM

Connally Branch, president of Realty World Clark-Branch Inc here, said that Ray Holloman of Farmville is associated with the firm as a licensed broker.

A graduate of Greene Central High School and Pitt Community College, he was associated with Wickes Lumber here and Davis Furniture of Farmville prior to joining Clark-Branch.

Holloman is married to Nell Lewis of Farmville and they have one son, Lewis. They are members of First Baptist Church of Farmville.

SERVICE AWARD James A. Butler, local sales representative of Southern Life Insurance Co., was honored at a seniority award banquet held by the company recently in Greensboro.

W. L. Carter Jr., CLU, Southern Life president, presented Butler a service award emblem and a commemorative certificate in recognition of 25 years of service.

39'+24 20'- 4 46"/4+ % 194- 4 20'/4+ "4

364+ 134+ 4

26+4 I6V4+ V4 52

194+ '/4

UnTech 2.40 5 7700 40% 36'

UniTel 1.68 8 7316 21 20

Upjohn 2.28 8 4179 47' 46V4

USLIFE .84 5 4219 19 19

UtaPL 2.20 9 1969 U20V4 19'

- V-V -Varian .52 15 1186 u37+ 3544

VaEPw 1.50 7 7650U134 13'

_ WW_

Wachov 1.24 6 614 26% 25

Wackht 44b 12 xl85 16 16"

WlMart .36 21 1860 53' 514

WalUm I 565 19 19'

WmCm 1 14 19145 58V4 55V4 5544^14

WamrL 1.40 13 x5734 244, 23' 244+1

WshWt 2.40 5 660 Ul9" I8V4 19+4

WellsF 1.92 4 1792 23% 224 23%+ %

WnAirL 826 4V4 3 4 + '

WUnion 1.40 10 4013 35 % 33 344+.

WestgE 1.80 5 x9865 26% 254 26'+1

Weyerhr 1.30 17 3531 284 27 28%+ %

WheelF 1.80 7 1067 33 324 33 + '

Whirlpl 1.60 9 5190 30' 284-4 30%+1'

Whiltak 1.60 6 1728 27 26'

VjWlcke 48t 3 7664 3% 2 William 1.20 9 3146 20% 19'

WinDx 2.16 9 232 u38'

Winnbg 34 9044 u 7 Wolwth 1.80 8 9474 21%

Wynns .60 6 78 154-4

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 5 9688 35% 34%

ZaleCp 1.26 3 357 72% 21%

ZenithR ,30 37 2419 144 13/*

19%

14%

'27%+ ' 3% + l% 19/,- % 37%+l% 64',+ % 20%+ 15'+ %

34'

22'+ 4-4

14%- %

CopyriRhtbvTheAssociatedPressl982

Now, a moving company that cares' enough to offer a better promise.

Mayflower guarantees pick-up and delivery on time. Or. we pay you cither 125 per day for every day delayed, or 10% of the transportation cost, whichever is greater.

No other moving company makes this generous a guarantee. We re so determined

to give you the best service, we ll not only put our money on It. we ll put more money on It. Call your local Mayflower agent for full details about The Performance Promise.

Youll sec why fast service is a lot better than fast talk.

SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, INC.

GrMnvUU CaU: 758-4050

MayfipiJuir

ICC No MC 2934

SouPac 2 60 6 2506 35 33 34% + l

SouRy 4 24 8 x1118 97% 93' 96 +I

Sperry 1 92 5 5505 28% 27% 27%-

SquarD 1 84 7 1043 22% 25% 26%+ 1

Squibb 1.26 15 10149 37 35% 36+h + 1

StOilCl 2.40 6 X27I54 35 % 29% 35 +5%

StOInd 2 80 7 x20030 45 41'% 45 +3%

SldOOh 2 60 5 15682 37% 34% 37'+2%

.StaufCh 1.44 7 x4631 23% 22% 23%+%

SterlDg I 68 11 xl4358 25% 23% 23%+ %

SlevnJ 1.20 442 16% 15"4 15-1%

.SunCo 2 30 4 x7417 37 34' 37^ +3%

Sybron I 08 10 5618 u21 18' 20%+ 1%

Syntex si 20 11 6138 36% 34 35'+l%

Sysco s 48 14 673 u46 43% 45%+ 1%

- T-T -TECO 1 88 7 1483 20% 19'

TRW 2 60 8 1510 52% SI'-.

23 % 21%

297 5% 4%

14 25258 32% 29%

17 418 10% 10%

I 13 1942 56% 53"^

6 2528 125' 118% 119 -3%

11 5545 ulO% 9% 9"4

Tennco 2 60 5 x7441 27% 26 27%-61'

Tesoro .40 4 12112 22% 19% 19-2%

Texaco 3 4 x33531 31% 29', 31'+2%

TacBoat

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Tektmx

Teldyne

Telex

20%+ % 51%+

22 + % 5 + % 29'-2< 10%- ' 55%+2'^

FIRST IN GREENVILLE-FIRST IN SEMICf

;49Ute

Complete temporary services

locally owned and operated

Receptionist

Secretaries

Bookkeepers

Assembiers Computer Operators CasuaiLabdKers

758-6610

120 READE STREET GREENVILLE. NC

Mutual Fun^

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Invei^ Compiiniee giving the high, hw and la* prices (or the week wltb Uw net chaiuK the prevkMi (seek's last price A quoutions, stmolied by the National Association ol Securities Deslere, Inc.,

reflect net aSMt vehies, at which securities

could have been sold

AbleAsc n

Low

U.68

AcornFd n

22.96

22.71

ADVFuod n

14.35

14.0

AfutureFd n

13.02

1293

AIM Funds:

ConvYM

12J3

12.04

EdsooGd

9.13

908

HiYiekl

1.54

8.33

AIphaFnd n

17.24

16.80

AinBlrthTr

11.21

1101

American Funds:

AmBalan

850

AmcapFd

600

586

AmMuU

11.00

10.90

BondFd

U41

11.22

Fundmlnvs

8.12

7.97

GrowttaFd

10.30

1012

IncomeFd

8.39

8.26

InvCoA

8 19

80S

NewPerspFd

680

672

WshMutlnv

7.16

7.03

Amer General:

Cap Bond Enterorise x HiYKflnv

"5.88

5.79

11.01

8.61

11.57

850

MuniBond

14.76

1467

VentureFd

20 53

20.31

Comstock Fd x

970

9.56

ExchFd n X

34.03

33 27

FundOtAm

9.10

893

Growth n

19.14

18.94

Harbor Fd x

10.52

1029

Pace Fnd

26.5

26.22

ProvldentFd

193

396

Amer Growth

7.17

7/06

AmHeritge n

261

2.59

Amlnsln

5.09

504

Am Invest n

9.30

9.17

Am Invine n

8.96

8.85

Am medAsc n

203.27

200.14

Am NalGrth x

3.65

361

Am Natlnco x

1602

1583

Amway Mutl

5.66

559

ArchCvt n

928

926

Axe Houston: Fund B

8.12

799

IncomFd

406

3.99

StockFd

8.26

8.13

BLC GUiFd

13.89

13.62

BLC Inco

12.30

12.13

Babsonlncm n

1.39

1.37

Babsonlnvt n

11.87

11.66

BeaconGth n

1129

10.99

BeaconHill n

12.96

12.82

Berger Group: lOOFund n

12.35

12.27

101 Fund n

9.31

9.19

Boston Co:

IPI IncPr

10.22

10.00

CapAmpr n Bost F^atn

20 42 9.72

20 06 9.56

Bull & Bear Gp:

Capamer n

9.51

939

CapitShrs n Golconda n

11.42

11.29

10.21

10.11

Calvin Bullock:

BullockFd

14.74

1450

CanadianFd

6.43

6.38

DividendShr

2.65

2.58

HilncoShr

9.87

973

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

921

906

896

8.80

TaxFree

6.33

8.28

Cap'TNT n

9.77

9.73

Centennial Gp:

Grwth

8.05

7,87

Equit

609

597

Chancellor Group:

HlYleld

8.80

8.72

HyMuni

12 09

12.02

NwDecd

13.00

12.79

TaxMngd

16.05

15.76

CentryShr n

11.83

11.77

Charter Fund

16.82

16.68

ChpsdeDolIr n

13.77

13.59

ChestnutSt n

33.38

32.73

Colonial Funds:

Fund

10.35

10.22

Grwth Shrs

7.49

7.32'

High Yield

6.11

6.05

Income

6.17

6.05

Option

9.18

906

Tax Mangd

19.30

18.96.

ColumbGrth n

16.41

16.24

Comwlth A4B

1.12

1.10

Comwlth C&D

1.58

1.56

Composit B&S

8.70

8.58

CompositeFd

8.99

889

ConcordFd n

19.57

19.11

Connecticut Genl:

Fund

11.30

11.07

Income

6.13

6.03

MuniBond

6.42

6.35

Consolidlnv

11.00

10.87

ConstellGth n

13.18

13.00

ContMutlnv n

6.65

6.55

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

13.82

13.54

Decaturlnc

13.04

12.78

DelawareFd

16.26

15.89

DelchesterBd

6.61

648

TaxFree Pa

5.68

5.61

DelU Trend

9.83

9.77

DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n

2.40

22.18

2,33

21.74

DodgCoxStk n DrexlBurnh n

,19.35

18.91

13.90

13,70

Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n

12.35

12.18

Dreyfus

13.28

13.01

Leverage

17.74

17.35

No. Nine n

8.10

7.99

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

6.40

6.29

9.59

9.48

ThirdCntry n EagleCth ^ Eaton&Howard:

664

6.57

8.42

8.37

Balanced

7.29

7.09

Foursqre n Growth

9.27

17.55

9.03

17.23

Income

4.16

4.10

Stock

10.34

10.17

Eberstadt Group:

Chemical Fd

9.08

8.92

EngyRes "

9.96

9.52

Surveyor

13.12

12.72

ElfunTrust n

17.85

17.65

ElfunTaxEx n

8.04

8.02

EngyUtU n

18.40

17.97

Everween n FarmBuro Gt

28.26

13.47

27.76

1332

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

8.89

8.70

ExchFd n

25.78

25.30

Hi IncmSe x

10.35

10.22

PeiuiTxFr unavail

TaxFree n

7.70

7.63

USGvtSe n

7.00

6.81

Fidelity Group: Assetlnv n

14.07

13.74

CorpBond n

6.29

6.19

Congress n Contralnd n

41.02

9.91

40.34

9,70

DestinyFd

9.42

9.25

Equtlncm n

19.52

19.16

12 22 + 20 9.08+ oa 8.47+ 14 17 24+ 46 11.21+ 23

8 69 + 20

6.00+ 13

8.12+

18 22

8.39+ 15 819+ 16 6 69+ 18 7.16+ .17

5 68+ 10

8.61+ .11

3.93+ 07 7.17+ .09 2.61+ 05 5.09+ 06 9.30+ 16 8.96+ 12

361+ .04

5.66+ 10 9.28+ 06

8.12+ 16 4.06+ 06 8 17+ 03 13.89+ 30

1.39+ 02

10.22+ .18 20.42 + 46 9 72+ .17

9.51+ .15 11.42+ .13 10.16- .04

6.43

2.65+ .06 9.87+ .07 9,21+ .12 8.96+ .21 8.33+ 04 9,77+ .04

8.05+ .20 6.09+ '.12

10.35+ .12 7.49+ .21 6.11+ .06 6.17+ .10 9.18+ .14

16.41+ .25 1.12+ .03 1.58+ .03 8.70+ .13 8.99+ ,13

' ExchFd 0

31.96

31 t

31.96+

MageUan x MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HlIncoFd n

20 31 59 150 9.11 7.21

1987

5.96

14.86

896

7.13

.31-IWu 5.98- .01 i5.m+ 9.11+ ,10 7.1+ .W

HiYieid n LtdMtini n

9.81

7.37

9.74

736

977-7 37

.04

Puritan n Thrift n Trend n

10.45

9.21

26.88

1026 912 26 38

10.45+ .Jt 9.21-T X.Sli 0

Financial Prog:

7.09 12 80

7J0+ 12.91 +

Dynamics n FncITx

721

12.91

Industrl n

3.90

3.85

39b-f

Income n

7.00

692

7 00+

Fst Investors: Bond Apprc x

12.86

1283

12.A- 'M

Discovery

904

883

9.IM+ .M

Growth

7.10

690

7 19+

Income x

600

5.97

6 00- .03

NatResc

5.57

5.47

5.57+

Option Tax Exmpt

640

7,37

635

7.36

6 40+ tm 7.37+ 04

44 Wall Eq

7.64

7.56

7.61-f 0

44 Wall St n

13.68

13.50

13.86+

Fndatn Grwth

478

4.71

4 78+ ir

Founders Grot>

7.13

7.19+

.10

Grwth n

7.20

Incom n

12 44

12.36

12.44+

Mutual

7.91

7.72

7.91 +

Sped n

1846

1812

18.46+

Franklin Group:

3 13

3.16

AGE Fund x

3.16

DNTC

14.05

13.82

14.00+

??*'

Growth

7.65

7,54

7.63+

J.V

OpUooFd

Utilities

5.46

5,37

5.46+ .

496

486

4.96+ .M

Income Stk x

1.73

169

1 73^

.02,

USGovt Sec

6.43

6.37

6.43+

05.

Resh CapiU

638

6.27

6.31-

04. '

Resh Equity

543

5.37

5.41 +

.08 (

TaxFree x

6.03

6.01

6.03-

04.

Funds Inc:

Comrcelnc

6.25

8.11

8.25+ .15

PUotFund

781

7.71

7.81 +

14'

GT Pacific n

14.61

14 10

14.61 +

GatwyOptn n GenlecS&S n

14 24

25.81

1400

25 43

14 24 + 25.81 +

GE s&sLong n

9.28

9.17

9.28+ 0,

GenSecurit n

10.26

1020

10 21+ 03,

Growthlnd n

16.70

16,29

16 70 +

42,,

GrdnPkAv

1296

1283

12.98+

Hamilton:

4 54 +

O**.

Fund HDA

454

4.50

HartwellGth n

9.27

9.16

9.27+

12' ./

HartwULevr n

2148

21.31

Herold n

170.55

163.95

170.55 +6.38 )

Horace Mann n

1999

19.59

19 99+

42 '

INA HighYld X

8.26

8 19

8.20- 02'

HuttBd

10.27

10 17

10.27+

.10"

HuttGth

10.27

10.11

10.26+

.18;'

ISI Group:

Growth

5.91

583

5.91+. .06 ,

Income

341

3.36

3,41 +

TrstFd un unavail

Trust Shares

9.60

947

9.60+. ,13.

IndustryFd n

6.02

5.99

6.02+,

.08.

Intercapital:

9.19+

IntCapDv HIYield X

919

9.05

. |7 r(.*v

11.90

11.75

11.M+

IndValued

10.22

10.00

10.22+

NatResDev

630

6.16

-6.30+

17 im

TaxExmpt x

8.51

8.46

8.49^

00,

Int Investors

764

7,57

7.58-

oa,',

Invstlndictr n

1.27

1.25

InvQuality

898

883

8 98+, .l4

InvestTr Bos

1023

9.95

10.23+,

.33

Investors Group:

.05-

IDS Bond

4.03

3.97

4.03+

IDS Disc

5.63

5.53

5.63+. to 7

IDS Growth

12.39

12.20

12.36+

IDS HiYield

3.32

330

3.32+

IDS NewDim

6.94

680

6.9+

ifi . , ;

IDS Progr

497

487

4.93+

InvMuU

9.09

8,92

9.09,+

IDS TaxEx

2.94

2.92

2.94+'

' (U .

Inv Stock ,

18.59

18.29

18 59+'

Inv Select

6.63

651

6.63 +

iS'

Inv Variabl

8.15

7.%

8 15+,

.20. .

Investrs ResH

3.49

3.44

3.46 + ,

.02.1.

IstelFd n

13.28

12.93

13.28+

.43,

lyy Fund n JP Growth

10.28

10.01

10.28+

li.86

11.63

11.86+

24 (

JP Income

7.25

7.08

7.25'+

,14 r

JanusFund n

8.33

8.24

8.33,+

U ' _

John Hancock:

IS -

Bond

12.80

12.61

12.80+

Growth

9.71

9,57

9.71 +

US Govt

8.10

8.05

8.10-t

04 '

TaxExmp

839

8 33

8.3W- .07 .

(Please Turn ToPageB-13)

6.13+ 09 6.42+ .06 41.00+ .13

6.61+ .12 5.68+ .09 9.79+ .01 2.40+ .0

13.28+ .29 17.74+ .37 8.10+ .12 6.40+ .05 9.59+ 10 6.64+ .06 8.42+ 03

7.29+ .22 9.27+ .21

9.08+ .20 9.96+ .43

7.70+ 06 7.00+ .10

9.91+ .23 9 42+ .19

IRAS

Save $2,000 a year tax-deferred.

In 1982 you can save $2,000 and not have to pay taxes on it until retirement. How? Simply by setting up your own Individual Retirement Account and contributing to it regularly.

With an IRA, you manage your retirement fund. And you can invest In one or a mix or several qualifying investments.

An IRA offers dramatic groirth potential, too. Over a 30-year period and assuming a 10% return, for example, a $2,000 contribution each year grows to $328,988!

To find out more about an IRA and the best selection of investments tor one, talk to me at Wheat, First Securities. Together we can take the worry out of retirement planning.

Wheat

First Securities

Itentas Ne Y((rli 1 Amiran Sttdk DcliirijB MmberSIPC 200 W 3idSt. Gteenvdle NC 27834 (919) 75W850

Van Fleming Account Executive

AM*

,inn

.-.f-'HC/

'.uM

aA-Vi'

This Offer I Limited To Residents Of North Carolina

INTERESTED IN MORE INTERESn

15.87y(

Earned on 6 Months Capital Notes renewed for 1 year. Double your money |n years at this rate. Can be withdrawn at any 6 months period without penaltyinterest to date of withdrawal.

'Minimum Investment $1000 *No Commission or charges These notes are Junior Debt for use in loans made by Great Southern Finance, Inc. They are iaeued at par and redeemed at par plua intereat. No fluctuation in value! The Company haa paid regular interest for over two decades.

Call Collect 758-4131 Or Visit

Great Southern Finance 306 Evans St.

PiMM sand complete information on Great Southern ^ Finance Capital Notas.

Nam#.......................................... ^

Address................................... ........

City...

Phone.

Great Southern Finance i

P.O. Box 7047 4

Greenville, N.C. J

.........I

iMi

The Daily Reflector, Greenvllk. N.C -Sunday, May9,190-B-13

Mutual Funds

(CootinuedFrtm Psm B-12)

Katiimann n .7* . .||_

Kemper Funds:

Income 7.40

GroTrtb le.W

HtSbYMd (.

iHt^nmd U.M

MunicpBnd t.71

OpUon U.M

S&imit lt.

ie.77 11J2 JI

TecbnnloKy TotRetum USGvt (eystone Mass; InvestBd Bt z MedGBd B2 DiscBd

Income Kl z Growth K2 HIGrCom SI Growtti S-3 loPrCom S4 IntemaU TFroe Mass Fd Lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs Goldtund z GNMA Inc nz Growth n Research n x Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: AffUiated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal USGovt Sec z Mass Financl; MIT MIG MID MCD MFD '

MFB

MMB X

MHl X

IntTrBd Mathers n Merrill l^nch: Basic value Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualty IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacilic Sp Val Mid Amer MonMkOpt n MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwIGvt MIF Funds:

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha: America n Growth Income Tax Free MuUQual MutI Shrsn NaessThm n NatAvlaTec n Nalllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfield Fd NEUfe Fund

7.17 7M+ .11

.tl tO.OO-i- .M

.41 .ta-t-.

11.02 11.44-i- .41

01 ( 714- .45

UK 11.34+ V

16.3 K.+ .33

10.65 10.74+ .16

11.(4 ll.e+ 27

.10 .+ 16

13.63

16.0

6.M

7.04

5.3

15.(7

(.70

5.11

4.17

(.(

10.51

13.41

15.

5.71

1531

5.01

4.M

10.37

10.60 10.31 2.72 2.4

7.27 7 0

7.5 782

14.74 14.S 13.63 13.54

13.(3+ .02 16.+ 21 .+ .

7.04- S.8S+ 1 15.(7+ 43 (.70+ .11 511+ .13 4.17+ .14

6.+ 05 10.51+ 1

10.+ .33 2 4*- 22

7.14- 14

7.(3

14 74+ 12 13.(3+ W

15 15 36 15.62 + 40 14 46 14.15 14.46+ .

7 7.54 7.M+ 16

77 8.63 8.77+ 14

17 28 17 02 17.28+ 25 2.77 2.75 2.77+ .02

11.17

7.43

604

7.90

1095

7.30

5.98

7.79

11.17+ 25 7.43+ 10 6 04 + 05 7M+ 01

10.34 10 14 10.93 10.82

10.34+

10.92+

14.47 14.25 14 47 + 22 7 91 7.76 7.90+ 18

9.92

11.06

7.60

5.75

979

10.

7.53

5.1

10.53 10.33 18. 1811

10. 1043 16. 16. 9 42 9 29

7.03

9.62

9.77

6.12

695

9.55

9.73

9.77

7.81

6.10

11.26 10.93 8. 8

6.07 6.01

17.16, 17.0 17.16+ 10 16.77 16.43 16.77+ .37

9 92+ 16 11.M+ .15 7.60- 03 5.75- .02 10.53+ .15 18.+ .67

10+ 19 16.M+ 35 9 42+ 13 7.03+ . 962+ 9.+ .03 9.7!

7.85- 02 6.12- .01 11.26+ 43 .+ .07 6.07+ 07

10.07

10.03

8.25

5.79

8.59

9 W 10 07+ .25 9. 10 03+ .02

Secwity Funds: Bond

Ultra Seiectad Funds: AmerShrs a %>ed9irs n Selifpnan Group; CapitFd ComSIk GrowthFd Income Sentinel Groq>: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth SequoU n Sentry Fund Sbearoon Funds;

7.U 5.78

8.U (.74

7. 7.U+ .M 5.71 5.7+ .M

IH S.U+ .a (.a (.71+ .a

7a 7. 7a+ .17 i4.a M.a i4.a+ .u

7.K 7a+ a 10.14 10J1+ .a 5A1 5.C+ 04

i.e M.a 10.+ .17

7J5

MJl

5.(7

7.a

5.74

7.0

5.(1

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Incom X

Invest X

Trwt Sh X

Venture Sbr SmthBarEqt SmthBarl G SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv sute Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd

13.77 1151 13.77+ .31 11J2 11.01 iia+ . 27. M a.a+ a

19. ita i*.a+ .a

U.51 12 12J1+ a !( K.11 K.30+ .18 1(22 l(.a 1(23+ 14

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10.

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11. 11.78 11.K+ M 39 39 + . 34 64 33.91 34.64+ .71

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10.19

3. 7. 589 5. 8.65 7.a

4. (.45

9. 10.19+ 24 2.97 3.+ .

7.+ .16 5.+ .09 5.M+ . 8.65+ .20 7,a+ . 4.M+ .11 6.45+ .15

7.17

5.84

5.77

8.54

7.16

6.31

Eqidty

Growth

Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Energy jl Guardian n Liberty n x Maniiattn n Partners n Schuster- n NewtoliGwth n NewtohJncm n Nicholju n NrestlpTr n NrestlpGt n NovaFund n NY Venture NuveenMuni n Omega fund n Onel^iam n Oppenheimer Fd; Direct

Oppenhm Fd High Yield Incom- Boat Optloft

19.26 18. 14.75 14.47 9.57 9

18.71 18.42 5.70 . 5.

19.26+ a 14.75+ .44 9.57+ .17 18.71+ .31 5.70

16 a 15. 16.a+ .42 . 2S.SS .+ .47 3. 3.29 3 30- .10

4.02 3. 4.+ 09

13.35 13. 13.+ .18 14.55 14. 14.55+ .21 18.24 17.73 18.24+ .54

16.a

10.13

8. 12.37 (.64 6. 10.33

15.

10.

12.

10.11

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8,+ .14 U.37+ . 6.64+ .12 6.M+ .03

10.33+ .

15.a 15. 15.a+

14. 14.51 7.04 6.

16.61 16.45 7. 7.57

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raxFree n Aim

Time OverCovgit Sec Paramt. Mutl PaxWoHd n PennSqum n PennMutual n .PhUa Fund Phoenix-Chase: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFUnd PCCa PUg

.42 a.a 22.42+ a

16.17 16.01 16.17+ 16

.10 6. 6.10+ .02 14.51 14.16 14.51+ . 8. 8.41 8.a+ .15

a.io a.w a.io+ .11

8.87

7.24

8.76

8.93

7.11

3.83

8.61

9.11

13.

9.S9

8.53

Cafilt m Grp:

Magna. Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr -Bd Pionr Fund Pionr H Inc Planndlnvst n Pllgwth n Plltrend n Price Fuhds: Growtli n Income n Inti n^ NewEra n NewHoriln m Tax Free n Pro Servlcs: MedTee n Fund n Income 0 Prudent'SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Inti

George

Growth. X High Yield Income ^ Invest- * Option

Tax Exempt Vista Voyage juasar fi Rainbow n Revere p iafecoSecur: Equity, n Growth n Incom n itPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special- n icudder Funds; CommfiStk n Develop n DuoVeqt Income n IntemaU n MangdMun n Special h

14.

9.a 8.

9.02 11. 11.17

11.97 11.73 4. 4.

7.02 6.97

8.11 8.02 16. 16.

J7+ .39 9.M+ .16 7.24+ .14

3.+ . 8.76+ .17

9.a+ .14 14.W+ .12 9.a+ .16 8.+ . 8.99+ .16 11.+ .09

11.97+ .

4.M+ U 7.02+ .04

8.11+ M 16.M+ .24

11. 11. 11.+ .19 17.33 17.18 17.+ .12

14.57 14.21

11. ii.a

11.67 11.51 7.87 7.

10. 10.00 13.34 13.07

12. 12.07 7.54 7.47

14.57+ .39

11.W+ .

11.67+ .19 7.87+ .07 10.+ .25 13.34+ .

12.+ .29 7.54+ .05

14.73

7.21

9.94

14.57 14.73 + 25 7.09 7.21+ .15

7.34+ .09 9.94+ .

7.24

9.70

12.79 12.52 13. 13.31 U.71 12.37 10.13 9.97

13. 13.78 5. 5.77

8. 8.15

12.79+ .27 13.+ .40 12.71+ .37 10.13+ 09 13.+ .18 5.+ .09 8.+ .16

11.92 11.73 ll.a+ .21 17.a 16.91 17.a+ .12 13.74 13.54 13.74+ .24 11. 11. 11.+ .23 34.54 33.81 .54+ .71 3.15 3. 3.08- .07

7.42 7.16 7.42+ .

8. 8.87 8.M- .02

13.49 13.a 13.40 10.17 10.02 10.06- .05

9.9l\ 9.83 9.87+ .13

10.70 10. 10.+ . 16.67 16.43 16.64+ .33

11.53 11.38 11.53+ 18 45.82 45.17 45.82+ .53 11. 11.18 11.+ .19 10.44 10. 10.44+ .15

16. 16.a 16.+ .

6.67 6. 6.67- .02

42.81 42.44 42.75+ .44

SUtFarmGtb n SUtFarmBal n StStreet Inv; ExcfaFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond

CapOppor n Stock n SUinSpFd n SteinTax n Strateglnv StrattnGUi n SimGrwth TaxMnsUU TemidGlbe n TemplbiGth TemplUWld Transam Cap TransamNew n Travelrs EqU x TudorFd n 20UiCentGth n 20thCentSel n 20tbCentUlt USAA Gnxqi: Grwth n Income n Snbit n UnifdAccum n UnlfdMuU n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond InUGth Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income MunicpI SclEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n Value Une Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n x Levrge Gthn Specl Sit n Vance Sanders: Income Invest Leverage n CapExch f n EVGth EV Tax DeposBstf n Divers f n ExchBstf n ExchFdf n FiducExf n SecFldul n Special Vanguard Group:

GNMA n IvestFimd n

(.79

4.87

8.U

470

4.78

8.17

4.79+ 10 4.87+ .11 (.+ .14 8.19+ .11

11.10 11.04 11.10+ 12

61 M.IO 61J4+1 40J7 39.85 40.27+ . X .41 M.X+I.M

.81

1.41

5.76

2.81

.79

1.40

2.B+ 04 .81+ 02 1.41+ .01 5.76+ 15

18.01 17.82 18.01+ . 8. 8.10 8J0+ 07

18. U.04 18.49+ 47 15.71 15. 15.M+ 17 10.37 10. 10.37+ X

4.K

6.+ .06 4.89- .05

22.09 22.30 32.09+ .67 9.75 9.(4 9.75+ .21

14 92 14. 14.92+ .41

22.09 22.30 22.09+ .39 7.01 8.99 7.01+ .13

16. 1.61 16.N+ .41 8. 8. 8.+

12. I2.( 9. 9.78

7.+ 07 9.56- 12 M+ .31 9.83+ .18 13. 13. 13.83+ X 4.52 4.45 4.51+ 08

10. 10.22 10.+ .17 9 72 9. 9.72+ .15

10.

5.84

9.31

9. 10.+ .

5.74

9.17

4.71

5.84+ . 9.31+ 16

7.M+ .14 4.+ . 13.78 13.57 13.78 + 38 9.70 9. 9.70+ 19

22.74 22. 22.74+ .39

11.83 II 11.+ 17 8.97 8. 8.97+ .18

5. 5. 5.M+

8.73 8. 8.73+ X

12.47 12.40 12.47+ 3.81 3.76 3.78- W

10.93 10. 10.93+ 18 12.13 11. 12.12+ .15 (.22 6.10 (.10- 03

IS M 15. 15.M+ .34 11.03 10. 11.03+ 05

9.87 9 74 9.87+ 11

6.83 6. 6.83+ .14

X. X.37 X.W+ (1 44 46 43. 44.M+102

6.01 5. 6.01+ .13

10.11 9. 10.11+ .19

X. X.54 X.W+ S3 46. .a .+ 74 WiOl X.07 X.01+1.19

73.12 72.13 73.12+1.17 X.77 X.07 X.77+ .75 41.72 40. 41.72+ .M 12.67 12.47 12.67+ 19

24.11 X.M 24.11+ .02 15.27 14.x 15.27+ 45 8.45 8.M 8.45+ 19

12.31 11.92 12.31+ .37

9.47

9.x

7.97

9.47+ .21

.+ .05

15.01 15. 15.01 9.74 9. 9.74+ .

8.31 8.x 8.31+ .05

12.91 12.41 12.(7+ X 7.10 6.94 7.10+ .!

27. X. n.+ . 10.83 10. 10.83+ .19 9. 9.70 9.M+ .27

7.x 7.x 7.X+ .

8.03 7. 8.03+ . 9.73 9. 9.73+ M . (.33 (.+ .

B.07 21.07 21.+ .37

3 3.12 3.M+ .

X. 37.87 X.M+1.M

13.03 12.77 13.02+ .31 11.51 11. 11.51+ .X

WeUesley n Wellington n IGBond n HlYBond n Windsor n WallSt Growth WeinmlnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Strothers: deVe^ n Neuvrirtb n PineStr n

NaUC^i^Reaerve a 13.X 13.X 13.X n-Noloadfund.f-Prevlousdoys qiwte. Copyright by The AsaociaUd Pr.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for Uie week selected

issues:

Salee

PE bds Hl^ Low Last Chg. Acton s 20b 287 7% 6% 7+4+

AdRusI .14 17x2 24% 23Vt X%+ %

Adobe .13 9 19% 17% 19 + %

AeglsCp 6 1 2% 2% 2%+ +4

Aero .75 6 32 X% % 37%+l%

AfUPb .84 9 % M% 25Vi+l

Altec 122 11-16 9-16 9-16- %

Amdhl .40 19 3937 XH 20% 22%+lV4

AMotIn .22 9 6 18 17 17%- %

ASciE .t 29 1 5% 4% 5 + %

Armtm 5 3 u 6% 5% 6 + %

Asamrg.404X 8% 8% 8%+%

AtlsCM 04e 621 2% 1% 2

AUas wt 143 7% 5% 7%+l%

Banstr g 3 6% 5% 6 - %

BrgBr s .32 14 521 21% 19% 21%+2

Bevly .40 14 487 X% 22% X%

BowV .15 375 12% 11% 12 + %

BradNt 3 4 8 7% 7%- %

Brascn gl.60a 504 14% dl3% 14 - % BumsI .304 9 27% 27% 27%

ChmpH 21 3 2% 2%- %

CirclK .74 7 22 11% 9% 11%+1

ConsOG ffl 2 9% 8% 9%-i^ %

Cookint .75e 10 32 8% 8% 8%

CoreLs .16 13 713 20% m 18%+5%

Cross 2.X 13 729uM% 57 %+%

CrotcR . 6 280 13% dl3% 13% Damson 12 4 8% 7% 8 + %

DaUpd . 18 2057 M% 22% X%+%

DomeP s 15X1 7% 7% 7%

DorGas .16121311 17% 16% 17

Dynlctn .20e 615 10% 9% 9%+%

FedRes 3 1% 1% 1%+ %

Felmnt .10 12 343 16% 14% 16 +1%

CnSTInT

1501 Dickinson Av.

OWNED AND OPERATED BY

MARVINSUTTONBusiness Notes! RiSB In Cottle PnCBS

VICE PRESIDENT GreenvUle native James M. Ward Jr. was elected a cwporate vice president of Cone Mills Corp. by the companys board of directors on May 4 in Greensboro.

Ward, formerly director of quality contnri and technical soTiccs, will continue to l^d those functions as vice president, Cone Mills reported.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Ward of Greenville, he graduated from Greenville High School in 1946 and joined the company in 1952 after graduating from N.C. State University.

Ward is married to the former Frances Aman and they have three childroi, James III, Barbara and Betsy.

AHEMEETING The Northeastern Tarheel Chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers will meet May 13 at the King & Queen Restaurant, beginning with a 6:30 p.m. social and followed by dinner at 7 p.m. and the meeting at 8 p.m.

Gene W. Johnson, industrial engiiwer with Western Electric Co. in Winston-Salem, will be the speaker.

Jdmson will install officers for 1982-83.

RETIREES HONORED Belk-Tyler recently honored 1982 retirees Edna Cox, Rosa Dail and Linda Burnette with a reception at the Greenville store. The three employees accumulated 86 years of service with the company.

Mrs. Cox, who joined the firm the first day the store opened here in 1938, was first employed as salesperson in the piece goods depai^ent. In 1950 she started the stores interior design studio. She is married to D.L. Cox.

Mrs. Dail joined Belk-Tyler in 1959 and at the time of her retirement was a salesperson in the boys department. She is married to Jesse Dail and they have two grown children.

Linda Burnette was employed by Belk-Tyler in 1963 and at the time of her retirement was a salesperson in the in-gear department. Mrs. Burnette is the mother of two grown children.

FIGURES DECUNE Vermont American Corp. experienced a decline in sales and earnings in the first fiscal quarter ended March 31, according to Lee B. Thomas Jr., president.

Thomas said sales in the quarter were $49,337,000 compared with $55,265,000 in the year-earlier period. Net income was $2,074,000 compared with $3,330,000 in 1981.

SAFE DRIVERS The Raleigh division of Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. presented safe driving awards to 91 truck drivers recently who compiled over 5 million miles without a chargeable accident during 1981.

The division operates 108 stores in North Carolina and Virginia, including the Rivergate Shopping Center facility in Greenville.

ON SALES STAFF James R. Alexander has joined Clarke Checks Inc. as a sales representative with responsibility for sales in Greenville, Goldsboro, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Elizabeth City, Wilmington, Fayetteville and Raleigh.

Prior to joining Qarke, he was a sales representative for Canon Officer Copier Products.

Clarke Checks has a plant in North Carolina.

DECLARED DIVIDEND The board of directors of Eaton Corp. declared a regular quarterly dividend of 43 cents per share on the companys outstanding common stock. The declaration was the 249th dividend on common shares, which has paid dividends on the shares annually since 1923.

Directors also declared regular quarterly dividends of 29.6875 cents per four ami three-quarter percent cumulative convertible preferred share, and 57 and one-half cents per serial preferred share, series A.

All dividends are payable May 25 to shareholders of record on May 10.

By KEITH E.LElGiny Associated Press Writo* Cattle prices rose and live bog and frozen pork belly prices were mixed Friday on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, although nearby delivery months for pork bellies continued to show strength.

Jack Weavo*, a livestock research analyst in Chicago with Cont [commodity Services, said beef prices were supported by hi^r prices being paid at the wholesale level for carcass beef, which touched a recwd high Friday.

Demand for beef products at the retail level has been good all wedc, possibly as a result of promotional advertisements being run by the beef industry. Weaver said.

Don Trott, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Thomson McKinnon Securities Inc., said commercial firms were strong buyers in cattle.

In the hog and frozen pork belly markets, prices were siqiported by the reasoning that cash prices at the wholesale level, which were mixed Friday, would be stronger next week, Trott said.

Live cattle for delivery in June were 0.43 cent hi^r, settling at 71.80 cents a pound; May feeder cattle were 0.05 cent higher, settling at 68.87 cents a pound; June live hogs were 0.18 cent hi^er, settling at 60.55 cents a pound; and May frozen pork bellies were 1.50 cents higher, settling at 89.60 cents a pound.

Wheat prices were lower while com, oats and soybeans were higher in moderate trading on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Wheat prices were sharply lower in response to a report on crop production released Thursday by forecaster Conrad Leslie, which said the winter wheat crop, which Is nearing harvest, would be above the record level of last year, said A1 London, a grains analyst with ContiCommodity Services Inc.

Wheat for delivery in May fell to its lifertif-contract low.

London said weather, which is providing good conditions for wheat, com and soybeans, also put downward pressure on prices.

Soybean prices were sup-

RANGER9 WNCT-TV announced that Ranger 9, the areas first television news helicqiter, is now in service to offer major spot news coverage and aerial photography capability for the station.

James Wooster, a resident of Alliance, is the pilot for the Brantley-Hines B-2 helicopter.

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Del

Dec

Jan

Mar

FlukeJ .841 18 243 FrontHd 30b 7 IX GRl 7 894

GnlYI g 1 GoldW x .12] 91 412 GldFM 17

Gilrcli wt 72 GtBaan7.70c 7 2 GILkCb .52 13 3X GIfCdg .44 4851

HollyS 6 185

HouOTr 2.77e 3383

Husky g .15 97

ImpOU gl .40 9

^ 8 771

IntgEn n 1647 IntBknt .08 12 5973

Kirby 25 009

)Hd 7 137

MCO Rs 21 3

Marndq 254

Marm pl2.X 54

19 18%

21% X% 7% 6%

2% d 2% 31% % 11% 10% 7% 6%

13% 12% 6% 5%

18% 18 1% 1%

18% 15% 10% 10%

9-16

18%+ % 21

7 - % 6%- % 9%+ % 13-16-1-16 1%+ % 2%- % 31%+ % 11%+ % 7%+ % 13%

5%- % 18%+ % 1%- % 2%

5%- % 16% + !% 10%+ +4 3%- %

18 + %

Mrshln .541 13% 13% 13+4- %

MedlaG 1 8 181 38% 37% 37%

MchSgs 1 6 219 15% 13% 15%+ 1%

MtcWE X 7 1423 17% 14% 17 +1%

NKiney 161 1% d 1% 1%- %

NtPatnt 253 41 10% 9+4 40%- %

NProc .73e 8 341 7% 7%- 7%+ %

Nolex 21 7 1% 1% 1+4- %

NARoyl . 7 ffl 8% 8% 8%+ %

NoCdO g 241 11% 9% 10%+ %

Numac g . 462 13% 12% 13%+ %

OOkiep zSOO 23% 23 %+ %

OzarkA 20e 9ISX 11% 10% 11%

PGEpOV 2.57 170 17% 17 17%+ %

PallCp .42 16 7 27% X+4 27%+1

PECp .221 4 280 1% 1% 1%

PetLew 2 231 9 16 11% 10 11% + 1%

Plttway 1.65 6 1 47% 45% 47%+2%

PrenHa 1 64 8 8 u% 27% 27%-l%

RangiD 5823 5% 5% 5%+ %

ResrtA 16 2871 21% 20% 21%+%

Robntc 74 2% 2% 2%+ %

SecCap 6 XI 4% 4 4

Solltron IS 680 7% 7% 7%

Sunair s .80 14 210 14% 13% 14%+ %

Sundnc 1021 11% 10% 10%- %

TIE s 211751 19% 18% 19 - %

TchAm n 19 3X 5 4% 4%- %

TchSym 22 20 u 9% 8% 9% + l%

Traflgr 114 1% 1 1

TranEn 4 4 9% 8+4 9%- %

TritEng .10 14 2 13% 12% 13%+ %

TubMx s 4 7 2% 2i 2 - %

UnFood . 9 119 2% 2% 2%- %

UnivRs . 8 90S 12% 11% 12%+ %

Vernlt s 10 9 369 11% 10% 11%+ %

WangB 12 195X7 32 30% 31% + 1

WrnC wt 655 M% 19 19%- %

Wthfrd .40 7 6032 19% 15% 18%+3%

Wstbr g 70 313 12+4 11% 11%- %

WstFin 51 7% 6% 7%+ %

Wichit s 39 186 7+4 6% 7

WwdeE 4X 5+4 4% 5%+ +4

CopyrightbyTbeA8soclatedPres8l982.

MNUL

SHORT WATT.

Shirts

LAUNDERED

A $219

Tfor * I

EVERYDAY

WE DO ALTERAflNS AND REPAIRS Our Own Suede & Leather

Cleaning (4 Day Service)

COUPON mmmmmm -GOOD-Monday thru Thursday

IJbU /OCLEANINti

(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER I SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Bo With Clothing Whon Brought In

COUPON

SHORT TBMCBIfnCJIlE BHCTIVE Mffiri,l982

Minimum deposit $7500

The interest rate is tied to the Treasury

. Bill Discount Rate and changes weekly.

Federal regulations prohibit compounding interest on this type aaount.

Earn the Big Rate without the Big Wait Invest in the new 91*Day Short Term (Certificate today.

PeoplesBank

JL Member FDIC

mt mends With New Ideas.

FederdreguJatim require a sidxtandal penalty for early withdrawal

pcNTted by a rqwrt from the Department of Ajpiculture that the soybean harvest in Brazil would be less than previously expected, sources at the floor said.

Wheat for delivery in May settled 5% cents lower at $3.43 a bushel; May com settled at $2.72^ a bushel, ^ cent higher; May oats were 3^ cents higher and settled at $2.13 a bushel; and May soybeans were caits higher and settled at $6.54^ a bushel.

CHICAGO (AP) - The range o< com' modity future! this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was :

Wk. Wk. Open Hl^ Low Oow Chg. IntereM WHEAT

sjm bu mnimum; doUan par buriiel

May 3. 3 43 3 43 -.14 1.170,

Jul 3 77% 3. 3.% - 16+4 M.671

3.92 3.74% 3 74% -.15% 9.235

4 12% 3 M 3 M+4 -.13% (.107

4.x 4.11% 4 12% -.12% 3,5X

4.34% 4.18 4 19% - 11% 5

total aaKa IX.421 Total open Interest 47.XI.

CORN

5,0 bu mnimum; doUan per buataei

May 2.77% 2 70 % 2 72% - 03% 3.449

2.87 2 79% 2 81% -.04% 54.6

1.% 2 81% 2 83% -.05% 11.305

2.92% 2.84 2 M% -.% X.089

3.05% 2.98+4 2.n% - W% 8.385

3.12% 3 04 % 3.M% - M% 1.810

total sales l,S94 Total open Interest 114.704 OATS

5,0 bu nUnlmum; doUart per buabei

May 2.13 1.05% 213 + 05 '1.244

'Jul 1. 191% 1.% + 03% 4.297

Sep l.M% 1 81% 1 84% - M% 1.9

Dec 191 I. 1.89 -W% 7

Mar 1.94% I 91 1 93 .01% 71

Eat. total salOs 6,057 Total open Interest 8.2X

soybeans

5,0 bu minimum; dollars per bushel May (.57% 6.47 6 54% + 02% 3.290

6 70% 6 59% 6 63% -.02% 46.689

6.75 6.62% 6.% - 04 5,571

6.77 6 62% 6 M - 05 3,539

6 83% 6 65 6.% - 07 19.819

6. 6,77% 6 83 -.07 3,529

7. 6 93 6.97% - 07 714

7.% 7 05% 7.% - 07 30

7.25 7.19% 7,18% - 07 10

Est. total sales 170,972.

Total open Interest 83,207 SOYBEAN JIL ,on Iba; doUara per 1 lbs.

May 20.11 19.7S 19. + 12 3.631

20,70 20.x X XN -.04 29,211

20 80 20 4 20 80 -.04 S.0S2

X.9S X.65 X 80 ' -.05 3,194

21.15 M.77 X -.05 2,544

21. 21 15 21 27 - 04 6,002

21.65 21.x 21.47' + 02 2.361

22. 21.70 21.75 -.10 323

May 22 22.10 22 16 - 14

Est. total sales ,348 Total open interest 52,384 SOYBEAN MEAL 1 tons; dollars per too May 192. 1 X 1.80 -.10 3,078

193 M 189 70 1 M -1 40 21,975

1 W 1 30 191.x -2.10 4,018

1.W 191. 192. -2.70 2,274

1.X 191 193 -2. 3,IX

2. 1.10 1 10 -2.70 6.332

202. 197. 1.X -2.70 2,647

X7 201 JO 202.50 -3,00 375

210. X5 M 2 M -3. 53

total sales ,760 Total open interest 43,878.

Custom Built Homes Additions Remodeling Read Steel Buildings Pools & Spas

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Dec

Mar

Jul

Dec

Mar

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"With over 80 realtors in town, Jacksonville, North Carolina is a highly competitive market.

And with Camp Lejeune here, the military is always moving people around ,

800 Service makes gcxxi sense for me because a lot of re-assignments come from W est Coast 'bases and even Hawaii That's five time zones away, so sometimes keeping in step is a 24 hour-a-day job. Our toll-free numbers demonstrate a commitment on our part It s not just convenience and economy, its professionalism. I tried newspaper advertising using a call collect number. Results were very sporty. When I switched to 800 Serv ice there was a

significant increase in response.

Our 800 numbers and our buddies in the Corps have helped us build a great reputation for Century 21 Shannon Realt>'.

Jerry Wells President

Century 21 Shannon Realty, Inc Jacksonville, NC

Carolina

Telephone

UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM Setting new direction for effective communicatior^J^

B-1+-Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday. May 9,1962

Let's go

Items and Prices Effective Sun. May 9. thru Wed May 12.1982

in Greenville

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN 4-7 LB. AVG. WGT.

Young

Turkey Breast

Krogermg

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to pur chase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

Lamb

Shoulder Roast

for the Best of Everything including the Price

Lb.

DISCOUNT

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

Baby Shampoo S489

11-Oz.

Btl.

Baby Powder

24-Oz.

Btl.

247

HoHikr

Baby Lotion $4 59

a-Oz.

9-Oz.

Btl.

MEDIUM DIAPERS ELASTIC LEG

baby

lotion

36-

Box

Comforts

$489

KROGER HAMBURGER OR

Hot Dog Buns

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage smoked Ham

gs.

CAROLINA PRIDE WHOLE OR SHANK-HALF BONE-IN

DIET PEPSI OR

Pepsi-Cola

PILLSBURY PLUS

Cake

Mix.....

Box

GRANULATED

Kroger . 5 Sugar b%

OLDE VILLAGE REG. OR POLISH

VAC PAC COUNTRY STYLE

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

Smoked

Sausage

$498

SKced

Bacon

Sirioin Tip Steak

KROGER

vs B.B.Q. Sauce

Lb.

KROGER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF

Wieners

STEAK SAUCE \ 12-Oz.

Pkg.

39V

COST CUHER

Candy Bars

PURE VEGETABLE

Crisco Shortening.

Margarine 3 $499Quarters.

I COST CUHER FROZEN

Orange

Lb.

Can

16-Oz.

Bag

COST CUHER

Coffee Filters

200

Ct Pkg.

UNSALTED DRY ROAST PEANUTS OR COCKTAIL

Planters Peanuts $497

16-Oz

LEPAGES W'XbOO" TRANSPARENT

Thriftape

Rolls I

PAPER

Brawny Towels

Jumbo

Rolls

Juice'.....

CHUNK LIGHT

Starkist

Can

EMBASSY

Tea

Bags.

100-Ct.' Box

CHIPPED OR SLICED

Chopped Ham

Lb.

499

LIQUID

Sunlight Detergent..

12-Oz.

Btl.

CHAMP

Dog 25$9^

Food.....Bag A

EMBASSY

DETERGENT

Cheer

Mayonnaise

Kroger Pharmacy

Any quMtlons on fimlly hoilth mattort? Your Krogor pharmacist is availabia, acctsslbla and informad.

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756-7393

GOLDEN RIPE

Bananas

479

FRESH MADE IN THE STORE

Cheese Or

Sausage Pizza..

For

CREAMY RICH

Macaroni Salad...

Lb.

5 79'

SC>9

WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS

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FRESH FRIED

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Yeast Donuts . . . . Doz. I

FRESH

Cauliflower

TENDER FRESH

Boston Lettuce

TMrOPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

.m *iiwiiurrr -i-iyrr' r

-.t

'-r-l

-V,

-.31

Quilt Symposium To Unfold Thursday

Quilts can be designed to tell stories, and a lot of stories will be unfolded during the North Carolina Quilt Symposium 82 opening here Thursday.

Pitt'Community College has combined forfes with the Greenville Quilters Guild, the Pamlico Quilters of Washington, N.C. Quilt Symposium Inc. and Greenville Recreation and Parks Department in sponsoring the event, which win continue through Saturday.

Over 300 women and swne 25 instructors will gather on the campus of East Carolina University at Mendenhall Student Center from many states and Canada to share their expertise and excitement for an artform vdiich has been an important part of our nation since it was founded on the eastern shores of North America, said Pat Keep, president of the Greenville Quilters Guild.

Three categories of quilts will be displayed; invitational quilts loaned by professional artists; antique quilts of Pitt County and other areas, and quilts exhibited by symposium participants.

The invitational show will include a special quilt wall hanging of North Carolina, commissioned by the N.C. Welcome Centers. The creator of the wall hanging is artist Susanne Yowell, visiting artist for Durham Technical Institute.. Ms. Yowell used 100 percent cotton wherever possible and hand-dyed the velveteens to get specific colors.

Tar Heel cities, crops and industries are designated either by embroidered symbols, hand-painted pictures or profound objects. For topography, the quilting takes on different heights of relief for each region of the state.

The wall hanging was created for a new Polk County welcome center on U.S. 26, located in the mountains on the South Carolina border.

Others are a Star Wars quilt depicting all the characters from the movie and designed for her grandson by Mary Robinette of Greenville. Effie Bell of Hamstead is showing the American hostage quilt featuring a freedom star and commorating the release of the Iranian hostages. A quilt made by the sister of Dr. Linus Pauling in Lake Oswego, Ore., is being loaned for the show. It is entitled The Molecule and in the future will hang in the Pauling Institute of Science and Medicine, Palo Alto, Calif.

One of the most obvious quilts will be the largest quilt in the world, made by Maco Crafts of Franklin. Its dimensions are 19 by 23 feet. The quilt will be displayed at the Worlds Fair in Knoxville, Tenn., during August and will be shown on the worlds largest bed. It was assembled from approximately 3,500 separate pieces, contains over 80 square yards of fabric and more than half a million hand-sewn stitches.

Participants in the symposium will be studying in workshops taught by leading fabric artists such as Carter Houck, editor of Ladies Circle Patchwork Quilts magazine and Myron Miller, magazine photographer. Nancy Halpern, who recently had several works displayed in a fiber arts show in Gray Gallery at East Carolina University, Helen Kelley and Patricia Cox from" Minneapolis, Minn., Barbara Brackman of Lawrence, Kans., Anna Marie Tucker and Nancy Garver from upstate New York are also included.

Two lectures will be given at Hendrix Theater and will be open to the public for a $1.50 fee. Ed Reep will speak on The Importance of Color in Quilt Making. He is an artist in residence of the ECU School of Art. His presentation will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Georgia Bonesteel will lecture on Granny Tau^t Us How Friday at 8 p.m. She has been seen in this area on the PBS

TV show Lap Quilting. She is also a teacher and lecturer from Hendersonville.

To open the show Thursday, Flavin Glover of Auburn, Ala., will speak on Quiltaholism, No Known Cure. She is widely known for her mountain and lace scenes designed in the log cabin patterns. To close the symposium Saturday, Ms. Houck will present a talk designed to inspire and given new ideas.

The quilt show will be open to the public Thursday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. until noon. The admission fee will be $2 at the door. A merchants mall will be held on the second floor of the student center and will'also be open to the public at no charge. Several quilt companies, suppliers and shops will be represented and will be showing their designs.

The first N.C. Quilt Symposium was held at Meredith College in May 1979.

At one time most pieced quilts were composed of the same design unit repeated over and over on the surface of the quilt. Today there is a freer approach by many quiltmakers with an emphasis on color, patttern and movement, Mrs. Reep said.

Our ancestors left us a great legacy to build on and I have the greatest admiration for the ladies of yesteryear they showed great ingenuity and originality. They conceived quilt patterns that have stood the test of time.

There are so many lovely designs that we will never tire of. However, I feel very strongly that for a craft to grow it must be innovative and ever changing. Not for changes sake alone but in order to keep the art alive. It should reflect the ideas of and feelings of the times. In other words, what ever motivates the quiltmaker and gives her inspiration is possible. Contemporary quiltmakers approach the mhking of a quilt much as a painter does a canvas, said Mrs. Reep.

In my opinion one of the fundamental reasons behind the newcreativity and interest taking place in the quilt world is the fact that we no longer need quilts for utilitarian reasons. Instead the making of them provides a responsive and creative outlet which gives the maker a great sense of accomplishment and a feeling of history all at the same time, she said.

Members of the Greenville Quilters Guild will each wear an apron showing the North Carolina lily design. The aprons were designed by Mozell Exum.

NORTH CAROLINA WALLHANGING

UNPACKING QUILTS ... for the symposium show are members of the Greenville Quilters Guild, left

to right, Bertie Hehgeveld, Kay Clemens, Reep, Grace Karnes and Bonnie Moore.

Pat

Text And Photographs By Rosalie Trotman

^ A

* f

* I,..;' ^

J '-'1

WORLDS UARGEST QUILT ... wUl be included in 23 feet. The quilt, placed on the worlds largest

the invitational show. It was designed by Maco bed, will be shown at the Worlds Fair in August.

Crafts Inc. in Franklin. Its measurement is 19 by (Photo by Glenn Joyner)

SCENIC LOG CABIN ... design made by Flavin Glover 'captured the feeling of the seashore without sacrificing the authenticity of the log cabin pattern. The quilt tells a story with the usage of a sun and sailboats incooperated into the pattern. .

C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. May 9.1982

Couple Marries In Saturday Ceremony

F.MIMVILLE - Beverly Jo Taylor and Marty Eric Miller were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three o,clock in the Farmville Presbyterian Church. The Rev. William N. Gordon officiated at the candlelight, double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Tull Taylor of Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. James H Miller of Plymouth and the late Mr. Miller.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. .Alma House, organist of Pinetops and Pr. Chester Conner of Plymouth, who sang -The Lord's Prayer" and "The Wedding Prayer. Given in marriage by her

parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal candlelight gown of qiana and Venise lace featuring a V-neckline and empire bodice with detailed cap sleeves. The formal skirt flowed into an attached chapel train. She wore a chapel length fingertip mantilla veil edged in matching lace and carried a cascade bouquet of silk pink and white carnations, daisies, stephanotis and babys breath accented with white satin streamers.

Tammy Frizelle of Farmville was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Tommi Lynn Rigsbee of Durham, cousin of the bride, Jane Conner and Colleen Harrison of Plymouth, sis

ters of the bridegroom.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of pink lustreglo designed with an open neckline and miniature rolled shoulder straps. The gown was fashioned with a pink chiffon blouson bodice accented with a floral print. The semi-flared skirt was enhanced with an asymmetrical overlay. A selfrolled tie sash encircled the fitted waistline. She carried a nosegay of silk miniature pink and white carnations, daisies and babys breath with pink and white streamers. The bridesmaids dresses and flowers were identical.

Ash lee Conner of Plymouth, niece of the bridegroom, vyas flower girl and wore a sleeveless gown of flowered chiffon over matching pink lustreglo styled with an open neckline and full skirt with a center back bustle. She carried a white basket of miniature pink and white carnations accented with pink and white streamers.

Latham Darden of New Bern was best man and ushers included Sonny Jay Fisher of Farmville, cousin of the bride, Jimmy Miller of Plymouth, brother of the brtidegroom and Robert Rasberry of Plymouth.

The brides mother chose a plum chiffon dress and the mother of the bridegroom selected a long-sleeved dress of melon. The brides grandmother, Mrs. Keturrah Allen, wore a peach dress. They each wore silk corsages to complement their dresses.

Presiding at the guest register was Sylvias Fisher of Farmville, aunt of the bride. Rosalind Britt of Farmville directed the wedding,

A reception given by the parents of the bride followed the ceremony.

An after-rehearsal party was given by Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Britt Friday evening at their home for members of the wedding party and out--of-town guests.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will live near Farmville.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and is employed at Collins and Aikman, Farmville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Lawrence Academy, Merry Hill, and East Carolina University with a degree in political science. He is employed by WI^QR Radio, Farmville.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75M034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

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33V3 To 75% Off Regular Price

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All Spring Items Jumpers, Blazers, Skirts Some Early Silk Dresses, Too. Reg.$275ToU50....................

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Insulate

Windows

Correctly

Much energy is lost through windows and choosing the correct product to' insulate your windows can be complicated.

There are three major divisions in ' window insulators. according to Dr. Linda F .McCutcheon, extension housing specialist at .North Carolina State University, .

These three types are exterior shades or shutters, vertical exterior rolling shutters and interior shades and shutters. These latter types can be custombuilt or purchased in standard sizes and installed.

Dr. McCutcheon says that if we 'could design the ideal window insulator, it would be low in cost, in a package including hardware for installation. with simple instructions for the do-it-yourselfer.

It would have a medium R-faetor (R-2 to R-4), an integral vapor barrier and good perimeter seal. The material would be durable, non-toxic and nonflammable. And the device would allow easy operation to insure use and safety in an emergency.

An estimated 50 million Americans are enrolled in retirement plans otherthan Social Security, according to the American Council of Life Insurance. They include half of all full-timeworkers in commerce and industry in the United States and three-fourths of all government civilian personnel, it says. These programs include profit-sharing plans that provide retirement in-

^ S*t. Only 9 a.m. to 12 noon f

Closed Sun & Mon. f

Furniture Stripping ^

y RepairRefinishlng ^

757-1982 t

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, May 9,1962C-3

Engagements Announced

LAURA CHERRY WHITE...is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Steven Merle White of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joseph Warren Tart, son of Dr. and Mrs. James Milton Tart of Charlotte. The wedding will take place Aug. 28.

AMY LEE GILBERT...is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin Gilbert Of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thaddeus Hodges Gerard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bennett Gerard Jr. of Washington, N.C. The wedding is set for Aug. 7.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor COME FOR DESSERT Blueberry Tart Coffee BLUEBERRY TART A wintertime, food-processor version of a favorite dessert.

IV4 cups all-purpose flour ' cup (4-ounce stick) butter

2 tablespoons sour cream * \yz cups frozen sugarless

blueberries, rinsed Topping, recipe follows In a food processor with the metal blade, process the flour and butter until no butter is visible. Add the sour cream and process just until dough forms a ball. Remove and flatten into a disc; place in the center of an ungreased, round 9 by l/^-inch cake pan with a removable bottom. Press over bottom

and sides of pan. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until set but not brown about 20 minutes. Reduce oven temperature to 350 degrees. Spread blueberries in the pastry shell It does not have to be cooled. Pour the Topping over the berries. Bake in the 350-degree oven until top is golden and meringue-like - 45 to 50 minuts. Cool on a wire rack. Remove sidewall of pan. Serve warm or at room temperature. Makes 8 servings.

Topping: In the processor, without washing bowl or blade, process together until smooth 3 large egg yolks, l-3rd cup sour cream, % cup sugar and V4 cup all-purpose flour - a matter of seconds (scrape down side of bowl midway).

Meringues come out fluffier if a few drops of white vinegar are added to egg whites.

Carolina east mall green ville

When you're planning y^our wedding, you will want everything perfect, done correctly and in good taste. We will be pleased to help you, so come in and meet our experienced bridal corrsultants: Angie Brickhouse, Shirley Baker and Cheri Fisher. They'll help you register your china, silver, crystal, wood items, linens and much, much more.

We have recently added the Wedding Stationey Trousseau by Starlight to our Bridal Registry. It includes wedding invitations and announcements, reception needs, personalized stationery, informal notes, monogrammed napkins and matchbooks, and bridal party gifts. This trousseau can be elegantly traditional or contemporary, according to your plans.

Discriminating Brides-To-Be,

/ .-I

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

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE. . .

For fun in the sun ... Este Lauder' brings you Warm-Weather Weekenders!

As the days grow longer and the sun warmer, there are many pleasures to enjoy and much to do that keeps you on the go. And to keep you looking your best at all times, Este Lauder gets you ready for it all with some great take-along companions. Self-Action Tanning Creme - a truly unique cream that encourages natural-looking color without ever going near the sun.

2 oz., 6.50. Swiss Performing Extract - the classic 24-hour nourishing lotion that protects, softens and smooths. 1.75 oz., 18.50. Automatic Creme Concealer - evens skin-tones and smooths tiny liries all around eye area (light or medium),

7.50. Luscious Creme Mascara - the creamy way to lush, colorful, thicker looking lashes (Lustrous Black,'"*^'

Black/Brown), 7.50. White Linen - Este Lauder's crisp, refreshing fragrance to live in all year long.

Parfum Spray, 1.75 oz., 22.50; Cool-Finish Body Refresher, 6 oz., 10.50; Body Powder, 3 oz., 10.50.

See these and many other fine cosmetics at the Este Lauder beauty counter and have a nice summerl

ESTEE LAUDER

Warm-Weather Weekenders value from Este Lauder .

.. a 35.00 yours for

10.00 with any 6.50 purchase or more!

Six luxurious weekend companions neatly packed in a zippered travel bag in a blue-and-white basketweave pattern. And inside youll find Swiss Performing Extract, the 24-hour super nourishing lotion that smooths the way for a moisture-rich, beautiful covering of Polished Performance Liquid Makeup. Add vibrancy and depth with RE-NUTRIV Rich Rich Lipstick (creamy color, shaped with a precision Lip Brush), and strokes of Luscious Creme Mascara for longer, gleaming lashed. Finish with true refreshment - White Linen Perfume Spray - Este Lauder's crisp, frankly feminine scent to live in 9II year long. Enjoy your summer with Este Lauder's Warm-Weather WeekendersI

K-__________

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

C-t-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, May 9,1982

Engagements Announced

BRONNIE KELLY LAPPIN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David George Lappin of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Kevin Paul Roberspn. son of Mrs, Hallie Mae Roberson of Washington, N.C. and the late Mr. Virgil L. Roberson. The wedding is planned for June 26.

On The Young Side

By Lisa Wang

JODI KATHLEEN BENNETT...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett of Cary, who announce her engagement to John Thurman Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman E. Nelson of Route 11, Greenville. A Sept. 4 wedding is being planned.

LINDA ROSE TUCKER ...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Tucker Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Larry D. Lean, son of Mrs. Estelle B. Lean of Fayetteville and the late Mr. Nicholas H. Lean Jr.

The wedding is planned for July 17.For The Graduate

a gift from the past for the future.

There is a reassuring continuity in heirloom gifts. Take the ever-new gems in old jewelry that hasnt been worn for years. Have'the gems mounted in a beautiful pieces that will have a deeper meaning for your favorite graduate. There is no charge for estimates and sketches.lAUTARES lEWElERSDIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers-Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

We do not sell discount oi promotional lewelry

Governor's School of North (arofina, the oldest statewide summer residential program in the nation for gifted and talented rising juniors and seniors, will'receive 12 participants this summer from Rose. Thg two sites for the six-week pro- . gram are at Salem College, Winston-Salem and St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Launnburg.

Those to attend Governors School and the areas of study for which they were chosen are: Kelly Butler (junior), dance; Alan Dickens (junion, math; Elizabeth Ellen (sophomqre), violin; Neil Kopping (junior), art; John Little (junior), art; Chris Love, (sophomore), trombone; Will Monroe (junior), natural science; Jessica Murphy (junior), art; David Priestley (junior), math; Danny Radeka (sophomore), viola; Lewis Roberson (sophomore), drums; and Lisa Wang (junior), natural science.

Opening day for 1982 Governor's School session' is June 27. Approximately 800 students will be attending the program, which is annually funded directly from the General Assembly of N.C.

Catharine White and Lisa Kittrell recently competed in the annual ECU Typing Competition and won first place in District I as a team representing Rose. Overall, Catharine placed sixth while Lisa placed 11th. Over 90 students were present at the contest, in which each participant had to type a manuscript and a table and take a written test and timed writing exercises.

At the N.C. VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) Skill Olympics and Leadership Conference held in Charlotte, the drafting team took second place in the , state for its display of a solar home. Representing the team were Tim Harris, Jeff Heath, John Paul Lyons and Robert Trotta. Rose was also represented by Chip Cayton in the architectural drafting division and by Tom Lyons in the machine drafting division.

Based on his excellence in leadership and academics, senior Vince Hankins has been awarded a Feildcrest Foundation Scholarship which he will use toward his studies at N.C. State Univer

sity. The four-year renewable scholarship with an annual stipend of $1,500 is awarded to 14 students whose parents are employees of Fieldcrest Mills. Vince plans to study in the School of Textiles.

On the grounds of her

performance on the violin at an NCNB sponsored audition in January, sophomore Carol Moore has been offered a renewable merit scholarship of $500 by the N.C. School of the Arts. Carol, who recently performed in a concert as part of the 1982 Heritage Tour of the Greenville Preservation'Association, is a member of the Eastern Youth Orchestra as well as the Suzuki Violinists of Eastern North Carolina.

Capture That Adorable Face Forever On

Tuesdays

at Deans Photography Childrens Day prices on sittings and portraitsTuesdays Only Call 752-3980 to schedule your childs appointment

Deans Photography

203 Evans Street

sewing dressmaking alterations repairs

call 752-6004 ^ close to I campus

greenville

INTERNAnONACSrERUNG

MADE-TO-

ORDER SALE

SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER ON OLDSTERLING FAVORITES'

16 DIFFERENT PATTERNS

Theseall-timefavorites in International Sterling re available once again ... fora limited time and atconsiderable savings.

Now you can fill-in or add-on to yourcherished family silver during our made-to-orderprogram. Most place setting and essential serving pieces areavailable.

HERE'S HOW IT WORKS

Check your service now List those pieces you are missing. If a knife is among those pieces desired, bring one in with you for accurate match of bladestyle.

REMEMBER...THISiSALIMITED TIME OFFER

So hurry irito our store soon. Orders must be placed by May j5,1982 fordejivery by November 30,1982

EVERY PIECE IN THESE 16 STERLING PATTERNS

INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY

SPECIAL ORDERS ONLY!

Shop Monday Through Saturday

10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-23551

All paittyn mimes are trademarks of hternanonal Silivr Company

carotina east matt ^greenvilleSale Ends May 16th!

Save up to 30% and Enjoy

' Is Royal Doulioii Fine Chino Three Times o Day!

Special Orders Only!

Now you con sa.ve 30% on 4-piece place settings an(d 20% on all matching open stock accessories in your favorite pattern

Royal DoultOn English Fine China is designed for everyday, every meal dining, with patterns so special, you won't believe the two-yeor worranty - Royal Doulton wiH replace any piece chipped or crocked tor 2 years of normal home use:

The beauty of Royal Doulton Fine China will last forever - but these savings orejor a limited time

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For a limited time, set your table with luxurious

RoyalDoiilion

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Choose a 3-piece, 4-piece, or 5-piece place setting at 25% savirigs gnd complte your table with operi stock accessories at 20% savings

Create a memorable tabletop with Royal Doulton English Bone China the ultimate in tine design and traditional craftsmanship.

Take advantage of these beautiful savings on Royal Doulton's most beautiful English Bone China designs.

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4iR()vall)()iil(on

Larabethware service for four.. .how specially priced for a limited tim.

Save by the set on beautiful Royal Doulton Lombethwore designed for your lifestyle oven proof, freezer-proof and dishwasher sote arid Royal DOulton ' guarantees replacement tor two years, if any p)ece chips, cracks or breaks in normal home use.

It's your choice: A t6-piece set, reg 160.00, now only S99 00

A four piece' place setting at 25% saving or complete your table with matching aqcessories at 20% savings '

However you choose. Royal Doulton Ldmbothwaie is the ahiswer tor beautifut

Shop Mohdoy Through Soturday 10 a.m, Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-23551

mB.

Miss Robinson Weds F.R. Sanders III

CHAPEL HUI-St. Joesph CME Church was the scene Saturday at 3:30 p.m. of the wedding of Audrey Denise Robinson and Freager Richard Sanders III Dr. Jessie R. Robinson performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald

Cannon of Durham and Mr. Ernest Robinson of Washington, D C. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Freager R. Sanders Jr. of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Roy Morrow, organist, Ron Foreman, pianist, and

MRS. FREAGER RICHARD SANDERS III

Wingfield-Cook Vows Solemnized

DALLAS The Antioch Lutheran Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Rebecca Ann Cook and Edward Ashley Wingfield Jr. Saturday at two oclock. The father of the bride, the Rev. Edwin A. Cook, officiated the double ring ceremony assisted by the Rev. Richard L. Wingfield, grandfather of the bridegroom.' The private ceremony was performed in the presence of relatives of the bridal couple.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Cook of Dallas. The

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bridegroom is the son of Mr. Edward A. Wingfield Sr. of Route 1, Mouth of Wilson, Va.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Keith Franklin of Dallas, organist.

The brides sister, Jane Cook, served as maid of honor. Richard L. Wingfield III of Carlisle, Pa., cousin of the bridegroom, was best man.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride at their home following the ceremony. Mrs. Fred Laws of Concord cut the cake and Carla Withers of Dallas poured punch. Betty Ann Young of Monroe also assisted at the reception.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is studying for a masters degree in special education. The bridegroom is attending ECU majoring in history and psychology and is currently employed with the Caswell Center, Kinston.

Sandra Liggins of Burling^ and Ron Holmes of Raleigh were vocalists.

Valarie R. Dinkins of Durham served her sister as matron of honor and Linette T. Horton of Goldsboro was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Patricia A. Davis of Elizabeth, N.J., Vanzennia Z. Singleton of Wilmington, Carla Watson of Lumberton and Vanessa Z, Davis and Cara E. Allen, both of Durham. Amanda Dunn of Hi^ Point, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl.

Joseph Godette of Greenville served as best man. Ushers were Warren Hardy of Shelby, Clifton Hall of Raleigh, James Tumage of Snow Hill, Napoleon Gaither of Winston-Salem and Timothy Kelly and Jesse Dillard, both of Goldsboro.

Given in marriage by Lillian Cannon and Ernest Robinson, the bride chose a white formal gown of silk organza over taffeta featuring a Queen Anne neckline and an empire bodice overlaid in alencon lace accented with pearls. The bishop sleeves and semi-fitted full skirt, which extended to a chapel length train, had latle appliques along with the hemline of the gown. She wore a chapel length veil which flowed from a cap of lace and pearls and carried a white bouquet of carnations and roses.

The attendents wore formal gowns of red silk with spaghetti straps and an overdress of georgette. The honor attendants carried white and red carnations with white streamers. The bridesmaids flowers were red carnations with white rosebuds and rfed streamers. The flower girl wore a white dress with red hearts and carried a white lace basket of red carnations.

A reception was held at Hagraves Center and was decorated with red and white streamers and accented with silk flowers. ,

A rehearsal dinner, given by the parents of the bridegroom, was held Friday evening.

After a wedding trip to Miami, Fla., the couple will reside in Perry, Fla.

The bride graduated from N.C. State University in business management and economics. Currently she is employed with Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. The bridegroom is also a graduate from N.C. State Universi-ty'with a degree in chemical engineering. He is employed with Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.

. ...........

Officers To Be Installed

Tbe Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C. -Sunday, May 9.1982C-S

The installation of officers will take place at the meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club Thursday evening. The meeting will be held at the Ramada Inn.

Dinner will be served at 6:30 followed by a business session at 7:30.

Officers are: President, Louise Congleton; First Vice President, Doris Marlowe;

Second Vice President, Pam Davis; Recording Secretary, Louise Wilson; Corresponding Secretary, Gara Carr; Treasurer, Mary Lib Thompson.

The hostess for the meeting will be the chaplains committee chaired by Carol Hignite.

For further information regarding the club or reservations call Doris Marlowe, 756-3868 evening or Gladys Stokes, 756-3754.

Branchs Beauty Salon

Shampoo & Set................5.00

Shampoo & Blow Dry Style.^____5.50

Haircut............... 3.50

Permanents... 17.50, 20.00, & 25.00

M panMMWitt auMfilMd; kiciudM atyta iMlrcut

Frosting.....17.50 -.. Toner 3.00

Color........17.50 ... Retouch........10.00

Senior Citizens -* 65 & Older

Shampoo & Set....................4.00

Permanents......................15.00

Located On Hwy. 43,3 MUes South Of Pitt Plaza

Open Tuesday-Saturday Phone 756-0127 For Appointment

Aeoapt Appolntnwnt* Aftar 5:00 p.m.

Tiias.,Wad.,amlThurt.

Na4lla Branch, Oi^r 6 Stylist Patricia . biancn Stylist

carolma east maU ^^greenvitle

On Sale April 18th Through June 26th!

Engagement Announced .

MICHELLE LEWANDOWSKL .is the daughter of Mrs. Shirley Lewandowski of Ayden and Mr. Stephen Lewandowski of Kinston, who announce her engagment to Dalton Earl Smith, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Webb of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 3.

INTERNATIONAL SPRING SALE

Patient Circle Meeting Set

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. T.L. Han-naford.

The Bible study will be given by Mrs.TedSteig.

United Figure Salon

Red Oak Plaza 756-2820

Gift Certiflcate-Mothers Day Special 2 Month Exercise Program^30.00 orSun Visit^30.00

Student Special for 6 weeks

Addie Gore,

Home Economics Extension Agent Eat & Stay Slim

Tues. May 18th 1:00-1:45 Please Pre-register

mall ^y^greenville

On Sale April 18th Through June 26th!

INTERNATIONAL SIIVERPLATE SPRING SALE

56-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 ATA SPECIAL PRICE OF $199.95

A beautifully crafted silverpiate product... at the most affordable price. Four beautiful patterns from which to choose.

Regularly $'406.00 Set contents:

8 ea. Place Fork, Place Knife, Salad Fork,

Place Spoon, 16 Teaspoons, 1 ea. Butter Knife, Sugar Spoon, Tablespoon, Pierced Tablespoon Cold Meat Fork, Gravy Ladle, Large Serving Spoon and a Dessert Server.

INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY

Special Orders Only!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Unt .9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (7&&-2355)

50% OFF ON DEEPSILVER OPEN STOCK

Enjoy the hand-crafted beauty and unmatched durability of Internationarsjinest quality silverpiate. The next best thing to sterling guaranteed for life against silverpiate wear-through.

5-pc. Place Settings: SILVERPIATE Regularly $60.00 Sale $29.99 24K GOLD ELECTROPLATE Regularly $ 136.00 Sale 68.00

INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY

Special Orders Available

'Also available in 24K Gold electroplate

INTERNATIONAL flNESILVERPLATE SPRING SALE

50% OFF OPEN STOCK

Luxurious, hand-crafted flatware ... guaranteed for life against sHverplate wear-through. Take advantage of this sensational sale to start a new quality silverplated set or add on to your own.

5-pc. Place Settings:

Group I: Regularly $60.00; Sale $29.99 Group II: Regularly $84.00; Sale $39.99 Group 111: Regularly $ 136.00; Sale $68.00

INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY

Also available in 24 K Gold Electroplate at Group 111 prices.

Special Orders Only!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (7&S-2355)

Wedding Vows Exchanged

Gift Is Breath Of Fresh Air

By Abigail Van Buren

< 1962 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: One week ago today I gave up cigarettes for good Its got to be the hardest thing I have ever done, but Ive got it licked this time.

Why'. Because my mother and I quit together. This is my chance to do something very important for someone I love very much, and I know if I stick to it, so will she.

We have both tried to quit before, but failed. This time it is working because even though I am not as hooked as my mother. Im quitting more for her sake than my own.

What better gift could we give each other? Happy Mothers Day!

L. GAYLE SMARRITO, CHERRY HILLS, N.J.

. \

DEAR L. GAYLE: Beautiful! Please send a progress report in September, and if youre still clean, have^ 1 got a present for you!

DEAR ABBY: I hope you will use my letter on Mothers Day as a tribute to all those brave, unselfish mothers who gave up their babies.

I am a new mother whose heart is overflowing with gratitude to a 15-year-old girl I have never seen. I understand that she is a beautiful, intelligent person who became pregnant'accidentally and decided on her own that her baby should have a better life than she was able to provide, so she put up the baby for adoption.

As soon as our son is able to understand, I shall tell him about his real mother and what a courageous person she is.

In the meantime, I pray daily for her well-being and good fortune. Sign me . . .

BLESSED

DEAR BLESSED: Thank you for an appropriate letter for Mothers Day. I agree that giving up a child for its own good is the ultimate in unselfishness. God bless those mothers who did.

DEAR ABBY: My mother just finished reciting the same speech she recites every year just before Mothers Day. It begins, Now please dont throw your money away on a gift for me ... 1 dont need anything.

Abby, I know my mother doesnt need anything, but I enjoy giving her presents, and it takes the pleasure out of it for me when she takes this attitude. I wish you'd tell mothers that children of all ages enjoy giving gifts on Mothers Day, so please accept them graciously.

SOMEBODYS DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: Dont blame your mother. Her attitude is typical of most mothers. They dont want their children to deny themselves anything in order to buy a gift.

I know. When I was a child I recall vividly my own beloved mother (now gone 37 years) saying, Please dont buy me any presents. I have everything I need. So.instead of buying a gift, I gave her something money couldnt buy. I wrote a poem or a letter telling her how much 1 appreciated her. Years later I realized how much they must have meant to her, because after she died I found them tucked away among her souvenirs all neatly bound together with a ribbon. She had saved every one of them!

The Best of Dear Abby, featuring the best answers and favorite responses during the past 25 years, is now available. You can obtain a copy of this new best-selling book by sending $9.95 plus $1 for postage and handling to The Best of Dear Abby, in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.

GREENVILLE, S.C. -The Saturday evening wedding ceremony of Sherry Marie Bird and James Norland Gorsline, both of Greenville, S.C., was conducted by Dr. Walter E. Handford, pastor of Southside Baptist Church here where the wedding was held at seven oclock.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bird of Route 8, Greenville, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Gorsline of Greenville, S.C.

Martha Christine Thompson, sister of the bride of Glen Bumie, Md. was the honor attendant. Sisters of the bride, Bonita Kay and Rosemary Bird, both of Greenville, S.C. were bridesmaids. They wore formal gowns in lilac. Their bouquets and floral crowns, the brides bouquet and floral arrangements in the church were of white, pink and shades of purple flowers.

Ron Gorsline was best man for his brother. Groomsmen were Doug Gorsline, brother of the bridegroom, and John Bird, brother of the bride, all

Increasing

Intelignce

Increasing intelligence is not something that stops when one leaves school or youth behind.

It has been shown that intelligence can actually in-/ crease into the mid-80s if a person is very active mentally, says Isabelle Buckley, extension aging specialist' at North- Carolina State University.

Intellectual ability may decline with age. Miss Buckley says, but actually very little and very late in life.

The relationship of normal aging and intelligence is insignificant, the specialist says. If it does occur, it only involves memory and speed of response, not overall intelligence.

of Greenville, S.C.

The brides gown was fashioned in white Chantilly lace overcast with pastel and clear sequins with long sleeves and a sabrina neckline. The full bouffant skirt had tiers of ruffles from the waistline to hemline and formed a chapel train. The illusion veil was attached to a crown of pearls and iridescent prisms.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Knudsen were vocalists. Glenn Christianson presented organ music. Philip

Bird, brother of the bride, played the trumpet.

The bride is a graduate of Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C. with a B.S. in office administration and is a secretary for Daniel International. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Bob Jones University with a B.S. degree in accounting. He is a certified public accountant for Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the,couple will live in Greenville, S.C.

MRS. JAMES NORLAND GORSLINE

COMPLETE SELECTION WEDDING STATIONERY

10% Off on Wadding Invitations through May.

Personalized Napkins Quick Service

At night, you can come home to a lighted house by using a timer to turn the lights on when you want them, rather than leaving them on all of the time youre away.

^itche

Hairstyling Academy ^

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756-3050

Lustra Curl

Reg. $39.50 Haircut Included With Coupon

Everyday Inflation Fighters

Shampoo & Set $3.50 Haircut $3.50

I I I I I I I I I I I

Reg. $20.00 I

The Six Minute Body Wave | Haircut Included

With Coupon.

Uniperm

$1695

Morris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gary Morris, Woodland, a daughter, Lauren Hall, on May .1,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Overton Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen Oyerton, Macclesfield, a daughter, Kelli Paige, May 1, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HarreU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ray Harrell, Ahoskie, a daughter, Sharkeshia Shartay, on May ^ 2, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^

Cherry Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Kenneth Cherry, Bethel, a son, Carlos De-Imar, on May 2, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W.alker Brown Jr., 903 Dickinson Ave., a daughter, Hilary, on May 5,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Beesch Born to Dr. and Mrs. Karl William Beesch, 2808 Crockett Drive, a daughter, Katherine Ann, on "May 2, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PERSONAL

TRANSPORTATION

Bass takes transportation two steps further with Joanne and Sharon. There is no substitute for superior materials and handcrafted workmanship. Bass...timeless styling and comfortable fit. Make Bass your own personal transportation...theyll never let you down. Sharon $29.00 Joanne $32.00.

REUNION PLANNED The North Pitt High School Class of 1972 is plnning a reunion for July 3. For more information call Nancy Barnes, 756-4321; Lionel Carnell, 752-9869; Susan James Manning, 825-2611 or Teddy Hyman, 8254)769^

Pies Baked Daily

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Avs.

I (Jet Inspired At

The Quilt Show ^ Then See Us For Quilting Supplies

Thc 10*9

H Across from the Opeil Wed., ThlUTS., And

I Fri.UntU 8:00 P.M.

B., And I P.M. - I

/ Downtown m ' Pitt Plaza >

\^ITY

FAIR

OnceAYeor _

May 10 thru May 29

PECHGLO SALE

BRIEF

Size 4-9 White & Beige rag. $3.50 & $4.00

now3/^9.00& 3/M0.25

TRUNK PANTIE

size 5-9 White & Beige reg. $4.50 & $5.00

now3/M1.50 3/M2.75

MEDIUM TITE

size 5-9

White & Beige * ,

reg. $4.75 & $5.25

now3/12.00& 3/M3.25

ENTIRE STOCK of LADY THOMSON

Tradition like you've never seen It twfore.

Pants

and

Skirts

OFF

(excludes khaki, navy and white twills.)

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

This is the day when children everywhere pay tribute to some virtue possessed by their mothers.

Some applaud her selflessness. Others are grateful for her firm hand. A few remember her sacrifices, her forgiveness, her abounding love.

Some children remember their mothers words of wisdom, times she has saved them from disaster with her advice, moments when one word made the path infinitely easier.

I guess if I had to pick the quality in my mother I have come to admire the most, its the times she did absolutely nothing and said absolutely nothing. Those moments of silence when she allowed me to fall on my face, fail, make bad judgments and take stands Id have to pay for.

Only the Lord knows the golden opportunities I made available to her to protest, rave, grimace, cringe, critique, and try to turn me around, but she never took the bait.

The time I signed up for $800 worth of silverware before my wedding when I didnt have a pot to cook in.

The decision to buy a car with 86,000 miles on it.

The times I shouted, You dont know anything! These are my friends!

The time I loaned my camera to a friend I had known for two days and never saw either again.

The time I listened to everybody elses mother who were letting them go swimming in April when the temperature was 59 degrees.

My decision to take calculus when I couldnt divide a recipe in half.

My stand to buck the principal and believe my o^wn child who would never lie. I

The time I knew a hot iron wouldnt hurt my new blouse.

A decision to tell my boss to take the job and shove it, I could find another one.

Thinking back on it all, it must have been the most difficult part of mothering she ever had to do . , . knowing the ending, yet feeling she had no ri^t to keep me from charting my own path.

So, thanks, Mom, not only for your silence, but for the greatest virtue a mother can possibly have ... for never once having said, I told you so.

Engagements Announced

DR. SARAH RICE SANDLIN...is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John Lewis Sandlin of Charleston, S.C., who announce her engagement to James Edgar Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Walker Henderson of Charlotte. The wedding is set for Aug. 28.

SUSAN LOUISE BALL...is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wilbert R. Ball of Route 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joseph Rex Carraway, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Carraway of Ayden. The wedding is planned for July 3.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. W. Edmund Durham of Grenville announces the engagement of her daughter, Jan Elizabeth, to William Lawrence Lube, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lube of Livonia, Mich. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Dr. Durham. The wedding is planned for June 5.

From 1970 to 1980, the consumption of yogurt in the United States increased 207 percent and cheese, 32 percent.

TRIM YOUR FIGURE

YOUR BEST LOOK, INC.

355-2969 Lose 12-15 Pounds In 3 Weeks Programs For Men & Women

Medical Weight Control-Nutritlonel Counseling

Skin C a r e I nd IId u a I Skin Analyala'Deep Pore CleaneingFece A Body Waxing-Manlcure and Pedicures. COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION

ANNIVERSARY

When bathing a cat or a dog in the tub, a piece of steel wool placed in the drain opening will catch any stray hairs and prevent clogging of the drain.

In appreciation of 5 years of customer Loyaity, we are offering the following specials!

50%

OOFF

Salacled Ofoup 01

MOULDING

ApproKtma(ly 100 slyt of dAcontlnud wood nd molat mouMl

30 yooFF

Saleclad Group 01

READY-MADE

FRAMES

Asaortod itylos and aiza to aoloct from

50%

OOFF

Larga Group 01

SELECTED

PRINTS

Varloty of aub)OCta to chooao from.___

50%to

75%ofp

Solaclsd Group 01

MATS

Aaaortod afzoa of mia-cul mata

SALE ENDS MAY 29TH

All Sales Final. No Refunds or Exchanges.

10% OFF All fiALLERY PICTURES

This diacount la on our targoal aoloctlon of fram-od pkluros. IrKludIng limitod oditlon worki by ^ auch artiata as Sallla Middlaton. Horb JorMS. P B Moss and many moro!

i Jn

FRAME-IT YOURSELF SHOPPE

606 Arlington Blvd - Greenville N C Phone 756-7454

Mon Wed 9 30-9 00 P M Tues Thurs Fn Sat 9 30-5 30

Carolina east mall k^greenvilte

Playtex

LOVELY LOOKbras

,18H0UR

' Get a 20% Refund from Playtex or Your Money Back,

If You're Not Completely Satisfied with Our New Playtex Lovely Look Bras by 18 Hour!

Yes, that's right! But only because we're sure you'll love it! Our new pretty surprise from Playtex offers feminine styling and famous 18 Hour comfort, the shimmery seamless cups with delicate accents feature a graceful lower cut for a rounder, more natural silhouette. Plus, it is a newer, lighter version! In both white and beige colors. Sizes 34 to 40B, C and 34 to 42D.

Bras must be purchased by July 1,1982 and requests postmarked by July 15,1982. Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Luxury Stainless

'Prices start at just $120 For the bride and groom, or fa yourself! Now Reed & Barton's fine 18/8 stainless flatware is available at 25% off regular prices on 20,45, and 65-piece sets, priced from just $120 to $397.50, Crafted by master silversmiths.. .and there are 9 beautiful patterns from which to choose.

Buy now, and save!

Special Spring Set Sale

The Ultimate Silverplate

100 Year 'K^rranty

Prices start at just $204

The look of sterling at a fraction of the cost! America's richest silverplate is made with so much pure silver, it's warranted to last 100 years. And now you can save substantially on 20,45 and 65-piece sets of Reed & Barton silverplate...

10 exquisite patterns in all. Buy now, and save!

Features 24kt. gold electroplated tip.

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

camkia east maK ^^greenville

Lenox China and Crystal are the focus of the most beautiful dinners in America. The luster of the ivory-toned china and the sparkle of the crystal suggest elegance warmth, and good taste

All Lenox china patterns are trimmed in 24-karat gold or precious platinum, and many of the crystal patterns are, too.

Wouldnt you love to entertain with Lenox'^

Lenox China: Autumn 3-Piece Buffet/Place Setting, $99 {dinner plate, teacup and saucer)

5-Piece Complete Place Setting, $148

{dinner, saiad/dessert, butter plates, teacup and saucer)

Lenox Crystal: Intrigue

3-Piece Place Setting, $51

{water goblet, wine glass, dessert/champagne glass)

INTRODUCING New Patterns from Temper-ware by Lenox

Temper-ware everyday dinnerware by Lenox carries a full two-year , warranty against breaking, chipping, cracking and,crazing.

All Temper-ware cook-and-serve pieces go directly from freezer to oven (even a microwave) to table to dishwasher

Preview the newest patterns...Saybrooke features colorful wildflower bouquets, while the graceful designs of Wynnewood are outlined in brown.

Save 15% off open stock prices when you purchase a 20-piece set

(four.each dinner and salad/dessert plates, soup/cereal.-bowls, cups and saucers) or a 5-piece Serving Set (one each open vegetable,

' 15" oval'roaster/platter, cream pitcher and sugar bowl with hd).

Temper-ware Pattern: Saybrooke {left), Wynnewood {right)

20-Piece Set, $190; 5-Piece Serving Set, $120

Lenox Casual Crystal: Antique {left), 3-Piece Place Settiijg, $38.25

Lenox Casual Crystal: Clarion (right), 3-Piece Place Setting, $30

Special Orders Available

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

C4-Tbe Dly Reflector. Greville, N.C.-Sunday. May 9.19B

Group Joining Poace Rally

ECU Program Is Accredited

President Reagan and some Greenville residents are traveling next month to the second United Nations Special Session on Disarmament to speak for peace

Reagan will fly to New York (rom Brussels or Washington The Greenville delegation will use three other modes of travel: motor vehicle, bicycle and foot

Most will leave June 11. by cars, van or bus. .A half dozen others will leave May :lo and spend eight days riding bicycles with night stopovers arranged in .Ahoskie. Williamsburg. Va.. Stratford. Va., .Annapolis. Md . Newark, Del.; Philadelphia, Princeton, N J . and .Staten Island. N Y.

One IS walking. .Andy Rector started from New Orleans New Year's Day and is now nearing Washington, D C . along with a dozen

companions. The group expects to arrive in New York June 7. the first day of the UN. Special Session slated to end July 9 Reagan will speak June 7.

' Fourteen specal activites are scheduled in New York in connection with the extraordinary meeting of the UN. General Assembly. Rector and the cyclists plan to take part in eight, including the ceremony mentioned, an International Religious Conference June 8-10, a Witness for Survival June 11. and an International Religious Convocation, also June 11. June 12 a rally will be held in Central Park.

Anyone interested in taking part in the activities for peace in New York may call 7584906 for more information. Greenville Peace Committee member Carroll Webber says.

ECU News Bureau . TTie master's degree program at the East Carolina University School of Nursing has been awarded full accreditation for six years by the National League for Nursing. The ECU masters .program in nursing is the only bne in eastern North

Carolina and has 130 students cuiTOitly enrolled.

Robert H. Maier. ECU vice chancellor for academic affairs, said accreditation of the masters program titans that all the professional educational nursing programs offered by our school of nursing are accredited at

both the state and national ievds. This is an acfaieve-roent we are very iwoud of. The ECU School of Nursing also offers a generic baccalaureate d^ree program in nursing with a curriculum track for roistered nurses returning for the badjdws d^ree.

South's Prisons Improve

The Shoe Outlet

201 West 9th St.

Just Received

Thanks Greenville, for stopping by our booth at the Better Homes Fair and seeing that...

There are a lot of litde reasons for the big difference in our furniture.

Af-lb Z- Oi,'

Our uriiQue manufactur.ing process enables us to use a larger leg stock This provides strength while maintaining , an openne^ of construction that makes it easier to move around and clean under

-r.*.

"a ar noec'acha'ge

We make the tops of all our tables flat That s so you can put anything you want on the table anywhere you like

Little things do mean a lot but they don t cost any more at Cargo Subtle differences m design make Cargo furniture better looking and more functional at an economical pnce We make It a little different to be a lot better

I-.'.- X- -X'C X-:-r

Chair S150

Sota $285

CottM Tabla $85

Greenville Square Shopping Center Phone 355^050

Open Mon -Sat. 11 AM toS PM

By MARK MAYFIELD and RHONDA COOK

REIDSVILLE, Ga. (UPI) - Fear runs throu^ the Georgia State Prison like the bugs that infest its cells, and court-ordered reforms have not stopped the bloodshed inside the decaying walls.

You got the worst people in the world right here in Reidsville, said inmate Bill Stevenson. If youre weak, you cant stand it here.

The stark white prison surrounded by hundreds of acres of farmland in southeast Georgia gained a national reputation as a bloody hell hole in the summer of 1978, wheninmate rioting killed six and injured 31.

Forty-six inmates werestabbed and 38 staff members assaulted at Reidsaville last year, and there have been three killings and six knifings this year.

Its going to be a long, hot summer, said Reidsville Warden Charles Montgomery.

There are, however, indications that conditions may improve at Reidsville and other Southern prisons where overcrowding, understaffing; inadequate funding and antiquated facilities have created similar conditions.

The reforms are being ram-rodded by a handful of federal judges who have threatened everything from releasing inmates to jailing balky officials.

U.S. District Court Judge Robert Varner did more than threaten. He released .277 inmates from Alabama prisons last year to make room for hundreds more backlogged in county and city jails.

Alabama officials responded by building two new prisons and planning several others.

Prison overcrowding has reached crisis proportions in most southern states creating a powderkeg that could, explode under the summer sun.

State legislatures, fearing they will be called soft on crime and not wanting to

dip deeper into taxpayers pockets to aid common criminals, have been the major obstacle to prison reform.

Its really frustrating. said Florida Attorney General Jim Smith after legislators rejected a $20 million emergency plan for temporary prison space. Weve been telling them this was coming, but you have to have a crisis before theyll do anything.

Floridas Legislature did approved a $6 million plan that includes construction by June 1 of five plywood prison barracks and the eventual addition of 2,000 temporary beds, with the first 200 to be installed at the Florida State Prison at Starke in mid-May.

Florida officials agreed under the settlement of an overcrowding lawsuit to hold its total prison population to 25,000. That number, which wasnt expected projected until 1985, has already been surpassed.

Florida, like Alabama, could be forced to turn loose inmates. Georgia and South Carolina officials say also face the same dilemma.

Reidsvilles population has been reduced by court order from 2,000 to 1,200 - the figure now established as capacity but the dangerous open dorms will be used until single cells are built.

Complaints from county sheriffs have forced Georgia officials to begin moving almost 2,000 state inmates backlogged into county jails to Georgias other prisons.

In South Carolina, a bill before the Legislature would force the prison system to operate at its capacity of 5,821 prisoners instead of the 8,000 inmates now behind bars in state facilities. The proposal could force the release of hundreds of nonviolent convicts.

South Carolinas prison system last exploded in 1968, when inmates rioted at the Central Correctional Institution in Columbia. But prison officials got a scare last March when inmates went on a 45-minute rampage at the Perry Correction Institution in Greenville and wrecked

the prison store. That fracas followed an inmate protest against prison conditions.

Debite intense opposition, Mississippi prison officials won legisJative approval of a 1,450-inmate adtion to the Parchman Prison, which is under a federal court order setting minimum living am-ditions.

The new unit will allow officials to remove hundreds of state prisoners from county jails.

Tennessee officials are also wrestling a court order to reduce prison crowding, but the Violence continues. In one incident, a grotq) of white prisoners shot and killed two black inmates and wounded two others after overpowering guards at Brushy Mountain State Prison.

North Carolinas prison system, desipied for 14,800 inmateis, currently has 16,007 convicts. But help is around the comer with the construction of a maximum security prison and medium security facilities in Montgomery and Greene counties.

North Carolina prison spokesman Stuart Shadbolt said releiving prison overcrowding is our No. 1 priority.

Despite the recent bloodshed, Georgia State Prison has made important strides since the late 1970s, when the most dangerous prisoners lived in open dormitories, black and white inmates taunted each other openly and some guards were as violent as the inmates.

In the summertime, with no ventilation, the temperatures inside Reidsville reached 100 degrees and Montgomery said violence was almost predictable.

One of Montgomerys first moves in 1980 was to build a gorilla pen to put the gorillas in.

You do not put a buffalo in a childs playpen and not expect there to be some damage, Montgomery said.

The violent inmates wqre put in small single cells and are allowed out of their cells one at a time for less than 14 hours, and then only to take a shower and to walk in a 100-foot-long corridor.

A guard is locked in the hallway with them.

It is dangerous, guard Larry Fore said as he watched while a stout inmate paced the hallway in front of him.

A $50 million construction has begun to create single cells for all prisoners.

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WE HAVE IT ALL!

Come take a look at tte Greenville Athletic Club. We believe that you will find it the most enjoyable place in town to keep fit, los weight, meet people, and have fun!

Besides our 8 racquetball courts, indoor track, body maintenance (aerobic exercise) classes, nautilus center, steam and sauna rooms we have a 25-meter recreational and lap pool!

We will also be offering a summer sports camp for children, swimming lessons for all ages and skill levels, and a variety of adult exercise programs.

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Health

Services

Schethile *r May 10-May 15 iThe Pitt County Health Ifepartment is open Monday -Friday. 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to ser\e you- DaUy services designated by an * are also available at the Satellite riinics on the dates listed in the Satellite Clinic schedules. Serv ices available tijjs week are;

Daily Immunizations, i'amily Planning Problems I Call if possible), *T.B. Skin T^sts. *Sickle Cell Tests. V.D.

ing and Treatment. *Con-traceptive Supplies and (opnseling. Pregnancy Tests, i8am -12noon), W.I.C. Call regarding questions), Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food Ol drink after midnight, this iiipludes chewing gum). \lon.-Fri.,8a.m.-12noon. Prenatal Clinic - Monday, 10, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 14:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

.Monday, May 10, M:30 p in. New Prenatals. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning .& Post Partum (6 Wk. Check-Up) -Wednesday May 12, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Clinic - Tuesday, May 11,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:31) p.m. Nurse Screening C1 i-n i c Appointment necessary.

Thursday, May 13, 10:00 a m. to 1 p.m.Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, May 13, 1-4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women - Fri. May 14, 8 a.m.-12 noon & l-4:.30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma & Oral Cancer .Screening - Friday, May 14, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m.

Chest Clinic Fri>May 14.. 1 ajii -*3 p.m. Appointment necessary.

*ln addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and iim?s. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Clinics are as follows-^tellile Clinic schedules TOes., May 11. Farmville, l()a:ji.-4p.m.

Wed., May 12, Ayden, 9 a.m.-4p.m.

. ;*W.I.C. Schedule (Anointment Necessary) Wed., May 12, Bethel, 9 a.m.-l2:00noon Thitr., May 13, Ayden, 9 a.ml-3::iOp.m.

Other Services Environmental Health -Services of the sanitarians are* available daily. Call 7.02-4131 if you have questions about your environment.

Rabies Control - Services ot the dog wardens are available tor pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Mon.-Fri., 3:30-4:30 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Daily upon request.

Health Education -Av ailable daily to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 7.2-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

City School

Lunch Menu

;

Monday - breakfast: honeybun, fruit juice and milk; lunch: grilled cheese saiwlwich, baked beans,, pickte strip, mixed fruit and milk.

Tuesday - breakfast: oatmeal raisin bar, fresh banana and milk; lunch: meatloaf, fluffy rice with gravy, steamed cabbage, fresh apple,, roll and milk.

Wednesday - breakfast; blueberry muffin, raisins and milk; lunch: lasagna, crunchy munc.hy, applesauce, roll and milk. ^ Thursday - breakfast: mapagers choice; lunch: hot turkey, and cheese sub, french fries, congealed frUit sala({and milk.

h^iday breakfast: ch^ toast, raisins and milK; lunch: barbecue chickedn, creamed potatoes with-gravy, strawberry tarts, roltand milk.

ENCMCA MEETING Tb Eastern North Caro-ina Mason Contractors issociation will meet at 7 m. Tuesday at Parkers larbecue. Marion Cochran f ^ Brick Association of ioiith Carolina will be the

0 Located Beside ^

)^ Sunshine Garden Center

Happy Mothers Day

From Plant & See

MED TECH CHAMPIONS ... East Carolina Professions. Seated are Amy PenUand and Universitys Student Bowl team members Bill Qeve and standing in back are Ulla pose with their coach, Dr. Frank Rabey of the Schroeder Godwin and Karen Porter. (ECU ECU School of Allied Health and Social News Bureau Photo)

ECU Team Wins First Place

ECU News Bureau

A team of medical technology students from the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions won first place honors in the ^Student Bowl competition sponsored by the N.C. Society for Medical Technology.

ECUs winning team included Karen Porter of Nunica, Mich., Ulla Godwin of Ahoskie, Bill Cleve of Vanceboro and Amy Pentland of Charlotte.

The event was held at

Forsyth Hospital, Winston- knowledge of the medical Salem, and was designed to technology profession and test student participants skills.

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GORED AND OMAR SHARIF

1962 Tnt)t.ne Compiny SynOicaie Int

DEAR MR. GORE.V

Q. In our rubber bridge game the other night, this auction occurred;

North East South West Pass Pass Pass 1 Dble Pass. ?

Since my partner was a passed hand, 1 decided that the double could not be for takeout. I passed, and the result was a disaster. My partner insisted that I had to bid, and he receiVed some support from our opponents. 1 feel that 1 am right, but we have agreed to turn to you for judgement.-.Mrs. M. Black. Birmingham, .Ala.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.I A.-I think that you might be coniusing two auctions. This is the other:

West North East South I Pass 1 NT Pass I Dble Pass ?

Here, too. North has pass *(i on lirst turn and doubled m his second. This is clearly 1 penalty double. Had .North wanted his partner to bid. he \sould have made takeout' double over one spade. Ob Mously, North must have a good hand w ith spades as his best suit.

The situation you submit is dilierent. Here, .North did not have a chance to make a takeout double at his first turn - he simply said that he didn't have what he con siders to be an opening bid. Now the situation has chang ed. With the opponents hav ' mg opened one spade. .Norih has a near opening bid and siipfMirt, for thi' other suits, and he would like to hear a suit from you in an effort to compete for a partscore. A typical hand he might hold would be:

x Axxx QJxx 4KJxx

Although this hand is worth 13 points, it has only 1' defensive tricks. There fore, I would not consider it worth an opening bid, espec ialJv since 1 am short in

spades. But when fourth hand opens the bidding with one spade, it is an automatic takeout double. If you don't get into the act now, it might be too late on the next round. This could easily be your hand, or you might ha.e a cheap sacrifice should the op ponents get to game.

Q.-My partner tells me that, unless I rebid a suit, 1 am denying five cards in that suit. Is that correct?-W. W illiams, tampa, Fla.

A.-It is difficult to answer such a question with a simple yes or no. By and large, however, eNperts will go to great lengths to avoid rebid ding a five-card suit. A rebid in a lower ranking suit, for example, usually implies that opener's first bid suit was at least five cards in length. Most often, when an expert freely rebids a suit at his first turn, you count on him having a six card suit. About the only exception to this is when the bidding space has been restricted; i.e.. SouthK; North20; South2"". With a minimum opening bid. South has little option except to rebid a five card suit.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are:

Monday - barbecufe on bun, french fries, catsup, coleslaw and milk.

Tuesday chicken salad on lettuce, pickle spear, Harvard beets, light bread, sliced peaches and milk.

Wednesday tacos with cheese, lettuce and tomato, tater tots, catsup, fruit cup and milk.

Thursday - hot dog on bun, french fries, catsup, caleslaw and milk.

Friday - cheeseburger on bun, tater tots, catsup, apple salad and milk.

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756-9404

Dr. Peter Hollis

IN-STOCK

iQlll^per

THE QUIZ

Answers On C-12

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART Of THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscQpe

(10 points for each question answered correcfly)

1 The U.S. modified its position on the Falkland Islands crisis and offered its support to Britain. TRUE OR FALSE: The U.S. suspended military exports to Argentina.

2 President Reagan asked Congress to (CHOOSE ONE: oppose, support) a

Constitutional amendment that would require a balanced federal budget every year.

3 The governments index of leading economic indicators used to predict economic trends declined 0.5% in March. TRUE OR FALSE: It was the first decline in the index in more than

a year.

4 The United Nations adopted a resolution in

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favor of Palestinian statehood as a solution to the Palestinian problem in the Middle East. The U.S. (CHOOSE ONE: opposed, supported) the resolution.

5 The 1982 World's Fair opened in Knoxville, Tennessee. The theme of this year's fair is.. ?.. a-space travel b-energy c-agriculture

newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

Britain lau.nched its initial attack on the Falkland Islands with an air raid on the Port Stanley airport. The conflict heightened when a British submarine sunk the Argentine cruiser General Belgrano as Britain attempted to defend the ..?.. war zone it had established around the Falklands.

a-100-mile b-200-mile .c-500-mile

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

newsname

(10 points it you can identify this person in the news)

As leader of the British opposition Labor Party, I have been high critical of Prime Minister Thatcher's handling of the Falkland Islands crisis, and I vigorously opposed the use pf military force . in the territory. Who am I?

1 A month-old Constituent Assembly elected Dr. Alvaro Magana to replace Jose Napoleon Duarte as provisional president of (CHOOSE ONE: Nicaragua, El Salvador).

2 Trial began in federal court to decide whether John Hinckley was sane when he shot.. ?..

3 Merle Haggard and Barbara Mandrell were named best male and female vocalists at the 17th annual award ceremonies held by the Academy of (CHOOSE ONE: Rock and Roll, Country Music).

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

1-invasion

a-request for participation

Cato del Sol ran with a field of 18 other horses to win the 108th running of the Kentucky Derby. He will not run in the (CHOOSE ONE: Preakness, Belmont) Stakes, the second race in the U.S. "Triple Crown.

Kenneth Sims, defensive tackle with the University of Texas, was the first college football player chosen in the 1982 NFL draft. Sims was picked by the (CHOOSE ONt: New England Patriots, Oakland Raiders).

2-inversion

b-discovery

3-invention

c-reversal

roundtable

4-invitation

5-invocation

d-military assault e-petition for help

Family discussion (no score)

Federal officials recently arrested large numbers of employed illegal aliens. Do you think this will have any effect on unemployment in your area? In the nation at large?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent. 71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair

VEC. lric.,510-82

Jin>n>ySii>itb

IViptip^Cc.,!

Research Awards Presented

ECU News Bureau Awards for faculty and student research highlighted the annual banquet of the East Carolina University chapter of Sigma Xi, the scientific research society.

Students Inducted

ECU News Bureau -Twenty-seven students in the East Carolina University School of Technology have been inducted into the Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau honor society in technology.

The new members include Tommy Edwaids of Ayden and Earl Boyer, Christia Dunn, Dwight Harris, Gary Mayo, Julia Moore and John Tafficanti, all of Greenville.

RETIREES TO MEET The Greenville Chapter of the American Assocation of Retired Persons will rtieet Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church. Herb Bailey, community re-lations development coordinator for Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will show a film on hospital development and activities.

Dr. Hal J. Daniel III, professor in the department of speech, language and auditory pathology, received the Helms Award for faculty research. Named in honor of Dr. Marshall R. Helms, a retired ECU professor of physics, the awards recognize outstanding research by the ECU faculty.

Daniel was senior author of the paper Comparative Anatomy of Eustacian Tube and Middle Ear Cavity in Animal Models for Ottis Media. Sharing the award with Daniel were co-authors of the paper, Dr. Robert S. Fulghum of the department of microbiology; Dr. Jack E. Brinn of the department of anatomy and Katherine A. Barrett, a graduate student.

The Graduate Student Research Award was presented to Ronald Q. Warren of

Greenville, a graduate student of biology, for his paper Effect of Postaglandins El and E2 on Lymphoclte Activation and Effector Cell Generation. Warren is currently working on his masters thesis under the direction of Dr. Judy Thomas in the ECU Department of Surgery.

Other activities at the Sigma Xi banquet included the initiation of new members and the installation of officers.

New officers for 1982-83 are Dr. Mark M. Brinson, president; Dr. Bernard E. Kane, president-elect: Dr. Edward ,J. Seykora, secretary and Dr. Hisham A. Barakat, treasurer.

Those elected or promoted to full membership were Dr. Ronald Walter Dudek, Dr. James Edward Gaiser, Dr.

Margie Lee Galla^er, Dr. David R. Garris, Dr. Gregory Lapicki, Dr. Katherine L. Madson and Dr. Donald W. Stanley.

Elected for associate membership were Dr. Donald H. Tucker, a Greenville physician, and nine ECU graduate students. The students were Leonard Gregory Allen of Wilmington, Margaret M. Cetera of Greenville, Thomas Edward Curry Jr. of Greenville, Patricia Ann Harrell of Macclesfield, Catherine L, Kurtz of Greenville, Karen Marguglio of Fayetteville, Md.; Abdul Mazed of Bengal, India; Alger Dean Salt of Greenville and Amanda G. Sarangi of GreenvUie.

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Fence Is Gone But Oak Ridge's Past Lives On

By STEVE HOLLAND

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPI) Alvin Weinberg was among tbe best and the brightest when he moved to Oak Ridge at age 30, one of a handful of men who knew The Secret of the m<t awesome killing device ever developed.

His work helped end World War II and create a nuclear peril that still hangs dreadfully over the world today.

There were thousands of people in Oak Ridge in the 1940s working on different parts of The Secret - the atomic bomb that laid waste to Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Weinberg was of the few who knew how all the parts fit together.

We didnt think much about atomic power then. We mostly thought about atomic bombs, said Weinberg, a slight, bespectacled man who belies his 67 years of age.

We recognized it was a very heavy thing we were getting Into. We had no choice during the war. We ended the war, said Weinberg, now director of the Institute of Energy Analysis, an Oak Rid^ think tank.

Oak Ridge was selected in September 1942 as the town where the wonders of the first controlled nuclear fission reaction, which was sustained on the squash courts at the University of Chicago, would be put to practice.

At the time Oak Ridge did not exist. Instead there were the farm towns of Wheat, Robertsville and Scarborou^i and 3,000 people lived in a 95-square mile area protected by ridge and valley.

It went from not being a city when selected by the Army, and by the middle of 1945, it was the fifth largest city in Tennessee with 75,000 people living there behind a security badge, said Energy Department spokesman Wayne Range.

Today, the fence that once protected the secrets of Oak Ridge is gone. So have most of the people who made the bomb, either dead or moved away.

The citys main claim to fame these days is the production of nuclear weapons components, the making of nuclear reactor fuel and research into peacetime use of atomic energy. Oak Ridge is the proposed site of the^.2 billion

Clinch River Breeder Reactor.

Standing among the buildings left over from the war is the old graphite reactor, vdiich Weinberg designed to produce the worlds first grams of plutonium for the bomb. It is a national monument, its atomic waste decaying in big tanks buried nearby. The Oak Ridge National Laboratory continues important nuclear and non-nuclear research.

Oak Ridge today is a quiet city of 28,000 people, overshadowed by Knoxville 20 miles westward. East Tennessees biggest city and the home of the 1982 Worlds Fair. Knoxville has always been bigger but Oak Ridge is the home of the best and the brightest.'

That led to conflicts at times between the Oak Ridgers, tte i^scientists who migrated from the northeast to work on the Manhattan Project, and the Knoxvillians, who looked scornfully upon the invaders.

During the war there were terrible shortages, said one who remembers the conflicts, Mary Jane Hibbs, wife of Union Carbide president Roger Hibbs.

You couldnt get meat or milk or shoes or gas. Since Oak Ridge was a secret town and wasnt supposed to be here, there was no allotment of these things. We would go to Knoxville when we couldnt buy them.

Of course the Knoxvillians resented that very much. We just shortened their supplies of everything. And we at the time were probably paid better, Mrs. Hibbs said.

The iron fence encircled Oak Ridge in 1945. Billboards cautioned those who ventured outside to remember, for national security, not to discuss the work they performed. Guards waited at gate outposts and you had to have a badge to get in and out.

It was a lively time, most of the people being aged 20 to 35, and the future of America was at stake.

.Patriotism has not been known since, Mrs. Hibbs said.

It was a fun place to be, she said. Most of us married in Oak Ridge and had families. We all met in the lab.

I dont think people thought very much about an atom

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. MAY 9.1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime finds you able to contact an influential person who can help you advance in career activities. Later you find it necessary to use caution in whatever you do.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Ideal day to concentrate on ide^s that will help you get ahead in business matters. Take it easy tonight after a busy day.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Go to advisers in confidence and gain their good ideas for solving any problems you may have. Take time for meditation.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be with friends who can be of service to you and can help you gain personal aims. Allow time for recreational activities.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to make vital contacts that are difficult to make during regular workweek. Think constructively.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Using a different tack will help you attain new goals that have been difficult to attain in the past. Be cheerful.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study any promises you have made to others and decide how best to carry through with them. Show thoughtfulness for others.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to understand the ideas of family members so there is more harmony at home. Show more consideration for the one you love.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan your activities for the new week so you can accomplish a great deal. Take no chances with your health.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listen to the good advice of a family member who has your best interests at , heart. Relax at home tonight. ve

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Get rid of situations at home that are not to your liking and be happier. Make plans to improve your social life.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact friends and gain valuable information. Make detailed plans for a vacation in the days ahead.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Think of new ways that could provide more abundance in the future. Plan to save more money for possible emergency later.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will, have fine, logical ideas for getting ahead, so be sure to plan for a good education that could lead to a most successful life. Give spiritual and ethical training early in life and permit to participate in sports. *

The Surs impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

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FORECAST FOR MONDAY. MAY 10.1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to let cl^anges work themselves out rather than forcing a new set of circumstances. Adopt the right philosophy of life under which to operate in the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are able now to obtain the information that will make it possible for you to put a new project in motion. Be logical.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Keeping promises you've made and cutting down on expenses is wise at this time. Use modern ways of handling tasks.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Long talks with associates bring fine results now. Be sure you have the right facts and figures. Be wise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get busy on imporunt tasks instead wasting time. Make sure yoHi handle any legal matters wisely.

. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Attend to important duties early in the day before engaging in social activities. Gain the support of influential friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Talk over with an associate mutual plans for the future and be sure to keep your part of the agreement.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Exercise extreme caution at all times today. Strive for more harmony at home. Sidestep one who is very demanding.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be careful you don't invest unwisely in your desire to add quickly to your income. A financial expert can be helpful.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handling business affairs wisely gets you out of the doldrums early in the day. Take time to improve your health.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Discuss the future wisely with a higher-up. Show more thought for the one you love. Strive for increased happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handling personal affairs early in the day permits you to spend more time with friends later. Show that you have wisdom.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20), Planning how to please those who control your affairs is wise. Be sure to attend a civic affair in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she could have much trouble if ethical behavior is not learned early in life. Teach the value of helping others. Give as fine an education as you can afford. Stress psychology and religious training. Sports are a must here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

bomb. But there werent too many people who didnt know what was going on. When somebody asked, we said we were making Wilkie buttons. Everyone refused to talk abut what we were doing. Anybody who had diarrhea of the mouth was in trouble, she said.

A handful of peqile knew precisely what they were doing. Another group had a pretty good idea what was going on but never pinned it down. You were half afraid to. All of us were half afraid and were uneasy about it, Mrs. Hibbs said.

We worked seven days a week and we realized we could end the war, which we did, said Weinberg. We were scared that t^ Germans would get it first.

I dont think in retrospect tbe decision to drop the bomb was the proper decision. We could have made it a demonstration and ended it, he said.

The aftermath of the bomb led to some peacetime research using radiation. From 1957 to 1974 government scientists at the Oak Ridge Institute of Ener^ Analysis bombarded 186 leukemia-stricken people with radiation to see if their cancer would recede.

The scientists passed on what they learned to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to help the space agency study the effects of radiation on astronauts. Of the 186 people exposed, only about a dozen are stUl alive.

A Kingsport, Tenn., woman whose son died after being bombarded with a massive dose of radioactive cesium-137 filed suit against the cancer hospital last month, charging her son was used as a guinea pig for space research.

' The man who was head of the cancer hospital at the time, Clarence Lushbau^i, has denied giving 6-year-old Dwayne Sexton an abnormal radiation treatment for the space

Walburg. We dont zap them with anything that makes them sick. We work at environmental levels where theyre going to f and grow _

agency.

During testing of the first atomic bomb in 1945, cattle grazing in the hills near Alamogordo, N.M., were accidentally exposed to a cloud of radioactive dust. These cattle were bought by the federal government and shipped to Oak Ridge for lifetime observation of the effects of radioactive fallout.

This was the beginning of the Comparative Animal Research Laboratory, where all sorts of animals are either exposed to radiation or given doses of toxic chemicals to see what happens and determine how humans would be affected.

Dr. Pete Walburg, director of the lab, said most of the research into radiation exposure has been completed and the facility now leans toward the effects on man of Americas new wave of energy synthetic fuels.

We have toxic materials in the environment that we dont even know is carcinogenic. People are afraid of radiation, but in fact the problems are chemical. We feel and find funding in the direction that chemical toxicology is the big problem; he said.

We cant do experinients on people, so we use experimental animals to get a fix on what kind of effects might occur and at what levels of toxic agents, Walburg said.

The lab includes 1,000 acres, most of which is pastureland for raising sheep and cattle. There are facilities for handling rats, mice, guinea pigs, pigs, marmosets, burros and other animals.

Walburg said the animals are given small amounts of toxic chemicals, not enough to cause deformities in offspring.

Generally speaking we dont do any kind of surgery, said

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C-i2-TheDy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May, 1982 ^ .

Tar Heel Mountain Area Seeks Fair Travelers

Micoieeinni Prtr thp ipss iiioirv Will find manv ervation, located at the about 8,0(

ByCANDEE WILDE BLACK M0L7TAIN, N.C. (Lil) - Tourist officials in western North Carolina are hoping to siphon off an extra $100 million this year from Worlds Fair visitors who come to our side" of the Appalachian Mountains.

There are so many more things to do in western North Carolina than in eastern Tennessee, said Dick Trammell of the Asheville Convention and Visitors Center. ,

More than 10 million tourists are expected to visit Knoxville during the World s Fair, which President Reagan opened May I.

"If at least 10 percent of them come through western North Carolina and there may be twice that many - if only 1 million people come and spend just $100 each, thats $100 million dollars." said Charles Heatherly, of the State Department of Commerce's Travel and Tourism division.

Nearly $445 million dollars were spent by travelers in the western part of North Carolina last year, he said That's an average of $500 per tourist.

Most hotels, whose registrations already are running

from 30 to 70 percent ahead of last year, are offering Worlds Fair packages that include travel arrangements to and from the fair and accomodations.

Businesses have increased advertising this year, spending more money and increasing the market area.

Trammell said 10 western counties pooled their resources to form Western North Carolina Associated Communities, which raised about $300.000 for a piggy-back Worlds Fair advertising campaign.

"We hope to bring visitors to our side of the mountain during the World's Fair, he said. "A family of four can take an inexpensive vacation to this area and have something different to do every day of the week.

the major drawing card of the mountains are the mountains themselves. The Smoky Mountain Natioijal Park on the North Caro-lina-Tennessee line is one of the nations most heavily traveled national parks. This, year. 10 million people are expected to pass through its gates. .

Local businesses have made the most of their beauty by building a wide

variety of attractions -some in keeping with a natural scene, aiid others that seem almost ludicrously out of place.

For travelers seeking an inexpensive, back-to-nature trip the area boasts numerous campgrounds ranging from sophisticated

RV-oriented facilities to those aimed at the backpacking-sleeping bag crowd.

Hiking is excellent, with peaks ranging above 6,000 feet near the Tennessee border, including Mt. Mitchell, which is the hipest mountain east o the

Mississippi. For the less adventuresome, there are well-marked foo^ths whose easy grades usually pay off with a spectacular view or waterfall.

Fishermen will be pleased to note the mountain streams are stocked with rainbow trout, and the timid or un

lucky will find many roadside restaurants around Cherokee and Maggie Valley that feature the local specialty.

Other outdoor attractions include horseback riding and Whitewater rafting.

The ChenAee Indian res

ervation, located at the southern entrance of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and the Blue Ridge Parkway, i$ honae of

about 8,000 eastern tribe I members.

The most obvious feature of CheitAee is its gawdy! strip of tourist businesses. :

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By GAIL MICHAELS

There is nothing more difficuit than teaching a child the value of honesty. We all want our children to be honest, but we also want them to be courteous. Unfortunately, to a child who sees the world in blackand white, the two behaviors are all too often incompatible.

Reconciling the two would be simpler if courtesy could be achieved by teaching a child to keep his mouth shut. This is usually what early lessons in good manners are all about. The child is instructed not to tell the lady with 16 cartons of Twinkies in her grocery cart that she is too fat. He is not supposed to say that one mans nose is temendous, or that the lady in the tight pants is wearing bikini underwear, or that the department store manager looks just like Dracula. He doesnt have to lie. He merely has to refrain from stating the truth.

This is difficult enough. Meg is 6, and she still blurts out whatever is on her mind more often than not. But at least she is beginning to understand that she shouldnt do this. What | she cannot fathogi'is the need to prevaricate occasionaily for the sake of good manners.

The manners-morality issue is especially confusing to Meg right now because lately Phillip and I have had to reprimand her repeatedly for stretching the truth in order to protect herself. If she walks through a mud puddle in her patent leather shoes, she will swear that she was looking up at the sky and didnt see the water until it was too late. If she leaves her marbles down for Zachary to taste-test, she states adamantly that shes certain she put them up and that it is entirely possible that he suddenly learned to open the door to her room and to climb on top of her bookshelf.

The offense is bad enough, I tell her, but the lying makes it worse. You know that you left those marbles down when you played with them last. '

I forgot.

Thats a lie, too. You cannot lie just because youre afraid to be punished. You may fool me a few times, but in the end youll be in worse trouble.

Why?

Because I might learn not to trust you. I might never believe you then, even if you were telling the truth. And if you go on telling lies to people, youll soon be unable to tell the truth from the falsehood yourself. Youll destroy your dharacter.

She obviously has taken conversations like this to heart because this week when 1 picked her up from a playmates house, she could repeat my words almost verbatim. This playmate is not a favorite of Megs, and their relationship has

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never been more shaky, but on this particular afternoon thay finally reached the breaking point. The playmates mother met me at the door with a harried ^pression on her face. Im afraid Patricia has not behaved herself while Meg has been here.

Meg snorted in agreement. Shes been awful. Im not ever coming back here!

Meg! I exclaimed with a sinking heart. Thats not nice! You tell Patricias mother you had a good time.

Meg stood her ground. But I didnt.

I dont care, I hissed. You still say you enjoyed yourself. >

Why? Its a lie. I dont want them to get the idea I want to come back here when I dont.

Im positive they wont get that idea, but you need to display good manners anyway.

Why should I be the one to have good manners? she insisted. Patricia treated me like a squashed pea. Was that good manners, to treat a guest like a squashed pea?

No, Patricias mother said. Patricias manners were not good, but shes going to improve them now, arent you Patty? Now tell Meg you were glad she could come.

Patricia stuck out her tongue. No!

Now, Patricia, do you want me to punish you again? Patricias mom even had to take her into the bathroom, and you should have heard what she said to her! Meg interrupted.

I dont want to hear, I sighed. I just want you, to say that you enjoyed yourself.

But no one will ever believe me anymore! she wailed. Well have to take that chance.

Under duress the two exchanged their pleasantries with scowling faces. When we got home, Meg insisted upon reviewing the situation with her father.

And do you understand now what Rtommy was trying to do? he asked her.

She looked at me accusingly. Well, she says shes teaching me good manners, but I think shes de-strawing my character.

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May 1$ The Month For The Beginning Of Summer Explorations

No matter how quickly May seems to return in the cycle of passing years, there's always a resurgence of the longing to put aside indoor activities and get back into the open.

For some people, May the prologue to summer month means the chance to shed shoes and feel the warmth of newly ploughed earth against feet made tender by winter. For others, it Js the time for casual strolls, alone or with friends, down a dirt lane to breathe in fragrances of blooming clover and early honeyusuckle; to be beguiled by the flash of bird 'color through boughs of new tree green.

May is also the ideal time to finish up Aprils efforts go get a garden planted or to complete the final round of yard work before the onset of Junes rampant growth. Dedicated gardeners are rewarded in May with the riches of roses and irises.

Everywhere in rural eastern North Carolina, fishermen of all ages turn their thoughts once more to the abundance of fish to be caught from shore or boat in a wide choice of waterways winding tree-shaded creeks, farm ponds, canals, rivers and the open waters of bays, sounds and ocean.

People who find^pleasure in eating outdoors begin planning picnics in parks or at some favored private secluded spot; and for the backyard cook, May days means cleaning up outdoor grills and accessories.

The pleasures of getting outdoors in May are innumerable from^ a few minutes spent watching ants at their daily toils to the first of weekend trips to river and ocean beaches.

May is one of the magic months of the year and few places are more ideally blessed than eastern North Carolina when it comes to outdoor things to do in this last full month of spring.

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor

A PITT COUNTY CANAL... in May presents an exciting annual challenge of the possible

discovery of baby frogs, snakes and other creatures favored by young explorer boys.

A COUNTRY LANE . . . bordered by grassy 4,, delions is attractive to strollers both young areas blanketed with sweet clover and dan- and old. The scene here is in Martin County.

AN OUTDOOR PICNIC SHELTER ... in a park setting, neglected during cold winter months, will be housecleaned during May of winters leaves and dust and put into readiness

for use by families, community groups and young couples. Places such as this enclosed picnic shdter near Seven Springs in Wayne County are popular for shared food, talk and games.

FISHING TIME AGAIN ... in eastern North Carolina, and throughout the countryside, all who enjoy trying their luck in the ponds, lakes, creeks, canals and rivers that lace eastern

North Carolina are putting forth in boats again. Here, a father, his son and a sons friend get ready for an outing in one of the dark water canals in Tyrrell County.The Roanoke River Is A Prime Source Of Silver Herring

By JIM TYLER Div. Marine Fisheries N.C.Dq)artmentOf Natural Resources

RALEIGH - On April 28 commercial fisherman John L. Cherry of Williamston lifted a part of his gill net out of the waters of the Roanoke River - and the rainy day was suddenly silver.

Almost 30 silver fish, quarter-pounders, were tangled in a yard ^uare of nylon webbing. A friend with Cherry exclaimed Hey! Thats a herring blanket! Indeed, the fish called river herring were thick enough on that nnoming to blanket the webbing of the net.

This is quite a different story from the spring of 1981. That ^ring. Cherry did not catch any herring. He was not then allowed to fish the river near WiliiamsUm with a stationary ^ net because of a new regdatlon in effect at that time.

But this year, on Feb. 24, 'the North Carolina Marine Fisheries Commission changed the reg^arion to allow Ikprring stationary gill

netters to fish the area ajajn this season.

Anyone ^riio follows fishing history in eastern North Carolina probably has kept track of the diminishing spring spawning runs of river herring throughout Albemarle Sound and up on the sounds river tributaries.

Jjrring

Chowan River, which empties into the Albemarle at Edenton, is the main North Carolina track for river herring. The Roanoke River, which has its mouth in the sound just east of Plymouth, is the premium spawning river for another fish called striped bass or rockfish. Rockfish, too, are on the decline, even more so than river herring.

Cherry and his fellow commercial fishermen were not allowed to set stationary gUl nets in the spring of 1981 as the result of an effort to ease pressure on striped bass, especially during the critical time of the ^ring spawning run.

Cherry and another dozen or so fisherman had always set a few short stationary 11

nets (not more than 15 yards long) in the 70^)dd mile stretch of the Roanoke River from its mouth to the hi^way bridge at Scotland Neck. Some 20 years ago all fishermen of the Roanoke used only stationary nets, according to a marine fisheries law officer who works the river. Drift gill nets became the popular style shortly after. Stationary nets are still used along portions of the river not suited to drift a gill net; too many snags and such.

After the new regulation prohibiting stationary gill nets during the spring spawning run was initiated last year, the small group of stationary herring gill netters began a cany)aign to change the law. The law was )ass^ to protect striped )ass, but herring fishermen said they were not catching enou^i incidental stripet^ to make any difference.

The oup carried their complaint to the North Carolina Fisheries Commission and the North Carolina Division of Marine Fisheries.

Sure enough, the law needed some fine tuning. Actually, two kinds of stationary gill nets were used in the Roanoke River during the spring spawning run^aU mesh for herring and a larger medi to catch larger striped bass.

A recently published scientific report on the Roanoke River estimated only 125 striped bass were cau^t by stationary gill nets in the years from 1956-1980. Total commercial catch of striped bass in the river for that time period averaged about 11,000 fish a year; total catch by sportsmen with rod and reels averaged some 35,000 fish a year from 1970 to 1980. .

In 1980, the commercial catch was down to some 2,000 fish, and the sport catch was down to some 15,000 fish. ^ The stationary striped bass gill net catch avera^ about 8,000 per year during the past 25 years, so the original intent of the law was valid. The 1980 stationary striped bass gUl net catch was 85 percent of the total commercial catch.

A RIVER WHERE THE HERRING ARE ... The Roanoke River, one of the tributaries emptying into the Albemarle Sound, is a prime source of the silver herring fish during Its annual migration from the ocean to upstream breeding

grounds The view of the Roanoke here was taken from the riverside platform adjacent to the WUliamston Community Building on the grounds of Moratoc Park. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

New York Debut

NEW YORK PREMIERE - Greenville native Johnnie Collins III, who has appeared in movies and television productions on the West Coast, will make his New York stage debut this week The Six OClock Boys, a new Sidney Morris play in which Collins is a cast member, opens W'ednesday at the Vandam Theater. The play, directed by Raymond Homer, was originally produced in Hollywood. In past years, Collins performed in ECU Summer Theater productions.

Jim Rees of the East Carolina University Department of Drama and Speech is joining Karen Hause tonight as the two co-host a program of classics and near classics that have Ix^come familiar to radio and television listeners in .-America through adaptation into commercials.

, The weekly Sunday program airs from 10 p.m. to midnight tonight over WOOW Radio, LTIO on the radio dial.

"This is a fun program, Mrs, Hause comments. Jim and 1 had a fine time selecting and putting it together, and I think our listeners will get a kick out of trying to remember and match up the music with the commercials.

Among the large selection of musical bits and pieces the two will present on tonights show are Gounods Funeral March for a Marionette," the opening theme, music for Alfred Hitchcocks old radio show; Eine Heildenben, the theme music for Our Girl Sunday; the music by Pachebel for the old GE Commercial; two selections of music long associated with productions of The Lone Ranger Show, -"Les Preludes by Lizst and Rossinis William Tell. Overture; and the Overture to Donna Diana by Rezcinek, the lyrical music used in the action show Sergeant Preston of the Yukon.

.Many other pieces of radio and television theme music drawn from the repertoire of classics will be played and discussed on tonights special WOOW Classics show.

Spring Events At Mariner's Museum

BEAUFORT - With the arrival of /May, a variety of outdoor events have been scheduled for the public for the coming months. Unless otherwise noted, events are free and open to the public without reservations. For activities requiring reservations, interested persons are to call the museum at 728-7317.

Activities listed for the coming week are;

Monday -r- 10 a.m. A spring dune walk, with participants to meet at Fort Macon State Park Bath House. (Reservations).

Wednesday - 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. - Shackleford field trip, by ship. To leave the musuem at 9:30 a.m., return at 4:30 p.m. Fee. $6 prepaid. (Reservations). - 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening event series. Dr. Marcus Hepburn, ECU Institute of Coastal and Marine Research on 19th Century Commercial Fishing in Carteret County.

Friday - 6:15 a.m. - Bicycling in Blackboard Country, a bike tour of Ocracoke. Meet at Cedar Island-Ocracoke Ferry at 0:15 a.m. Fee of $5 includes ferry fare. The bicycle tour includes a ride around the historic village with stops at shops, the historic graveyard, and the island lighthouse, (Reservations).

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parde May 9,1942

(Note: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing).

1. Somebody Else Is Taking My Place (8)

2. Skylark (4)

3. Tangerine (6)

4. Always In My Heart (2)

5. Dont Sit Under The Apple Tree (2)

6. I Dont Want To Walk Without You (11)

7. Moonlight Cocktail (9)

8. Miss You (9)

9. Jersey Bounced)

10. Johnny Doughboy (1)

Top Tunes

1."Chariots of Fire, Vangelis

2.I Love Rock N Roll, Joan Jett

3."We Got the Beat, Go-Gos

4."Freeze Frame, J.. Geils Band

5.Dont Talk to Strangers, Rick Springfield

6 Ebony and Ivory, Paul McCartney

7."Key Largo, Bertie Higgins

8."Make a Move on Me, Olivia Newton-John

9."867-5309, Tommy Tutone

10.65 Love Affair, Paul Davis

Top Country ;

1.if Youre Thinking You Want a Stranger, George Strait

2."Mountain Music, Alabama

3.Crying My Heart Out Over You, Ricky Skaggs

4.A Country Boy Can Survive, Hank Williams Jr.

5.Always on My Mind, Willie Nelson

6."Another Honky-Tonk Night on Broadway, Frizzell & West

7.You Never Gave up on Me, Crystal Gayle

8.T Lie, Loretta Lynn

9."Round the Clock Lovin, Gail Davies

10.Busted, John Conlee

Spring ShowFor Ayden's Curtain Players

AYDEN - The Curtain Players Mime Company, a part of the Ayden Theater Workshop, will present its annual Mime Show on Thursday, Saturday and May 16.

Performances on Thursday and Saturday will be at 8 p.m., with the Sunday performance at 3 p.m., all to be presented in the Ayden-Grifton High School Auditorium. Admission is by

season ticket or by individual tickets priced at $2, to be available at the door.

Tl^ Curtain Players Mime Company is a group of Ayden-Grifton High School i students versed in the art of

p^tomine. Since their founding, they have been in^ted to perform throughtout eastern North Carolina.

Within the past nine months. The Curtain Players have presented their entertainment in several places in Greenville, as well as in Kinston, Plymouth, Wilmington, Grifton and on the East Carolina University campus. Members of the Curtain Players have also each found time to perform in or be part of the techncal crews of plays presented by the Ayden Theater Worktop during the 1981-82 season.

Players in The Curtain Players are; Sibby Anderson, Kathryn Dixon, Mary Dixon, Reginald Dixon, Cassandra Dosch, Randy Fussell, Lori Gaddy, Shelly Harker, Shirley Hickman, Gloria Hooker, Kenny Jones, Mary Lou Mann, Duane Maxwell, Mitchell Riggs, Wendy Rouse, Alan Sumrell, Robert Stanfield, Cathy Sutton, David Webb and Adrian Williams.

Footlight Theatre/Lollipop PlayhouM, Inc. Presonts TKa Hit Musical

All skits in the productkm are improvisations cre^ by the players under the direction of Doug Mitchell. Betty Dixon has designed the costumes; Mike Boykins handles lighting; Ty Taylor and Kei^ Langston are stage technicians; and music is provided by Russell Rhodes and Alex Warren.

SEVENTEEN ... of the 20 players in The Curtain Players Mime Company at Ayden-Grifton High School pose for their group picture. The players will present three per

formances next weekend at 8 p.m. on Thursday and Saturday, and at 3 p.m. Sunday. Tickets, priced at $2, are available at the door. (Photograph by Robin Rhodes).

"Jazz Is" Summer Tour

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WINSTON-SALEM -More than 50 performances in 35 days will highlight the 20-city national tour of the Jazz Is musical production being produced by the North Crolina School of the Arts (NCSA) and sponsored by R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc.

The show will play in large ,and small cities between June 30 and Aug. 4. Performances will be free, with appearances ranging geographically from those in North Carolina to later

BIG SPENDER Country music singer Ricky Skaggs borrowed $75,000 last fall to promote his career. It apparently helped because he has just had a song, Crying My Heart Out Over You, to hit the No. 1 spot in the country charts. Skaggs appeared at a concert at The Carolina Opry House in Greenville during April. (APLaserphoto)

summer dates in California. The itinerary is:

June 30, Raleigh.

July 2A, Winston-Salem.

July 5-6, New York City.

July 7, Port Elizabeth, N.J., and King of Prussia, Pa.

July 9, Chicago.

July 13, New Orleans.

July 14, LaFayette, La.

July 16-18, Houston and Galveston, Texas.

July 19, Austin, Texas.

July 23, Phoenbc.

July 24-28, Los Angeles area (including Huntington Beach, Long Beach and Diseneyland'.

July 29. San Jose, Calif.

July 31-Aug. 3, San Francisco and Oakland.

Aug. 4, Modesto, Calif.

Jazz Is traces the history bf the jazz musical form from its roots in African rhythms through todays contemporary sound. The influence of jazz on gospel. Dixieland, ragtime, the Charleston, the blues and the big band will be highlighted in the show.

Music Contest

TINLEY PARK, ILL. -The annual Kentucky Fried Chicken competition in original country music songwriting is now open. Persons who wish to enter are to record the song on a cassette of no more than 3'/ minutes in length. Cassettes are to be accompanied by a written version of the lyrics and a statement attesting to the originality of the work.

These are to be sent to: Kentucky Fried Chicken Country Music Songwriting Contest, P.O. Box 1014, Tinley Park, 111., 60477] Entries must be postmarked by July 2. Tapes will not be returned.

Duncan Noble, assistant dean of dance at NCSA, is author and director of the show. All 25 members of the Jazz Is cast and crew are NCSA students or graduates.

Reynolds is funding all Jazz Is production and touring costs and is additionally providing tour management and promotion.

Lunch Theater Wednesdday

The Best Lunch Theater Ever for the month of May will present an adult one-act play, Homestretch Harry by Sheila Tumage, at noon Wednesday in the downstairs gallery of the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St.

The play will feature two cast members, Joey Pollock and Mitchell Riggs, and is being directed by Catherine Rhe-Darby.

Homestretch Harry has been adapted from Ms. Turnages 1981 award-wirining short story of the same name.

Sponsors invite the public to bring bag lunches. Refreshments will be served by the museum.

THE BIG STORIES KEEP BREAKING ON 60 MINUTES AT 7PM

stay with the News Leader at 11 pm.

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BIG BARBARIAN Former world champion body builder Arnold Schwarzenegger and co-star Sandahl Bergman pose for photographers in Los Angeles while promoting the nationwide opening of Conan the Barbarian." The film is slated for opening on Friday.

Schwaneneg^r, who held the Mr. Universe title five times and the Mr. Olympia title seven times, makes his starring debut in the fantasy film set in a mythical pre-historic time. (AP Laserphoto)

To Perform At Carowinds

HAS ROLE IN CAROWINDS ... Jeri BuUock, 1979 Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Queen, has been chosen for a role in the

Carowinds production^ of Thats Entertainment. Jeri is a sophomore at East Carolina University.

Jeri Bullock, the 1979 Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Queen, has been selected to perform for the 1982 season at Carowinds Amusement Park near Qiarlotte. She was one of a small number of entertainers

chosen from among- 5,000 contestants for inclusion in the cast of Thats Entertainment, which will run from June 5 through October 10. Performances are presented six times daily, six days per week.

Hospitality House Today

WASHINGTON - Juanita Bryant, president-elect of the International General Federation of Womens Clubs, will be the lead guest on Kay Curries weekly show, Hospitality House, airing from noon until 12:30 p.m. Sunday over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

Mrs. Bryant, from Raleigh and Boonville, will live at the International headquarters in Washington, D.C., for the next two years. In her in

terview with Ms. Currie, she will discuss plpns for her responsibilities, which includes working with womens clubs in 46 countries.

The second gu^t on Sundays program will be Carol Bessent Hayman, from Cape Carteret, who will read her Mothers Days poems and talk about family ties and mature living.

In the final segment of the show, ^ring and summer fashions will be shown.

Jeri will be performing in a combination of jazz routines from old and new Broadway performances. She will also be appearing in a video concept production for distribution to major cable broadcasters in the near future. The lyrical dance production features Boardwalk Recording artists States and is being distributed by Preston Productions of Greenville.

Jeri, daughter of Mrs. Barbara Hagan and Howard Bullock, is a Greenville native and is a sophomore at East Carolina University.

N.C. Dance Showcase Scheduled

HIGH POINT - Eight of North Carolinas professional dance con^anies will join forces on Thursday, Friday and Saturday for the fourth annual North Carolina Dance Showcase in High Point.

TTie showcase is presented each year as the centerpiece of Dance Week in North Carolina, proclaimed by Gov. Jim Hunt for May 9-15 this year. Sponsors are the N.C. Arts Council, the High Point Theater, the High Point Arts Council and the Arts Education Division of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction.

Tickets are priced at $5 for the Thursday evening performance, $6.50 for the Friday eviing performance, and $2 for each workshop. The Saturday afternoon choreographers showcase is open to the public without charge.

Activities at the ^wcase are designed to provide professional dancers, dance studwits and dance fans a chance to enjoy a wide variety of dance, from ballet to modem dance to clogging.

The calendar of events is: Thursday 8 p.m. a performance at the High Point Theater featuring the

Carolina Today, the early morning show airing from 6 to 8 a.m. daily Monday through Friday with Slim Short and Susan Roberts hosting, has lined up a cross section of regional people and events for the weeks forthcoming program. The calendar is:

Monday - 6:45 a.m.. Dr. Billy Caldwell, winner of the 1982 N.C. Crop Improvement Award; 7:15 a.m., the Mother of the Year; 7:25 a.m.,. details on the Eastern Farm and Home Trade Exposition; 7:40 a.m. Ben Jones (Cooter) from the TV show "Dukes of Hazzard.

Tuesday - 6:45 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Alfred Potts, with under-the-sea information and seafood tasting; 7:25 a.m., New Berns Spring Arts Festival; and 7:40 a.m., the carpentry auction project of Manteo High School.

Wednesday - 6:45 a.m., Kathy Herring, state 4-H winner in food preservation; 7:5 a.m., Jim Varney (Ernest) of the Pine State commercial; 7;40 a.m., Duke Universitys Dr. Walker, author of Whats Normal?, talks about his definition of normality.

Thursday - 6:45 a.m., The Curtain Players Mime Show of Ayden-Grifton High School; 7:15 a.m., John McDanial talks about Craven Countys 20th anniversary; 7:40 a.m., home economist Anne Edge.

Friday 6:45 a.m., Martha DeWitt with informaUon on the Edgecombe County Spring Arts Festival; 7:15 a.m., Ricky Parrott, ventriloquist, juggler, fire eater; 7:25 a.m.. Chuck Vallertsen with words about a photographers show; and 7:40 a.m., Kay Clemens talks about the 1982 N.C. Quilt Symposium.

Youth Orchestra To Give Concert At ECU Tuesday

The East Carolina Youth Orchestra, under the direction of Robert Hause, will be in concert at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center, East Carolina University.

The concert will be open to the public on a first-come, first-seated basis, with no admission charged.

Attended

Convention

WASHINGTON - Kay Currie, hostess of WITN-TVs Hospitality House show, was in San Francisco last week attending the 31st annual convention of American Women in Radio and Television. The conference was Conducted at San Franciscos Hyatt Regency.

While at the conference, she interviewed women experts in all fields of broadcasting. The tapes will be shown later on her show, along with tape on a visit to the San Francisco Zoo.

Ms. Currie was named a national judge for the 1982 Commendation Awards for several network shows.

This is the spring concert for the youth orchestra, which is comprised of 40 young musicians from Greenville, Pitt County, Kinston and Washington.

Compositions selected for performance on< this program are: two Tchaikovsky works, the 1812 Overture and Legend; the Turkish March by Beethoven; and an American selection, Leroy Andersons sprightly Syncopated Clock.

The East Carolina Youth Orchestra is supported by the Eastern Carolina Orchestra and Chamber Music Association along with a grant from the A.J. Fletcher Educational and Opera Foundation. The orchestra is a member of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.

Persons interested in supporting the orchestra by joining the Youth Orchestra Association can do so by sending a contribution of $10 or more to: East Carolina Orchestra Association, P.O. Box 4123, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

For further information on the orchestra and its work, contact Dr. Charles Moore, 756-0562, or Joanne Bath, 756-0379.

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Asheville Contemporary Dance Theao', the Easy Moving Company of Raleigh, the Green Grass Cloggers of

Hendersonville, the New Performing Dance Company of Durham, the New Refla:-tions Dance Theater of

Charlotte, and Marcia Plevin Productions of Winston-Salem.

Friday 1 p.m. - Several of the states professional choreographers will present a showcase of their works at the High Point Theater. - 8 p.m., a second performance at the High Point Theater with the North Carolina Dance Theater of Winston-Salem, the Frank Holder Dance Company of Greensboro, and Marcia Plevin Productions.

Saturday - 9 a.m. through 5 p.m. - Classes and workshops on the campus of High Point College.

Registration information is available from: The High Point Theater, P.O. Box 230, High Point, N.C., 27261. Pre--registration is required for classes which are limited to 30 students each.

The North Carolina Dance Showcase is also supported in part by funds from the National Endowment for the Arts and the North Cart^ina Arts Council.

MARCIA PLEVIN Productions ... a dance unit from Winston-Salem', promotes experimentation and collaboration among artists from all media. Marcia Plevin is one of eight North Canrfina dance companies being featured in the 1982 North Carolina Dance Showcase being held in High Point Thursday through Friday. (Photograph courtesy N.C. State Archives)

Almanac

Calendar

WASHINGTON - A wide range of regional interest topics will be discussed on the Almanac program, which airs each weekday morning from 6 to 7 a.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7, with hosts Dick Jones and Jim Mallory during the coming week. The calendar is:

Monday - Jones and Mallory team to provide details on the upcoming New Bern Springs Arts and Crafts Show.

Tuesday - North Carolina Insurance Commissioner John Ingram is the ^est, with comments about insurance problems facing Tar Heel residents and what can be done to alleviate these problems.

Wednesday Students from Manteo High School will explain their real estate project, the actual buying and selling of a house.

Thursday An art gallery in the town of Garner is the topic, with focus on the unusual aspect of the gallery that of art depicting auto racing.

Friday Tom Secor, band director at Washington High School, gives details on a forthcoming concert and the Band Booster activities. .

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D-l-The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, May 9,19

Greenville City

Jf''

Schools Art Show On View Through Friday

- _ 4:__id in o vprv rpal SODhiSticatcd

AT THE BEACH .. is a happy, colorful Works of art in many media by elementary

tempera painting by Tracy Dowmng, who is a students is being shown in the South Gallery at

second grade student at Sadie Saulter School, the GreenvUle Musuem of Art.

JMAGINATIVE HANDLING ... of a large congregation of people is evident in a mixed media work entitled The Talons Dream Ib Tre Secum Truve by 12th grade student

Robert Flanagan. Only a portion of painting is shown here. Art by junior and senior high school students is on view in the Museums North Gallery.

ECU Choral Group To Tour West Coast

ECU News Bureau

Because of a friendly bus drivers urging. East Carolina University's select choral group will cross the country on a whirlwind three-week tour to the West (oast and back this month.

The ECU Choir and its conductor. Dr. Brett Watson, have a concert itinerary of 17 performances in 13 states, primarily in large churches. To save expenses, the choir members are literally 'singing for their supper in some cities, where host churches will provide beds and meals for the 30 singers and their conductor.

The choir has toured the East Coast each year during the past decade, with performances at the Washington Cathedral. Saint Patricks Cathedral and Rockefeller Plaza in New York. This is their first westward tour, however

Our favorite bus driver, A.J. Sherrod, suggested the \Vest Coast tour to us, said Watson. "A.J. has driven for us on nearly all our previous tours because after we got to know him, we always requested the Trailways Company to assign him to us.

Hes 'really a super guy; always in a good mood, so we have a, nice rapport with him. He even brings along an, extra pair of black shoes to lend in case one of the boys forgets his.

Sherrod, a resident of Nashville who drives regular bus routes as well as charter, tours, told Watson that while a West Coast trip would be

expensive, it could be managed, if the members engaged in intensive fundraising beforehand. Other groups in this area have done it, he told Watson.

With encouragement and support from the school of music administration, Sherrods urging and the members own enthusiasm, the tour idea will shortly become reality.

Even with 10 nights of free lodging in church members homes and 22 free meals provided by churches and their members, the cost of the tour totals nearly $20,000, Watson explained.

To raise that sum, each member is contributing $300, Theyve also formed teams to wash windows for Greenville residents and sold copies of their Christmas carol album, "The East Carolina Choir Sings at Christmas.

"We have still not raised quite all the money well need, Watson said. Some of the churches will be collecting a voluntary offering at our performances, which should help us meet the cost of the bus, the meals and lodgings we have to buy, and the printing expense for our programs and posters.

The choirs program for the tour includes several early and contemporary sacred works; Salve Regina by Josquin des Prez, Super Flumina Babylonis by de Victoria, a Heinrich Schtz setting of Psalm 128, Igor Stravinskys Ave Maria, How Excellent Thy

Two of the principal sta^ of chdrens art development is once more amply demonstrated in the annual spring show of art by GreenvUle City Schools students now on view at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St.

The first sta^, which can be termed the intuitive stage of artistic expression, is disciplined only by the acquisition of minimal techniques required to use the materials of art. This time span begins early, with the first awareness of a child of his world, and continues through about the fifth or sixth grade age levels. These are the years m a childs life when emotional

outpouring has not yet been significantly inhibited, when any idea or subject is confidently translated into artistic expressions.

With rare exceptions, such expressions - whether in making art. playing games, or learning music - are joyful ones, reflecting that period of life when each day is a magic kingdom to be explored.

The second stage of a young persons artistic expression comes in the years when a childs viewpoint of art, along with all other outlooks on life, is first channeled into a recognition of discipling his means of

expression. It is a time of early orientation in skUls based on selectivity, of formulating concepts and ideas in order to forge the creative instinct into something far different from his initial efforts.

There is, in a very- real sense, justification for regret that the earliest joyful abandon in creative efforts inherent in a chUd must be curbed, directed to art achieved through selectivity and Increasingly

Wins Kinston's Best In Show $1,000 Award

KINSTON - A sculpted pewter box by Greenville artist Betsy Markowski is the winner of the $1,000 Best in Show award in the recent 1982 Connununity Council for the Arts Competitive Art Exhibition held at the Kinston Art Center at 111 E. Caswell St.

More than 320 quality pieces of art were entered in the competition, with entries coming from as far away as New York City and Washington, D.C. *

Mrs. Markowskis winning entry, choen by the shows juror. Bob Dance of Winston-Salem, is a small, jewelry-styled box made from pewter and entitled Mad Hatter Tea Chest. Dance noted the craftsmanhip and creativity in theme and design of the piece.

Three substantial cash awards were also'given to

works judged as first, second and third places entries in the categories of oil-acrylic, watercolor, mixed media and three-dimensional.

Greenville artist John Quinn took third place in the three-dimensional category with a work entitled Sylvia. Dan Morgan was another Greenville artist whose work was selected as one of the 76 pieces being exhibited at the Kinston Art Center through May 13.

1 really wish we could keep this show much longer, said Susan Jones, Art Center coordinator for the Community Council for the Arts. The most common response I have heard from those viewing the show is that it is the largest volume of quality art work under one roof in Kinston. We hope the idea catches on further, and that we have more people entering next year.

sophisticated application of skills. However, in our complex civilization, this process Is essentially necessary. A child cannot remain a child forever. Even in art, he must eventually venture into the mainstream of the adult world.

Fortunately, as this delightful exhibition clearly demonstrates, this does not equate to the abandonment of imagination, nor lessen the possibility of creating work that is visually and emotionally rewarding.

The exhibition of art by students in the Greenville schools will remain on view through Friday. This exhibition will be followed from May 18-28 by a show of art by students in the Pitt County

schools.

Jerry Raynor

MADONNA OF THE BRICK WALL - A small, semi-circular head and shoulders drawing of a madonna was pasted several months ago to a brick wall in a Greenville vacant lot. The drawing has miraculously retained its freshness though subjected to spring winds and several heavy downpours of rain. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

* Deadline Of June 1 Set

The application deadline for the North Carolina Arts Councils 1982 Artist Fellowship Program is June 1.

This year applications will be accepted from visual artists - painters, sculptors, printmakers, photographers, film and video-makers, fiber artists, woodworkers, glassblowers, potters and metalsmiths.

Fellowships are generally granted in the amount of $5 ,000.

For details and applications contact the N.C. Arts Council, Department of Cultural Resources, Ralei^, 27611; telephone (919) 733-2821. The Arts Council staff is available to assist in the completion of applications.

Name by Howard Hanson and At the River by Aaron Copland. '

The program also features the Johannes Brahms Love Song Waltzes and choral settings of Irish, Scottish, English, Czech and American folk songs.

The tour includes appearances in Nashville, 'Tenn.; Little Rock, Ark.; Muskogee, Okla.; Amarillo, Tex.; Albuquerque; Los Angeles, Pacific Palisades, San Francisco and Eureka, Calif.; Reno, Nev.; Aspen, Colo.; Omaha, Neb.; St. Joseph, Mo.; Jacksonville, 111.; Hamilton, Ohio, and Washington, D.C.

Watson is an East Carolina alumnus with a master of music degree in composition from the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y., and a doctor of musical arts degree in choral music from the University of Southern California.

He was twice selected as one of 24 choral directors from North America, Europe and Asia to conduct at the International Bach Academy in Stuttgart, West Germany.

In ancient Egypt, it was common for women to pluck out all of their hair and to polish their scalp to a brilliant shine.

Satterfield A Finalist

John Satterfield, a professor in the school of art. East Carolina University, has been selected as one of ttie finalists in the Southeast 82 Craft Competition sponsored by LeMoyne Center for the Visual Arts, Tallahassee, Fla.

The competition, open to craftsmen residing in 10 Southeastern states, received 168 entries of work in clay, metal, wood, fiber and other media. An exhibition of the works of the finalists will open June 4 and continue through Julyl.

Holly Art In Watercolor Show

laurinburg - A watercolor by Bill Holley, faculty member of the School . of Art, East Carolina University, has been selected for the annual exhibition of the Watercolor Society of North Carolina being held in the Belk College Center of St. Andrews College through May 15. '

Holleys work is one of 74 chosen statewide for the exhibition.

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Play In Wilson

WILSON - Oscar Wildes trivial comedy for serious people, The Importance of Being Earnest, will be presented in four performances Thursday through Sunday at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and 3 p.ni. Sunday.

The play will be given at the Recreation Park Community Center, and admission is $3 for adults and $2 for senior citizens.

Will Dance

PENDLETON, Ind. (UPI) - Amanda McKerrow, the 18-year-old American who startled the dance world by winning the junior gold medal in the 1981 Moscow International Ballet Competition, will dance her first full-length Princess Aurora in Sleeping Beauty, June 11 and 12, during Indianas Pendleton Festival. The new production will be staged by Hilary Cartwright, formerly of Britains Royal ballet

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Historie Bogue House For Sale

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THE BOGUE HOUSE... near Hertford, built in 1802, is for sale Register of Historic Plact. The aiong

through the Historic Preservation Fund of Norm Carolina. This of land, is being offered under restrictive covenant for $46,000. gambrel-roofed house is being nominated to the National

HERTFORD - The historic Bogue House near Hertford is being offered for sale by the Historic Pre^ servation Fund of North Carolina Inc. Ideally located near Albemarle Sound, this house has excellent potential as a vacation home.

The Bogue House is being nominaed to the National Register of Historic Places and wUl be sold to a buyer who will restore it under protective covenants.

Built in 1802 by a prominent Perquimans County merchant, John Bogue, the one and one-half story frame house on a pier'foundation features a gambrel roof and shed porch.

A double-shouldered, Flemish bond chimney stands on the west end of house bearing the date 1802. The east end of the house had a similar chimney which has been taken down but could be easily rebuilt.

Modern Addition A one-story, gable-roofed wing and porch project from the south elevation of Bogue House. Added in modern times, the wing consists of two rooms.

The interior originally followed a hall and parlor plan, but his was revised to a center hall plan with the addition of an interior wall in the west room. The enclosed stair, with a closet underneath, rises from an entrance to the rear of the central hall.

Two Upstairs Rooms The upper floor has two rooms and a hallway. Dormer windows project from these rooms on the north and south walls.

A flush-boarded smokehouse is located on the west side of the Bogue House. It features an unsual finial-topped pyramidal roof with original shingles.

The Bogue House, surrounded by farm, land, is

Pitt Students Made Tours Of Eagles Museum

about five miles north of Hertford. The house and approximately ei^it acres of land are for sale at $46,000. The acreage provides ample space for gardens and/or a small stable.

Near Outer Banks Elizabeth City and the Outer Banks of North Carolina are 15 and 30 imles, respectively, east of Hertford. Edenton, with is historic district, is only 13 miles to the west.

The major rehabilitation needs of the Bogue House are foundation and roof repairs, reconstruction of the east chimney, mechanical systems, and bath and kitchen facilities.

Since the Bogue House is small, a buyer may wish to add onto the house by incorporating the existing wing or removing it and building an entirely new section. The buyer would have considerable design flexibility for such an addition, particularly since this rear, south facade has solar energy potential.

Covenants The property will be sold subject to protective cove-

During the past week, about 450 students from grades two, six and seven in the Pitt County schools toured the buildings and examined the artifacts at the Connor Eagles Homestead and Museum located on the grounds of the Pitt County Fairgrounds.

Eagles, who took the children on tours of the facility which he has been instrumental in founding and which bears his name, noted some of the favorite places and artifacts of the young people.

The buggy fascinated all the children, Eagles said. I wish we had several of them as well as horses to hitch to them so that we could give the children rides. So many of them expressed a wish to take a buggy ride. Other childrens favorites mentioned by Eagles included the mannequin installed in the museums outhouse; and the restored one-room schoolhouse. The schoolhouse is the latest building addition to the museum. It was moved to the sste from its original location between Fountain and Saratoga, in Wilson County a short distance across the Pitt County line.

Its a pleasure to have children tour the homestead, Eagles said. Im really pleased to see them so enthusiastic about these things from the past.

Dance Grant

NEW YORK (UPl) - A $150,000 Philip Morris Inc. grant to the Jeffrey Ballet for its 25th anniversary national tour, March 1-July 25, is the first major corporate grant ever awarded an American dnce company for touring purposes. Philip Semark, president of the Jeffrey, said, We hope the Philip Morris grant will serve as a model for private sector action in taking up the arts-support slack created by federal cutbacks. The current tour, which also is partly funded by the National Endowment for the Arts, reaches Pittsburgh* Washington, Boston, Chicago, Minneapolis, Iowa City, Fort Worth, San Antonio Houston, San Francisco and Portland, Ore.

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nants to be administered by the Historic Preservation Fund of North Carolina Inc. The restrictions will allow the buyer flexibility in the use of the property, while protecting the structure from . demolition, inappropriate exterior alterations or in- sensitive additions.

If the property is used for income-producing purposes, the purchaser wUl be able to take advantage of the income tax incentives which are available for the rehabilittion of historic structures under the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981.

Nonprofit Fund

The Historic Preservation Fund is a nonprofit revolving fund which was brou^t into being by the Historic Preservation Society of North Carolina. The fund has purchased historic properties and resold them to private citizens under protective covenants in 20 North Carolina counties.

People wanting more information about the Bogue House should contact The Historic Preservation Fund of North Carolina Inc., P.O. Box 27632, "Raleigh, N.C., 2766-7632, telephone 832-3652.

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I>6The DaiJy Reflector. Greenville, N .C -Sunday, May 9,1982

Summer Work Will Be Scarce In Most Areas

By LORRAINE CICHOWSKI,

AP Business Writer Grab the suntan lotion or a cooks apron if you need summer work Jobs that survived state and local cost-cutting and recessionary pressures best are at the beach, camp or fast-tood restaurant.

Otherwise, summer employment prospects for high school and college students generally are bleak, despite the efforts of businesses, colleges and public and private agencies to find openings, a nationwide .Associated Press survey found.

The federal government has sharply reduced summer jobs funds, companies saddled with heavy debt have little extra money to hire summer interns - especially with so many of their regular workers on layoff and out-of-work adults are competing for the low-payiiig jobs that otherwise would go to tecMi-agers.

it is difficult to create a summer position in a plant that is cutting production or in a business that is retrenching, and that IS what's happening," said Willie Johnson, executive director of Philadelphia's Office of Employment and Training

Making the situation worse are federal cutbacks in financial aid that have forced many students to look for summer work to raise needed money for fall tuition.

There's a feeling of some panic, said Inez Frank, coordinator of the University of Marylands job-referral service.

Some of the sharpest government cutbacks have been in the Comprehensive Employment and Training Agency summer program, which provides jobs for disadvantaged youths, whose unemployment already is high. Among blacks, the teea, jobless rate is nearly 50 percent, while unemployment for all vouths aged 14 to 19 exceeds 20 percent.

CETAs summer jobs aid to states and cities was cut to $685 million this year from $769 million last year. Baltimore, for example, says it will have only 5,000 CETA-funded jobs this year, down from 17,000.

One exception to the generally bleak outlook is Oklahoma, where the unemployment rate is half the national average. "They're screaming for people. We have a lot of opportunities," said Suzi Newkument. job location specialist at the University of Oklahoma, -In New England, there will be summer jobs for students at Cape Cod, Mass., which apparently has been little affected by the reces-sion "People still have the money for it (vacationsi," said William Branton, manager of the state, job-matching center in Hyannis.

Branton said most summer jobs are at restaurants and motels, but gas stations and nearly every other service enterprise needs help,

Fasl-food restaurants coast-to-coast expect to hire the same number of summer workers this year. And with exceptions like Detroit, Salt Lake City and other municipalities facing budget squeezes, summer employment was expected to be near normal in parks, camps and beaches. Experienced lifeguards are indemand.

.More tvpical of whats happening is the problem facing Highland High School in Salt Lake City, where a daily television program is designed to tell students of available jobs.

"It used to be we had one or two jobs on a broadcast, said high school spokeswoman Marie Barker. "Now we are lucky if we have one every two weeks.

Such problems are common:

, -.Manpower Inc., the temporary-help agency, estimated a 17 percent decline in the number of workers it will use this summer - down to 5U,000 from last years 60,000,

-Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif., said it will hire only 1,500 workers, down 500 from last year,

A1 Stone, chief of the Nevada Transportation Department. which once employed as many as 250 summer workers, said only a handful will be hired this year.

-Olson Brothers & Sons Construction Co. in Chicago said although it normally hires summer help, it didnt last year and wont this year because many of its regular workers are on furlough.

-Bob Jones, spokesman for Columbus & Southern Electric Co. in Ohio said. "We have a hiring freeze that affects permanent and temporary employees. We will not be employing any persons for summer jobs.

At General Motprs Corp., "there may be a few jobs as summer replacements, said spokesman Bill Winters in Detroit. "But with all the layoffs, I seriously doubt it.

The problem doesn't stop at summer work for students, either.

Walter Jones, North Carolina State Universitys director of career planning and placement, said word of openings from prospective employers has decreased by at least a third.

The College Placement Council, based in Bethlehem, Pa., said its latest survey showed fewer job offers are being made this year to college graduates.

New York's Chase Manhattan Bank is hiring the same number of summer interns as in past years, but for the first time is requiring graduate students who want jobs to have work experience.

Towson .Md.) State University spokesman Daniel Walsch said that a result of recession and high unemployment is that more youths are willing to take volunteer interships.

"The older people' who have been deprived of the opportunity to get a job have reached down to take some of the less-important jobs," said George Boemer, work-experience coordinator at Hollywood, Calif., High School.

"There are guys working in newsstands now who never thought they would, and theyre knocking the kids out of the job." he said.

Poor work prospects for youth are cause for concern in some quarters. Florida Commission on Human Relations recently warned this could be a long, hot summer in the cities because of widespread youth unemployment, especially among minorities. Riots in Miami two years ago this month left 18 people dead.

"Im scared to death about this summer, said Charles i Jones, director of resident development for the Tampa, Fla., Housing Authority. Desperate people do desperate things. Meanwhile, many companies are trying to help youths find jobs even if they cant hire them themselves.

San Francisco-based Bank of America is co-sponsoring a Youth Opportunities Unlimited program, which hopes to provide 9,500 jobs for Los Angeles high schoolers this summer. But the bank is trimming its own summer internship from 66 to 40 students.

Our corporation is trying to increase its support over previous years for summer youth employment, but the problem is wq have less jobs than before because of cutbacks, said Robert Corbin, a spokesman for Atlantic Richfield Co. in Philadelphia.

"This year, because of economic conditions, we are finding it more difficult to bring high school kids into our own organization so we are working with the city administration to provide cash, which wiil allow the city to hire high school boys and girls.

Baltimore instituted Uie Blue Chip-in Summer Jobs 82 campaign, where business and industry cooperate with city agencies to provide money, jobs or services to put youths to work. Businesses provided 89 jobs for low-income youths between the ages of 12 and 21 last year, but this year the number is up to 660.

The city, United Way and private industry in Kansas City, Mo., hope to raise $2.1 million to replace 675 lost CETA jobs, Albuquerque, N.M., is beefing up its Dial'a-Teen jobs fjogram.

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PUBLIC NOTICES

015

Chevrolet

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad mlnistratrix ol the estate of Coraivzo Wilson late of PiH County, North Carolina, this is fo notify all persons having claims against the estate of said (leased to present them fo the undersigned Administratrix on or before Oct 25, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 21st day of April, 1982,

Lillian T Wilson Route 1, Box 434 Grimesland, N.C. 27837 Administratrix of the estate of Coranzo Wilson, deceased.

April 25; May 2,9,16^982 _

notice to debtors and

CREDITORS NORTHtAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RONALD A LASStTER, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of October, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

Thisthe25thdayof April, 1982. RONALD A LASSITER, JR E xecutor of the E state of Ronald A. Lassiter Route 2, Box 510 Ayden, North Carolina 28513 HOWARD, BROWNINGS, SAMS Attorneys at Law 200 E. Fourth Street P O Box 859

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-1403 April 25, May 2, 9,J6J982

LEGAL NOTICE The Certificate of Need Section, Division of Facility Services, North Carolina Department of Human Resources announced on April 26, 1982 approval of the following pro posis: Pitt County Group "Home Board tor Mentally Retarded, Autistic Persons, Inc.;' Greenville, N.C., to incur a captial expenditure tor the construction/operation of a 5 bed ICF/MR facility in Pitt County, N.C., and Our Homes, Inc., Kinston, N.C., to incur a capital expenditure for the establishment,and operation of a 5-bed ICF/MR facility in Kinston, N.C.

Review of the projects were con ducted pursuant to Chapter 131, Arti cle 18 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. Prior to approval, the project proposals were reviewed by the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc., Greenville,

N .C ., and found to conform to the ap plicable plans, standards, and criteria.

After reviewing the findings of the recommending agencies, tne Cer tificate of Need Section determined that these projects are needed, financially feasible, will be ade quatelv staffed and operated, and promotes cost containment. Any in dividual who is aggrieved by the Certificate of Need decisions is of fered the opportunity to appeal these decisions within thirty days of the approval date. For additional in , formation, please contact the Cer ' tificate of Need Section, Division of Facility Services, D^arfment of Human Resources, P.O. Box 12200, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27605 2200. May 9, 1982

CONSUMER FINANCE NOTICE James S. Currie, Commissioner of Banks, P. 0. Box 951, Raleigh 27602, approved on May 5, 1982, the Ap plication of Associates Financial Services Company of North Carolina, Inc., for a license to do business under the North Carolina Consumer Finance Act at 115 East Red Banks Road, Greenville, N.C. May 9, 1982 '

LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to G.S. 131C 16, The Children's Home Society of North Carolina, Inc. of Greensboro, North Carolina, discloses tor the year end ed December 31, 1981, fund raising expenses as 2% of contributions. Funds were raised for the purpose of program services. The Children's Home Society Foundation, Inc. of Greensboro, North Carolina discloses for the year ended December 31, 1981, fund raising ex penses as 9% of contributions.

May 9, 10, 11, 1982

CAMARO 1981. Fully equipped, low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, 3tJl.

CAPRICE, 1971, 4 door, nj^s tires and minor repairs, $275 firm. Call 746 6094 __

CASH FOR your car Barwiek Auto Sales. 756 7761_

CHEVROLET CAPRICE Classic, 1977, loaded $3450 . 752 9817 after 5 p.m

AAONTE CARLO, 1970, 350 cubic inches, power steering, automatic, air, ooocTcondition, $950 758 0466

1974 VEGA 4-cylinder, automatic, air, real clean Call 758 7147 or 746 3597_____

SELL YOUR OLD car in classified and you'll have extra money tor a newone. Call 752 6166.

017

Dodge

DODGE ASPEN, 1978, Special Edition ", 6 cylinder/regular gas AM/FM stereo. Wire wheels, new radials and battery, low mileage, 1 owner. Must see to appreciate. 756 6050 __

DODGE COLT, 1981, automatic, sun roof, AM/FM stereo, 4,000 miles. Excellent condition. Assume pay-ments of S192-Call 752 7241._

018

Ford

i FAIRMONT WAGON" 1981. Fully ' equipped including air, 8000 miles. Ready for the road. Call Leo Venters Motors, 746-6171._

FOR SALE: 1971 Torino GT Very good condition. Call 757-1023 anytime.

FORD ELITE, 1975, good running condition. $1200. Ca|l 756 6189 anytime.

MUSTANG, 1977, 4 cylinder,

automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM/cassette. S2300 Washington, 1-946 3140.

THUNDERBIRD 1979. Loaded with less than 38,000 miles, like new. Grant Buick. Inc. 756-1877. _

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Supreme, 1980, V 6 231, AM/FM stereo, air, sport wheels, 25,000 miles. S6900 negotiable. 758 4804

OLDSMOBILE OMEGA, 1981, silver, blue cloth interior, 4 door, V 6, cruise. Company car, serviced monthly, 57,000 highway miles. Very good condition Priced below loan value, $5200. Inquire at 758 0110 days, 756 3041 after 6 p.m., Mike Pearce. ____

022

Plymouth

1981 PLYMOUTH Reliant K wagon, extras. Will sell or trade tor larger car 756 5270.___

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD, brown, 1978, 1 owner, power steering and brakes, air, T top, AM/FM stereo cassette, ra dials. Call 756 9681 alter 7p.m

GRAND PR IX, 1974. Maroon with white top. power windows, AM FM radio. Call 758 3389 anytime

GRAND PR IX LJ, 1979, 8 cylinder, fully loaded yvith 110,000 road miles, used tor sales travel. Car is in otherwise excellent condition $3500 or best offer. Call 756 8006 atter 7

024

Foreign

BMW BAVARI/V 1972. 4 speed, air conditioning Good mechanical condition. Days, 752 1010, evenings and weekends, 752 0345.____

FIAT BRAVA, 1980, 4 door sedan, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel and seats, air, AM/FM stereo cassette Like new. $4995. 919 781-2164. __

HONDA ACCORD LX, 1980. Automatic, air, digital AM FM stereo cassette. Excellent 24,000 miles $6900. 756 4947. _

HONDA CIVIC, 1980. 4 speed, 19,000 miles, new set of radials Like new. S3695 Call 355 6839 after 4._

IMPORTED CAR PARTS open May 1. 105 Tracte Street. We have the part you need at the lowest price around. 756 7114._

MG MIDGET 1975. Convertible with less than 46,000 miles, needs minor work. $1200. Grant Buick, Inc. 756 1877. '

MGB, 1973, excellent running con dition, new paint, new Micheiins, 3 tops, $1500. Nights, 758 3395, days, 756 6101, ask tor Joe._

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1 978. Automatic transmission, air conditioned. AM FM Clean. Owner des Derate! S3250. Call 756 4698

TOYOTA STATIONWAGON, 1979. 5 spded, AM/FM radio, air, excellent mechanical condition. $4195 or best offer. 758 7808. '

TR6 1973, red convertible, , new engine and tires. $2875. Washington, N C after4pm . 946 4873

002

PERSONALS

DISCOVER ANOTHER A Club for friends. Need a friend or more permanent relationship? Carefully screened. Write: Box 1628, Sanforci, NC 27330._ ^

WHITE FEMALE lady for compa nionship and possible marriage. Must weigh 90 to 105 pounds. No age limit. Send photo and letter fo PO Box 265, Bethel, NC 27812._

WHITE GOOD LOOKING woman 5'10" 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 arnJ recent

ilease. Will answer all inqui give

number in the first letter. My

lease give name and phone

address is PO Box 692, Winterville, NC 28590.

WHITE MALE, 24, going home to California May 12 wants attractive female companion. Call Dale, 946 3281. ^_

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SAMMY'S COUNTRY Cooking Open breakfast, lunch and supper. 6 til 8, Monday-Friday, 12 til 8, Saturday and Sunday. Daily special, $1.99. Take outs. 752-0476. 1512 East Fourteenth Street._

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 E vans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar._

DUNE BUGGY for sale. Sunshine yellow, 1966, Volkswagen engine, new parts just installed. Street legal. $1200 negotiable. Phone 792-1048 atter 5. _

TWO 1980 PUGEOT 505 S DIESALS 4 speed. 1 low mileage, 1 high mileage. $8300 and $9300 firm. Brinson Chevrolet, tarboro, NC, 823 3145._

VOLKSWAGEN, 1973, red, good tires, new brakes, good condition. $1800 firm. Call 524-5854 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1981 Gas, air, 2 door, AM FM radio. 756 4246 atter 6 p.m.

034 Campers For Sale

1*71 TRAVELING camping trailer for sale $1350. Excellenf shape

746 2646 after 5 p.m

1972 STEURY CAMPER Sleeps 6, stove. Ice box, and sink. Attached canopy In good condition. 753-5506.

036

Cycles For Sale

I. Above average of any Completely overhauled. Good tires. Asking $550.

HONDA 350. Above other 350 Cl

New paint, G - . ^ _

With high sport bar, crash bar and 2 helmets. LiK new. Call 756-0492.

1976 554 HONDA SUPERSPORT

Excellent condition. Call 756 6230.

1977 YAMAHA 3*0. Excellent con dition, mechanical and appearance Call 758 0071 Or 752 3947, 4._

1980 HONDA 750 CUSTOM 500 miles. 2 helmets Like brand new. $2000. Call 795 4360 after 7 p.m

1980 YAMAHA 850 Special. In excellent condition $2250 negofla ble. Call 756 0760after5:30p.m.

039 Trucks For Sale

CAMPER SHELL Insulated. Good condition $150 Call 756-6688

FORD TRUCK, 1967. 6-cylinder. Very good running condition. $500. Call 756 3974_

FORD VAN 1979. Fully customized with Captain's chairs and rear sofa. Less than 40,000 miles. Grant Buick, Inc. 756 1877._.

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 sat, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758 3375, nights, 758 0219

TOYOTA PICKUP 1981. 4 wheel drive. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, 746 3141_

040

Child Care

MATURE, EXPERIENCED Indi vidual with references to care for Infant in mv home. Call 758-1708,

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE now

taking applications for summer enrollment. Summer fun Includes cook-outs, swimming (twice a week), movies, skqtlng etc. Nutritious meals and snatks. Ages 6 weeks to 13 years. $25 week for 1 child, $40 tor 2 Phone 752 2743.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON tor part time child care in Lynndale. Preferably to have own transportation but not required. References required. 355 6)79

WILL KEEP children in my home 5 days a week from 7 a.m.- 6 p.m. Call 758 5250

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED SAAAOYED Ffemale 5 months old. Dog house included. $200. Call 757 1152

AKC REGISTERED Labrador DUDpies. 8 weeks old. 1 males, 2 females $40 each. Call 1-823 5447 after 4

AKC SHETLAND SHEEPDOGS

(Shelties). Healthy, well bred. $175. Call 758 1927.

BOXER/PITT BULL mixed, female, 6 months old. $25.00. Call 756 7185

DOBERAAAN PUPPIES tor sale. AKC Registered, papers, champion blood Good buy, $150. Call 758-7440 after 6.30. ^__

FREE 5 kittens, gray and white mixed breed, well trained. Call 758 3914

051

Help Wanted

ELECTRONIC TRAINEES Lwrn, maintenanc on lectronic* circuitry, radio manf, aloctric ino^* H'Sl' gradalo, 17 24 E*'Kit Mlary and bonofits. Call 1-800-6*2 7419, M F

FULL BLOODED AKC registered Cocker Spaniel. Blonde. All shots. 5 months old. $175. Call 752-3000 days and 756 1997 nights. _

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES

6 weeks old $75 Call 758 9084 or 758 6762. _

MALE AKC registered Pomera nian, 2 years old, excellent stud. SIOO. Call 752 5335. _

REGISTERED German Shepherd, female, 9 months old, black and tan. Call 758 7094 atter 6 p.m.

SIAMESE KITTENS tor sale. 6 weeksold. Call 756 2658

SIX SEAL POINT Siamese kittens. 2 female and 4 male. $50 each. Call 746 6783after 6 p.m.

WANTED: Loving family tor 5 year old dog Spaded female. Mixed breed. Good with children. Call 756 1119. ____

051

Help Wanted

AIRCRAFT maintenance

Learn repair and maintenance of prop and jet aircraft with excellent salary and benefits. No experience needed. High school graduates, 17 24 years old. Call 1 8(50 662 7419, M F__

ARE YOU INTERESTED In

summer employment c^portunitles in your area? Are you interested In earning between $4,(XX) and $6.0(X) this summer? Are you a people person? It the answer is yes, please attend an informal meeting. Date: Tuesday, 5 11 82, 10 AM and 3 PM Place: Courtney Square Apart

ments Clubhouse The purpose of this meeting Is tor the Protector Inc. to explain In detail the existing summer employment opportunities as well as -seek applications from .those interested. Protector Inc, guarantees no obligation from you attending this Informal session

VOLVO. 1974, 145 automatic, air, new pirellis, mufflers, gas, shocks, AM/FM, engine apart. $500 or best offer. Call after 5, 752 7856.__

1973 BMW 2002. Clean. $3800. Brinson Chevrolet, Tarboro, NC, 823 3145.

1976 TOYOTA Corona wagon, new radials, air condition, 4 speed. 756 52?q___

1977 DIESEL Volkswagen Rabbit, 50 miles per gallon highway, 42 miles per gallon average. Excellent condition. $3300 . 756 8743 nights,

758 1333 days.

1977 MGB May be seen at Space World Game Room beside the Putt Putt. $2,750 . 752 0241. _

1981 PUGEOT 505 S Turbo Diesal. 5-speed. Immaculate shape. 18,0<X( miles. $11,900 firm Brinson Chevrolet, Tarboro. NC, 823 3145. 240Z USED PARTS Call 758 1740 or 752-5462 and ask tor Richard._

032

Boats For Sale

SAILING LESSONS Call for de tails. The Rag Bag Sailor. 758-4641. BOAT AND TRAILER for sale 16 foot River Ox, good hunting and fishing boat. Reasonable price. 756 5332. ____

CHRYSLER outboard engine, 105 horsepower. Recently tuned. AslUng $850. Call 756 8479._

COBIA VANTAGE 21. Cutty cabin, head with holding tank, new depth tinder, compass, bimini top. Coast Guard gear, 135 horsepower Evinrude, all in working order. A classic well kept rig. Financing available. With or without trailer. Serious inquiries only. The Rag Bag Sailor, Hwy 264 East. 758 4641 or 758-9132 atterp.m.._

FOR SALE New 30 toot Harkers Island style cabin cruiser.

New 36 toot Sports Fisherman, Harkers Island style, completely finished hull.

Beaufort, 728,3978^_

FOR SALE NEW 30 FOOT Harkers Island style cabin cruiser.

NEW 36 FCX3T Sports Fisherman, Harkers Island style, completely finished hull.

Beaufort, 728,3978._

SAVE $500 on 1981 G Cat Catamarans and Victoria 18. Financing available. The Rag Bag Sailor. 758 4641. _

TROLLING A60T0R, battery and charger. $130. Call 752 4713

12' FIBERGLASS canoe. $125. Call 756-3243 after 6 p.m

14' CAROLINA BOAT Trailer, 18 horsepower motor, swivel seals, llvewell, new Minn-Kota trolling motor. Boat has just been fiberglassed. $1200 negotiable. Call 756-6352 anytime._;_

16' TRI HULL, 135 Evinrude, gal vanized steel trailer, $1200. Call 756 0253. _

17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 Mecury. Fully equipped. Like new. $7800. 758 7115 _

17 FOOT DEEP V Cresfliner, 115 HP Mercury. $2100. Call 757 3636 atter 6 pm

JE E PS-Government Surplus. Listed for $3,196.00, Sold tor $44.00. For information call (312)931 1961, extension 1074._

! 1979 12' Carolina boat, motor and trailer. 756 7320or 756 2550 anytime

1973 SUZUKI GT 380, $650. 1971 Blazer, 4 wheel drive, 350 automatic, $2300. 1968 AAercedes, new motor, $4999. 1973 International tep van, $1295. Call 355-6048 after 6.

013

Buick

ELECTRA LIMITED 1980. 4 doof. Loaded with equipment. Less than 29,000 miles. Grant BuIck, Inc. 756-1877._

ELECTRA PARK AVENUE 1981. Loaded with extras including wheels, tilt and cruise, stereo with cassette. Grant Buick, Inc, 756-1877.

1979 REGAL LIMITED 24,000 miles, light blue. Excellent condl-tlon. (:all756-7703._

1982 VENTURE 22 toot sailboat and trailer. New. Never used. Must sell 758 8157. _

034 Campers For Sale

POP UP CAMPER at a reasonable price. Clean, sleeps 8. Call 746-3530, Monday Saturday from 9-6

REOUCEOI 1973 Cox hard-top pop-up camper. 16', sleeps 6, with refrigerator and heater. Call 756-3422days, 756-0652after5:30p.m

TRUCK COVERS: all sizes and styles. Pick up trucks sliding windows, sun roofs, RV supplies. Camptown Campers, 301 West Avenue, Avden. Call 919 746 3530

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774._

ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

and college students!! Avon has openings in Greenville and Pitt Ciounty tor sales representatives to work with cosmetics, gifts, and jewelry. Good money, flexible hours. Call 752 7006^_

BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed. Must be experienced. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell, Service Manager, Hastings Ford. 758 0114._,

BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN

wanted. Experienced preferred. Excellent benefits package. Apply to. Bpdy Shop Technician, P O Box 1967, Cireenville, N C 27834. All replies kept confidential

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER

needed to design distributor/manufacturer oriented programs. Experience required. Send resume to C H Edwards Inc., PO Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention-Shep Edwards._

COSMETOLOGIST WANTED New salon. Super location. Excellent working conditions. Experience and clientefe following preferred. Call 752-9706 days, 9-5, Monday-Frlday

credit CONSULTANT We need person with credit background and good secretarial and collection experience. Excellent company and good benefit package. Call Gloria Holt, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service._ _

CUSTOMER SERVICE repre sentative. this company needs very personable secretary with good typing skills. Computer background and bookkeeping a plus. Call Gloria Holt, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service.___

DRYWALL HANGERS and finishers. Also people to erect metal studs. Experience necessary. Call 527 2285. _

DUE TO PROMOTION and the

large number of senior citizens in the l(>cal area, Ml IS needs 2 salespeople Immediately. For confidential interview phone 919-524-4946, S E Whitehurst, collect._

ELECTRONIC TECHNIC!^ Must have gocid

of electronlcfundaiTjwtaK be of good character^_.nd_bor^^. Ex

loa cnaracTwr nw Mrience as burg**'', *J!1,

lercomm, and fire alarrn

Insfal ler/troubleshooter/^ry^er

desirable. Phone 758 45;U and 5 p.m. tor appointnrent and Interview.

resume to PO Box 648, Greenville, NC 27834

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

sales representative. Industrial sales experience or chemical engineering needed. Training program' plus excellent benefits. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.__

ROUTE SALES Outgoing personality with good driving record needed Immediately. Excellent benefits. Call Judy Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service.___

SALES NATIONAL distributor of automotive/fleets/lndustrial products. Enjoy a recession proof business with repeat sales, guaranteed draw, high commissions, car allowance, rra overnight travel. Call ANYTIME, (800 ) 441-8220

EXECUTIVE SALE Excllent op portunlty for 2 sales people in exciting field. Incentive P^, with advances based on commission structure. First year Income poten tial of $30,000 based on one sale week. No sealing on income. Full time or part time For interview call 355 2756

SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES

Immediate openings in Greenville for Individuals Interastad In a career In the consumer finance field. Some previous experience Is necessary. Competing salary with excellent benefits. For appointment call 731 2450 In Goldsboro

FIRE/RESCUE TRAINEE Entry level position. Involving toth tire fighting and EMT duties Night and shIH vmrk. Must have high sch<l diploma or GED, excellent physi caJ/mental health, valid tdrivers license. Pre-employment required. Starting salary $11,419: Apply at The Employment Security Commission by May 21 1M2.

EOE/AA/F

051

Help Wanted

TRUCKING No Experience Necessary ROADMASTERS, INC , the only Tractor Trailer Training company of it's kind, seekirtg individuals for placement positions, and owner operators. Call Linda Sunday or M^day 6 PM until 11 PM Home Number 919 434 1187. (Located at rapidly expartdlna common carrier, Greansboro, N C T__

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, rooting and masonry Calf James Harrington, 752 7745 after 6 p.m.

CLEANING service otters complete home, window, and carpet cleaning. Call 746-6094 or 746 2396._^

COLLEGE STUDENT otters cheap, d>endable yard service Call 756 8412.

FOR A PROFESSIONAL job in interior and exterior painting, de cks, remodeling and addition work Call T 4 S Home Repairs and Improvements, 752-4781. Please leave message If no one Is In.

HARDWOOD FL(RS Sanding, staining and reflnishing. All type hardwood floors. Quality discount work. Call 523 1576._

home improvement service need energetic per^ who enloys the outdoors. Experience In mobile homes and carpentry a must. "Opni for adyancomantl $10,400. Call Pam, 758-0541, Snalling & Snelling Parsonnal Sarvlce

HOMEWORKERS Wlrecratt pro duction. Wo train house dwellers. For full details write: Wlrecratt, P O Box 223. Norfolk, Va. 23501

SNELLING&SNELLING

Has positions available for:

Tax Supervisor............$30-$39K

Assistant Controller.......$46-$60K

Property Accountant $28-$32K

Programmer/Analyst $20-$36K

Analyst/Programmer $27-$29K

Technical Sales.............$25-$30K

Director of Marketing .....$-$38K

Director of Purchasing $3S-$45K

Robotic Engineer..........$25-$29K

Electrical Engineer .......$20-$27K

Industrial Engineer........$25-$30K

Mechanical Design Engineer.............t3t-$4SK

All fees paid.

Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snell-Ino Personnel Service.

STORE AAANAGER wanted. Person with experience as a store manager, assistant manager or depart ment head In a discount store or variety store. Good working conditions plus benefits. Apply In person to. Janice Frazier, Super Dollar Store, Ayden, N C

SWITCHBOARD/RECEPTIONIST Applicant must be able to type, have pleasant speaking voice and be able to greet the public. Send resume to PO Box 898, Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer

TRAINED PERSONNEL experienced in International exports forwarding and Invoicing. Send resume to: Manager, P O Box 77S, Greenville, NC 27P4.

r IV9 9\f TW. __

IMMEDIATE OPENING

For part time seamstress. Some light work in athletic lettering, experience helpful.

*'Ws1Sming(kds

218 Arlington Boulevard 756-6001

JOB Information: Dallas, Houston, overseas, Alaska. $15,0(X) to $40W possible. (312 ) 741-9780, Ext. 3312. :all refundable

JOBS OVERSEAS Big money fast. Job otters guaranteed l-716-84> 6000, extension 2477.

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER Sala ry guaranteed. Apply at Georges Coltfeurs, Pitt Plaza, 756-6200

LINESMEN wanted for po\wrllne construction. Only experienced powerlinesmen need to apply. Call 946 8164, River City Construction Company

LONG DISTANT DRIVERS

Immediate employment if qualifications met. 1 year flatbed over the-road experience. Minimum 22 years of age. Excellent benefit

Package. Good driving record. Must ring driving record for seven years. Apply in person to: Barnes Truck Line, 56 Mayo Street, Wilson, NC 27893.___

LOVING, DEPENDABLE person to keep an 8 month old In our home a net do light housework. 7:30-5:(X), Monday Friday. References re Quired. Call 758 1324 atter 5 p.m

LPN full time weekday nursing position available in challenging medical practice. Prefer previous experience in IV Therapy and CPR Certification. Competitive salary and benefits. Contact Jean Askew, Head Nurse, Pitt Internal And Renal Medicine Associates at 752 8880, between 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mondav-Frldav

MANAGER FOR mattress factory outlet store. Excellenf opportunity partnership possible. Call 758-8*61.

MANAGER TRAINEE National company has local opening for trainee position. Company trains for their operation. Good benefits, advancement! $12,000 to $15,000. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service

MATURE WOMAN who can drive to live In with elderly man. 746-4321.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Exclt Ing front desk spot for the person who has it all. Medical background and pleasant voice a plus. Light typing. Many extra benefits! $650 per month.' Call Pam, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel

AAEN-WOMEN SALES-MONEY

Help enuretic children, unlimited leads travel-work hard and make $25,000 to $40,000 a year com mission. Call 800-826 4875 or 800 826 4826

MT (ASCP or AMT) or MLT needed to work days Monday-Frlday. Good benflts and working conditions. Contact: Billy Gorkin, Pitt Internal 8, Renal Medicine, Doctors Park, Greenville, NC. 752-8880

NEED SIX PEOPLE

$700 per month. Start Immediately Local company. Rapid advance ment to management. Call Personnel 758 5140 for Interview

PART TIME office person. Like meeting people? Lots of public contacF friendly office, and great boss! Hurry! $4.00 per hour. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling 8> Snelling Personnel Service

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT It you have the maturity and force of personality to handle the public effectively we will train you In one of America's fastest growing service professions. We offer a

?ireat earning potential, complete raining, a professional business environment and a great benefit package. Put your communication skills m work now. $12,000$ 18,000 first year. Call Nancy Smith, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

POLICE DISPATCHER Performs routine and emergency dispatching duties for the Greenville Police Department. Rotating shift work. High school graduation required; PIN certification and FCC (Icense strongly preferred. Salary range $10;379 to $13,894. Apply at The Employment Security Commission bv May 21,1982. EOE/M/F

PROFESSIONAL FIRM seeks person for secretary/receptionist position. Call 758-0517, 8:30-10 a.m., indav. May 10,1982

REAL ESTATE BROKER Expan ding commercial company needs a licensed person to handle com merclal sales. Limited travel. Op portunlty tor parternshlp. Call Ted, 8 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service

RETAIL AAANAGER Excellenf position If you have experience In retail. In charge of store operations Super benefits. $10,000 plus com mission on sales of store. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling Snelling Personnel Service

RN'S AND LPN'S Full time and part time positions available. Join an exciting and growing specialty -Geriatrics. Call Cathy Bennett, 758-7100, University Nursing Center

TV SERVICE technician. Must be experienced in chasis work. Good salary. Good benlflts. Call or write Bob's TV & Appliance, Ayden NC 746-4021._

WANTED

CONTROLLER

Knowledge of multi-divislonal' ac counting for a major corporation and several smaller corporations. Ability to produce monthly P & L statements with knowledge of IBM system 34 Kslpful. Rwly in con fidence to: Personnel Director, P O Box 8068, Greenville, N C 27834 Salary negotiable.

WANTED: Experienced printing, press operator. Contact: Scott

Bowen, Kinston Printing Company,

523-7654.

WANTED: LPN or RN Call Guard Ian Care for an appointment to discuss your iuture as a Geriatric Nurse In a resident oriented and professional city. Competitive sala rv and benefits. Call 753-5547.

WISH YOU WERE HERE!

SENIOR TYPISTS KEYPUNCHERS STENOGRAPHERS WORD PROCESSORS

We would surely use your help for long and short term assignments We offer you unique fringe benefits.

757-3X0

MANPOWER

Temporary Services 118 Reaoe Street

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ZALES JEWELERS is looking for a person to train for store manage ment. Retail experience useful but not required |f you have the enthusiasm and wifllngness to learn. So If you want a career, not just a job. let us know. Excellent company (Mnetlt package Apply In person only. Zales Jewelers, Carolina East AAall. Greenville.

lawn AAOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver. Call 757-3353 after 4:00 weekdays and weekends

anytime.

FOR PROFESSIONAL typing, call 752 5406 atter 5 30.

HAVE EXCELLENT audio-video knowledge. Would like to help area merchant sell audio-video equip ment. 752 6344._

IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a dependable 16 year old to do light housework and babysit your tittle one this summer or after school please call 758-2459 (references provided).

NEED YOUR yard or garden roto tillered by ^Troy illt? Win tervllle/GreenvlMearea. 756 6230

PAINTING INTERIOR and exteri or Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 10 years experience References. 756-6873 after 6p.m.

PAINTING Interior and exterior, experienced college students. Rea sonable rates. Work guaranteed Free estimates. 757-1233.

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY repairs. State license number 7037 Remodeling of baths and add-ons. Free estimates No jobs too small 746-2657 atte>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.

STAR AAOBILE HOME REPAIR Mobile home repair, additions, rooting and underpinning. Free estimates 792-6217 atter 6 p m 756 8212.

WORK WANTED: Now that Gift Gallery has closed, Jerome Flem Ing Is now working on TV's and Fngldaire Appliances, plus other brand names of appliances. Call 746 2138 at his home anytime._

061

Antiques

NOTICE TO clients of Carriage Trade Antiques. Come In and make an offer - everything must go. Hours: Tuesday-Frlday 10 a.m. 7 m., Saturdays 9 til noon. 757-1982. 12 Clark Street.__

063 Building Supplies

BRICK, APPROXlAAATELY 8,000 sand finished face brick at 1/3 oft current price. 756-1888. _

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll, 752 6331._

065 Farm Equipment

BUG BUSTERS Electronic de signed to rid your yard of those pesky seasonal flying insects. 75 watt Vi acre size *39.95, 15 watt ' j acre $65.49, 25 watt % acre $85 49, 30 watt 1 acre deluxe model $104.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752 5w. _

ELECTRIC 12 volt boat trailer winch-ideal to make those loadings and unloadings easier. 10(X) pound capacity $154.95, 1500 pound

capacity S189.9J, 2000 pound

capacity S219.9S, 3500 bound

capacity S249.95. Agrl Supply Company, Greenville, hit, 752 39W

FARAAALL 140 TRACTOR Has fertilizer attachment, cultivators, quick hitch, 3-polnt hitch attach ment, and breaking plow. 757-1827 or 752 6529.

HYDRAULIC CYLINDERS Ideal for all types of (arm or industrial use. All cylinders are double action type. 2x8 $51.95, 3x8 $62.95, 4x8 $92.95. Many sizes larger and smaller available. Aori Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752-3^.

HYDRAULIC HOSES All hoses are of 2 wire construction with 3500 PSI rating. Vj" or 4k" threaded male ends, Vjx24" $6.29, Vjx48" $8.49, 4kx24" $4.29. Lengths range from one foot to twelve ieet. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752 3999

TOBACCO FARMERS

Let Bates Insulation insulate your

tobacco barns with self-adhering, - effl

clency, sprayed urethane insula tion. Call 442-5694.___

seamless, double insulatlni

067 Garage-Yard Sale

HOUSE SALE Everything goes! 705 East Fifth Street, Apartment 4. Call 752 4198anytime.

TICE DRIVE IN Flea Market Open every Saturday 6 to 2. For more Information call 756-3033.

YARD SALE SUNDAY, May 9

Fine furniture, antiques, prints. College student with good taste moving away. Real good stuff. 122 B Woodlawn Street.___

072

Livestock

DAIRY GOATS and coastal bermuda hay. Call 746-3550 after 5 p.m.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237._

HORSEBACK RIDING by day or

night. Call for appointment, 752-9914. __

074

Miscellaneous

BABY CLOTHES (size 12 months 3 years). 5<-$2. Call 756 3278 anytime. BROWNING EAGLE 23 channel radio, Rohn 25-90' tower. Moon Raker 4 antenna, CD 44 Rotor, 200' of Coax. 756-7320 or 756-2550 anytime.

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables Spring clearance sale. All sizes 919-763-9734. _

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS, tan. 3 large pieces. 14x12, two 12x12. Medium length, medium pile. Call 756-8560 after 6 p.m.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

CHEST ADMIRAL FREEZERS 5

cubic foot. $286. Good Year Tire Center, 756-9371, ask (or Davtd.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans better. Call Larry's Car^land, 3010 E 10th Street, 758-2300.____

CLOTHES DRYER for ,sale, $100. GE 4,000 BTU air conditionlrra unit, $100. Sears Coldspot 85,000 BTU air conditioning unit, used 2 months, like new, $^. 1 Clao blue moped, good condition, $250. Call B J Mills Electrical Appliance Service 8, Repair, 746-2444^__

EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair, pine frame, loose pillows, good shape, $225. Light blue and dark blue motorcycle helmet, $20. Child's wooden table and .chairs, $10. 752-4923. _____

EXERCISE BIKE Very good con dition. $50. 752-5888. _

SALAD 25< POUND, spring onions, tomato and pepper plants 5t: col-lards 2 B & B U Pick, Hassell, 795-4646.

SEARS 25" color TV Nice maple cabinet, like new, $250. Call 756-6546. ___

SET OF 14" and 15" aluminum slotted rims. $95 per set. Call 758-0144. __

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.__

SMOKED GLASS Chromecraft dining room table with 4 chairs. Excellent condition. GE meat sllcer. Large wicker laundry basket. Call 757-3752._

SNAPPER TORO

LAWN BOY

Sales And Service

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

AAemorial Dr. 756-2557

STEREO EQUIPMENT Reason able. Call Coin & Ring Man, 752-3866. _ _

I STOVE, SEARS Kenmore, for sale. I Good condition. 757-1283,__

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Sunday, May 9.192D-7

074

AMsceltaneous

factory second hammocks. omatostakes. noaClark Straet

field sand, rock, builders sand, fop soil. Call F E AAcOanlel. 1*6

iai9days, 7at 3W nights._

for SALE: Copperton range and refrigerator iST Call *7793 after * p.m

FOR SALE: Freezer, black and white TV, sleeper/sofa, upright piano. Call 756 076A_

FROST FREE refrigerator, $300 Gold carpets, $50. Cherrv 4 poster bed. $350. Call 94* 338* or 752 5112

furniture for sale RefrIg erator, frost tree. Washer/dryer, like new, $1500. Bedroom suite, $800. Call 754 1997 or 753 3000 for details._

furniture I Bedroom, living room and kitchen. Call 758 7273.

GERANIUMS

AND

ROSE BUSHES FOR GIFTS

VEGETABLE

AND

FLOWER

PLANTS

< SEEDS

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSES

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext. MON SAT 8-8 SUN 1:30-5

Support American Cancer Society

great for Mothers Day. GE microwave oven and AM7FM stereo, 8-track and turntable In a 5' wooden cabinet. 758 9355 after 7. HAVE YOUR own garden in town Garden plot, 20 x50' for rent on Arlington Boulevard. Call Arlington Self Storage. 758 9933.__

HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens for sale, 75< each. 2 miles West of Ayden, Highway 102 to County Road 1111. Please bring somethir>g to put chickens In. _

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F A J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522-0808. _

HYDRAULIC BARBERS CHAIR Good condition $150. Also used push mowers. Call 748 8880._

KING SIZE AAATTRESS and box spring, frame included, good condi tion. $125. Call 757 3910 between 8 and to pm

LADIES DIAMOND fashion ring. <'z carat Call 752-8584. __

large loads of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank installation. Call Jim Hudson, 758-4742 after 8 p.m

MARY. KAY cosmetics. Phone 758 3859 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders.__

MOTORBECANE moped, excellent condition, $250, motorcycle cover, $15. 758 5789 after 5 30 p.m

074

Miscellaneous

USED FURNITURE: Sofa, rocking chair, 2 bean bags, chair and desk Best offer Call 758 4918._

WANTED TO BUY lawn mowers In need of repair Call 757 3838 after 8 pm.

WANTED 1977, 1978, or 1979 Buick, Pontiac, or Oldsnrtobile. 2 door, low mileage, clean. 748-8880

WATER HEATER, rheem, electric, $50 Call 758-13*8 weekdays and Sunday after 8 p.m

WATERBEDLIQUIDATION

Must sell everything in stock Buy a irst qualFt

__[J pinew___

for $199. Bookcase $299. Buy now lor

complete first quality fully guaran teed pinewood waterbed in any size

best selection. Lawaway and de livery available. East Coast Waterbed Outlet. 758 2408__

ZENITH 19" color TV, solid state, $225. Call 747 2412 days, 747 3152 nights.

23,000 BTU air conditioner, good condition, $175. 22' Gibson deep freezer, like new, $200 748 4537 or 748 3837._

25" RCA XL100 color TV, $275, Call 747 2412 days? 747 3152 nights.

25 ROLLS of Kodak film for $5. Size 110, 126 and 135. 12, 24 Or 38

exposure. Call 758 3855.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

095

PROFESSIONAL

1973 0AKA40NT 12x65, good condi tion, new kitchen appliances, best otter. 758 4819 after 5 p.m

1979 CONNER doublewidp moWle home, 24x50 with many extras. Call 758 3982 after 8p.m

1979 OAKWOOD 12x58, $1700 equity take up payments of $134.98 a month Call bebbie 758 0344 work.

or 758 1759 home.

BEAUTIFY YOUR^ HOME and garden. Custom wood work. Exteri or designs, sundecks. patios, gazebos and landscaping, flower

gardens, etc. Call 825 0349._

CHAIR COVERS protect furniture from smoke/dust wear Custom fitted in home Heavy clear plastic Sofa and chair covered, $95. Call J Ausbv. 1 538-4793, Weldon

1981 mobile home, $1000 down and assume loan Partially furnished. Call 758 4038.

19*2 FURNISHED 2 bedroom. 14' wide with built-in microwave. All electric. Very nice. 748-8725.

24 X 60 SOUTHWOOD,1975, three bedrooms, two baths, washer and dryer, central air, dishwasher.

totally furnished, sliding glass door $19.995 Call Lawrence AAannIng at Art Delano's Mobile Homes, 758 9841. __

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752-2754. _

077 Musical Instruments

5 PROM DRESSES, Junior and Senior sizes 7-9. $15 and $20 each. Call 752 3000 days and 758 1997 nights.

7 PIECE wooden living room suite, $480 Dressers, $50 and $100 Trunk, $20, More! Inside yard sale Saturday and Sunday 9 to 8. Call 752-4198 after 6

7-PIECE wood living room suite. $400. Call 752 4198. _

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

DIVORCED repossession, small down payment and take up pay ments. We will finance with >roved credit. Tri County Homes, 0131. _

app

75Ti

FOR SALE New Fleetwood mobile home, 28x70 (1802 square feet). Used as model home Now reduced for quick sate Phone 758-0191. Mobile Home Brokers, 284 By Pass, Greenville, NC Home of the $99

down VA loan._

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE Partly furnished. Small equity and take up payments. Call 758 9128.

MUST SELLI 12 X 58, 1974 Andover Includes kitchen appliances, washer/dryer, living room furniture, bedroom suite, drapes, 2 deck porches, lots of extras! Already set-up on rental lot. $7200. Call 355 6170. _

PARKWOOD, 12x60, furnished) new carpeting, central air and heat, solid slate bar. Old English shingles over bar and stove. Completely wired tor stereo. Dual red sinks in bathroom. 752 0048 after 5:30 p.m., if no answer 752-1729

REDUCED PRICE Must sell Good location. Good condition. Call 752 3942 for details.____

MOVING, MUST SELL! Black and white recliner, $50. Black Ignger, $75. Black and white TV console, $25. AM-FM console with turntable, $75. Crattwood insert, heats 2800 square feet, $500. Contemporary sofa, $200. Call 758 1537._

NEW DAYCARE FURNITURE for sale Call 758 8525 after 7:30 p.m. NEW RCA 25" color TV sets. Sale price at $568 Phone 747-2412 days and 747 3152 nights._

PENNEY'S AIR Conditioner, 23,000 BTU, good condition. $125. Call 752 4550. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO SLEEPER SOFAS and mat

ching chair tor sale. $110, Call 758 1429. _

USED COPY MACHINES: Xerox, IBM, Minolta, Savin, 3M, Sharp. Price range $100 up. Call 758-8187.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C. F. HOUSE, PAINTING

Extraordinary Offer!

$1.00 Per Sq.Ft.

For One Coat Interior For Example lOXiO' Room- Only $100 Note; price includes labor only.

CALL 756-9475 OR 756*5435

otter xplras May 22.1982

PAINTING Interior from $35 Exterior from $149 758-2609

To Buy or Sell a Bisiiess iHCoofdeico

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suita 2-E 401 Waat FIrat Straat

752-3666

PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK

We are an aggressive young manufacturing operation expanding our office staff. Production control clerk involves record keeping and inventory.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

758-9710

SUPERVISOR OF NURSING

Wilson Clinic P.A. has an opening for a nursing supervisor. This individual will be responsible for the supervision of approximately 40 nurses. Duties will include supervision, scheduling and evaluating of the nursing staff.

We are looking for a RN with at least 3 years experience. Supervisory experience is definitely a plus. We offer an excellent salary and benefit package. If interested, please send resume to:

Personnel Department 1704 S. Tarboro Street Wilson, N.C. 27893 . Or Call 919-291-7001

MEN&

WOMEN

WANTED

We will recruit several people for an executive sales career.

We offer a good salary, new car and paid vacation, excellent benefits, factory incentives, a professional training program, security, and the opportunity to move into management.

Please send resume to:

Executive Sales Career

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

ARMSTRONG FLUTE for sale. Call 758-5274.

HOFFMAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer. Expert refinlshlng. Complete restoration to custom set up work. Gibson. Ovation, & Schecter war-ranty center. Call 872-0447

MUSICAL BAND INSTRUMENTS

tor. sale cheap. Buy now tor fall. Coin a. Ring A4an. 752 3888._

080

INSTRUCTION

TUTORING FOR THE summer Certified In reading, 1 12. BA de

gree in English Ed. Experienced In futoring all ages In overcoming reading disabilities and/or in com

RENTING VERSUS ownership Let us show you how you can own your own 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, 1'/j bath home. All appliances and fully furnished tor $199 per month. Call

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details. 756 0333. _

12 X 84 1977 mobile home. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, furnished. Excellent condition. Located near ECU $8,975. Call 735 1829 after 6:30. __

1972 FLEETWOOD, 12x85, 3

bedroom, 2 baths. Built in addition to living room, with sliding doors Call 757 1590.__

tleling a grade due to failure In ngllsh. If Interested in sunrimer tutoring call 752 5392 after 5.__

082 LOST AND FOUND

2 LEMON AND WHITE Enqllsh Setter females. Lost In Grimesland area. Reward ottered. Cali 758-2220 days and 752 8887 nights, Billy Clifton.____

085 ' Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second Mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages, call tree, 1 8( 845 392T______

093 OPPORTUNITY

RESTAURANT tor sale. Good q portunity. Small Investment. 75 6200 or 758 5530. _

SMALL ESTABLISHED malnte nance business tor sale In Greenville area. Full or part time. Call 752 1972 after 6._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

Successful business is expanding in N.C.. Desires business woman as working partner. Solid return on small investment of $12,500 to get started. You will be trained. (919) 791-4660, 9 a.m. - 8 p.m., 752-2958,8-10 p.m..

CHIMNEYSWEEP Gid Holl^an North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and tirwlaces Call day or night,.753 3503, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTr in Ayden 2.3 acres, 2 metal buildings 6000 square feet and 2000 square teet, well, septic tank, excellent location lust off by pass IT Many possibilities. Call for details Moselev-Marcus Realty, 748-2188.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on Memorial Drive. "Your Hou Res^ taurant" Over 1800 square teet of restaurant space $100,000 financed at 10% Equity negotiable. Lwse with option to buy possible. Call Clark Branch, Realtors for details. 758 8338

758 8336.______

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square teet. fsA 0025 or 758 5389._

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused items To place your ad, phone 752-8188

109

Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY Immaculate 4 bedroom, 2Vj bath trI level with double carport and separate storage building. Best price you'll ever find In this area. Available tor

Ing. Best

...........lis area. ,

immediate occupancy . Hopper, 757 3979, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 758 3500

Jean

BY OWNER Belevedere 8% fixed rate assumption Approximately 1800 square teet. 3 bedrooms, country kitchen with fireplace and breakfast area, family room, Mv ing/dlning room, Williamsburg In: terlor; storage shed, fenced backyard, lovely landscaping; $80's. Call 758 2144 or 758 05(54 tor apDOlntment

LYNNDALE Executive 2 story with 4 large bedrooms, 3'/i baths.

den with fireplace, playroom, oversize dining room, formal living room, special features throughouf. $147,800. Call Alice Moore, Aldridge a. Southerland, 758 3500 or 758 3308

NEW LISTING Loan assumption. Only $7,000 cash needed 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with wood deck on a wooded lot. Steven Evans 8> Associates, Inc., 758 3338 or 758 0934.__

NEW 2 AND 3 bedroom homes as low as $155 per month. Call 758-0131

ROBERSONVILLE- For sale by owner. 4 bedroom, 3 bath Dutch Colonial on Vi acre lot. House has 2300 square teet of living space with large living room, great room, dining room and laundry room. 8Va% assumable loan. Price negotiable. Call 795 4398._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

s-,22^

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-21 ,'5

TERMITE SWARMING SEASON CALL TODAY FOR FREE INSPECTION

ALL TERMITE WORK

April Special

10% OFF

Protect Your Investment

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

7S2-6440

IMPORT SALESPERSON NEEDED

Join our growing dealership and grow with us. We have an opening that offers the right automobile salesperson unlimited earnings potential. Excellent salary and benefits, paid vacation and good working conditions. For an appointment call: 355-2500.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC

109 Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

STtrsASSO'

CONTEMPORARY With tlxad rata loan at 13Vi% Assume with reason able equity. Private wooded lot. garage, deck, loft and many custom extras and built-ins. Just listed, 3 years yourg Offered at $71,(XX).

CHERRY OAKS This immaculate custom home in Cherry Oaks has over 1700 square teet, fireplace In great room, deck, trench doors off dining room and a fixed rate loan assumption of 13W% This home was built just for you Call today tor your personal showing and enjoy quality construction In a great location. $70's.

HOSPITAL AREA Owner tinanc ing at a very reasonable rate on this almost new custom constructed home Large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage with automatic door openers. Many, many extras. High 70's.

NEW OFFERING Stratford. Need extra room and convenience too? Try this custom 4 bedroom home with 2200 square teet and 3 baths New carpet and in excellent condi tion. Fireplace in den and In the 22 x 18 master bedroom. Occwancy this summer. Call today. Ottered at $81,000 with fixed rate loan assumption available

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ray Holloman ON CALL .. 753 5147

Tim Smith .................752 9811

Gene Quinn ................758-8037

Mary Chapin...............758 8431

Or Call 1 800 525 8910, ext AF 43

An Equal Housing Opportunity COUNTRY LIVING but not too far from town, near Ballard's Crossroads. 1538 square toot modular home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and family room plus a double carport and separate S'

fence' $45,5o5' D

ling. Large lot com ised in a chain link

storage bulldi

iletefy enclos ... - .............

ence. $45,500 D G Nichols

Aoencv, 758 4012._

ELMHURST, 819 Longwood, 3 bedroom, large family, livino dining room with fireplace, deck.

new work shop, carport. 1496 square teef of living area, $53,500 Bill WilliamsReaiEstate, 752 2815.

109

HousM For Sate

13% FIXED RATE LOANS AVAILABLE CALL US FOR DETAILS

ISO's

NEW OFFERING Quail Ridge 13% variable rate loan assumption, washer and dryer Included Excellent condition. Available June 1 Mid 150's. Call today

IMMACULATE best describes this convenient floor plan with nearly 1580 square feet brick with heat pump, fenced in yard, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. Pleas

J decor and excellent location on sworth Drive. Ottered In mid SSO's with below market fixed rate loan available.

PAMLICO RIVER COTTAGE You may not catch a tish because you'll be too busy enjoying the cool breeze or the view! Super private lot with pier and bulkhead. Great room, three bedrooms, and screen porch looking over the water. $57,(XX>.

NEW TOWNHOME (Two bedroom flat) innovative floor plan with over 1200 square teet in Quail Ridge just on the market In the low $5<rs We

pay closing costs. Ask about our shared appreciation mortgage with payments like rent. Call today These won't last long

OWNER FINANCING at a fixed rate ot 13% APR on this 1850 square teet home located in a country setting accessable to PInetops. Wilson and Tarboro. This home otters spacious rooms and plenty ot storage areas. Call tor financing details.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS ^ 756-6336

Ray Holloman ON CALL.. 753 5147

Tirn Smith.................752 9811

Gene Quinn................758-8037

Mary Chapin...............758 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS Ovef 1000 Dilterent Items New and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

New Homes-Roofing Special For A Limited Time Free Glittering With

Eastwood

Construction

758-0246

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large Inventory Of Harvester Parts

Wisconsin Parts and Engines 12 Volt Hoist $158.50 Hoist Repairs Used Harvesters

S & S REPAIR SERVICE

County Road 11^5,3 miles West of Wintervllle

756-5989

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

Mike Outlaw

Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Mike Outlaw is the winner ot the Salesman Of The Month Award. Mike won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of April.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-2150

109

Houses For Sate

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT hom. 3 bedroom, 1T bth, brick In university area Completely re_ novated Central heat and air. Call 75S 7997.__ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Deires work at home

MCDKTUES NOnaPM NyMU. ETC.

Have acceas to computer. Reeaonable rates.

CALL 758-5674

Weekdays 6 to 9 PM Saturdays 9AM to 5 PM

WANTTO SELLYOUR CAR?

The Real Estate Concept Of Selling Your Car

WE NEED LISTINGS

NATIONAL AUTOFINDERS

' Exclusiva Brokers For Pitt County

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 By-pass 756-0114

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

David Bradley

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that David Bradley has won the Salesman Of The Month Award for two consecutive months. David won this award tpr his outstanding sales performance during the months of March and April.

ASTING

FORD

, Tenin Street A Bv ^ass

Dealer No 5720

758-0114 Gtf'fnvi'ie N C ''814 .

YOUR

SERVICE.

Quality is Job One...from the Ford factory where your automobile is built, to our service department.

As an authorized dealer we have the special training to keep your automobile running the way you want it to! We have factory-trained mechanics, who use genuine Ford and Motorcraft parts built to Ford specifications... and we have the special tools for your fine Ford-built vehicle.

Whats more, by using these special service coupons to get the service you need now, you can save money!

MOTORCRAF OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL

Includes up to S quarts of Motorcraft oil, Motorcraft oil inter and Inetallation.

Bapait Ofd No -- fUt

^7-' TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR

$12.77

ANY APPttCASLf TAXS fXTRA VALID MAY-JUNf. 1962

MOTORCRAFT 4 ENGINE TUNEJIP SPECIAL^'

Solid state tune-up Includes Installation of Motorcraft spark plugs; Inspection of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap; ed-juetment of carburetor and timing. Eights and Econolines slightly more.

. TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE - PARTS and LABOR

*[rlmdtr ' 6

$27.10 $30.40

ANY APfLICABLt TAXIS fXIHA VAUD MAY-JUNl, 191}

R - .

AIR CONDITIONER CHECK

Includes; Cleaning condenser fine, edjuslment to drive belts, tightening of fittings and system check tor leaks. Refrigerant end parts, and necessary Installation labor extra, If needed.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED

FREE

*NY APPllCallf TAXtS XH* . VAUD MAY )UNI 19?

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE

Includes band ad)ustment screen cleaning adjustment of manual and throttle linkage, Includes replacement of fluid and gasket. Ford-built vehicles only. Does not apply to vehicles equipped wHh automatic overdrive or traneaxle automatic transmissions.

total SPECIAL PRICE AS OESCRIBEO

$42.23

any APPUCAIU TAXIS XHA VAUD MAY.JUNi. 1912

ASTING

FORD

Dealer No. 5720Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville, N. C. 27834

Pro'^DPrtor Mini Ram Waqon

SAVE AS MUCH AS *3000

PRC'Si:OR SAv.Ni!

UP 10

1000

OOXf TfiUC* =

R(6Ar{ ^SAv.N&S

750 M750

1000 *2000 2000 *3000

WIN

A Pilr 01 Dan Post Kidskin Bools And A Calbfos Leather Vest From Gotchi Covered. Ayden. NC

Watch Thursday & Sunday For Weekly Winners!

WIN A POUND OF GOLD!

RegiHer lo win in lh Great Dodge Truck Gold Rush You could win M Tfoy ounces of gold' No purchase necessery Void where prohibited Stop m or contact Joe CuUipher Chrysler-Plynrioulh Inc 3401 S Memorial Dr Greenville for entry blanks and full details Sweepstakes end May 31 1M2

WIN

steak Dinner For Two From The Beet Barn Greenville. N.C.

May 9 Winner (Free Oil Change) Thelma Williams 110-AContentnea Greenville, N.C.

Joe CuUipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville. N.C

need A NEW ENGINE^

ATA REBUILT PRICE

. Call

Wynnes Chevrolet

Today

825-4321 Bethel

' GETTHAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS

GM QUALITY SERVICE MRTS

GENERAL MOTORS lARTS DIVISION

CM(-The Daily Raflector, Greenville. N.C.-Smday, May , M

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lUMMER POOL MEMBERSHIP! Available

$250 per family for the surtv mer Opens May 29-ClOses J September 6 Life guard provided. lessons available. Con-,.tact CiarK-Branch. Realtors, 3756-0336.

QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOUSES

109 Howes For Sale

13% FIXED RATE LOANS AVAILABLE CALL US FOR DETAILS

tao'satso's

SPECIAL FINANCING 13% iMn by owner 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace, sliding glass doors from

master bedroom and great roorn to large wood deck with beautiful

large wwum awv' wooded view Circular stairs to iotf area which features a wet bar. Perfect for a study or library Reduced to 156,000.

HILLSDALE Assume this FHA loan of with payments of

>310.37 total Because of the conve nient location of this three bedroom

home, you'll have nsore time to

spend In the 16'x24' workshop differed in the $40's Some owner financing available

NEW OFFERING 8% loan assumption. Can you believe U37 square feet with formal areas plus a den with fireplace with a loan assumption of 8% with payments of

$253 00" total plus a double car ed In

garage Offered In the upper $40's

NEW OFFERING Immaculate

townhome in Windy Ridge Nearly

.....iJ'/'

1500 square feet with 13/% fixed rate loan assumption. Private location near tennis courts. Three bedrooms, 2' i baths. Owner will finance part of the equity at below market rate. Call today, it won't last long at $52.500.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

75-336

Ray Holloman ON CALL 753 5147

Tim Smith ................. 752 9811

Gene Quinn................756 6037

AAary Chapin...............756 8431

Or Call 1 800 525 8910, ext AF 4^

An Equal Housing Opportunity 2 FARAAHOUSES in Frog Level area tor sale. Call 746 6576._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEST DRIVE

Any New Oldsmobile Or Datsun And For Only 25* Receive One Of These Limited Edition Coke Bottles Commemorating The UNC Tarheels 1982 NCAA Basketball Championship.

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981 Datsun 200-SX 1979 Mercury Bobcat

Medium blue, blue interior, 5 speed, air condi- jade green with black interior, fully equipped, tion, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, 11,000 miles.

1979 Honda Accord 1981 Honda Civic 1500 4 Door. Maroon with maroon velour interior.

Automatic, silver with maroon interior, AM-FM one owner, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette, radio, rear window defogger, radial tires, 23,000 automatic deck lid release, rear door locks, miles. digital clock, reclining seats.

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon

Bronze with tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 42.000 miles.

1979 Honda Civic CVCC

Hatchback. 5 Speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, only 24,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon interior', 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, digital clock, automatic hatch release, 14,000 miles.

1979 Toyota Corolla Wagon

White with blue interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tires, 22,000 miles.

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1978 Ford Fiesta

Tan with buckskin interior, one owner, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 23,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Blue with blue interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio. Cheap to own and operate.

1977 Honda Civic Hatchback

Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, cheap transportation.

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

Medium blue. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM radio.

1977 Toyota Clica

LIftback. White, tan interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 54,000 miles.

1979 Honda Civic

White. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, cruise, pne owner, 39,000 miles.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Maroon with maroon interior, fully equipped 48,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Corvette

Light blue with dark blue leather interior, one owner, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM stereo with cassette, glass T-tops. Must see this one.

1976 Honda Civic

Tan with tan Interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio good basic transportation.

BobBarbour

voi,\m,V1CJco|>RLHiiiill

BobBarbour

r Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

109

Houses For Sate

RUSTIC BEAUTY is yours In this lovely contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 batfi home in Westhaveo III Priced

below market, it's a real dp

portunioty for the smart shce>per Jean Hopper, 757 3979, Aldri^ 8

Southerland. 756 350p

TERRIFIC BUY on this 3 bedroom, I'/j bath, brick ranch on corner lot. Reduced to $43,500. Farmers Home financing available Davis Realty, 752 3000 days and 756 1997 nights

WE'RE SELLING HOUSES CALLUS!

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER, im% EHA

tIon available on this 2 year brick homa situated on a large corner lot In Edwards Acres, 3 bedroom, I'/i baths, greatroom with

flreplKC, dining

days. 758-1403. avenlngs, 1

BY OWNER- Brick home in con^ nIent location with 3 badroom^ two baths. Has large oarage, sun deck, situated on largelot. FHA atsu^_ ble $50,000. Available July 1. Call 756-9913 after 5.__

$61,900 NEW listing Westhaven 10% assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, V-7 baths. Formal livirtg room, dining room, den with hardwood

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

floors, double garage.__Ow tull^^ear

equipment warranty Call (

$65,000 NEW LISTING Large spacious rooms make for cogn-fortable living and this home has them. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, den, double garage ERA one full year home equipment warranty.

$41,500 WHAT A NICE home lor the money! 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen-dining combination, carport, nice yard. Homes in this

f>rice range are hard to find. FmHA oan to qualified buyer.

$35.000 IT'S TIME to enjoy relaxing in that summer home. Located on Pongo River where -ou'lt find the best fishim

you'll find the best fishing Beautiful wooded lot Lar kitch en-dining living combination for family tun.

$42,500 FARMVILLE S'4% assumable loan. Balance $9,400 00. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room

with fireplace, carport. Nice, Ruief, ireighbornood.

$45,900 SINGLETREE is a nice place, to live! Just perfect for the small family in need of a new home (less than a year old). 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen dining com bination. ERA one full year home equipment warranty

$47.900 BEST BUY in today's market 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, double garage, central heat and air. Owner

Don't wait! Call today!

$121,900 LYNNDALE Prestigious location, executive home for the family who desires the very best out of life. 4 bedrooms. 2 full and 2 half baths, custom kitchen with dining area, formal living and dining rooms, guest suite. Truly a must tor the family who demands only the finest. Assumable loan.

OVERTON & POWERS

756-1980

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$M's8i$100'S

BROOK VALLEY Extutiwe home located on a wooded lot In one of Greenville's finest areas. In add! tion to large formal dining and living room, home features large den with fireplace and woodbox.

built-in vacuum system and In tercom, large kitchen with

breakfast area. Current loan can be assumed at 8% with some owner financing possible Must see to acrecate this great value at

CHERRY OAKS Elegant ranch m Cherry Oaks, this custom home built oy the owner has all conve niences, intercom, central vacuum, ice maker, private patio, double

garage plus one and a half acres of land Walnut cabinets and 7

I Andersen

windows Full^ applianced kitchen

and seller will finance part of the equity. Call today and move Into gracious living. $l60's.

QUADRAPLEX with assumable fixed loan Here's an opportunity no investors should ignore Approxi

.^6^1.4 i\/,. vxAsaec aIW inuv mjRini*

inve^iura IUITWV-

mately l'/2 years old, low malnte nance exterior, each unit features

nance iwi -----

deck, heat pump, fully applianced kitchen, 2 bedrooms and I/j

baths

$100's.

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors combine business and home with this residence and warehouse on 3'/j acres of land located less than 2 miles from Pitt Plaza Op portunltles are limitless. $210,000

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC REALTORS 756-6336

Ray Holloman . ON CALL .. 753 5147

Tim Smith .................752 9811

Gene Quinn................756-6037

Mary Chapin...............7M-8431

Or Call 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF 43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

109 Houses For Sale

ESTATE REALTY CO

752-5058

SPACIOUS HOME in Ayden tor the aroe family or suitable for a

siSTsoo.

I duplex

energy-saving features enhance this attractive five bedroom home in Baywood, 2'/a baths, two car garage, plus many other featdi'es.

115

Lots For Sale

baytree subdivisin

Attractive wooded lots w'ffi*"

EXECUTIVE HOME rtff'J**.

water view

Anraciive wwnu city. 90% fl"8"Cing

avaliable. Call 7S8-:

THREE BEDROOM horne In excellent condition on ManhaHan Ave The detached workshop will be enjoyed by Dad.

SPANISH STYLE tour bedroom home on corner lot In C-herry Oaks, two baths, two car garage owrwr transferring. Reduced to $74,900.

make an OFFER on this four bedroom home in walking distance of ECU, two baths, spacious rooms. ASKING $36.500

LOVELY HOME only five miles beyond TV station; custom built for

owner who was transferred; large eat *

gre^ room, three baths, two car paneled garage $73.900.

FARMERS HOME financing on attractive three bedroom home in Ayden; I/j baths plus garage $41,500.

Billy Wilson..........

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills.

758-4476 . 752-3647

111 Investment Property

AYDEN, NC 7 acres cleared land Excellent tor building apartments arKi houses. Underground utilities avaialble. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 days and 746 3308 nights

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan

Excellent tax shelter $61.000 Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500.

115

Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE: Ay^ NC

North Hills Estates. Buildin^Jo^s

All underground utilities. Paved streets, curb and gutters. $7500 and up Will finance 10% down balance li% interest. Call 746-6116 days and 746 3308 after 5 p.m

ONE ACRE lot cleared. $6800. oi;r financing at 12% 752 7768

anytime.

qnymtfg- ----

residential LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756-7252

WANTED- RESIDENTIAL lot in

county in Pitt Tech area. Call

756(

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

SALE DATE: SATURDAY. MAY 29,1982-10:30 A.M. HORTON ENGINEERING OWNED BY CARL HORTON-ROUTE1, GRIFFON, N.C.

LOCATION: From Grifton, follow SR No. 118 approximately 4 miles, turn left on SR No. 1753, take another left on Dirt Road No. 1911Property on right.

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE AT THIS SALE!

BUILDINGS LAND EQUIPMENT FURNITURE

MOBILE HOME TOOLS AUTO PARTS CARS TRUCKS

Mitchell Building (Shop) Containing 3,000 square feet, heated & air conditioned. Town & Country Mobile Home (2 full baths, 2 room additions)

28 x 30 Metal Building ' Two-Story Pack House (Large)

Miscellaneous Shop Equipment (Including Impact Wrenches)

Office Equipment (Including Typewriter & Filing Cabinets) S H.P. Air Compressor Chain Hoist

Lawn Mower & Garden Equipment

Electric Golf Cart Over too Engine Blocks (Fords, Chevrolets, Chryslers)

Cars & 4-Wheet Drive Trucks 7.5 Acres Land-Divided into 3 tracts

Sound Design AM-FM Stereo with 8 Track Meat Grinder

Furniture (Including Bedroom Suits, Living Room Suits, Tables, Chairs. Carpet, etc.

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! COME JOIN US AT THE SALE!

LIVE BAND

FREE BARBECUE

SELLING AGENTS

Watch for _

Auction Arrows Auction Arrows

H. Bdly Bwnm P.O.eoi3SH Klmtoii.N.C.2tM1 5a-JJT1(Diy)

N.C.R.E.LII0.7M

JoyctW.McLMtioni

OmteMwwgw

S22-32T1

W.W.(BMy)KMMdy MN.H6iTllfgt Strati KhHtM, N.C. 2MT U74MI(NlgM) N.C.R.E.LN0.I7M

WOODED LOT in country. 1000 square foot minimum home re striction. Watei- available.

Call 752-3000 days and 756 1997

nights.

8 WOODED ACRES with owner financing at 25% down! *18,(0 Make us an offer! Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 758 2230___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted

manager

trainees

Oomlno't Pizza, a company that offers a superior product and 8or-vico. Is looking for enthusiastic managar traineos.

Daponding on experionce, the tralnoa could be a store manager in 6 months to a year. Average starting pay is $210 a week based on regular and overtime compen satlon for an average 50 hour week.

Appllcsnts wishing to be a part ol our growing company must be at laatt 21-yeara of ago, enjoy personal contact with the public, possosa the akilla to do paperwork, preferably have fast food mansgament experience, while have the desire and stamina necoaaary to grow with our company, Dominos Pizza.

Send Resume To: East Carolina Pizza P.O. Box 5007 Qreenville, N.C. 27834

New Ajlciferm Plan makes possible...

No Money Down!

. n32 Per Month!

On New 82 1301 Tercel

9 Colors To Order From

3Year/45,OOOMileTEMA Available!

Explanation: Hie remarkable new AutoTerm {^available now at Toyota East in Greenvillebrii^ down the high cost of transportation. AutoTerm is less cosdy than die conventional way of buyii^ a car... and its better than any lease youve

per month.. .and with no money down! Tlw savings (m your monthly payments and down payment add up to hundreds of dollars. Thats money m the bank...eamit^ you money!

Im^;ine, a new Toyota for under *133

All vehicles qualify for TEMA (Toyota East Maintenance Agreement)3 year, 45,000 mile extended service plan.

Tenn if 48 monthf. To calcuUra (oral of ptymenra, limply multiply 48 by the mootUy payment amount. Pint mtlily payment and a icfnndable tacurity deposit in that ame amounf required at beginning of lease. Y on have no responsibility at end of term... yon may purchase the car or walk asvay... yobr option. Prices shown require approved credit and do not inclnde tax and license.

Examples:

2-door Corolla * 159*

5 speed per month

Half-ton Truck

per mond)

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC

756-3228

BAYWOOO. two, acre Io Pt

fvafscino avallabte. Call 756-7711._

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL Jot^ Woodod. Westtvavon 4V Proterrod ProsteTfles. 756-7799.

rtvc v^-Trii-i vtew

with 4 ttedroom, Th haff.

rc^'wlth flreptaco. Htdng^r^, don with fir.

owner. 756 7385.

DUPLEX LOT, Prl^ lottefi.

I It-J f L.C A WW I # W* ^ a^

street*, gutters and utilitle* In. By

aimfjm,

den with

aiS.000. Call919-f^ t021 or 919-946-9526, The Rich Cowoany. - --

GRAYLEIGH Wooded lot on quiet ^STstreet $18.000. Call 756 9644 or 756 8085

half acre lots, Eas^de of Ayden on Highway 102. $2000. Call ' -- 746-4,^''

7a 4217 or 746-4574.

HOLLY HILLS Wooded l*^fre" lot with breathtaking

deposits requlrad, Pfs- Call t3^13 between a and 5,--

ciir"Aike7^>T a'i*^ a.

Southerland. >56 3500 or 756 :

HUNTINGRIDGE Large lots 2 miles from hospital

Community water, paved r<^, restricted FHA and VA ajwt^. Owf^ financing available. 752-4139.

large WOODED LOTS (18,000 to $29,000 square feet) zor^ tor mobile homes. State maintained road City water Priced from $3,700 Low down paynrsent Flnai^-ino up to 10 years at 12% Call Linwood Stroud, 756 7300 days; 569 1631 nlohts and weekends

lot for 2 story duplex, interest charge. Owner will finance Re

Call Darden Realty, 758 1983. Night* and weekends. 75S-2230._

117 Resort Property For Sale

AT PINEGREST on The Pamlico River Nice 3 bedroom with living room, kitchen/dlning combination, nice pier and 2 screened porches. Lots of potential for great summer fun! $49,500. (Furnished tool!) Call 919-946 8021 or 919 946 9526, The Rich Company

BAYSIDE shores Near Whichards Beach. Spacious 3 bedroom home with great room, kitchen/dlning combination, 2 baths, central heat and air. Very nice!! $49,500. Call 919 946 8021 or 919 946 9526. The Rich Company

great for two families Nice duplex on the Pamlico RNw! 2

beolroom, living room, kltch cn

en/din^g' gn eacT side. Beautiful wooded lot! $41,500 Call 919-946 8021 or 919 946-9526. The Rich Company

ON LARGE CANAL near Belhaven, NC, 3 bedroom brick homo with 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchw ***tas-Central heat and air. S85.0M. Call 919-946 8021 or 919-946-9526, The Rich Company

117 Resort Property For Sale

120

RENTALS

lots for rent 2^ 3

need storage? S?!

size to meet y^^ f<xage ^i

Arlington Self S^,ag. 2ST davOFrldav 9-5. Cal1^t-9W3.^^^

121 Apartmenls For Rent

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated one b^rpom. l. tteth

efficient with a loft bedroom Call 752 8949

A TWO BEDROOM duplex, I'/i

baths, haaf pump,

hook ups, outside idor^. acr^

from lOng* Row. $270. 756 7716 aHar

I pm.

attractive 2 bedroom townhoose. I/ .Bates, tlylace, washer and drver hookupt. 756^^

AYDEN 1 bedroom apntete, larga living

stove and '"frigerat, c^ral ^t. *135 month, rfa^lt Call 746 4474.

WALK TO UNIVERSITY nice. 1 bedroom. Utllltie* furnished. $210 a month Call 756-7617.

q r^ r .ev. _ _

WEDGEWOODARMS REDUCED SECURITY DEPOSIT AVAILABLE

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom. I'/i .bath tpwnhpuse^

Un'ique' ckMign Now leasing. AAove in today. Red Bank* T

j Road.

756-0987

LEWIS STREET Apartments. Otra bedroom furnisl^ heat, air and '*'at; fvrn}*!*^' ^ block from University. No pet. Call 758 3781 or 756-3465..

limited time ONLY! River Bluff has reduced tee ^ 1*

ON the Pamlico River near Belhaven Summer cottage or year-round home! 3 bedroom, great room, kitchen/dlning combination, screened porch. River in front canal on side! $35,000. tall 919-946-8021 or 919-946-9526, The Rich Company

ON THE Punpo River Downtown Belhaven, NC Good potential for nice summer cottage. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dlning com

binafion, city water and sewer. Lots of possibilities! $35,000. Call

99 946 M2Y or 919 946-9526, The Rich Company

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, Bayview, N C, 3 bedrooms, T/z baths, complete with pier, bulkhead and storage house. Call 825-4401

WADE'S POINT On The Pamlico River 3 bedroom, large living room, kitchen, dining combination pier. Nice lot with beautiful water View! $37,000. Call 919 946 8021 or 919 946 9526. The Rich Company

WADE'S POINT Near Belhaven on the Pamlico River! Extra nice year round home with 3 bedrooms,

qreat room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with xfra* Centra

tSit^ind alrNice pier! $75,W. Call 919-946-8021 or 919-946 9526, The

Rich Company.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROUTE

MANAGER

Join National Sorvice Company We Will Train Earn $4004500 Per Week

Ambitious Individuals Only Unlimited Potential

Call Robert Ray

1.800-433-3322

love TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment livfrig ^te nature outside your

door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, heat pump* (heafing cMfs jSO%

heat pump* irraaiir^ fhan comparabte^

thermopane

man cumuaioM,. ----

er, washer/dryer book-ws, cable TV.wall to-walf carpet, therm windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays -

9-5 Saturday '* Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. I/J baths, 2 b*brms, washer/dryer hookup, rpet^, heat pump, efficient. $285 per

monte. Call 752-2040 or 756 8904.-

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedr<ms, 1/2 baths, fireplaces, outside 756-7252.

storage.

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE MANOR WEST BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features 2 Large bedrooms

I'/z Bates , ^

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient Heat pumps

:Baut*iful 'irSlvldual Williamsburg exteriors

Patios with privacy fence Washer dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Hjfit

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

AUCTION

SALE

SAT., MAY 15,1982 10:00 A.M.

SALE LOCATION:

Town commons - Main Street, Farmvllle, N.C.

TRUCKS 1972 Chev. pickup 1965 GMC van 1974 Chev. 15 ft. dump (NR)

1972 Chev. 15 ft. dump (NR)

1968 Chev. short dump (NR)

Tandem axle trailer (F) MOTORCYCLE 1978 Honda CB 750 -15,000 miles good condition TRACTORS IH B-175 track loader with 4 in 1 bucket - motor needs repair

IH 154 Lo Boy with 60 In. mower

Moline one row (NR) STREET SWEEPERS Elgin 475-poor Elgin 475-fair

BOATS 12 foot wood and fiberglass

17 foot wood and fiberglass

ELECTRICAL

1 Blue light

2 Mobile sirens

70 Ball Park light fixtures 1500 watt incandeaent 20 - 120/240-2400 transformers GE & LM brand 10 KVA (GOOD)

50 - 120/240-2400 transformers GE & LM brand -15 KVA (GOOD)

Copper wire - estimate 5,000 lbs.

Al. wire estimate 1,000 lbs.

RADIOS

1 Motorola 39-10 low band 110 volt

2 Motorola 39-10 low band 12 volt

3 Motorola Hand! Talkie & charger

OFFICE EQUIPMENT 10 Typewriters 5 Adding machines 2 Copy machines

5 Overhead projectors Frkien calculator Burroughs L 8000 accounting machine - (GOOD) Burroughs printer (GOOD)

Large safe (GOOD) DESKS 25 Metal school desks 2 Wooden school desks

6 Wooden tables 2 Desks

1 Counter desk

2 Office chairs 2 File cabinets

MISCELLANEOUS 19,000 gal. oil tank (GOOD)

45 Firemans helmenta

4 Vehicle protector screens

183 Street marker signs 8 Steam radiators 10 Pairs of pants 15 shirts

MORE-MORE-MORE!!! (NR) NOT RUNNING (F FAIR (Q) GOOD

NOTE: The Town of Farmvllle la reducing Its Inventory or eurplua equipment. The condition of this equipment Is from poof to very good. Dont miss sale of unusual and useful Hemsl!

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK WITH PROPER ID NO EXCEPTIONII

SALE: RAIN OR SHINE not RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

LUNCH AVAILABLE

Sale Conducted By

WORLEY AUCTION 0.

Rt. 1, Box 83-9194364281 PRINCETON, N.C.

Jack WorleyAuctioneer NC AL 1778 R.E. Broker 60866

The Didty Reflector, Greeovflle, N.C -Sunday, May , Ise-lX

J21 Apartnnents For Rent

121 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart rrients. 121* Redbanks Road Dish washer, retriqerator, ranqe, dis ^^licluded Na Iso Mv* Cable W Very convenieirt to Pitt Plaza and University Also some turnished apartments available

754151

DUPLEX 2 blocks from ECU 2 bedrooms. I'a baths, dining room, livirsg room, fireplace, contral air and beat Spacious *280 por month Call 752 2040 or 75* 8904

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, heat pump, well insuUtMt, storage, near Uni versitv. *3*6 753-4015.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, rrtodern appli anees, central heat and air corrdi tioning, clean laundry facililies, three swimmirtg pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752 5100

ONE BEDROOM, furnished aoartments or mobile homes for rent* Contact J T or Tommy

lA/illiams, 75* TtTS.

ONE BEDROOM duplex in Ayden. Available immediately Call Judy at 75* *33*.

SHORT TERM LEASE *215 and J720 One monthly payment covers cvervthina. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV; pool, laundry Weekly rales from **3*125. Olde London Inn. 75* 5555.

SPACIOUS ONE bedroom apart ment. appliances and utifities furnished Suitable for single or raiiple. Call752-*197.

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 S

Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished, heal, air. and hot water furnished Call 752 337*

SPACIOUS 5 room duplex, also extra nice 2 bedroom apartment; both located 2 blocks from college m residential neighborhood 75* 991

ENERGY EFFICIENT two bedroom townhouse, wooded area, all appliances, washer dryer hook UO. *275, 75* *295

FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent in Winlerville Also furnished trailer for sale or rent. 75* 0407

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS'

The Happy Pface To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

FURNISHED efficiency apartmenf Utilities included Across from cot lege. AAovlnoout. Call 758 2585.

FURNISHED aparfmenfs of 102 Raleitfh Avenue Must have refer enees Rent plus damage deposit Call 758 3276or 758 0041.

FURNITURE RENTAL Living room, bedroom and dining room complete. *81 per month Call U Ren Co, 75* 38*2.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ment's, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 75* 68*9

SUBLEASE 2 bedroom townhouse. ' Call 757 1549 or 758 4015 for in

fnrmation

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer nook ops, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 4 Willow

752-4225

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apdrtment Appliances furnisned No children, no pets Deposit and lease *195 oer month. Call 75* 5007.

. KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re_ frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Locatedlusfott lOfh Street.

Call 752-3519-

THREE BEDROOM Duplex, central heat and air, washer-dryer hook up. near University. *290.

75* 7779

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedrooms, carpeted, all appli anees, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV, water furnished. 5 blocks from ECU No pets. Call 752 0180, 75* 3210 or 758 2144.

THREE-ROOM APARTMENT for

rent for a single person or quiet couple. Air conditioned, carpeted, kitchen appliances. Location: in front of Cliff's Oyster Bar, Port Terminal Road, V miles from city limits on Highway 33.

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, l'/2 bath townhouses Availablenow. *290/month.

9 to 5 AAonday-Friday.

756-7711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Boilget Office Firnitiire

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CttOUU OFFICE ENIPNEn CO.

Corner of Pitt.6 Green St.

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, I'j bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Shenen doah Preferred Properties, 756

7799.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

ncw< and moat

ail energy enn-wm unfyiin. Queen size beds and studio

30k Valley Country !noien

appointment only. Couples or

7i715

CANNONCOURT

LUCI DRIVE

hooku

IPS,

lit I

. fully No pets.

757 3433.

HOUSE

e>CTriCr runy woi w

. POcH. taundrv room. 756 3450

Cherry Court

2 bedroom towntiouses baths Also I bedroom its. Carpet, dishwasher, rver hookups, laundr

aundry I, club

CYPRESSGARDENS

2306E lOttiStrect

JW MtAlinw on-i-a appointment. Days: 7Sa-6061, tg5661or75 13S_

121 Apartments For Rent

i'ltsa

Mvartmant. I huge room, kitchen JRStSttTlurnllrfSd- Split utilitiev SlSi.^ll P*99Y Morrison, 75* 3500

or 7S*-0S42. _

why pay rent when y^ can own your awry you 091/ >n rut. 75-74l90.

1 and 7 BEDROOM available immediately. Call 752

3311.__^_

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpel, central heat and air, appli anrgTsW. Call 7! 3311

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air

conditioning and waty Wear university. No pets. 75*-3l^

1 bedroom energy fflc^nt aoertment Call 75*S^or 75A53W,

111 B BROOKWOOO drive 2 bedrooms, living kitchen, bath Fully carpeted HMt, air conditioned. Van Fleming,

752 2007.____

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS available: Bryton Hills_^ *235 p^ month. New 2 bedroom^^le with

tirmiace *300 per mon ReaW Inc. 75*4*11.

Duffus

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Available June 1. Carpeted, heat pump, dishwasher, washer/dryer l^up. *285 per month. No pets Call 7i* 35*3 after 4. _

*110

2 BEDROOM apartment month. 6 blocks from campus. Call

125 Gmdominlums For Rent

FOR RENT 2 bedrooms. IV bath^ pool Excellent condition AvailaM June 1. *2W per month Call

evenings 758-0*48 or 2 5554.

NEW FULL*Y bedroom units tance of *300 a month

i*^SR^-w^Cdis*

impus and downtown 7fe *074.__

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 2 tul I baths, fireplace, carpeted. Call 752 1020 days.____

127

Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM Chalet near canwMiS. *220 month. Call nights, 75* 4*45 or days. 752 3101

20* SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, an dining room In quiet neighborhood. No pets. 1 year leas* and deposit. *425^ month. 752 2*15 or 758 1355.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES avail^. Lindell Road *350. Forbes Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath *2*5 per month. Grimesland. *300 per month. Greenville Blvd. *500. All reouire a lease and a security d^osit. Dutfus Realty. Inc 75*-0811.__

BEDROOM Available Immedi ately Located West Fifth Street *175 deposit. *175 rent 752 3311

4 OR 5 spacious bedrooms Ideal tor large family or 4 or 5 students. Centrally located, gas heat, *450, lease and de^it re<^ired, n

Call 7S*52ir 7564>489 or 75**382 (after5j>.m.)

752-08*4.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Str^t *240a month. Call 752 08*4

3 BEDROOM apartment 5 blocks Keep a dog and pay

summer

from campus. K^ a doo only *200 tor whole first srhbol session. 752 7104

704 EAST THIRD. STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Un furnished. *240 month; furnished, *2*0 month. 75*-1888. _

DOCTORS PARK Beasley Drive

rgy efficient two and tf room apartments available Jiately. Call for appointment. Days: 758-*0*1 Nights, lAfoekonds: 750-7715

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RAYMONDS BACK . IN PARTS

Call Him At

EASTERN TRACTOR 756-2845

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

wiMMIN

POOLS

POOL CONSTRUCTION I SUPPLIES

4lBioGuard

SweivTMnq Pool Cherracals

2725 E. 10th 75M131_

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

FOR SALE

264 SHELL PANTRY

101W. Qreenville Blvd.

All Morchandite & Equipment Contact

CHUCK AUTRY

756-3348 Day 756-7339 Night

5 BEDROOM HOUSE close to campus. *300 a month. Call 752-00*4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

American Legion Building For Partiea, Dancaa. Banqueta Cail

Ernaat Avery 7S6-0423 Seth Jonaa 756-5060

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling-Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greanvilla, N.C. Phone 757-1504

Simmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

BETTeRMMe^BeneRiNi

I f

: 1

Diesel Engines Deliver Better Mileage Phelps Chevrolet Delivers Better Price!

Chevrolet Chevette Diesel

Stock No. 87.4 door. 1.8 litre diesel engine, tinted glass, floor mats, sports mirrors, automatic transmission, power steering, WSW tires, AM-FM stereo radio. Gold metallic.

EPA Rated 36 MPG City, 43 MPG Highway

Chevrolet LUV Diesel

Stock Nq.550. Sliding rear window, sport stripe package, 2.2 litre diesel engine, 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, rear step bumper.

EPA Rated 32 MPG City, 44 MPG Highway

*6804

6896

Now Only plus Freight And Tax Now Only

Plus 12.8% Financing Available Thru May 31,1982

Only At

plus Freight And Tax

NiWLOWGMAC

FINANCING

ENDS MAY 31,1982

yCHEVROLETj

GREENVILLE

GMQUAUTY SBA/ICE MRTS

Mr.(iOo<hLiyrtl.6sjn.

"Kficp THar crear CM peeunc wrm cenune cm pans*

GENERAL MOTORS PASTS DIVISK!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT'

mFEOMLE!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

19S0 Toyota Corona Wagon

Deluxe Automatic, air, blue with blue interior.

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. 22.000 miles, nice car.

1981 Ford Mustang

Tone silver with vinyl interior 4 Speed. AM.FM radio, power steering, radial tires, 20.000 miles, local car. ,

1981 Chevrolet Camaro

White with blue vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo tape. 305 engine, tilt whee^MO.SOO miles

1981 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door coupHe. Champagne with champagne metallic landau roof, velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, power windows, powerjloor locks. 24,000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

2 door. Dark blue with tan landau roof AM-FM stereo cassette, wire wheels, 40,000 miles, local owner.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe

2 Door. White with blue landau top and blue vinyl interior. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM radio, rally wheels.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with beige velour Interior. Brougham model. Fully equipped, diesel engine, sharp, one local owner.

1980 Pdntiac Sunbird

Dark blue metallic with white landau top and blue vinyl interior. Power steering. 4 speed, air. AM-FM radio, rally wheels, luggage rack, new tires, 25.500 miles. Clean car. ^

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Beige with tan interior. 4 speed, air condition, approximately 38,000 miles, one owner, local car.

AM-FM

radio, deluxe wheel covers

1979 GMC Pickup

Tu-tooe blue and white, automatic, air;^ AM-FM casaette tape. V-8 engine

1979 Fiat X1/9

Burgundy with tan vinyl interior, 5 speed, air condition. AM-FM radio. 37.500 miles, sharp car

1978 Chevrolet Monza Wagon

Medium blue metallic with blue interior, power steering, manual transmission, radio.

1978 Fiat 128

2 door. White, tan vinyl interior. 4 speed. 80,000 miles one owner, local car, new Mtchelin tires

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau

2 Door White with white landau roof and red velour in terior, fully loaded. 52.800 miles

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Meullic green with green vinyl Interior, bucket seats tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM, rally wheels. 45.000 miles.

1977 Ford F-150 Pickup

Tu-tone red and white with red interior Power steer ing, autorr^atlc transmission

1977 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Brown meUllic with Un vinyl interior, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, power rear window, luggage rack, local car

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with while interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM stereo upe, bucket seats.

1971 Cadillac Sedan DeViile

Cream, cloth Interior. 75,000 miles, one owner, fully loaded

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with burgundy velour interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM, 60-40 seat, wire wheels, 6 cylinder, 17,900 miles.

Having Trouble Selling

Your Car?

Give us a call. We will ell your car for you.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

3 Cjirfr

752-7111

PONTIAC

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

TV01A EAST

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

MAY IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADF 'NS DURING

THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING MAY

Stock No.

1996-B

Year-Make ^ Price

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup .............. $8995.00

3304-A 1982 Toyota Corolla 2 Door ........ $7295.00

3267-A 1981 Toyota Clica Supra......... $9495.00

MR7052 1981 Toyota SR-54x4..... $10,495.00

P8116 1981 Mercedes-Benz 240D.................$17,995.00

3301-A 1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD...............$30,995.00

3083-A 1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback ...........$6425.00

MR7051 1981 Toyota Clica ........... $8495.00

3128-A 1981 Chevrolet Chevette ............$4995.00

MR7046 1981 Toyota Pickup .......................$6995.00

MP8099 1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo. ...........$14.995.00

RN7053 1981 Toyota Pickup ... .$6495.00

NR7038 1981 Toyota Pickup .......... $6695.00

P8118-A 1980 Buick Park Avenue. .................. $8995.00

MA3411A 1980 Chevrolet Citation.....................$4895.00

P8108A 1980 Chevrolet Chevette ..........$4295.00

RN2144A 1980 Ford Pinto...........................$3795.00

3311-B 1980 Mercedes-Benz 300SD...............$27,995.00

2107-A 1980 Toyota Corolla............. .....$5195.OQ

2125-A 1980 Toyota Pickup.............. $5995.00

TR7041 1980 Toyota Corolla................ $7895.00

2142-A 1980 Toyota Pickup ............. $5995.00

3025-A 1980 Toyota Corolla.......... $5495.00

3126-B 1980 Mazda GLC Wagon....................$5075.00

MP8065-A 1980 GMC Pickup ....... ...............

3209-A 1979 Ford Fiesta........... $3795.00

2157-A 1979 Dodge D-150 4x4 Pickup................$5995.0

P8120 1979 Toyota Corolla.......................$4895.01

3194-A 1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon ..... $4995.01

ALD3431A 1979 Ford Mustang ....'..................*4995.00

P8132A 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo............. .*4995.00

RN3388-A 1978 Chevrolet Van....................... $4295.00

3234-A 1977 Triumoh Motorcycle.................... $995.0

8121-A' 1977 Chevrolet Nova 2 Poor...............$3195.00

1875-A 1976 Honda Ct-360.................... $695.00

TED3389A 1975 Toyota Stationwagon ...........*2695.00

I>lO-The Daily Riflector. GreenviUe, N C -Sunday. May , 1

127 Houses For Rent

133 AAoWle Homes For Rent

FOR SUMMER LEASE attractive two bedroom hoo*e ideally located near Universily Small yard for pet

THREE BEDROOM furnished, central heat 752 5452 or 752 4955.

frailer, and air

HARDEE ACRES Nice. 3 bedroom house Walt to wall carpeting central air and heat pump enclosed garage 132S per month Call Gary Quinfard. 7Sg 1042 _

TWO BEDROOM nxtbile home for rent tlTO month, sas deposit Call 756 4MT______

HOUSE FOR RENT 5 miles from Greenville 2 or 3 bedrooms, nice yard Rent neootiable. Call 355 2352

HOUSES AND apartments in town and country 746 3^ or 524 3H0.

IN BETHEL, 3 bedroom house. 1'-3 baths, central heat and air Nice neighborhood *325 month, lease reouired 825 0466 atter 7 p m

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, air, washer, good location No pets. 758 4857.______

12 X 50 trailer for rent *140 a month. Partly furnished Call 756 7091

12X55. 2 bedroom, air corxfitioned, fully furnished, no pets Call 756-7381.

ON WOODED LOT, a two story, four bedroom home in very good condition Located in nice neighborhood *350 per month Calt Carl Darden 758 1M3, nights and

weekends. 758 2230_

SHERWOOD GREENS Nice 3 bedroom house, large lot *275.

Available AAay 16 Call 752 6007_

THREE BEDROOM house for rent in Twin Oaks 2 full baths, fireplace, *400 per month Cali days 752 1020 THREE BEDROOM dining room 758 3692 THREE Ayden study

12X60. 2 bedroom mobile home, furnished Call 758 1976 between 5 and 9 ___

12 AND 3 BEDROOMS, washer, I dryer, air, carpet No pets. Call , 756 0792 ____

: 2 BEDROOMS Washer and dryer. air Furnished or unfurnished Good ; park No pets 756 0601 atter 5pm

'2 BEDROOM TRAILER I Washer/dryer No children. No I pets Call 758 6679

I 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, private lot No pets Deposit

livil

I 7equ

red call 752 6579

BEDROOM house in 2 baths, living room and

, Fully carpeted, central air

and heat Large fenced yard and

carport Call 746 2098__

THREE BEDROOM in nice resi

2 BEDROOMS, air. gas heat Very clean Close to ECU Available May 9, 1982 Call 756 0264

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Oaks quare Trailer Park, *150 per month, water included Call 355 6977._

dential area in Winterv June I Phone 752 6636

lie available I

THREE BEDfeOOM house tor rent on Jarvis SI central heat and central air *300 Call 758 7997

135 Office Space For Renf

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park Large lots 8 minutes from Greenville *3 7 50 per month 746 6575

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square foot office space Utilities furnished *100 month 756 7417_

OFFICE BUILDING available im mediately Formerly used by Physician Call 752 0929or 758 2001

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets city water, sewage, trash collection Lots *40 per month, first month free or we pay moving expenses 746-2425 or 752 7148_

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME 2 bedrooms, carpeted, air conditioned, washer, city wafer and city sewer Conve nienfly located Call 752 0068_

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes, *120 and up No pets No children 758 4541 or 756 9491

OFFICE OR BUSINESS location Colonial Heights Shopping Center, 2741 East lOtn Street Approximate ly 900 square feet. Available May 1 *250 month Call 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815. PRIME LOCATION Evans Mall 1650 square feet office for 4 execu fives and 4 secretaries. Assume lease at *750 tier month till Febru ary 1, 1983 Call 758 6203

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office *pace available now Reasonable rent Located on Memorial Drive 756 5991. _^^

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square feet available immediately on East lOth St Call 758 2300 days.

137 Resort Property For Rtnt

BEECH MOUNTAIN Condo for root by day. wook or month. Goff, fonnf* and swimming privifoges. Shuttio buses daily to world's Fair. (919) 946 3248 days, (919) 946^694 nights.

COTTAGE tor rent at North Myrtle Beach. 2 bedrooms. Rented by weekend, week or month. 758-0206.

EMERALD ISLE, 3 bedroom house at Bogue Pier Block from beach, air conditioned *245 weekly 756 8926 _

MYRTLE BEACH -LUXURY OCEAN FRONT CONDOMINIUM RENTAL

Enjoy the convenience of a home and the luxury of Myrtle Beach at affordable prices. Accomodations for up to 8 people Call toll free for n>ore information and reservations 1 800 8454333. The John A AAcLeod Company._

138

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED ROOM to female student or working girl Private home. Quiet neighborhood. Close to ECU Private entrance Call 756 2383

AVAILABLE 2 air condition rooms with kitchen privleges for students. block from colleae. 752 3546

FURNISHED air conditioned bedroom with refriger. from college 758 2585

PRIVATE ROOM with air condi tion. automatic heat and bath available in nice quiet private home in front of ECU 'Telepnone before 6 pm, 752 2098

ROOM FOR RENT Call from a.m. to6p.m. daily. 752-6583.

ROOMS FOR RENT; Weekly effi ciency. linen furnished, maid service once a week. From *63 *70 per week Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756 5555 _

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE for 3

bedroom townhouse. Pool, tennis courts, sauna *1 plus Lj utilities Call 756 9491. _

ROOMAAATE needed to share new furnished 2 bedroom duplex. Call, 756-7045. _

ROOAAMATE WANTED to share a duplex close to campus and downtown. *110 month and '/i utilities. Large sun deck for sun bathing Call 758 0806 morninos.

ROOAAMATE needed for summer to share large, spacious house. Close to campus. 752-8486._

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOIMAAATE nMdwf to sfMW 2 bedroom apartment, P/j blocks from campus. *140 nrwnth Include* heat, air, water anp cabie. Peoosit requited. 752A0I6

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Very nice. 2 bedroom trailer. *87.50 per month plus Vi utilities 752 1675 before 6 p.m.

NEEDED 2 female roommates, by AAay 30. of renf, / of other expenses Ta wanna

rent *06.67)

Call 752-0632 ask for (Easfbrook Apartments.

ONE OR TWO male housemates wanted. Nice 3 bedroom brick ranch with fireplace and fenced backyard. Nice neighborhood Central air and heat. Appliances, furnished. *345 a month split. Call Will. 7524145_

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom house Rent *150 per month. Includes uflllfles. local phone, use of washer/dryer. Call 756 2761._

RESPONSIBLE female roommate needed Call 757 3709after 5p.m.

144

Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to *150 per M for good grade standing Pine Timber Also top prices paid for good grade Pine logs delivered to Scotland Nock mill. Call Gene Baker 826 4121 or 826 4203_

BUNK BEDS, mattresses not needed. Call 758 3568 before 5:00 or 756 9097 after 5:00.__

I WANT TO BUY used chest of drawers to use In baby's room. Must be in good condition Please call 752 0450 Tietween 7 p.m and 9 p.m. only!

WOULD LIKE to buy some wooded land, 3 to 20 acres to build a home around the Greenville area from 1 to 5 miles radius. Call collect, Jacksonville. 455-3435, and ask for Burrell._

144

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE off or on land eanut pounds In Pitt County or will uv quota pounds. 825-3871 after 6.

148

Wanted To Rent

ONE

walking

ROOM efficiency within ig distance of ECU 32 year old male with good reference. Call collect, 524 4238.

32 year

RESPONSIBLE WORKING family desires home, large apartment or large trailer on private lot. 757-3681.

223 Joseph Street

Oeceiving to the eye, this home has a double garage and over 800 sq. ft. of basement. Other features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family rm., dining rm., kitchen-break-fast comb., wood stove and heat pump, large wooded lot (450 ft. depth), and below market financing available....all of $74,000.00....Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

The Real Estate Corner

FOR SALE OR LEASE

7,500 SQUARE FEET COMMERCIAL BUILDING

2,500 Square feet finished Highway commercial zoned

Contact

MOORE &SAUTER

Call 752-1010

T{^ MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

1 'T in*i \A/At ThirH .CtrAAt

105 West Third Street

758-0655

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION

AFFORDABLE NEW CONSTRUCTION

V m .

a <

t,/' .

T f y

1 <

1 U

A delightful home situated on an exceptionally beautiful lot in Club Pines. Features foyer, living room, den \with fireplace & bookshelves attractively decorated with grasscloth wallpaper, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, double paneled garage, 8 3/4% fixed rate assumable loan available with monthly payments of $318.63 P&l $67,000.

MAVIS BUTTS 752-7073

Get in on the ground level of an exciting new wooded subdivision conveniently located to hospital & save $$. As little as $2,200 down! Comfort, convenience & appearance have all been satisfied in this ranch home. Features large living room with dining area, a kitchen sure to please, glass doors to 10x10 deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump & carport. Buy now & select your own carpet & wallpaper colors. $48,900.

, ELAINE TROIANO 756-6346

University Townhouse Condominium 28 Golden Road

2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, extra insulation, new GE heat/air condition system, shaded patio. End condominium next to pool.

$32,500

Call 752-2814 Or

The Evans Company

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowcfn 756-5258

701W. Fourteenth St.

Of Greenville. Inc

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monffily publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE AAOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Home* For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy is in our oMice. We can help you buy. sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

Happy Mother*s Day

From

Moseley - Marcus Realty

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY FROM 1 PM to 5 PM

746-2166

New Listing. A Handyman's Special. This home with over 1900 sq. ft. needs the tender, loving care of the do-it-over addict. 4 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and pantry nice neighborhood and converiient to everything. $20,500 Ayden.

Make Mom happy and give her a home for Mothers Day. Located in Ayden Country Club, this brick home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, 2 car garage, patio, and huge lot. Owner will participate in financing or 11 V4% APR financing available with Federal Land Bank. $63,500.

This 1V4, story home in Ayden has 3 porches and plenty of room. Huge foyer, 3 or 4 bedrooms, big family room, kitchen with pantry, central heat, carport, and all on a nice corner lot. Some owner financing available. $43,500.

Owner will pay closing costs and points on this spacious 3 bedroom brick home in Ayden. Great location. Home has large den, formal areas, IVz baths, nice yard with trees. Owner moving. $47,500.

Country home with assumable 9 %% loan. Home rnovated inside and features 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, family room, living room and almost an acre yard. $29,500.

Owners have done a lot of work on this aluminum siding home. Situated on a nice corner lot, the home features 3 bedrooms, formal area, IV2 baths, brick patio, new heat pump, 572 square foot garage^and wood fence. $41,000. Ayden.

Excellent location in Ayden. Over 1600 square feet of living area. Home has foyer, living-dining area, 3 bedrooms, family room and large kitchen. Storage building. $28,000.

Owner financing available on this 1V2 story homejn Ayden. Living room with fireplace, 2 baths, dining room, workshop, barbeque grill and good location. $38,500.

Assumable 8%% VA Loan $135. monthly payments. $17,900 Equity required. Good location. The home has 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, fenced yard, and patio. Ayden $29,900. Country. FmHA assumplion for quailified buyer. Kitchen with lots of cabinets, dining area, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, heat, air and carport. Lovely lot with split rail fence. No city tax. $40,500.

YOU $AVE MONEY because the seller will pay closing costs and any points on this large 3 bedroom brick home in Ayden. The whole family will enjoy the huge den with fireplace. There's an extra large utility room, IV2 baths, formal areas, step saver kitchen, garage, and excellent location. $47,500. Why not see this one today?

VALUE PACKED! Come see how far a dollar can still stretch in this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Big 2 car carport, 2 baths, convenient kitchen opens to cozy family room, restful, relaxing screened back porch boasts Casablanca Fan, good size utility room, heat, air, fully carpeted, fenced back yard, nice lot, and a neighborhood you will be proud to call home. Hurry out today and take a look. $53,900.

On CaH Today Louise H.Moaaley GRI.......................746-3472

TRUST YOUR NEXT MOVE TO CENTURY 21 B. FORBES AGENCY

NEW LISTING. FmHA home located in established neighborhood. 3 Bedrooms, and large back yard with patio. B39.

REDUCED. - Beautiful 2 story home close to shopping and school. 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 baths, and double carport. F68.

COOKIE-JAR HOME - chocked full of goodies!! Super-nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with central air. 13 %% APR fixed rate loan assumption. R69.

PACKAGE DEAL-This 3 bedroom home not only has a detached 2 bedroom apartment you can rent out, It has owner financing of $40,000 at 12% for 20 years. F535.

NOW IS THE TIME to buy this 3 bedroom borne'. Screened In porch, and fenced in back yard.JF36.

TIME TO BARBECUE - Dad, get ready to broil that chicken while you enjoy the large deck of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Central air, fenced In back, and garage. F67. REDUCED - WHAT A PLACE to raise kids! Here on 11 acres of land you will get a spacious 5 bedroom home, with screened in porch. F62. YOU CAN BE THE FIRST to own this brand new 3 bedroom home. Professionally decorated, and carport. Possibility of 11 %% APR financing. F53.

MOMS HOUSE AT DADS PRICE-4 Bedroom ranch in quiet neighborhood has a -8 %% APR loan assumption. Patio, storage, and fireplace. F48.

FARMERS HOME financing on this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Approximately acre lot. Only $35,000. Qualified buy^a^rypi^ jlosiM^osts and WiXe.Ylill rliwlthis wonVlaltVa/ itti L*/

13Mi% APR FIXED RATE loan assumption. 3 Bedroom home in country subdivision. Patio, garage, family room, and central air. Excellent condition. K55.

LOOKS IMPRESSIVE! 4

Bedroom, 2/i bath, home not only has formal areas, also many custom features. 8 V4% APR assumable loan. R84. UNIVERSITY AREA-ap-proximately 1700 sq, ft. in this duplex. Investors call about this one. H58.

TAKE TIME TO SMELL the

flowers and feel the warmth that this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home,located on well landscaped lot offers. F108.

ONE OF NICEST homes in neighborhood, and no city taxes. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, central air, and large fireplace. F590.

8V4% FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath home. Patio, garage, and well landscaped lot. Payments approximately $422 PITI. F61. WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE of university is this duplex with approximately 1750sq.ft.H59.

WEDDING BELLS in your future? If so call about this 2 bedroom (lome located on large lot. Possibility of some owner financing. F28.

IF YOUR HOBBY takes a lot of room youll enjoy the large workshop of this 3 or 4 bedroom home. Assumable 13 V4% APR loan. B36.

STEP UP from the great room of this beautiful 3 bedroom home into the dining area just off the kitchen. Possibility of owner paying closing cost K59.

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom, 2 bath s home in Winterville school district. Carport, screened in porch, and hardwood floors. F59.

RENTING IS NON-CENTS

when you can as$ume this 8 V2% FHA fixed rate loan on 3 bedroom ranch. Payments $287.51 PITI. F519.

NATURE WAS HERE FIRST-

Then came this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, contemporary homel Owner will finance $50,000 at 12% for 3 years. F74.

LET PEACEFUL LIVING be

your life style. 3 Bedroom ranch with 9V2% VA loan assumption, located in country subdivision. F52.

DONT GIVE THE KIDS

AWAY - Theres room for all of them ih this spacious 4 bedroom, 3 bath home, with basement. Possibility of some owner financing. F71. LOVELY 3 bedroom home in well established neighborhood, utility, fireplace, and central air. Priced to sell inthe30s.F35.

We have lots available - Call for more Information.

Shop Renting and Start Owning WINTER FOREST CONDOMINIUMS STARTING AT $29,600

$500 Discount if you Buy Early. Stop and See Model at Office.

Qntui^

B. FORBES AGENCY

J C Bowen, Reallor-GRI ON CALL .

Charles kavanauqh ........

Jewelle Roqeis, Realtor Blanctie Forbes Reallor-GRI

f ,ich OM' t' ItK

756-2121

2717S. MEMORIAL DR.

OFFICE OPEN MON. - SAT. 9-5 SUN. 1-5

756-74?6 Judy Fore, Realtor................... 756-1952

758-4096 Jennie Grumpier..................... 756-0237

/58-77/1 Charles Rogers...................... 758-7771

756-3438 David Heniford, Realtor.............. 758-0180

ri(lei)endentlv Owned and 0: eraled

Thla lovely 3100 square foot home la located at 210 Longmeadow Road In Brookgreen og a wooded lot. The owner will nance at ^7>h% (fixed rate - no closing costa) for up to 30 years. The price has been drastically reduced. Please call for a showing. You will be under no obligation.

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

Nights: Dick Evana, Realtor 758-1119

NEW LISTINGS

WILDWOOD VILLAS

Townhouse with jjosslble loan assumption and some owner financing. Two bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, dining area, basement. $43,500.

EASTWOOD

A pretty three bedroom, bath ranch home on a wooded lot. Living room, dining area, carport, oil heat. Excellent condition. $49,900

HARDEEACRES

Possible VA loan assumption and owner may do some seco6-dary financing. Three bedrooms, V/z baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, patio. One to see! $49,900.

BELVEDERE

Possible loan assumption on this three bedroom, two bath home. Foyer, living room and dining area, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. $59,900.

CANDLEWICK

Quiet area near the medical school and hospital. Lovely ranch, wood^ lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, garage. Possible loan assumption.

TUCKAHOE

Three or four bedroom ranch home with two baths and a possible loan assumption. Quiet cul-de-sac, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family (oom with fireplace, garage. It has it all. $69,000.

Our Office Is Open From 1-5 P.M. Today. Thelma Whitehurst Is On Duty And May Be Contacted During Non-Office Hours At 756-0070.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

^ 756-5395

fa)

. S.-:s

The Real

The Daily ReOector, GreenviUe, N.C. Sunday, May 9,1M3D-11

Estate

j>,

Corner

Near University. Over 2000 square feel. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with fireplace, den with fireplace, party room with grill, totally Insulated, solar water heater, brick patk) with privacy fence, double wooded lot. 7% assumable loan. Call owner 758-1549.

NEW LISTINGS

YOU JUST WONT BELIEVE THE SIZE OF THIS screened In back porch on this lovely home at 101 Kirkland Drive in Brentwood subdivision. What a great way to end the day relaxing and when you move inside there's lots more room featuring a family room with fireplace and wood stove, convenient kl^ Chen and eating area, foyer, formal living and dining room, three bedrooms, two full baths, closets galore, carport, large well landscaped lot. and great utility bills. A real must see to appreciate. Priced In low 70s. Call for more details.

PRIVACY ABOUNDS ON THIS QUIET STREET at 1006 Hillside Drive. This lovely traditional two story home is conveniently located to everything and to top it off theres a great 9% Loan assumption available. Floor plan includes formal living and dining room, den, convenient kitchen, large playroom or rec. room, three bedrooms. Present loan balance of approx. 35,300, with current payment of $296.11 PITI Everything has been spruced up and owner is ready to sell. Priced at $68,000. Make an appointment to see this lovely home.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Barbara McBride 796-5016

David Nichois 792-7666

FOR SALE BY OWNER

110 Fletcher Place TWIN OAKS SUBDIVISION

Charming contemporary, great room with wood burning stove, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. E-300. 12 3/8% Assumable loan. $54,500. Call 752-4683 Shown by appointment only.

FOR RENT

DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE

800 SQUARE FEET

Call 758-2270

NEW LISTING. Possible Farmers Home assumption available on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch. Call Rod Tugwell at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756-3500, nights 753-4302.

Aklridg'c

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND ALITA CARROLL 756-8278

1914 FAIRVIEW WAY

Approximately 2100sq. ft. oMastefully decorated, well planned living space. Formal dining, living room, den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, covered patio. Centrally located in lovely established neighborhood. 8/i% assumable loarv-Just Reduced

Wlnnl* Evans 752-4224

The Evans Company

Of GfeenviBe, Inc.

752-2814 or

Faye Bowen 796-5258

701W. Fourteenth street

105 Greenville Blvd. Hwy 264 By-pass

756-5868

Free

Real Estate Information From Anywhere In The USA (No Rentals) 1-800-525-8910. Ext. AF-92

Omunc

BASS REALTY

(Old Train Station) 2424 S. Charles St. Hwy. 43

756-6666

Independently Owned

Open Mon. - Sat. 9-' Sunday 1-6

NEW LISTING

MAGAZINE COVER SHOWPLACE! This unique custom built home in Brook Valley could be a winner of Architectural Digest, with gold fixtures in the bathrooms, tile floor In the kitchen, and lots of extras. All formal areas and a spacious den with a fireplace. For your private showing call Donny Hemby, 756-

S1_

NEW LISTING

CANDLEWICK ESTATES, neat as a pin...thia three bedroom home has a greatroom with a fireplace, formal dining and an assumable fixed rate loan. $64,900. No.2826. Listing Broker: Ann Bass, 756-9881.

CHARM AND CHARACTER ABOUND IN THIS University area home. There are 3 bedrooms, a family room, and screened in porch. The large shade trees make for Just the right setting. Newly listedi For your private showing call Dana Kendrick, 756-8095.

MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL

2 Wood! *nd Nature are rasplandent

' around thia farm home home naatl-ad In tall traea on an ovaralzed lot. Inakla this country home radiates warmth, with Its brick floors In tha kitchen and braaktaat area, dan has a cozy (Iraplaca with french doors leading to the exterior. All formal araaa have hard wood floors which land a touch of class.

CAMELOTI This new listing offers all the conveniens for <x>mtortabl^|^^9wm|^lce

and ^(^S^Binng room. An unbeafMis value for only $67.900. N0.255J.

SPOIL MOM! With th.s gourmet dine-ln kitchen surroiaBMkby lots

of luxury livli

N0.182J,

18.2 cell-llopr theras a . Federal Land available. SSOt.

NEW LISTING

Mothers Love For space, comfort and convenience see this like new home in Club Pines. She will save time and energy in the luxurious kitchen with custom built cabinets, spacious counters and a pantry. A joyous deck under shade trees for relaxing in the back. Four bedrooms and all formal areas, den has built in bookcases plus a beautiful fireplace. For more information call Ann Bass, 756-6666/756-9881.

flEW LIFTING

TO MOTHER WITH LOVE.

Celebrate Mother's Day by buying her this lour bedroom beauty. All formal areas plus a den with a fireplace. Fenced in back yard makes the back yard child safe. $65,900. Loan is assumable.

LISTING

THE UNIVERSITY AREA is just great and so is this cozy home featuring a knotty pine family room adjacent to the living room, ceifral heat and air, screened back porch and fenced in back yard. Fixed rate loan assumption and priced In the $40s. N0.288P. Listing Broker: Eddie Pate, 743-4235.

CAMELOT-HELP!

Says the owner of this 3 bedroom home. I've been transferred and can't make the payments any payments any longer. I'll let yourentwlth option to buy later. Mom will be delighted with the price of $163,500. No. 178B.

GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION AND LOW^^DOWN ''*'1

tractlvffRamfl^can save you rent in 1082. N0.178M.

HARDEE ACRES. FHAj/erv low fixed rate a^rnblffom This hofi^ |#ft|AeEjVree

bedrfcafclvJblO^rqinlng roomSl^vage. Call today for more Information. No.226B.

AT CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

Were Making Things Happen

Jeannette

COX

Agency, Inc.

LYNNDALE AT ITS FINEST. Hardwood floors in formal areas, den with fireplace, gourmet kitchen, finished gameroom witn wet bar, four bedrooms and many extras. $148,900

PRETTY CORNER LOT with large oak trees jUst a short distance out of town, well built with tormai areas, screened porch and double carport. $69,900

DUTCH COLONIAL In Lynndale, offers a classic exterior with all of today's modern conveniences inside. Formal living and dining, guest bedroom and full bath, family rdom with fireplace, built-ins, and wet bar downstairs. In addition to 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a playroom upstairs. 2800 Square feet of beautifully decorated living space. $135,900

NICE COUNTRY SETTING for this attractive ranch home in the Simpson area. This home qualifies for Federal Landbank financing and has formal as well as informal areas. $65,900

BEAUTIFUL YARD surrounds this 2-story brick home with double garage. Downstairs bedroom with full bath, also an upstairs master bedroom with 3 other bedrooms. $102,900

LOVELY COUNTRY SUBDIVISION Close to the hospital. Three bedrooms, brick ranch with fireplace. Possible Federal Land-bank Financing. $62,500

EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN in this brick ranch in Lynndale. Large formal areas, cozy family room, giassed m playroom, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Beautifully well established yard. $92,900

NICE FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD surrounds this brick ranch with formal areas, eat in kitchen, well designed family room opens to screened porch, utility room off garage. $58,900

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD for this attractive 2-story with double garage. Bay window in the kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, all with Williamsburg charm. $87,200

UNIVERSITY AREA very affordable brick home with three bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, spacious kitchen and separate utility room for only $44,000.00

MUCH MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE! This fantastic homp Is very private In addition to the excellent features within. Formal living areas, oversized family room with spiral stairs to playroom with bath. Four bedrooms and beautiful study with built-lns and cathedral ceiling. The enormous kitchen opens to a delightful screened porch. Other features include new roof,

two fireplaces, circular drive. $111,000

CELEBRATE THE GREAT WEATHER in this spacious executive two-story Colonial with double garage. The rustic cedar siding on the outside creates the setting for the charm inside. All formal areas, country kitchen with wetbar, family room with fireplace and deck. Four bedrooms upstairs and the convenience of two full baths make this home one designed for enjoyable living. $110,900

THANKS A LOT! JEANNETTE 756-1322 Anytime!

REALTOI

Karen Rogera-REALTOR 758-5871

Jeannette Con. CRB, CRS, GRI 756-2521

Frances Malllaon, REALTOR, GRI 756t6555

Dwight Garrett 758-5214

I>i2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 9,1982

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

!!!.* Quantity

Rights ::: Raserved

Overtons

By WILLIE NELMS

SOLTHERN REGIONAL FINALIST - James Johnson, a fifth grader from KemersvUle, di^lays his pizza package, selected as the southern regional finalist in the national Student Flexible Packaging Program of the

Flexible Packaging Association. 10-year-olds entry was ^nsored by Archer, Inc., the packaging unit of Reynolds Development Corp.

UNC Television To Benefit From Premiere Of Movie

CHAPEL HILL - The movie .Annie. adapted from the hit Broadway musical, has adopted North Carolina public television and this is making people at The L?^C Center for Public Television happy.

The movie will premier at theaters across the country within several weeks. In an unprecedented cooperative effort between public televi-.sion and the Holl>-wood film industW, the producers of .Annie have agreed to donate the proceeds from the movies opening night to

Poems To Be Published

Poems by Jim Rivers of

Greenville are scheduled to be published at a future date in the London .Magazine, a British magazine of long standing.

About a dozen poems by Rivers from a collection entitled From the Scattered Poems of Esterhazy are to be included in the magazine,

A volume of poetry by Rivers is also due to be published this autumn by the University of Georgia Press.

Penney

Supports

Concerts

Brown.

William of Orange was proclaimed King of the Netherlands in 1815, following Napoleons final defeat. Belgium, a nation which had once been Austrian, was placed under Dutch rule, a move which caused irreconcilable differences between the Belgians and the Dutch. When revolution broke out 15 yeaTS later, British mediation led to the establishment of the kingdom of Belgium under Leopold of Saxe-Coburg, an uncle of Victoria, the future queen of England..

The Etruscan shrew is the smallest of all living mammals. It weighs less than a lOth of an ounce. Its tiny heart beats 16 times a sec-

local public television stations.

In North Carolina, the UNC center has scheduled four premieres of Annie at the Oleander Theaters in

Writers Will Meet Tuesday

The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of May will be held at the home of Patsy Baker OLeary, 2813 Ellsworth Drive, Lake Ellsworth Subdivision, beginning at 8 p m. Tuesday, May 11.

All persons interested in any form of creative writing are invited to attend the twice monthly. meetings of the Writers Club, held on the second and fourth Tuesday nights of each month.

Wilmington on May 31; at the Mission Valley Theaters in Raleigh on June 1; at the Hanes Mall Theaters in Winston-Salem on June 2; and at the Biltmore Theaters in Asheville on June 3.

The UNC center plans to make a festive occasion of each premiere. Joe, Layton, the films executive producer, and Aileen Quinn, who plays the title role, will attend the Raleigh premiere. (Layton is also director of The Lost Colony outdoor drama.)

At the other premieres, guests will include several North Carolina natives featured as dancers in the movie.

Each premiere will be followed by an optional champagne reception. Tickets for the premieres are $25 per person, with an additional $25 for the reception.

The growth in sales of the Nissan Motor Corp. and its Datsun line of automobiles has been a genuine success story. A new book at Sheppard Memorial Library, Nissan/Datsun, by veteran automotive historian John B. Rae, traces the devdq)moit of this Japanese company from 1960 to 1980..

How was Datsun able to enter the strong U.S. car market and in the relatively short period of 20 years become a leading factor in face-to-face competition? The answers are neither simple nor obvious. However, the author examines the internal operations of the Nisson Corp. to show the complex strate^es contributing to its success in the United States.

The reader can review the many a^)ects of the Nissan Corp. Included are examinations of the dealer and marketing organizations, the parts, service and engineering groups and the administrative sectiims of the company.

The author emphasizes that Nissan has been able to perceive the opportunities and to seize them on short notice. By correctly analyzing the impact of the Arab oil embargo and swiftly reacting to it, Nissan was able to meet the need for compact, energy-efficient cars in the United States.

The book also analyzes the entire auto import market from the viewpoint of Nissan. In this way, the reader gets a good general overview of the structure and competition in the automotive industry.

One excellent selection of the book describes the development of the American automotive scene in the 1950s. One sees the attraction of the large cars produced by domestic manufacturers at this time; by the same token, the reader is shown how Datsun was able to address the early interest in small cars. Throughout the volume, the reader is shown how Nissan was able to establish a firm foundation for its product and tq react at the proper moment to enlarge its share of the market.

Not content to chrmiicle merely the past. Rae looks at the future of Nissan. He speculates the companys future and describes the prospects for its continued success.

Because of the current interest in Japanese management techniques and methods of production, various sections of this book will be of special interest to American businessmen.

Supermarket, Inc

ill Jarvis StrMt 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home ol OroonW/las Ba$l Maafs

Prices Effective Mon.-Wed. May 10-12

OPENTIL 8 P.M.

Monday through Friday Saturday 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Closed Sundays

FRESH

FRYER BREASTS

I !

I heavy WESTERN SIRLOIN

lii;; STEAKS

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

FRESH OR SMOKED

PICNICS

LB.

WHOLE HOMOGENIZED

MAOLAMILK

SATURDAY, MAY 15,1982 12:00 NOON, ROGERS WAREHOUSE HWY. 64, WILLIAMSTON, NC

Riemenschneider Book

1924 MODEL T FORD 1970 FORD MAVERICK HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE GOLD COINS, ANTIQUE BEDS, WASHSTANDS, BOWL & PICTURE BRIC-A-BRAC

The final in the series of four WTiite House Concerts, In Performance at the White House. has J.C. Penney Company Inc. as one of the major underwriters.

The event will be broadcast at 9 p.m. on May 19 over UNC-TV, Uhannel 25, Greenville.

The program, which began in November 1981, has showcased outstanding artists and talented young performers in a variety of arts. Among those who have appeared on the programs have been dancer Gene Kelly and pianist Rudolf Serkin.

The May 19 broadcast will feature country singer Merle Haggard and a 20;year old fiddler, Mark OConnor. President and Mrs. Reagan and their guests will be dressed in Western style clothing and seated on bales of hay for this performance, hosted by Beverly Sills.

Selections to be performed include Silver Wings. Workin Man Blue, and Haggards current hit song, Rainbow Stew. Haggard is supported by his band. The Strangers.

OConnor is to play Fiddle Breakdown and an old favorite, Sweet Georgia

RALEIGH - A book on the noted Gothic sculptor, Tilman Riemenschneider, written by Dr. Justus Bier, has been published by the University Press of Kentucky. ^

Dr. Bier, a native of Germany, was director of the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh, from 1961 untU 1970.

The book is Dr. Biers first major English-language work on the art of Riemenschneider, whose delicate, unpainted carvings in wood and stone are viewed by many critics and art lovers as the apex of late Gothic sculpture during the late 15th and early 16th centuries;

The book is illustrated by more than ,140 photographs and includes commentari^ on individual sculptures in North American public collections.

A reception at^the N.C. Museum of Art was held for Dr. Bier recently. During the reception a chamber trio performed part of A Riemenschneider Requiem, written by Raleigh composer Jerry Pietenpol for the occasion.

PROPERTY MAY BE INSPECTED , PRIOR TO SALE 10:00 A.M.-12-.00 NOON, MAY 15,1982

OLD

SOUTH

BRAND

ORANGE

lUICE

OAtLON

PAPER

CARTON

Vi GALLON PAPER CARTON

Hi., double Q KETA C ^ 0 0 I A /C J nn w

i;i PACIFIC SALMON^^M IlARGiyilllEgx2r1 "S

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS

COCA COLA

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO., N.A. EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF STELLA ROOKS P.O. BOX 1767 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 919-757-7244 BARBARA B. ALLEN

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

R.C. OR DIET RITE

SOFT

2 LITER

DRINKS bottle

IKRAR

MIMCLEWHIP

Llmll on* it ftp pric._

CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE

-- 4R0UI>K0^^^^ ^

ft***

R.C. ASSORTED FLAVORS

SI!!' SOFT THROW-AWAY " DRINKS BOTTLES

FRESH EAR

CORN

^_________

A nip*.' Amtiit

Albert Speers Look Into History

Albert Speer's history should not have been exceptional.

Born and raised in Mannheim. Uermany, Speer was the son of an archita't. a bright studept who went on to baome an architat himself. He was a family man who began his working life as an assistant to his old college pro-jessor when he was unable to get commissions as an architat. He was an admirer of Bathoven. a champion of simple, functional approaches to building

Unexceptional. Unexceptional, that is. until January 13, 1931, when Albert Spar, at age 25, baame Nazi Party member No. 474481, and began a descent into hell that would lead to his trial as a war criminal at Nuremberg and a 20-year sentence at Spandau prison.

"If Hitler had had any friends," he wrote I would have been his friend. I owe to him the enthusiasms and the glory of my youth as well as belated horror and guilt."

The blind enthusiasm and the horror that followed come to the screen in two parts Sunday, .May 9 (8-11 p.m.I and Monday, May 10 (9-11 p.m.) when ABC presents "Inside the Third Reich," a dramatization of Speer's story. The telecast stars Rutger Hauer as the sensitive artist who became Hitlers personal architect, confidant and protege: seduced and destroyed by the hypnotic influence of The Fuehrer (played by Derek Jacobi).

Marvin Chomsky, winner of two Emmy Awards for his powerful and unblinking recreations of "Holocaust" and "Attica, directed "Inside the Third Reich" from a script written and produced by E. Jack Neuman.

I wasnt looking for history; history is well documented on film and on paper, Newman says. "I was looking for views and insights into Speers character. The picture should really be the story of one man who sold his soul to the devil."

"The picture, like the book, can give a warning to our modern world, Neuman believes. There are a lot of Hitlers emerging all the time, I think and Speer thought that if you know your enemy you might be able to spot him before he gets the power to kill millions." '

Albert Speer died September 1,1981, two months before production began on Inside the - Third Reich.

RUTGER HAUER (r) stars a Albert Speer, the idealistic young architect also stars Blythe Danner as d Monday*

whose ideals rotted away as he became first a follower and then a colleague special two-part presentation on ABC, Sunday, ay I p.

of Adolf Hitler (played by Derek Jacobi), in Inside the Third,Reich,: whkb..May, 10,(9-11 p.m.lv , ,

TV-2-The Day Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Sunday, May, 1W2

TV Channels

Channel

CaUe

5 11

4 20

18 21

25 28

Statloo

WWAY

WRAL

WTTG

WECT

WITN

WNCT

WOR

WTVD

WCTI

USA

WTBS

Network

CBN

ABC

IND.

NBC

CBS

IND.

CBS

ABC

IND.

PTL

PBS

cuy Va. Bcach Wilmington Ralcigh Waah.. D.C. Wilmington Waah..N.C. Greenville Syracuae, N.Y. Durham New Bern

Atlanta

Charlotte

Greenville

Briatol. CN.

New York Atlanta

Durham

WUNK Showtime

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Don't miss the debut of Showtime's daring new serial for adults. "Romance"... more explicit than any soap opera yoiJ have ever seen. We ask what you want. And then we give it to you.

25 hours a day, 8 days a week.

SHOWmE

We're Tuned tn To Vbu'**

To order call your local cable system.

Greenville Cable TV, Inc.

Sunday, May 9 7:30 a.m.

CalUope IR)

6:00 p.m.

Cecily

All About Fire Niko and the Bandits

Monday, May 10 6:00 p.m.

King Rollo and the Bath

Sand Castle

Niko and the Widow

Tuesday, May 11 6:00 p.m.

King Rollo and the Search

Animal Actors

Me and You Kangaroo

Its So Nice to Have a Wolf Around

the House

Wednesday, May 12 6:00 p.m.

Why We Need Doctors: No Measles, No Mumps For Me Umoja: Tiger and the Big Wind The White Heron

I Thursday, May 13

6:00 pjn.

King Rollo and the New Shoes , The Twelve Months Black Music in America

I Friday, May 14

6:00 p.m.

Lafcadio: The Lion Who Shot Back UUi-Put Put: The Cricket Kuumba

The Ebb Begins from Dream

Saturday, May 15 8:30 a.m.

Best of CaBiope (3 hrs)

Nickelodeon

Sunday and Saturday 8:00 a.m. Piiwhi 12:00 noon

You Ciu't Do Thu On Television (Suni 12:30 The Tmorro People (SunI 1:00 Rrgfile Jacluon's WorM of Sports (Sun) Matt and Jenny iSatl

1.30 Adventures in Rainbow Country (Snt)

2; 00 Livewire iSunI Spread Your Wings (Sat)

2:30 What Will They Think ol Neat? ISatl 3:00 What Will They Think ol Neat? (Sum Blai'k Beauty (Sat)

3:30 Black Beauty (Sun)

The Tomorrow People (Sal)

4:00 You Can't Do That on Television (Sum Reggie Jackson s Worjd of Sports (Sat)

4; 30 The Tomorrow People (Sun)

5:00 Pr00K Jackson's World of Sports (Sum Livewire (Sat)

0:00 Studio See (Sum Spread Your Wings (Sat)

6:30 Spread Your Wings (Stnil You Cant Do That on Televisioo (Sal)

7;00 The Tomorrow People 7;30BlKk Beauty 8:00 livewire

Monday-Friday ^8:00 a.m. Today's Special 8:30 Dusty s Treehouse 9:00 pinwheel 2:00 p.m.Todays Special I '2:30 Matt and Jenny (Mon & Thu)

Sunday Daytime

Scheduled sporting events are subject to last minute changes by stations and networks

6:00 .

John Wesley White Herald of Truth Straight Talk Carolina Dimensions TBS Morning News James Robison

6:30

Hi Doug

Light Unto My Path '

The World Tomorrow Charles Young A Better Way Sonshine

7:00

Good News Breath Of Life The World'Tomorrow Jimmy SwOggart Charles Young 700 Club

Church Growth International

Presents Dr. Paul Yonggi Cho.

Q) Mighty Mouse (7 day DB) ffi Human Side ^ Richard Hogue