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Mostly sunny Sunday with high in mid-80s. Fair Sunday night and Monday. Low Sunday in uppw 50s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

101 ST YEAR

NO. 116

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1982

East Carolina won the ECAC-South tournament and a berth in the NCAA tournament Saturday. See story page B-L

102 PAGES7 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTS

Once Volatile, The Chicod Is Now Quiet

BYMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

GRIMESLAND On the lower end of Chicod Creek, nameless fishermen have refashioned herring piers abandoned long ago. The piers reach out into the seemingly still, dark water and bear scars of recent catches.

Toward the channel of the stream, a fish makes a silent circle wiUKMit breaking the surface and on the bank a small brown snake pq>s into the water.

Its hard to believe that anyplace this peaceful could create such an uproar, said Albert Coffey, district soil conservationist in Pitt County. It sure got a lot of people riled uq), thou^, at (me point.

Generate controversy it did, pitting environmentalists against conservationists, fish

ermen against farmers, for nearly 10 years until a solution arrived that affected not only Pitt County but the nation.

Early in the 1960s farmers in ie Oiicod Creek water^ied asked for help from the U.S. government with drainage problems. A plan calling for 66 miles of stream channel excavation, the use of bulldozers and draglines to carve a meandering, natural stream bed into a deeper and strai^ter ditch for more efficient drainage, was prepared by the Soil Conservation Service.

In November 1971, 20 days after the SCS asked for bids on the project, a lawsuit was filed in federal court by a group of five local and national organizations who feared the results of channelization on fish and wildlife populations and water quality of the wetlands in the watershed.

The groups - Natural Resources Defense Council, the North Carolina Wildlife Federation, the National Wildlife Federation. Friends of the Earth and the Pamlico-Tar Conservation Coalition claimed channelization would increase sediment in the water, decreasing fish populations and reducing recreational desirability of the stream.

The environmentalists alleged that the project would violate the Watershed and Flood Prevention Act, the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, the River and Harbor Appropriations Act of 1899 and various SCS rules and regulations.

After a five-year lawsuit heralded as a landmark case in the United States, the courts ruled in favor of the environmentalists and a settlement was reached that substituted clearing (Please turn toA-3)

British Stage

Ground Raid

In Falklands

QUIETNESS ON THE CHICOD ... A swirl herring run was much the same as last years, fnma a jumping fish breaks the quietness of says a Soil Conservati(m Service biidogtst who lower Chicod Creek, near Grimesiand, next to monitors fish pi^ations in the creek. (Re-'a recently rebuilt herring pier. This springs fleeter Photo By Mary Schulken)

By The Associated Press

Helicopter-borne British commandos blew up as many as 11 Argentine planes and a big ammunition dump in their first ground assault on the Falkland Islands, British officials said Saturday.

Argentina issued a communique saying three planes were damaged when a British warship shelled a recently constructed airfield, but made no mention of a commando raid or an ammunition dump.

Diplomatic efforts aimed at resolving the Falklands crisis continued, with Argentina reporting some optimism and Britains ambassadors to the United Nations and Washington briefing the government in London on the latest round of U.N.-sponsored peace talks.

The Defense Ministry in London said commandos raided the airstrip on Pebble Island juSt north of West Falkland Island Friday night, and laid explosive charges that destroyed a number of aircraft on the ^ound and a large ammunition dump. Ministry sources said the destroyed planes included Pucara ground-attack aircraft.

While British warships pounded the shore, the raiders returned to the Falklands armada at dawn, suffering two minor casualtjies and leaving an undetermined number of Argentine wounded, British officials said.

The ministry described the raid as a limited military action designed to enforce the British air and sea blockade around the islands where an estimated 9,000 Argentine

troops dug in following Argentinas seizure of the archipelago from Britain April 2.

It was the first ground assault Britain acknowledged making on the Falklands. British forces landed on the Falklands dependency of South Georgia Island and retook it April 25-26. The Argentines had occupied South Georgia April 3.

Argentina did not mention casualties in its communique and a spokesman would not say what kind of planes were- damaged. The communique said the airstrip was near Elephant Seal Bay, which is on Pebble Island, but referred to the island as Puerto Calderon. The Argentines, who call the islands the Malvinas, have renamed'many spots on the Falklands.

An Argentine military spokesman said the airstrip is one of those recentlyconstructed by Argentine forces but would not say how many strips had been built since the invasion.

British Harrier jets attacked the airstrip at the Falklands capital of Stanley, 65 miles southeast of Pebble Island, Friday. Argentina said anti-aircraft gunners repelled the attack.

The Argentine military also reported Friday night that 20 crewmen were dead, 301 missing and 770 rescued from the General Belgrano, the cruiser torpedoed and sunk by a British submarine May 2 in icy waters near the tip of the South American continent. The announcement put the total number of Argentines acknowledged dead or missing in the fighting at about 400. The British list 23 dead, 20 of (Please turn to A-10)

Neyv Chancellor Says ECU Will Move Ahead HarmoniouslyHowell: 'I Know The Peool r. . How They Wo

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

In his* 25 years at East Carolina University, Dr. John Howell has been a political science professor, a department chairman, dean of the college of arts and sciences, dean of the graduate school and provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs.

He is now chancellor of the third largest university in the state, elected by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors last week to fill the vacancy resulting from the resignation of Chancellor Thomas Brewer last year.

Howell, who has been acting chancellor since January, said he forsees ho major changes in the operations of the university.

Since appointed acting chancellor by UNC President William Friday, Howell has been out meeting the public, suggesting his feeling that a chancellor needs to get out and bolster the universitys relations with the external community.

Ive spent more time with external relations than I have with internal matters, the new chancellor said severalToday's Reading

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weeks ago. And again, after his dection as chancellor, Howell pointed out, I dont have to spend as much time with internal matters. I know the people... know how they work.

Hie schools vice chmicdlors make many of the decisions and many others are made further down the line, Howell explained.

A university is entirely too diverse for any one person to be in control. Its a matter of setting an atmosphere. Were going to move ahead harmoniously.

According to Howell, One thing that Ive been trying to establish in a few places, especially with alumni groups, is that the direction the university will take in the future will depend much on the initatives of the faculty and the administration below the chanceUor. Its not a personal fiefdom for the administrative head of the university.

In the past, when East Carolina was expanding, Howell explained, Many ideas were generated by the president or chancellor, or people brou^t ideas to him and he pushed them forward almost as his own. This sort of leadership has developed the breadth of the university and the range of programs ... take an idea from somebody and get the immediate staff to push it. But most of that sort of work has been finished.

Howell noted, I dont have a list. Ive been involved with the operation of the university for a long time and a lot of my pet projects are already in place. So what Im saying, generaUy, is were at a level of sophistication now where the new ideas are going to come to improve and adapt these programs to changing situations.

(Please turn to A-8)

AFTER HIS APPOINTMENT ... East Carolina Universitys new chancellor, John Howell (third from left), and his wife are flanked by ECU Trustee Chairman Ashley Futrell (left) of Washington and Bill Friday, president of the University of

North Carolina system, after Howells appointment Friday. Howell has been serving as interim chancellor at East Carolina. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Medicine Man Paved Way For AAodern Medicines

ByJERRYRAYNOR c Reflector Staff Writer Moctern medicine in the Western world, especially in Amer^ is based to a great degree on herbs and medi-' qines long used by American Indians,, according to Dr.

: Lionel RdeMontigny.

Seventy Mrcent of medicine used in America today is dmved from herbs and other ' sources Icmg associated with Indian m^cine. Another important contribution from Indian medicine is the use of piaster casts, Dr. deMon-tigny said during a visit to Greenville.

A native of North Dakota

and a member of the Ojibway Indian tribe. Dr. deMontigny is an assistant surgeon general of the United States. His visit to Greenville was sponsored jointly by the philosophy and family medicine departments of East Carolina University. He gave a lecture Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital on The Indian Medicine Men, Then and Now.

Concepts and {Approaches to medical treatment in Western civilization and in tradithmal Indian medicine entail basic differences, too, he said.

In Western medical practices, until recent years at least, the emphasis has been largely on symptomatic care in most instances. An example that comes to mind is treatment of an ulcer, how to treat it once it already exists, which sometimes involves surgery, deMontigny said.

The Indian medicine mans approach is different. His method has always been to try to find out what is out of kilter with the suffering indiviidual, what it mi^t be in his work, his lifestyle, that leads up to this ccmdition.

DeMontigny pointed out

that, despite b^sic differences in approaches, Those who practice Indian medicine do rely in many instances on Western techinques in efforts to cure sick persons. We take from the West just as they have taken certain things from us.

Indian medicine is perhaps a misnomer, he conunented. Our tradition of medicine and medical treatment is inseparable from the total environment of our lijes physical, spiritual, communal.

This enccHnpassing viewpoint in dealing with illness, deMontigny says, has in re

cent years come more to the forefront in Western me<li-cine. Now, the big push is in preventive medicine, in searching for ways to make our total environment more healthful, in understanding the causes behind many illnesses.

What Heel is most fortu- . nate is that in our society we have access to both the Western and the traditional native American practices and viewpoints. It makes a good combination.

DeMontigny observed that he had expected to be faced, in your community here, with questions about the

C-'

Rose Graduation Plan To Be Set Monday

Howard Hurt, principal of J.JH. Rose Hi^ S(diool, confirmed Saturday that a tentative plan has been worked out for a graduation site for Rose 'Hi^ students.

Hurt said the proposed plan will be presented to memters of the Greenville Board of Education -Monday ni^t for consideration. At that time, according to Hurt, full details of the plan will be made public by city school Superintendent Delma Blinson.

Althou^ he declined to verify whether the proposed site will be on the East Carolina University campus, Hurt acknowledged that he and oth^ staff members from Rose High had met niursday aftemocm witbofficials at ECU.

For a number of years the annual Rose High graduaticm cerenoony has been hdd at Ficklen Stadium on the ECU campus. Sveral weeks ago, ECU officials inf(rmed city school (rfficials that

the site would not be avaUable for the June 8 graduation this year due to reseeding work on the football field.

Since that time, school board members and school staff personnel have been attempting to find a mitable alternative site, one that would not re(]uire a considerable outlay of funds.

ECUs Minges Coliseum has been suggested as an alternative ^te for thpgraduation exercise.

harm or . lack of harm in smoking tobacco. A light smoker himself (cigars), he said his opinioh is that excessive smoking, like excessive alcohol or excessive eating, is harmful. Undeniably, over a period of years it does real damage to the human body.

I dont think that stronger warnings on tobacco products, or denial of advertising riits, is the answer. Teaching the harmful effects of excessive indulgence of anything is, I feel, a role for the family, the community to take.

DeMontigny, whose naine is derived from the period in the 1700s when French frontiersmen and trappers covered the land that is now the Dakotas, was named an assistant surgeon general in 1977, the first American Indian to hold that position. He was born in 1935 on'the Turtle Mountain Indian Reservation in North Dakota and spent his early life on the reservation.

The common language spoken was that of the tribal group. His father, however, (Please turn to AS)

Dr. Lionel H. deMontigny

A-l-The Dally Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C -Sunday, May I, 19C

Obituary Column

Burney

Mrs. Rue Bell. Jones Burney of Ayden died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hi^ital. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Or-mondsville by Elder Blake Phillips.' Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Rouse was a member of Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and the senior chior, a member of the Zion Hill Christian Aid Lodge No, 20, The Lillie of Ayden Tent Chapter No. 502, organist for the Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church, St. Paul Church of Christ and the Disciples of Christ Church in Ayden.

Surviving are her husband, David Dumey of Winterville; two sons, William Green of Washington, D C., and John Burney of Riverdale, Md.; seven daughters, Mrs. Rosa Bell G. Washington of Jacksonville; Ms. Maggie Green of Oxon Hill, Md., Mrs. Alice White, Mrs. Annie Armstead, Ms. Christine Burney and Ms. Dolly Burney, all of Ayden, and Mrs. Juanita Burtiey of Washington, DC.; three sisters, Mrs. Essie Lee Hart and Mrs. Mamie Swinson, both of Hookerton, and Mrs. Rosa Lee Daniles of Winterville; five brothers, Charlie Jones of Farmville, Robert Jones and Matthew Jones, both of Hookerton, Wesley Jones of Washington, D C., and Willie David Jones of Landover, Md., and 16 grandchildren.

The body will lie in state at Norcott Memorial Ch^ in Ayden, fnun 7-9 p.m. Monday and will be carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral. The family will receive friends at the chapel from 9-9 p.m. Monday.

Family visitation will be at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. In lieu of flowers, the family suggc^ that a memorial contribution nny be made to Hospice d East Caroiiiia, P.O. Box 7145, Greenville.

Crisp

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Sam Norman Crisp, 75, died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ralph Aycock and Rev. James Rufus Ownes. Burial will follow in the Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. Crisp was a member of Otters Creek Free Will Baptist Church and was a retired carpentender.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Daisy Everette Crisp; one son, Sam Norman Crisp of the home; one step-son, Levi Everette of Fountain; three sisters, Mrs. Pattie C. Owens of Raleigh, and Mrs. Mildred Langley and Mrs. Agnes Moore, both of Tarboro; two brothers, Alvin B. Crisp of Wilmington and Otis L. Crisp of Salem, Wis.

Daniels Funeral services for Mr. James Parrish Daniels will be conducted Sunday at 1;30 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. James Wilkes. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Daniels was a native of Greenville and a graduate of Eppes High School.

Surviving are a daughter, Pamela 'Tyson of Greenville; one brother, Jhonny Daniels of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Daniels and Mrs. Julia Worthington, both of Greenville, and one grandchild.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Joyner

Mrs. Thelma Wilson Joyner, 70, widow of Ernest H. Joyner, died in Chippenham Hospital in Richmond, Va., Friday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Hei^ Bizzell, her pastw. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Joyner, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in Ayden. She was a member of the Ayden United Methodist Church and was employed by Belk-Tyler Co. for many years prior to her retirement. For the past two years she had made her home in Chester, Va.

She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Donald E. Barber and Mrs. Henry Jospeh Schott Jr., both of Chester, Va., Mrs. Margaret Cox of Kinston and Mrs. Martin L. Harris of Fayetteville; a brother, Woodrow Wilson of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Rena Craft of Grifton and Mrs. Ethel Crawford of Hyattsville, Md.; eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Whitdey

Mr, Kenneth Fox Whitdey, 82, of 1203 Ragsdale Road died at Pitt Coudy Memorial Hospital Friday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:90 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Ralj^ Messick. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Pait, with Masonic rites.

Mr. Whitdey, a native of Indiana, was reared in Cincinnati, Ohio. He was employed by Union Carbide in Ohio, Toronto and Winston-Salem prior to coming to Greenville in 1946. He retired in 1960. He was a member of the Hooker Memorial Christian Church and was a life member of the Masonic Lodge in Toronto.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jean Eadon Whiteley; two daughters, Mrs. Mary W. Dennison of New York and Mrs. Dorothy W. Hannan of Winterville; two brothers, Robert Whiteley and Howard Whiteley, both of Ohio; eight grandchildren and two greaUgrandchildren.

The family suggest that those desiring to make memorial gifts, consider World Outreach, c/o Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

Two Accidents

Investigated

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Klwanls of Greenville 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 Qub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at the community bldg.

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

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

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Qalms Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p m. Tar River Civltans Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

Hardee

WINTERVILLE -> Mr. Henry Marion (Tobe) Hardee, 70, died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Ed Taylor. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Hardee was a veteran of World War II and was a member of DAV (3iapter 37 of Greenville and of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Frances Lang Hardee of the home; one son, Billy M. Hardee of Wilmington; four brothers, Lester Hardee and Richard Hardee, boUi of Simpson, Jack Hardee of Greenville and Thomas Hardee of Chesapeake, Va.; four sisters, Miss Ruth Hardee, Miss Mary Hardee and Mrs. Doris Hughes, all of Maury, and Mrs. Belvia Stocks of Greenville, and two grandchildren.

Lawrence Mr. William Lawrence died Thursday in Richmond, Va. Funeral services will be conducted Monrfay at 2 p.m. at the Weeping Mary Missionary Baptist Church in Hassell by Dr. G. E. Brown. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery.

Mr. Lawrence was a native of Martin County, but spent most of his life in the Hassell community. He was a member of the Willow Chapel Baptist Church.

Surviving are two dau^-ters, Mrs. Betty Davis of Baltimore and Mrs. Elsie Speight of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sons, William Lawrepce Jr. and Lester Lawrence, both of Richmond, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Estelle Shepard of Robersonville; 11 gran-children and three great-granchildren.

Family visitation will he from 8-9 p.m. Sunday. 'The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service

No injuries were reported in two Saturday collisions in Greenville.

Greenville police charged Edward Nicholson White of Bethel with driving a vehicle with improper equipment after his steering wheel apparently locked and sent his car into a guard rail on the Greene Street bridge. Officers estimated the damage at $1,500 to Whites car and $300 to tlw guard rail.

In aotber collision police said cars driven by Dennis Tyrone Walston of 507 Sedgefield Drive and Mary Hunter Tyson of 119 Holiday Court collided at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and 14th Street.

Officers said the coUison caused an estimated $1,250 damage to the Walston vehicle and about $700 to the Tyson car. No charges were made.

Strange animals that look like horses from behind and bison from the front'are' actually large African antelopes known as wildebeests gnus.

^^^CarJ^fThanks

Wc would like to thank everyone for all the prayers, cards, and flowers. Those who brought food we appreciate it...Words cannot express the gratitude we feet towards our friends in this area. Thank you for every kind deed during the recent loss of our precious girls Angela and Joy. May God richly bless alt of you for being so kind to us.

THANK YOU.

Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Jonee Mi. and Mra. John G. Jonea Mr. and Mra. Dallaa W. Stocka, Mrs. Verna H. Stocks

yWWTI

Haig and Papandreau End Talks

ATHENS, Greece (UPI) -Secretary of State Alexanda* Haig Satiffday pronounced his talks with Greeces Socialist leader 'extranely coBStuctive, but Premier Andreas Papandreou summed them iq> with a blunt No problem was solved.

Haig, the first American official to visit Greece since the restoration of democracy in 1974, arrived eariter Sat-,urday from Ankara, Turtey, where he hdd two days of talks with govemmoit officials.

Police clamped heavy security on Athens airport as Haig arrived fw a two^lay stay in the Greek capital. The Greek Communi^ Party Friday staged protests against Haigs visit, plastering cify streets with posters d^icting the him as the General of Death.

Papandreou conferred with Haig for ZVi hours, then told reporters, I would like to make it clear that no problem was solved.

In separate briefing with reporters, neither Papandreou nor Haig offered details on the delicate status of lease renewals on four American bases in Greece or Athens concern about the U.S.-financed modernization of'Turkeys armed forces.

Haig, however, was more charitable than his host in

assessing the fir^ round of talks ( U.S.-Greek rda-tions.

The discussions were extremely cordial, con-^ructive and fa^ral^iI^ be said. My own penonal assessment that we made progress on aU key substantive topics that involved U.S.-Greek rdatioos.

Thus far,tt has beoi a very productive visit.

In bis dectkm campaign

last year, Papandreou suggested the four NATO bases be closed and Greece loosen iU ties with the alliance. But the issue has cooled since be assumed office and Haig indicated it was not a major topic of the early discussions.

Piq>andreous govemmeid has called for a guarantee by NATO that Greeces territorial sovereignty will be honored by alliance mem

bers a clear reference to Turkey. Haig played down tetesue.

i dMnt expect It to be a big issue here and I ^ dont, be said. It is not a big issue. I do not mean to

suggest 1^ that it is sdved. In hit statement, Papandreou said be hoped further discussioos with Haig would lead to a solution that will guarantee the territorial iidegrity of our coudry.

Turner Networks Report Heavy Quarterly Losses

ATLANTA (AP) - Turner Broadcasting System Inc. lost $5.3 million during the first quarter of 1982 due to hi^ interest rates and the start-up cost of its second news service, CNN2, the company announced.

Chairman Ted Tumor on Friday also revised an earlier predictton that the companys first news service. Cable News Network, would break evoi in the second quarter.

Broadcasting system losses for the first quarter were 26 cents per share on

revenues of $24.6 million,

Actor Beaumont Dies In Munich

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor Hugh Beaumont, who played the stem-faced but understanding father of Beaver Cleaver on the long-running television series Leave It to Beaver, has died at 72 of an apparent heart attack.

Beaumonts death in Munich, West Germany, was announced Friday by his sister, Gloria Bussman, who said the Methodist minister-turned-actor was stricken Thursday night while visiting his oldest son.

Beaumont played Ward Cleaver on the series which ran from October 1957 to September 1958 on CBS and from October 1958 to September 1963 on ABC.

The series also starred Jerry Mathers as Beaver, Tony Dow as Wally Cleaver and Barbara Billingsley as their mother, June.

said

Mrs. Bussman Beaumont was visiting his son Eric, 40, a college psychology professor in Munich.

We understand it was quite sudden, she said^ By the time the doctor arrived, he was dead.

Bom in Lawrence, Kan., Beaumont attended the University of Chattanooga, but transferred to the University of Southern California, where be graduated in 1946 and later received a masters degree in theology. He became a Methodist clergyman, serving before graduation at a church in a poor section of Los Angeles.

conq>ared with a net loss of $6.4 million, w 31 coits par share, on revalues of $13.7 million in the same quarter in 1981.

The broadcasting syston continues to lose money, and advertising revenues for CNN are sufficioitly below forecasted levels, Turner said. But he expects CNN to become profitaUe within a reasonat^ poriod of time.

Turner Broadcasting owns WTBS television in Atlanta, which is beamed by satellite to cable television systems nationwide, and CNN and CNN2, news services also beamed by satellite to caUe systems. Turner also owns the Atlanta Braves, a baseball team which is drawing large crowds this season as it leads the National Leagues Western Division.

Industry analyst Boinie Cook of the Robinson-Humphrey Co. Inc. said revenues from the Braves are more than making up for the slack in anticipated

advertising revemie from the newsservice.

They are still oo targ^ to turn a profit this year, she said in an interview with *11 Atlanta Cmstitution.

Tuma* Broadcasting has suffoed losses in four of the last five years, but Mrs. Cook said she bdieves the company will earn 55 cents a share by years end.

CONFISCATE RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A federal law letting state governments ctmfiscate federal income tax refunds of paroits who are ddinquoit (m child-suppot paymoits may affect 900 North CaroU-nians, state officials say.

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Chicod Creek...

(CoaDuedtromA-O and snagging (removing falkn trees and other debris from the channel) fw excavatkm in the eight-mile lower end of Oiicod Creek. The settlement also stipulated that intense pre-coostructioa and post-con^ructkm studies on flsh, wildliie and water quality be done. '

Coostructioo oa the project was conqrieted in Decanba* of 1961 and tbe work was officially accepted by Pitt County Drainage District No. 9 early this month.

The chapter it claimed in conservation history, however, is far from over. Studtes contimie, and will for years, to d^ermine how the [Moject influenced water quality and fish and wildlife populatkHis in the 35,100-acre watershed.

This is the first spring run of hernng since the project was completed and, based (m what weve seen this year, its aiqiroximatdy the same as last year, said Phil Edwards, soil and conservation bioic^t for North Carolina. Edwards is conducting the p(q>ulation study on migratory fish (herring and shad) in the creek mandated by the Septonber 1977 court settlment. He says present informtico te sketchy.

In general herring runs altogether in the Tar Riva* basin were declining before construction began on Chicod, he added. Weve tried to evaluate Chicod Creek in terms of this.

The comprehensive data gathering will be done five years from now, he said, in accordance with the settlement, and will be compared to the data compiled five years before constructkn began.

At the be^nning of the first study, we saw a steady decline in fish populations, eqdained the biologist. Now if in five yeark we still see decreases, it will merely mean the project hkl little effect on the herring. On the other hand, if

there is an increase, die inroject has actually benefited fish populations.

Sedimentatim of the slow-Qowing stream, one of the fears of the environmental grotg>s opposing the project, increased dramatteally duriiiig con-stmctHm but is lessening since c(Hiq)letion, according to Ed Simmons, a hydrologlst with the U.S. Geol(^cal Survey who tests surface waiet quality on the credc.

Its bard to btkve that anyplace this peacti could create such an uproar. It sure got a lot of people rUed 14), though, at one point. Albert Coffey, district soil conservationist in Pitt County.

The amount of suspended sedimait increased three-fold when the project was under way, said Simmons, but so far since itstompleted, weve seen concentrations decrease toward m(e normal levels.

C%an^ in chemical quality of the water have also spmred concern, said Simmons. We are looking closely at these minor increases in pesticides ... they may be seasonal, be noted. We dont think theyre serious, but were going to keep a tight watch.

In a report filed in October 1977, Simmons noted that streams in the Chicod Oeek basin were relatively free of pesticide contaminants ... only a few samples showed measurable concentrations.

(^ncentratiofls of nitrogen, pho^>horus and dissolved solids which Simmons said were generally greater than natural background levels in 1977 have not "changed drastically, noted the bydrologtet.

The big change is in the amount of water

, flowing in the creek, be said. There is nawe water flowing, evoi dming dry poiods. The low flows in the creek do not go dry now

Simmons said preset USGS data wqg highly interpretive.

All in all we just don't know for sure yet what changes may have occurred, said SinmKms. Its just too soon ... maybe in another year. In six months, he added, the first post-constructkm study on water quality at Chicod will be released to the public.

Environmentalists say they feel their purpose has been served by the project. I think our actions were beneficial, said W.B. Carta* Jr. of the Pamlico-Tar (^onservatkm (^oalitkm. The project was a pork barrel to begin with but the aid result was something with far-reaching environmental effects ... Yes, I think we were successful.

Farmers in the watorsbed are content with the project, although they wanted more channelization, says Bobby Stokes, local landowner and chairman of the drainage district.

He says he can tdl a difforence on his farm since the completion of the project. Sure, its ' taking off water betto* than it was before, be noted. We have ditches that were completely filled but now flow.

Stokes said he was currently cultivating acres that were unusatde before the project. We had some marginal land near low areas that were abletousenow,hesaid.

On the v^le, we h(q)ed to get sonoe of the main channel done, Stokes added, but its low swamp anyway and we can understand vdiy they (environmentalists) dont want all the water going down (the cre^) at once... We can live with what weve got.

Mizell May

Gat U.S. Job

PILES OF DEBRIS ... stand restrained by wires after removal from the Chicod Oeek channel. The result of clearing and snagging, these piles line banks on the lower eight miles of the stream. Albert Coffey, district soil cmiservationist in Pitt County, examines a raccoon track near the creeUied. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulkoi)

WASHINGTON (AP) -Wilmer D. Vinegar Bend Mizell) former 5th District congressman and major league baseball pitcher, is in line for a job with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, said Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

Helms said the Winston-Salem, N.C., Republican may be appointed assistant secretary for government and public affairs by USDA Secretary John R. Block.

The post has remained open since early in 1981 because Block had been unwilling to choose between Mizell and Morgan Williams, a candidate backed by Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., Helms said.

^ In May 1981, Block considered splitting the $52,750 job into two positions, but Heims said he blocked the move because it would be a waste of taxpayers money.

If chosen, Mizell would be responsible for lobbying on Capitol Hill for the Reagan administrations farm policies.

Mizell served three terms in Congress and is a former member of the House Agriculture Committee. He

was assistant secretary of commerce for economic development in the Ford administration.

Mizell, 51, played major league baseball for nine years, ending in 1962. He played for the St. Louis Cardinals, the Pittsburgh Pirates and the New York Mets, finishing his career with a 90-88 pitching record.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF&AM wUl hold a stated communication at 7:30 p.m. Monday. All Master Masons are invited.

E.H. Smith, Master H.R. Phillips, Secretary

' ' !/ Happy

Birthday

Aunt Annie

Love,

Leon. Carolyn, Skeet, Elaine, Sandy, Pam, George

Cosmonauts Begin Work In Space Lab

MOSCOW (AP) - Cosmonauts Anatoly Berezovoy and Valentin Lebedev on Saturday activated systems aboard the new orbiting Soviet ^ace station Salyut-7, the official news agency Tass reported.

Acceding to the report, the two cosmonauts adjusted the life support, power, temperature-regulating and radio communication systems during their first full

day of work on the ^ace laboratory.

The cosmonauts, who on Friday night docked their Soyuz T-5 spacecraft with the space station, were said by Tass to be adjusting normally to weightlessness and were described as feeling fine. They were sent into ^ace Thursday and were the first cosmonauts to board the space laboratory, sent up last month.

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Against 'Liberal Elites'

GROVE CITY. Pa. (UPI) Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said Saturday the uniting of the silent majority is more Inqmrtant than ever due to the crumbling of values brought on by the liberal eUtes.

In remarks to 3,000 people at Grove City Cdlege graduation ceremonies, Helms blai^ lU)aate, one of his long-time favorite targets since his pre-Senate days as a Raleigh, N.C., television commentator.

In our country, the most deta*mined and implacable proponents of this (festruc-tion are the liberal elites in the judiciary, and in the media particularly. Helms said, who have carried m for the past three decades a

ferocious assault on the fundamental institution of the family which is, need we say, the very basis of social order.

So the issue before us today is, simply stated, whether the government or the family should be the formative social principle in America, Helms told 536 graduates prior to being awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree.

Helms said that in the last decade Americans began to

realize that leftists and liberals pushed radical diange that destroyed peoples homes, families and children. That is why a groundswell of (qq)ositk)n has arisen to stop that revdution right in its tracks, he said.

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A--The Daily Reflector. GreenvUte. N C -Sunday, May 16. l2_

Sunday

Opinion

New Directions To Be Opened

Friday the UNC Board of Governors formally approved the appointment of Dr. John Howell as chancellor of East Carolina University.

Dr. Howell had been recommended for the post by President William Friday. That followed a search by the ECU Chancellor Selection Committee and consideration by ECUs trustees which led to the submission of three recommended names to Dr. Friday.

Howells assumption of leadership of East Carolina University will require no transitory period for him, the faculty, students or the community. He has been serving as acting chancellor since the departure of Dr, Thomas Brewer. Dr. Howell also has long years of service in many positions with the university. Until 1979 he was provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs.

To say that a period of transition will be unnecessary for Dr. Howell is not to say that there will not be considerable changes in his approach to the position. As acting chancellor, he was limited in instituting long-range programs and changes which could be binding on a new chancellor to the chosen in a few months. Now he is free to look years into the future as he makes decisions and determines directions for the university.

There is an incredible amount of work to be . done. The university still has a large part of the development of its medical school to be carried out. There needs to be a strengthening of undergraduate programs and refinement of graduate studies. Ways must be found to attract still more superior students to the campus. Various services offered to the public through institutes and divisions must be studied to determine how the university can be of greatest service. The athletic program is in the verge of developing to major proportions and this must be dealt with.

We are heartily in accord with the appointment of Dr. John Howell as chancellor of East Carolina University. He is thoroughly familiar with internal and external affairs of the institution, and he has proven that he has the administrative ability to continue East Carolinas academic development and to expand its service to the people of North Carolina.

Natural Gas Use Is A Proper Move

In this time of cancellation of alternate energy projects it is most encouraging that Greenville Utilities plans to go on with the conversion of 31 vehicles to the use of compressed natural gas for fuel.

The contract was approved last week. Studies have shown that conversion of all 65 vehicles will mean a savings as high as $30,000 annually. The commission will be using a fuel it already purchases. The converted vehicles will also be fitted to use gasoline if necessary;

Recently there have been several projects canceled nationally that were designed to develop alternate fuels. We will regret it in the future. In a years time we can have a problem as severe with gasoline supplies as we have had in the past.

We should be using this lull in problems with petroleum products to develop new energy sources.

The Daily Reflector

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% fioti...)

Jamai

Help

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Both Ann Landers and Dear Abby have admitted recently to recycling letters, although neither felt that they had done anything to break faith with their readers. That is probably correct. In fact the two advice givers have often rerun columns that were particularly acclaimed.

As-everyone knows, television .programs are rerun. Some start early after the first of the year, and by summertime we are in a jungle of programs which have been aired before.

The television reruns are almost totally not by popular demand. Nevertheless, they are with us until the new offerings of the fall.

Not too often does this column feature reruns ... cant recall anyone ever asking to see one a

second time.

East Carolina University is out now, and it is a good time for us permanent residents to see what things would be like if the university werent here.

There is clearly less traffic, I less money spent and less activity-

Things will pick some when the summer session begins, but it will be beginning of fall semester before the biistle returns to normal.

Note to the city and the utilities: Please, guys. Do the work which requires ripping up streets now not as the traffic peaks next fall.

And Rose High at this writing has no place to hold its commencement.

Ficklen Stadium has been used in.the past, but that is out this year because the field is being reseeded.

A Rose official pointed out that the reseeding is to Roses advantage.

Its to our benefit, Principal Howard Hurt said. Rose will use the field next fall more than the ECU Pirates since the university has only four home games. .

Anyway, the Rose class of 1982 may be known as the one which had no place to graduate.

Somehow, though, that slip of paper which proclaims that a young person has completed the high school course of study will find its way into the proper hands. And that is all that counts.

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the bri^t sunshine of the spring aftemooQ, President Reagans allies were painting a sunny picture about the RepubUcan budget proposal and the work they will do for it.

They had just heard the presidents pep talk. It could luve

been one pulled from the fUes of last years budget rallies. -

The of ^ f>odget will be a signal that were on a different course and that we intend to sUy on that course, Reagan was said to have told them. We need your help,, all of you, all of us, working together.

But there ue few signs that the presidents moihfied mending plan, now Wessed by the Republicans on the S^te Budget Committee, will attract the kind of support that Was crucial to passage of his first budget a year ago.

For more than a week, the presidents aides have said that Reagan is about to meet with just those Democrats - at the White House they are called responsible Democrats and enlightened Democrats - who helped push the budget through the House last year. For more than a week, Jhe meetings never hawpojed.

'Hie Democrats must have been caught in traffic between Capitol Hill and the White House. On Tuesday, Larry Speakes, the deputy White House press secretary, said that Reagan had ^ken by telephone with one of them. Rep. Phil Graram, D-Texas. But any CMitact with the so-called Boll IVcevils from the Southern Democratic delegation; in Congress was falling behind the unofficial schedule set at the White House.

Without identifying any of those Reagan was about to deal with, Speakes said youll recognize them from years past.

At the same tinw, some m^erate Republicans from .the Northern states were invited to the White House for a pep talk. But they told Reagans aides that they had strong reservations about the budget plan.

Meanwhile, the House Republican leader, Robert Michel of Illinois, said Congress just would not go for a plan that would reduce the budget deficit by making changes in the Social Security System.

The Reagan budget plan, as worked out among the Senate Budget Committee Republicans, called for $40 billioo. in unspecified cuts in Social Security spending or tax increases through 1985.

Michel said he has told White House officials that Uiq' shoulit expect the same kind of siqiport from the Hoiiw Rqiublicans as they have seen in the Senate.

Dont expect the same game thats being played over there in the Senate to be played over here, he said he told them. "

Still, the presidents visitors - businessmen qll said they were geartog up to apply pressure on the members: of Congress. : -

Well crank iq> our phone banks, said Bernard ;J. OKeefe, vice chairman of the National AssociatioD>Qf Manufacturers.

That was the system that worked a year ago, when Gramm and Rep. Delbert L. Latta, R-Ohio, teamed up to produce the Gramm-Latta bill that was the vehicle for the spendtog side of Reagans economic plan. The president and his aides skillfully applied pressure, through constituent groiqis, on any members of Congress v1m> were reluctant to vote for the legislation.

the telephones may start ringing again at the Capitol, iq a lobbying effort encouraged and blessed by the presiitent. But this year, they may not be answered with the same readiness on the part of the conservative De^rats and some of the Republicans to vote the ReaganHpr. V

Poul T. O'Connor

Main Street Program Helps Small Cities

RALEIGH In the downtown blocks surrounding the Cleveland County Courthouse in Shelby, merchants are remodeling their stores and the old Masonic Temple is scheduled for a major renovation. The historic Washburn House is being reshaped into a medical office building and the city is conducting an inventory of historic properties. A $1 million commercial loan pool is planned and local leaders have formed the Uptown Shelby Association to try to bring boom to the area.

Shelby is one of five cities in North Carolina that were selected last year to participate in the Main Streets Program. Federal, state and private money is used to bring top-flight experts into the city but it is up to the private communities to do most of the work themselves. Salisbury, Tarboro, Washington and New Bern are the other North Carolina participants. The state is now looking for five

more small cities to add to the program next

year.

Under the program, the state coordinates efforts for downtown development, says Oppie Jordan, program coordinator. But the interest must already be there when a city applies. The city must agree to hire a project manager -or to assign a staff member to the project full time. There must be enough interest among local businessmen and professional workers to form,private development organizations. If the city can show the state that the interest is there, the state can begin to help, she says.

The states funding for the program is limited to Ms. Jordans salary and expenses, to the costs of conducting seminars for the participants and the expense of bringing experts to the cities.

At the seminars, project managers learn about new tax laws that work as incentives for property restoration. They are trained in

promotional techniques and ih dealing with some of the problems that arise when such a problem is undertaken. It is expected that they will be able to help the private leaders deal with city government on matters like zoning of construction permits.

Individual merchants, businessmen and professionals can get design help from an architect hired through a grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation. Jo Ramsey will visit business sites and sketch out new storefronts with the owners. Then, using the money provided by the Reynolds Foundation, a small grant of as much as $500 can be provided to help defray the cost of remodeling.

Ms. Jordan has been searching for private developers. She says she recently showed the New Bern development area to a private developer who has agreed to undertake a major project there. In other cities, she has sou^t out local devel(q>ers to undertake

smaller projects. , /

In June, Ms. Jordan will be leading 'a conference of private bankers tnping to enlist their help in providing a pool of capital for such projects.

The secret to the programs success, Ms. Jordan says, is the limited role the goverment plays. State government is there to stii! up interest. City government is there to assist with local ordinances and public services. The rest is done by community leaders. If left totally to government, the program would b^a flop. Government does not have the creativitji to renovate a city, she said.

City hall just cant do it. It has got to be done in partnership because the city has a responsibility to all of its community and chnt be dedicating itself solely to downtown atithe expense of the shopping centers out by the bypass, she said.

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Dick

West

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Senate subcommittee has been hearing testimony about how the Soviets buy or steal American technolo^ to enhance their own military capability.

If the Russians ever develop a modem, rreurotic consumer society, they will find

Perhaps A Little More Thievery Might Help

a rich lode for civilian expropriation, too.

Besides war-related electronics, this country has a wealth of technology that caters to the qualms and anxieties that alarm us.

The state of that art is nowhere more vividly and fetchingly displayed than in

the catalogs of mail order houses that specialize in expensive gadgetry.

A good way to mirror the society we live in, as well as grasp the scope and direction of technical innovations, is to skim over some of the captions.

Newest thief stopper. A

li^t switch with ears.

A computer for losing weight.

Now. A television that answers your doorbell. Automatic dial phone comes with panic button emergency.

Stress control at your fingertips.

Lung power. Now measured outside the hospital.

Protect yourself against klersalt.

One relatively thin catalog I recently examined contained no fewer than six types of electronic pulse and blood pressure monitors, in

cluding a $259 exercise .l)ik iat shows every beqt of your heart. ,

These items, let me stress, were gleaned not jfrom, a police department or nucsing home order form, but from a catalog designed to appeal to your basic, well-heeled, upwardly mobile cmisumer.

James J. Kilpotricic

What's In A Name? Could Be Censorship

WASHINGTON - Romeo and Juliet were having the famous balcony conversation, and Juliet asked a good question. Whats in a name? she wanted to know. The U.S. Supreme Court is puzzling over the same inquiry. The name is censorship. Whats in it?

The high court heard argument last month on a case from Long Island that appears to present for the first time, oddly enough, an issue that must have arisen 10,000 times before: What are the limits, if any, iqwn the powers of a local school board over the removal of books from a school library?

This particular case arose in September 1975, when the Board of Education of Island Trees Union Free School District yielded to the hit list of a parents organization and removed nine books from the high school library. Five students latched onto a libertarian lawyer and raised cries of Coisorship! and First Amendment freedoms! A US. District Court threw out the students cinnplaint on summary judgment, but the 2nd Circuit reversed, 2-1, and sent the matter back for trial. Now (he case is in the hi^ courts lap.

Its a difficult case, both semantically and constitutionally. Censorship, let us face it, is a dirty word. Just about everyone opposes censorship. The noun carries all the heavy connotations of bluenosed conunittoes, sniffing about for something they find morally, socially or pditically objec

tionable. Editorial judgment, on the other hand, has a nice sound. The informed judgment of a trained librarian is an even happier combination of words. One hears overtones in this semantic dispute from Orwells Animal Farm. Censorship is ba-a-ad. Librarians are goo-o-od.

In the case at hand, to quote from dissenting Judge Walter R. Mansfield in the 2nd Circuit, there was undisputed evidence that the banned books contained indecent matter, vulgarities, profanities, explicit sexual descriptions or allusions, sexual perversions, or disparaging remarks about blacks, Jews, or Christ. Counsel for toe local school board argued that the elected board members have both a ri^t and an obligation to see that school libraries reflect local mores and do not trample upon local values.

How far does this supposed authority extrad? Justice OConnor wanted to know if a local board, composed of Democrats, could ban all books contaiing favorable references to Republicans. No, indeed, said the boards counsel. Justice Stevens asked if the board could remove all books that contain disparaging remarks about blacks and Jews. Absolutely not, said the counsel. Well, then, asked several justices, what guidelines control the removal of even one book? It turned out that the local board had no guidelines.

When opposing counsel began to argue for the students right to read. Justice Rehnquist letqied (m the constitutional

What First Amendment rigit was at stake? , '

The right to receive information, came the reply. The' right to read a book is clearly Inherent in First Amendment^ analysis. ' ^

But is there a ri^t for every high school student to rad every book? Is there a ri^t, asked Chief Justice Burger, to particular book in a particular place '

Absolutely not, said counsel. ^ ^

Well, then, the court wondered, how do we constitutioiudly determine which books the students have a right to read, and' which books the students have no right to read? Do students' have a ri^t to read Orwells Animal Farm, \^ich ttie librarian presumably approves, but no ri^t to read OrweDs^ 1984, which the board has ordered removed? In the caseiit hand, the board banned one book because of bad tasto.'* Justice Stevens wanted to know what bad taste mean^.' (fi this is a constitutional standard, whose ideas of bad Usfe; should prevail - the boards, the librarians, the students* df-the objecting parents? - "

These cases get us into a First Amendment quicksand, one of the attorneys remarked. And sure enough, these cakes' do jiMt that. In a free country, teen-agers have a right to read anything they can get their hands on. But the notion that toert-agiers have a ri^t to read vulgar books in a tax-siqiportd^ school library is a notion that, constitutionally speaking, miist' have James Madison spinning in his grave. ' '

Gorg

Gollup

PRINCETON, N.J. - Sen. Edward Kennedy far outstrips ' his potoitial rivals at this early stage in the race f- the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination The Massachusetts senator is the tq) cbmce of Democrats of IS perstms mentiooed as possible contenders in 1984. Kennedy

wins the vote of 45 percent to 12 percent for former vice president Walter Mndale, 11 parent for former president Jimmy Carter, 6 parent for Gov. Jerry Brown of California and 6 percent for Sen. John Glenn of Ohio. All the others on the list

receive 2 percent of the vote or less.

For observers of the political scene, the present line-iqi is a case of deja vu. At this point in each of the four previous presidential compaigns Sen. Kennedy either led or was in a virtual tie for the lead.

Here are the questions asked;

Which one of these persons (respoidents were haiMted a - card with the names and titles of 15 possible nominees) would 'you like to see nominated as the Democratic Partys candidate

for pitsident in 1984. And who would be your second choice? And how would be your third choice?

Here are the first choices:

Possible Democratic Nominees (First choices of Donocrats)

' Edward Kennedy ...................... 45%

Walter Mndale.........................................12

'Jimmy Carter...........................................11

JerryBrown ........................................6

'JohnGlenn.............................................. 6

, The others on the list each receive 2 percent or less of the vote of survey re^ndents who classify themselves as Democrats. These are Jay Rockefeller, Pat Moynihan, Robert Strauss, Bill Bradley, Alan Cranston, J(^ Y. Brown, Gary Hart, Reubin Askew, Ernest Hollings and Bruce Babbit.

When first, second and third choices are combined, the results are as follows;

Possible Democratic Nominees ^ - (1st, 2nd, 3rd choices of Democrats)

Kennedy.............................. 70%

Mndale ....... 42

Carter ........ ...;..... ;..36

Brown................ .24

Glenn................. 24

Rockefeller ..... 10

Moynihan............. 7

Bradley.............................................. 5

'All others receive less than 5 percent of the vote.

.The, findings reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,593 adults, 18 and older, or whom 653 are Democrats. The interviews were conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period April 23-26.

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

C(^yright 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Helen

Thomot

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan recently has been making a determined effort to win over blacks with dramatic personal gestures. His goal is to offset some impressions, created by budget citfs in social programs, that be is not concerned with Uie poor and disadvantaged.

He made a surprise visit to the Colley Park, Md., home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil^ Butler, who were harassed by a cross burning after they moved into an all-white neigborhood, received crank calls and bad garbage dumped on their lawn. Reagan said he wanted to tell them that this kind of thing doesnt happen in America.

He also upgraded the role of Mdvin Bradley, his black adviser in the White House, and hired another Mack, Woodrow Wilkie Gunn, a former Pq>sico executive, for his domestic policy staff. And in a sudden turnabout, the administration decided to support a strong extension of the Voting Rights Act.

The cuts in welfare and other benefit prorams were not the only acts that

Reagan Is Mending Racial Fences

diminished Reagans image in the eyes of Macks.

The real crunch came when Reagan, 00 Jan. 8, approved a Justice Department decision that would have given tax exonpt status to scboMs that restrict Mack enrollment or practice racial discrimination. He was forced to retreat under a firestorm of criticism from Mack and white leadm.

During a quiz session with students at Providrace St. Mel High School, an all-Mack private cathMic school in Chicago, Roa^ was asked to reveal the last political decision he had made that didnt get the results you expected.

I have a beaut Id like to tell you about, a relaxed Reagan told the student assembly.

I was under the impression, and maybe I was wrong. I didnt know there were any court cases poiding. But I was under the impression that the problem of segregated schoMs had been settledthat we have desegregation.

He said that he had been ^tting complaints even before he became president tlmt Internal Revenue agents were harassing some schools

even though they were desegregated ... and threatong to take away thdr scholarships if they did not q)eed up scholarships for minority students.

And that (me went wrong, he said, and this is the first time anyones ever puMicly asked me to try and oq)lain what I was doing.

Presidents have a lot on their minds, to put it mildly, and sometimes their memories may be a bit faulty. But since Reagan also told the teen-agers: Dont Irt me get away with it. Check me out. Dcmt be the sucker generation, it was thought a check might be enlightening. It was,

A check of the record showed that last Dec. 22 aides told Reagan in a memo that Rep. Trent Lott, R-Mi., had written regarding pending court cases concerning the tax exempt status of church schools. They said that Uie Supreme Court had agreed to review the case of Bob Jones University against the United States and urges you to intervene in this particular case.

Reagan wrote in the margin of the memo, "I think we should.

As for no (me ever asking him to publicly explain his actions in the matter, at a news conference on Jan. 19, ABC (XMTespondent Sam Donaldson asked Reagan about the decision regarding tax exemptions of certain schools that clearly gave aid and comfort to racial discrimination.

My question is: What happened? aiykiwi Donaldson.

Sam, said Reagan, no one put anything over on me. No, Sam, the buck stops at my desk. Im the originator of the whole thing, and Im not going to deny that it wasnt handled as well as it could be.

Reagan won only 15 percent of the black vote in the contest with Jimmy Carter. The high unemployment, particularly among blacks, has widened the gap. Public opinion polls indicate his remaining support is dwindling. To broaden his base of siq)port, Reagan has embarked on a fence mending campaign and he is taking stron^r stands in support of minorities.

'flsitansMxigteif MHaadSemuw.

Class,m6ow oi)RiieaKaNt) Tie LORD fflR

Mm|HnCb?pC^KrS^TtuVv

Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer

Fuels

Walter

Meart

Social Security is Stiii In Politics

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan said he hoped to take Social Security out of politics once and for all, but its ^iD there, high on the Democrats campaign agenda.

A bipartisan study commission, created at Reagans urging, is studying the whole system, with a report due at the end of the year. In theory, that would shelve the issue until after the 1982 congressional elections. In fact, there is no way to ke^ politics away from a program that taxes almost every working American and pays benefits to one citizen in seven.

And the Democrats are not about to leave it alone now that Reagan has embraced a compromise budget that is supposed to save $40 billion in Social Security costs over the next three years.

Reagan has not said how that will be done, only that current beneficiaries will get their 7.4 percent cost-of-living increase on July 1 and that we will continue to protect the basic benefits of Social Security recipients in the future.

That assurance covers people now receiving benefits, not those who are still paying taxes into the financially troubled government retirement system. Reagan said be would make the system solvent and cut costs at the same time.

something will have to give. It could come from an entire restructuring of the program, actuarily looking back

down toward pwple who are just beginning in the program, the president said.

Details were left open, while the 15-member National Commission on Social Security Reform studies the system. Reagan did say he doesnt think the commission will recommend cutting future cost-of-living increase for current beneficiaries.

I dont think that the people who are dependent on Social Security should be frightened any more than they have been by the political demagoguery thats been going on about this issue, Reagan said Thursday. The people who are presently dependent on Social Security must be assured that theyre going to continue to get their benefits.

Reagan was having political trouble over Social Security long before he began dealing with it as a budget matter. His earliest objections, dating back 15 years, were philosophical. As a conservative Republican campaigner, he called Social Security the flagship of the liberal cause and said it should be made voluntary. He disavowed that view long ago, and now calls it a canard.

As Democrats raised the issue against him during two presidential campaigns, Reagan said repeatedly that no one it on Social Security need be concerned that he would

curtail benefits, that he would restore the system to financial healtH. He never said exactly how hed do it, but promised to put the problem before a panel of experts with instructions to find a long-term solution.

A year ago, Reagan sought to delay a cost-of-living increase and curtail some benefits for future retirees, but dropped those pn^wsals in the face of vehement congressional opposition. Instead, he asked the Republican Senate and the Democratic House to join him in ajqwinting the bipartisan study panel.

The Democrats eventually agiwd, although they were reluctant to help Reagan find a way out of a troublesome issue. TTie conunission is in business, and holds its third meeting today - with little more than six months until it is supposed to produce a permanent answer to Social Security problems.

Thats a tall order, but even so it probably is less ambitious than Reagans suggestion that the commission study would take the whole subject out of politics.

Within hours of Reagans announcement that be intends to save some money on Social Security, two Democratic members of the commission accused him of breaking faith and jeopardizing the status of the panel.

WASHINGTON When it comes to synfuels, Exxons interest may yet prove tobe our own.

Admittedly, many Americans were surprised to hear last week that the worlds largest company was closing its Colony Oil Shale Project on Colorados western sl(^. Only a few years ago Exxons synthetic fuels venture the most ambitious effort to convert shale rock to oil ever attempted in the J.S. - looked like a winner.

For one, Exxon was willing to put its name and capital behind the Cblony project (along with a partner, Tosco Cbrp.). Public paranoia about oil embargoes also overrode lingering environmental and technological uncertainties about synfuels. In fact, the U.S. Synthetic Fuels Corp. was born out of such desperation in 1979.

Yet, more than $900 million and a half-built company town later, the harsh realities of oil ^uts and interest rates have outweighed the political imperatives of synfuels. Despite what Exxon says now about the bright future of oilshale conversion, its departure has signaled to most that synfuels is dead for the moment.

Not surprisingly, Exxons decision has provoked a flurry of denunciations from critics of the free market, not to mention the displaced fortune-seekers in and around Parachute, Colo. And many Americans may wonder If not Exxon and synfuels, what? After all, oil and gasoline prices appear to be on their way up again.

Fortunately, the momentary demise of synfuels might prompt us to refocus our energy concerns on more cost-efficient, decentralized alternatives; solar, hydroelectric and alc(rtH)l-generated power, to name a few. These energy sources are relatively cheap, clean, renewable and dependable. The only problem is that theyre out of favor with the administration.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novok

- WASHINGTON - Donald T. Regans failure to make the May 10 cover of U.S. News & World I^wrt is directly connected to Ronald Reagans reluctant endorsement of a $95 billion blank check for Congress to increase taxes.

The secretary of the Treasury was not on the cover because (to his own astonishment) he finished out of the top 10 in the magazines ninth annual who Runs Amrica survey. It was no Surprise to administration officials who have watched the

Regan Can Blame His Boss For The Slight

former titan of Wall Street eclipsed by faceless White House aides in the shaping of the president.

Sanitized from outside contacts, President Reagan embraced the budget pn of Senate Republicans that confirmed the GOPs well-deserved reputation as the not-sobright party: slicing Social Security and raising taxes in an election-year recession. Don Regan, the presumed counterwei^t to that conventional wisdom, was out of the play at the end.

Advice .to Regan from

Treasury staff experts that raising taxes is no answer to high interest rates was not even passed on, much less presented to the president with, passion. The siq>ply-siders enlisted by the Treasury 16 months ago have been supressed and might soon be gone. Tbe Treasury has ceased to function inside the administration as an ef-fective proponent of Reaganism.

That the president must rely on his own instincts and a few outside supply-siders to fight for his program is an

irony. When budget director David Stockmans flaming meteor seemed to burn out in the Atlantic Monthly interview last November, Regan privately predicted a different future: Stockman would still crunch numbers, but Regan would make policy.

Since then, however, Regan has become the neutralized man in the Treasury. He has given way to White House chief of staff James Baker, who in turn has embraced Stockmans determination to cut defense spending and

raise taxes.

Furthermore, Treasury officials have been lectured by the White House - without protective Intervention from the secretary that it is disloyal to tell the truth about the governments current cash flow. Admission of the fact that the deficit for the current fiscal year is running $13.5 billion below expectations would undercut the Stockman austerity campaign based on dolorous economic assumptions.

When Regan last seemed the stalwart

; year cham

pion of a forward-thrusting economic policy, be said he was merely carrying out the presidents wishes. To be a great Treasury secretary such as Andrew Mellon, a constructive one like Douglas Dillon, or even an influential one like John B. (^nnally, requires shaping, not just ac-quiesing in, a presidents policy. Instead, Don Regans passive role has contributed to Ronald Reagans exotic transformation into a tax- in-creaser.

As do many of his Democratic colleagues. House Speaker Thomas P. (Tip) ONeill Jr. faces the consequences of e^us-ing liberal ideas and living like a Republican fat cat.

A frequent visitor to the posh Bruning Tree Ck)unti^ dub in nearby Chevy Chase, Md,, ONeill was recently confronted and heckled by fellow linksmen for his opposition to President Reagans budget program.

Yet, as uncomfortable as ONeill might feel, he deserves what he gets. Chances are that the speaker wouldnt confront such criticism on a public golf course. ,

According to a White House aide who coordinated the presidents Illinois swing this week, Reagans visit to a Metropolitan Chicago YMCA luncheon was more than three months in the planning. Youre going to see a lot more of these events in the future, the aide confirmed, leading us to believe that the Task Force on Private Sector Initiatives is mostly a traveling sideshow.

Blind leading the deaf? More than 8,000 children born deaf as a result of the 1963-65 rubella epidemic are reaching college age. Yet theyre finding federal aid for post-secondary training for the handicapped reduced by 30 percent from last years appropriation.

The National Technical Training Institute for the Deaf, for example, may be forced to reduce its planned enrollment next year from 1,600 to 1,200 students.

Unfortunately, without adequate training, rubella babies may only make a bigger contribution to the federal welfare burden.

Chet Currier

NEW YORK (AP) - In a patchwork pattern that seems to make little logical sense, some parts of the American economy have been indexed to inflation while others have not.

Social Security benefits re calculated by a formula that takes inflation into account. But a private pension plan, annuity or individual retirees nest egg may offer no siihilar protection.

Some groups of employees have been able to secure cost-of-living escalators in their contracts a cushion not available to other workers, such as many owners of small businesses.

Income taxes are scheduled to be adjusted for infliation starting in 1985. But at least until then, the infamous bracket creep is free to continue, swelling the tax bills of many people whose real earnings have not increased.

As many homebuyers of years past found to tbefr delis^t, mortgages with fixed interest rates gave the borrower a free ride where inflation was coDcerned. Now many mortgage lenders, badly burned, are tarning to mortgages with interest rates that can be adjusted periodically.

To date, however, the biggest borrowei in the counti7 the federal government - has still had access to loans with a fixed cost.

The Treasury sells its various interest-bearing securities to investors under stated terms, leaving them to bear the market risks afterward. Because tbore was no better credit risk anywhere than

Patchwork Economy

Why do some people still talk about surviving a nuclear war? These people says Dr. Howard H. Hiatt, dean of Harvard Universitys School of Public Health, may not have thought about it realistically.

Writing in the Harvard Medical School Health Letter, Hiatt asks the optimists to consider what is involved in the care of a single burned, crushed or radiated patient under ideal conditions....

An example I have used, writes Hiatt is the case of a badly burned 20-year-old boy who was treated at the Massachusetts General Hospital. In 33 days he required continuous monitoring by specially trained medical teams; 500 pints of blood and blood products; and six operations, each of several hours duration and requiring two teams of surgeons and other skilled personnel. Despite extraordinary care, he died after 33 days. One of his doctors likened his condition to that of many Hiroshima victims. He also pointed out that care of this one patient stretched the resources of the hospital. Copyright 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Uncle Sam, the investors went along.

Now, however, proposals are surfacing to permit the government to issue bonds whose value would be linked to an inflation index. If these bonds were successful, it is argued, they could help solve a lot of the current problems posed by hi^ interest rates and big federal deficits.

For one thing, proponents say, th^ could sharply reduce the interest costs the government must pay on its borrowing. In a discussion of the subject, Carl Alan Batlin, economist at New Yorks Chase Manhattan Bank, provided this example:

Assume that investors considering buying a bond expect inflation to run at 10 percent annually over the bonds life. They would then demand 10 percent interest to compensate for this.

Since they arent interested in loaning their money out free, they would presumably require another 3 percent or so as a return. Put the two together, and the interest rate the government must offer is about 13 percent.

But if investors are promised that the bonds value will be adjusted upward by 10 percent each year should inflation run at that rate, the interest rate could be just 3 percent.

Investors, meanwhile, would rw longer have to worry about the risk of inflation running even higher than 10 percent. Take the inflation

guesswork out of the game, and maybe the bond market could begin functioning more effectively. Private companies could also latch on to the indexing idea.

The suggestion has its critics, Batlin pointed out. First, he said, if inflation does accelerate again, issuers could face a massive refinancing problem when the principal comes due. An issuer of an indexed bond does not know, until it matures, how much it will cost to pay it off.

Batlin also acknowledged that many people object to indexing in any form as a surrender which only solidifies inflations pernicious grip on the economy.

But he argued that indexed bonds sold by the Treasury would give the government a vested interest in holding inflation down. By exposing itself to a potentially large liability if inflation is not controlled, he said, the government expresses confidence that future inflation rates -will recede.

"In fact, indexed bonds will provide the government with an Incentive to actively pursue non-lnflationary policies.

Whether this kind of theory would prove out in practice may be an open question. But it would be a striking irony if the bond market, which has been so severely battered by inflation, produced an innovation that helped to tame it.

Liberals Call For Action Now By All Democrats

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A national coalition of liberal Democrats lashed out Saturday at what they called wait-and-see Democrats" who are waiting fw Reagan administration pirficies to fail rather than working now to develop alternatives.

The Democratic Party is sitting back and waiting for Ronald Reagans economic pro^ams to elect us," said Marjorie Phyfe, a member of the national political staff of the International Association of Machinists. But even Reagans economic policies arent going to do it for us."

About 300 members of the Democratic Agenda coalition, founded in 1975 by author Michael Harrington and other activists in labor, political, feminist and con

sumer organizations, met at a hotel hwe for one of a series of regional conferences.

The conferences are aimed at developing grass-roots support for Democratic Party programs and candidate who offer voters clear alternative in iqjcom-ing elections, Harrington said. He described the group as being composed mainly of those from the partys left wing.

'The coalition plans to push for adoption of the groups programs as party policy during the Democratic mid-term conference scheduled for June 24 in Philadelphia, said one of the conference organizers, Jim Bruni.

We plan to build fires in

terms of programs and hold candidates feet to the fire," Harrington said. The group is pushing for legislation to eliminate corporate tax deductions, deal with plant closing, protect gains for minorities and women, slash defense spending and promote employment, he said.

We feel very strongly that with... 84 coming in so far as (mainstream) Democrats are waiting back for Ronald Reagan to self-destruct then theyU take over thats a disastrous point of view, Harrington said.

Democrats trying to avoid the party infighting over policy have adopted the wait-and-see attitude, Ms. Phyfe char^.

Reagan Gives Armed Forces 'A Job Well Done'

When the prditical system is unwilling or unable to respond to the true needs of people, movements arise outside to force change, said Andrew Maguire, a former Bergen County cwi-gressman campaigning for the New Jersey Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate.

You have seen this with toe Vietnam War, civil rights khd the nuclear freeze and that is what gives me hope," Maguire added.

Among those participating in the conference was Edwin Vargas, president of toe Greater Hartford Labor Council of the AFL-CIO, which represents 72 Connecticut labor union locals.

It is very important that trade unionists move to ensure the investment workers have made in toe

Democratic Party does not go to waste," said Vargas For the Democrats to succeed in 82 and 84 (elections), they need to cleariy separate themselves from toe Republicans and present a clear alternative."

But, be added, If the Democratic party rdls over like it did during the last Congressional session (on Reagans budget). Democrats will not develq) as an alternative.

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By MAUREEN SANTINl Associated Press Writer W.ASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan took toe occasion of Armed Forces Day on Saturday to applaud the nations military personnel and their families "for a job well done

In the seventh of a series of 10 radio broadcasts, the president said the nations military forces have difficult jobs and work long hours.

.Many serve far from their homes and families, prepared, if need be, to make the ultimate sacrifice for our nation. In short, they give us their all," he said.

Reagan said he wanted to assure the armed forces that "their government and their fellow citizens are determined to provide them with the equipment, training and, just as importantly, toe respect they have so richly earned ,

With their help, the United States remains at peace," he said.

In the Democratic response to Reagans address. Rep. Parren Mitchell of Maryland complained that the president "said nothing at all" about what happens to military personnel once they leave the armed services.

He. said nothing about their retirement security, nothing about their educational opportunities, Mitchell said. Last year the president ruthlessly slashed funds from veterans programs. Vietnam veterans already feeling ill at ease were hurt even more deeply."

Reagan, devoting his five-minute broadcast to noting the job performed by the armed forces and honoring them for doing it, never mentioned his proposed military buildup by raising de

fense spending 7 percent a year after inflation.

But, in his response, Mitchell said Reagans commitment to spend $1.5 trillion on defense over the next five years "simply cannot be done."

The military-industrial complex in this nation simply cannot absorb $1.5 trillion over the next five years, he said. All of us want a strong defense and certainly thats important.

But we do not want that at toe cost making the

poor poorer, at the cost of frightening our senior citizens, at toe cost of deny

ing people safe and sanitary and decent housing, Mitchell said.

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Klan Marches In Two States

By The Associated Press Riot-equipped state troopers kept toe peace Saturday as Ku Klux Klan members were shouted down by a crowd of 150 Klan opponents at a recruitment rally in rural Vermont, whUe about 100 Klan members staged a march and rally in LaGrange, Ga.

No violence was reported at either event.

Hours before the recruitment rally at Wilmington, Vt., four- Klansmen, including the Connecticut G|^nd Dragon, were jailed in nearby Woodstock. Vt., after their early morning arrests on charges of carrying a loaded gun.

And five men were arrested at the Georgia rally on weapons charges.

At the Wilmington rally, 15 Klansmen riding in three cars and a pickup truck were escorted onto a municipal field by 10 state police cars at about 1:15 p.m., more than an hour later than scheduled.

Klan opponents, many reportedly representing communist groups, screamed: Death to the Klan! and Go away! as Klansmen tried to address the crowd with a megaphone y rom the back of toe pickup. We have a right to freedom of speech, said one Klansmen, who was one of two wearing business suits. The others, including six women, were wearing long white robes with pointed hoods and flanked him as Ije tried to shout over the din of the.protesters.

The crowd, which included people of all ages, yelled Get out of my state! and pressed toward the Klansmen, but there was no trouble.

About 75 state troopers in riot gear were on hand to keep order.

The Klansmen, who couldnt be heard over the shouts, were escorted off the field by state police an hour after they arrived.

Several protesters said they were disappointed that the confrontation did not turn violent.

That's disappointing. Theres nothing else that can stop them, said Kevin Whitfield of the International Committee Against Racism.

If we had made a move, it would have triggered a really violent police response. They were ready to go.

But he added, They didnt get their message across. 'Thats important.

Wilmington High Schools student council had voted to issue black armbands and circulate a petition opposing toe KKK, and townspeople strung across Main Street a banner reading Hate Does Not Grow Well in toe Rocky Soil of Vermont."

At LaGrange, about 100 Klan members - outnumbered by state and local police and agents of toe Georgia Bureau of Investigation - marched

peacefully to the city hall for a rally.

The four Klansmen arrested in Vermont were held in lieu of $500 bail each after their arrest at 1:30 a.m. They were spotted tearing down anti-Klan posters, and a search of their car turned up several guns, including a loaded rifle, police said.

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After Abscam, Kelly Is Bent But Not Broken

ByPATLElSNER Associated Press Writo ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - The Abscam scandal has taken heavy toll on former Rep. Richard A. Kelly, who has become pale, thin and unemployed. But Kelly, who has been cleared of all charges, says he is a survivor.

"I may be bent, but Im not entirely broken, said the 57-year-old Republican con-servative, who has weathered stormy battles before.

Today, Kelly is a shadow of the man the FBI videotaped stuffing $25,000 in $100 bills into his pockets in January 1980 in what undercover agents claimed was a bribe for political favors.

On Friday, a federal judge in Washington threw out Kellys Abscam bribery conviction, calling the FBIs tactics in the case out

rageous.

During the long ordeal Kelly dropped at least 50

pounds. Hes pale and thin. And hes unemployed.

Since he was booted out of office amid the sweeping sting investigation, Kelly says he has spent his time working for myself as a law clerk, doing research and taking notes.

Financial problns have forced him to live meagerly and frugally, and seU off, properties. He has had bouts with depression. Hes alone, recently divorced from his 29-year-old fourth wife, Judy, his former secretary.

After 18 years as a federal prosecutor and judge, then six years in Congress, Kelly says his life as a public official is over. He doubts running for public office again would ever be a possibility.

When word came that U.S. District Judge William Bryant had overturned the verdict and erased the threat of 15 years in prison, Kelly didnt seem jubilant.

1 am really kind of a

bomb around here because Im not feeling very elated... very happy abmit it, he said at a neivs cwiference in the offices of his attorney and friend, Anthony Battaglia.

It was the victory Kelly all along had predicted would come. The FBI persecuted him, he said.

Everyone in this country believed there was a crime in progress, that there was a corrupt politician. That I was a corrupt politician and that they set a trap for me and

they caught me. And none of that was true The FBI knew I wasnt engaged in any kind of corruption ... The FBI is a world class intelligence-gathering agency that just did a super good job snookering everybody, he said.

Kelly swore he took the money from undercover agents posing as Arab sheiks as part of his own investigation. Hes not bitter, and blames no one, he says. And he doesnt know what he will do now that hes been acquitted.

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Graham Gets Mixed Reviews On Moscow Trip

ByMARCROSENWASSER Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - During six days in Moscow, the Rev. Billy Graham conferred with church leaders, ate caviar

with Communists, spoke at a state-sanctioned anti-nuclear conference and praised what he called Soviet religious freedom.

Some clerics said the

63-year-old Southern Baptists visit was constructive. Others said he allowed his Soviet Communist and Russian Orthodox hosts to manipulate him, and that he left Moscow with distorted

John Howell...

(Continued from A-l)

And. according to the chancellor, being responsive to new situations is becoming ever more complicated and requires some expertise in that specific field which a chancellor doesnt have.

The chief executive officer. Howell suggested, is the one that "tries to facilitate that sort of thing and creates an atmosphere for improvement, as well as "assist in getting resources, travel money, research money ... equipment. The faculty and staff, he continued, "have to be the ones, first of all. to say what it is they need and the chancellor has to be the one to assist them... set the stage for that to happen.

A university - not just East Carolina - is a self-perpetuating thing. After a while, it reaches a certain level of maturity, then it proceeds. And Howell feels that ECU has reached that level of maturity.

views.

I think there is a lot more freedom here than has been given the impression in the United States. the Montreat, N.C., native told' reporters Thursday before departing.

All reli^ous activity in the Soviet Union is monitored by the State Council on Religious Affairs. Believers must worship in state-registered congregations. Recruiting members for a church and holding religious classes for children are banned.

Graham, who once de

nounced Communists as Satan worshippers, said the visit was one of the most memorable events of my life. He said he was ready to return for a Christian crusade from Siberia to the Black Sea.

The Soviet government has capitalized on Grahams kind words for his hosts. He has been extensively quoted by state-run Radio Moscow, which beams broadcasts primarily at Western listeners. Coverage in the media aimed at Soviet readers, viewers and listeners was more limited, however.

He said he had full freedom as a believer and preacher like all other believers in the Soviet Union, Radio Moscow reported Saturday.

Graham visited sevo-al of the 50 worship [daces that serve Moscows 8 million residents, ami found m(^ to be jammed with faithful. He preached to a packed house of offciaUy invited guests in the capitals' only Baptist church.

Later he spoke at a Soviet-organized international conference to avert nuclear war, where he repeated his conviction that God and history would condemn religious leaders unless they worked to avert a nuclear catastrophe.

He clearly enunciated the importance of Christian people in particular, and religious pe(H>le in general, of raising the level of discussion about the nuclear disarmament question, said David W. Preus, bishop of

the American Lutheran church, vdM) also attended the conference.

Participant Arie Brouwer, general secretary of the New York-based Reformed Church in America, said Grahams presmce had bemi good for the believers in the Soviet Union. The believers were encouraged by the presence of a person so many of them had heard of.

But some Western diplomats privately criticized Graham for attending a conference they thought mi^t be used to denounce the United States as a nuclear warmonger.

An American churchman who asked not to be identified said he thought Graham barely mentioned Soviet human rights questions so he would not je(^-

dize chances of returning to preach.

Graham said he had not sought permission to return but added that the way the government officials are receiving me this time would indicate possibly a positive reaction to a request to authorities from Soviet church officials. The churches would like us to come, he said.

Graham visited six Soviet Pentecostalist refugees living under humanitarian ref-

uge in the U.S. Embassy.^ut he offered thmn no helji in their four-year struggle to emigrate.

About all a chancellor can do now at ECU, Howell said, is take steps to correct problems when they arise.

.And. according to Howell. Its useful for the people to regard the university in that way, in a time where presidents or chancellors move'on after four or five years. If we feel the university is the chancellor, then when a chancellor moves on, we have the feeling the university goes. Thats not the case The university continues.

Howell emphasized, its really inefficient for a new chancellor "to come in and redirect the university according to his personal interests. Its more efficient to let the university move ahead in its direction if its a good direction. The chancellor should not get involved in it unless something is not working right. Its not a personal operation.

Im not coming in saying I have ideas to make East Carolina a good university. It is already on a course where it will be a better university every year.

"A lot of my work will be dealing with various publics that support that development.

The new chancellor feels a university is obligated to move '' out into the surrounding countryside and communicate with the people it serves to provide the kinds of programs that are needed.

"If a university doesnt reach out that way, it doesnt complete its function. American universities have developed to serve the needs of the community. This is an area where the chief executive officer has a much more immediate influence with whats going on than in internal matters, Howell said.

One of the main bridges the university has to the public, Howell suggests, is the alumni, which he describes as a major constituent of the university .

Like members of the ECU Board of Trustees, Howell views alumni as a part of the university proper - family - and at the same time, members of the community at large,

Alumni, he said are uniquely situated to interpret the university to the outside world and to speak for it. We intend to build on that strong family tie, to help improve the image of the institution in the eyes of the external world.

ECUs reputation, both with other universities and the general public, is of primary importance to us, Howell sqid. While that reputation can be improved in many ways, he suggested the "two major avenues of demonstrating high academic quality are through the activities of the faculty, and through the accomplishments of alumni.

By research, presentations at professional meetings, publications and creative preformances the faculty can carry the reputation of the university outside, but mainly to others in the academic community.

By their successful careers, graduates who publicly identify with East Carolina University can demonstrate to the general public the high quality of this institution.

East Carolina University is not just the campus, the buildings, the professors and students. It is much more, Howell said.

The future of East Carolina University is limited only by our imagination in dealing with problems and the skill and hard work that we apply to putting our solutions to problems into effect.

Pointing to the schools impact on the local community, Howell said. I am convinced that the town and gown relationship between ECU and the Greenville area is one of the best in the country. In fact, although some on the campus may occasionally complain about the town, we all know that the town and surrounding countryside have been unusually tolerant and supportive. They have recognized that the things a university brings to a community far outweigh the irritations that come with it.

"There is no limit to what we can accomplish together.

Candle-Fed Fire Kills 10 In House

BALTIMORE (AP) - Ten people relying on candles and kerosene lamps for light died Saturday as fire swept their cramped row house hours after the electricity was shut olf for non-payment of an $808 bill.

Seven victims were children, including a 7-month-old baby asleep on a sofa where investigators believe the fire began when a

candle toppled over. The babys mother was outside and saw her daughter on fire, but could do nothing to save her.

It was the worst single-'dwelling fire in Baltimore history, said fire Capt. Patrick Flynn. Three pe(q)le were injured, and all but one of the 13 killed or injured were believed to be related.

Charles Franklin, a

Baltimore Gas & Electric Co. spokesman, confirmed that the utility shut off electricity in the home at mid-day Friday for non-payment of a $808 bill owed by Delores Williams, one of the dead.

He said the company sent termination notices to the family in March, April and May, and apparently we had given this customer the usual winter protection poli

cy, not to turn off service prior to April 1st.

The Maze was reported at 12:30 a.m. and was declared under control an hour later, said Fire Chief Francis .Ticha.

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BALTIMORE (AP) - An Amtrak tunnel south of the Baltimore station was closed indefinitely Saturday, causing a major bottleneck for trains from Boston to Florida, after inspectors heard ground cracking above them, an Amtrak official said.

Four houses over the tunnel appeared to be in danger of collapsing, forcing the evacuation of the occupants, a fire offical said.

One of them is definitely going to go, said Fire Capt. George Lloyd. It looks like its just a matter of time.

Thousands of passengers were believed to have been affected by the tunnel closing, Amtrak officials said. All

Indian Medicine...

(Continued from A-l)

spoke five languages fluently, and could read and write in three, translating much of the communication between tribal groups and persons speaking English or French. ^

DeMontigny was the first American Indian to complete a college education at the University of North Dakota. He graduated with honors and went on to take his M.D. degree, in North Dakota and

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southbound trains leaving Baltimore and northbound trains leaving Wa^ington had to be held.

Among those affected by the shutdown were Washington-area race fans who took the train to Baltimore to see the 107th running of the Preakness.

Lloyd said the problem with the houses was first reported to the fire department Saturday morning. Someone noticed a building with a crack in it, and things kept getting worse with time, he said.

Amtrak officials were notified and rushed to the scene, leading to the discovery of cracking sounds and the closing of the tunnel within minute.

Amtrak officials used buses to carry passengers between Baltimore and a station at Baltimore-Washington International Airport, and shuttle trains to get riders between BWI and Washington.

The 108-year-oId tunnel is the main passenger train route connecting Baltimore and Washington. Every passenger train between Washington and New York uses that tunnel, said John McLeod, Amtrak spokesman in Washington.

All Amtrak passenger service north of Baltimore is on electrified tracks, he said, and other available tracks connecting Washington and Baltimore can only accommodate diesel trains.

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Heavily Guarded Pontiff Ends Trip To Portugal

OPORTO, Portugal (AP) - Shaipsbooters, l|ulletproof 0ass and a locomotive chpriting ttracks for bombs protected Pope J(^ Paul II I lia Portugals northern wine country Saturday r*as be ended a four-day visit marred by a rebel : ;priest who tried to bayonet him.

: r After delivering a major stateiront on labor ; jrights, the pontiff boarded an Air Portugal - jetliner at the Oporto airport for the fliit to I ;Rorae.

,The Boeing 707 carrying John Paul ami his *0-member delegation landed at Romes

, J^eonardo Da Vinci airport at 1:07 a.m. Sunday - 7:07 p.m. EDT Saturday. The pc^ was greeted by church officials in a brief ceremony and then flew to the Vatican in a helicopter.

Viva 0 papa! screamed a wild crowd of more than half of (^lortos 1.8 million jesidents as the pq;)e rode triumphantly Hfirough streets. He later gave a sp^ &tican sources called a major statement on 3gbor rights.

*Well-wisbers sang hymns, brass bands .played and a 10,000-member chorus sang birthday greetings in Portuguese for the ])6ntiff, who turns 62 on Tuesday.

> John Paul, wearing white vestments and his sombrero-shaped red hat, repeatedly nodded, smiled and made the sign of the cross in the Jurgest and most enthusiastic welcome he Tceived during his four-day visit.

lA special locomotive traveled two minutes 4i^d of the papal train, checking the track lor possible sabotage, railroad officials said. It ywas the first time the locomotive was used bee the death of Portuguese dictator Antonio ^ Oliveira Salazar in 1970.

Z Arriving near wine cellars on the edge of the harbor where ships load port wine for the jwirld, John Paul was driven under threaten-iifg skies to a rectangular plaza where Ihpusands of workers spent the night awaiting

! -But mindful of the attempt on his life yfednesday at the Shrine of Fatima, Qthorities erected a bulletproof shield for the

pope on the square, police sharpshooters were posted on nearby rooftops and a tight cordon of security guards rin^ the pope.

The Rev. Juan Fernandez Krohn, the 32-year-<rfd arch-c<servative Spaniard accused of trying^) kill the pope, was visited in his Usbon cell by his par^ and an unidentified priest accompanied by a lawyer, police said. ,

Giurch sources said the parents wrote a letter to the pope saying their son had no known political or religious motives to harm him.

The sources, who asked not to be identified, said the parents indicated in the letter that Fernandez Krohn might be suffering from a mental disonfor.

They did not elaborate.

The Spaniard has been ordered held without bail pending trial. If convicted of attempted homicide, he could be sentenced to a prison term of 15 to 20 years.

In his speech in Oporto, the pope said materialism may be turning workers into faceless robots which powerful forces can manipulate.

Machines now dictate their rhythm to' man...and there no longer is time for anything or for anyone, the pontiff said.

John Paul said the Roman Catholic church supports workers struggle for social justice...and fair human rights, but never through hatred and violence. Two people were killed and 77 wounded in May Day riots inOporto.

Earlier in the day at the university of Coimbra, John Paul told thousands of scholars and students that the world situation appears de^rate, but for humanity in the year 2000, there is clearly an exit and many reasons for hope.

The students laid their capes along the popes route in a special gesture of reverence and army trumpeters played a victory march as the ^pe entered the elegant university square.

Mexican Students Free Valuable Insect Larvae

CIUDAD JUAREZ, Mexico (AP) Agriculture students demanding more money for their school released 15 million insect larvae Saturday, along with the school , administrator, who had been held captive in his office for five days.

The students had held the valuable larvae at a labora-' tory in nearby Zaragi^a since Tuesday, threatening to 'kill them if federl ' agriculture officials did not provide more money to the Hermanos Escobar agriculture school.

The students released the larvae Saturday just after midnight as a goodwill gesture. But with the release of administrator Rigoberto Delgado Perez late Saturday morning, the students lost their last trump card in their dispute with the government.

The protesters - as many as 2,000 took part at the height of the protest - said they would continue to demonstrate, but the movement was in disarray Saturday afternoon.

The only reason they were keeping me here was so that no harm would come to the students, Delgado said Saturday. They dont want me to be a victim any more nor another cause for repression ... It feels good to be free.

Some students said they feared the Mexican government would act against them because they had no hostages.

At 2:45 a.m. Saturday, between 500 and 800 federal .police and soldiers ringed the 'School and towed away seven . gbvernment vehicles the students had captured. No violence occurred and the troops left after 15 minutes.

The students had said they would bum the vehicles by or on Monday if government officials refused to negotiate.

On Thursday, the students demolished and burned two pickup trucks.

The insect larvae are raised in the Zaragosa laboratory and released as full-grown predators that devour boll weevus, which endanger the are^ cotton citn?. The students had threatened to disconnect a cooling system that keeps the larvae alive.

Local farmers and school alumni had asked the students not to kill the insects because it would cost farmers millions of (kdlars.

Because of the arguments of the farmers that they would be hurt, we left the lab, said Fernando Reyes, 19, wdio with his 21-year-old brother, Hector, led the protest.

Soldiers armed with automatic weapons guarded the insect laboratory after the students left.

About 1,200 students met after midnight at a captured office in Juarez and decided to abandon all of the hostages and buildings they controlled, except the school itself. Reyes said the students were afraid soldiers would intervene.

The students had taken over the school, the lab'and a local agriculture office Tuesday. They overran two other downtown agriculture offices Wednesday, using buses to block streets during the siege.

The students wanted the school board to get the agriculture department to provide $4.9 million in cash and farm equipment the Mexican Secretary of Agriculture had promised the school in March. The students began the protest when the money did not arrive.

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A 10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, May 16.12French Leader CaHs For Negotiated End To Falkland Dispute

EDINBURGH. Scotland (,\P) French Premier Pierre Mauroy, addressing the Franco-Briti^ Council Saturday, urged Britain tp negotiate an end to the conflict with .\rgentina over the Falkland Islands.

He noted France had supported Britain after .Argentina seized the islands .April 2. but added. "Since then, the development of the situation has been a subject of constant concern to the French government."

British Prime Minister Margaret ^latcher, who has been meeting daily with her "War Cabihet," also attended the meeting of French and British politicians, academics and businessmen and praised French President Francois .Mitterrand's quick backing of Britain

In Brussels, senior foreign ministry officials of the 10 European Common Market

countries failed to decide whether to extend a ban on .Argentine imports past Monday.

But Mitterrand and West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt issued a statement after a two-day meeting in Hamburg reiterating their support for England and saying they expected the trade ban to continue

Britains U N envoy, Sir .Anthony Parsons, and the British ambassador to Washington, Sir Nicholas Henderson, met with officials m London on the progress of U N -sponsored peace talks The diplomats were recalled Friday for consultations, but Parsons said he would be back in New York on Monday

Mauroy told the council banquet that "France, for her part, will always stand up against violations of international law."

"She will also advocate negotiations rather than the use of force," he added. We indeed set store by a negotiated solution to this conflict."

Mrs. Thatcher, in her re-sponset said, "The president of France understood at once the principles which were at stake: That if an aggressor succeeded in this case, no small country or territory anywhere woiild be safe."

France has several overseas departments around the world, including French Guiana in South America, the Caribbean islands of Guadaloupe and Martinique, and areas in the Antarctic.

Neither Mauroy nor Mrs. Thatcher referred to the publication by the Paris newspaper Le Figaro of a confidential note signed by French Foreign Minister

Claude Cheysson that talked of Britains conceit and basic, instinctive scorn for Latinos.

Cheysson said later in a television interview that France should be judged by its actions, not his words. Our support is total, he said.

After the banquet, Mrs.

Thatcher talked for an hour with Mauroy and went to ho-country redeace at Chequers near London. She is to confer in London Monday with Mitterrand, who is touring the capitals of the 10 Common Market countries in advance of next months economic summit at Versailles.

In the Brussels talks, officials of several Commmi Market delegations said Italy, Ireland and Dramark expressed reservations about renewing the trade ban, and other countries felt any such decision could only be approved by foreign ministers. Those mmisters were to meet Simday or

Monday to discuss the issue, most likely in Luxembourg.

Mitterrand and Schmidt, speaking to reporters after their meetii^ in Schmidts hometown of Hamburg, stressed the need for a peaceful solutkm.

But Mitterrand said Argentina is trying to gain

right through might and there was no indication the Common Market had changed its mind about supporting Britain with sanctions against Argentina.

Schmidt said. As long as the conflict lasts, we will express our solidarity with our comrade and ally Great Britain.

Argentines Say British Stalling

Falklands...

(Continued from All them in an Argentine missile attack that shattered the destroyer HMS Sheffield.

An Argentine navy spokesman said rescue efforts for the crew of the General Belgrano "can be considered terminated, adding that "the chances of finding someone alive in a lifeboat after two weeks in that zone are very slight."

Another Argentine military communique held out little hope" for the civilian merchant ship Isla de los Estados, reported missing on a supply run to the Falklands.

Argentine military sources speculated that the ship, with a crew of between 30 and 40 aboard, may have been hit by a British missile. The British reported May 11 that a frigate fired on an unideniified tanker or supply vessel in the strait separating East and West Falkland and had seen a large explosion. Argentina did not acknowledge that report.

Meanwhile, Argentine Foreign Ministry spokesman Heman Massini Ezcurra told The Associated Press in Buenos Aires that talks led by U N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar have been advancing in recent hours and that the government had "some optimism."

Things arent marvelous, but now there appear to be better chances of clarifying something, Massini Ezcurra said. He did not elaborate, but other government sources said additional Argentine representatives could travel to New York this weekend to offer new ideas" on a possible solution to the conflict.

Argentinas official Telam news agency said that President Gen, Leopoldo F. Galtieri told a Mexican television interviewer that Argentina "SO far as possible has made its position more flexible." but will fight "to the final conse

quences if Britain insists on its belligerent attitude.

Argentine Foreign Minister Nicanor Costa Mendez told reporters that the return to London of Britains U N. ambassador, Sir Anthony Parsons, demonstrates that the responsibility for the prqcrastinations or prolongation of the negotiations certainly does not lie with Argentina, but with Britain.

Parsons, arriving in London shortly after Britains U.S. ambassador, Sir Nicholas Henderson, told reporters at Heathrow Airport that his talks with Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher wolild be of the greatest importance.

These talks do not denote panic, but there will be a general expectation that when I get back to New York on Monday that things will move very rapidly one way or another, Parsons said.

British Foreign Minister Francis Pym, addressing fellow Conservative Party members in Perth, Scotland, said if the Argentines make the wrong choice they must face the consequences. He added that Britains aim in U N. talks was not compromise but to establish areas of flexibility.

The talks have been hung up Argentinas insistence that the negotiations lead eventually to Argentine sovereignty over the Falklands, and British insistence that there be no pre-conditions for a truce.

The Soviet Union - a major buyer of Argentine wheat and beef charged Friday that Britains blockade of the Falklands was unlawful. The United States has backed Britain in the Falklands crisis and imposed trade sanctions against Argentina.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Officials said Saturday that British warships shelled another Falkland Islands airstrip. They also accused Britain of stalling U.N.-sponsored peace talks by recalling their ambassadors to Wa^ington and the United Nations.

The Joint Chiefs of Staff Issued a communique saying British naval guns struck a newly constructed airfield at dawn, damaging three Argentine warplanes. The communique did not mention casualties or Britains claims that its commandos landed Friday night on Pebble Island and blew up at least 11 warplanes and an ammunition dump.

The Argentine navy said the search for seamen from the cruiser General Belgrano, torpedoed and sunk by a British submarine May 2, can be considered terminated with the rescue of 770 men and the recovery of 20 bodies from the icy waters off the tip of South America.

It said 301 men were missing from the General Belgrano. Argentina has acknowledged about 400 dead or missing in the fighting over the Falklands, while Britain lists 23 dead.

On the diplomatic front, Foreign Minister Nicanor

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The surplus cheese, given away in 5-pound blocks, is meant for the needy.

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Costa Mendez said the return to London of Britains U.N. ambassador. Sir Anthony Parsons, demonstrates that the responsibility for the procrastination or prolongation of the negotiations certainly does not lie with Argentina, but with Britain. But Foreign Ministry spokesman Heman Massini Ezcurra told 'The Associated Press that talks in New York led by U N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar have been advancing in recent hours and the government had some optimism.

Things arent marvelous, but now there appear to be better chances of clarifying something, Massini Ezcurra said. He did not elaborate, but other government sources said Argentina might offer new ideas to end the conflict.

British officials said they recalled Parsons and Sir Nicholas Henderson, the ambassador to the United

States, for consultations.

These talks do not denote panic, but there will be a general expectation that when I get back to New York on Monday that things will move very rapidly one way or another, Parsons told reporters at Heathrow Airport.

The talks reportedly have been stalled by Argentinas insistence that the negotiations lead eventually to Argentine sovereignty over the Falklands, and British insistence that Argentina withdraw its troops from the islands before peace talks begin.

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Nation Needs To Double It's Housing Units

By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe nation wiU need 2 mUlion new bousing units per year during the decade twice the number now being produred, according to a congressional stialy released Saturday.

There were 1.1 million housing starts in 1981 ait the rate so far in 1982 is the worst on record less than 1 million umts projected for the year, said Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., chairman of the Joint Eamomic munittee, which released

thestudy. ^ ,

If we continue at that pace, we would be 10 million housing units short of demand in this decade, and all because hi^ interest rates have plunged the housing industry into a depression,\ Reuss said. This will condemn millions of young American families to overcrowded, group living in the 1980s.

The study, conducted by the Congressional Research Service, examines the effecte of demographic changes in the 1980s on such areas as the federal bud^t, housing, cities, income maintenance, Social Security and health programs.

The study said the increased prsure on housing inventories could take the form of conversions (rf singlefamily houses into multi-family structures, sharing of houses, aiKl group living arrangemits." V The federal government may be faced with requests to support such changes through grants, loans or other types of assistance, according to the study.

The House on Tuesday approved a $1 billion emergency appropriation for a new program to subsidize mortgage interest payments of families lid buy new homes. The program is meant to help prqp up the sagging housing Jndustry.

The Senate is at work on similar legislation, but President Reagan opposes it as too costly. Budget director David A. Stockman says he will recommend that the president veto the authorization bill.

Other findings in the committees study included:

-Wives wiB contribute about 40 percent of all family income by 1990, compared to about 25 percent in 1980.

-There will be about 10.5 million chhdren in need of day care by 1990 because of the increasing number of women

The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.-Sanday, May 16, l9e2-A-ll

entering the work force. Even assuming that the proportion of children receiving federally subsidized care and the cost per child remained constant, fedaral costs would increase by 71 percent to $2.4 billion.

If present birth rates continue, about one of five of todays 14-year-old girls will become pregnant before reaching her 18th birthday.

Charlotte-Mecklenburg

Schools Test Sobriety

charlotte, N.C. (UPI) - Officials at most high schools in Chariotte and Meckli-burg County are using a chemical test to d^rmine whether some students are attending classes while under the influence of alcohol.

-The test contains a chemical that turns gieen when it comes in contact with alcohol on a; persons breath, schocri security director Rbland Smith told The Charlotte Observer,

.Ten of the tests, which also indicate whether a persons blood-alcohol content exceeds .10 percent, are in a $12 kit. Under North Cardina law, a person whose blood-level content shows .10 percent or more is considered legally drunk. But school officials told the newspaper they consider a student under the influence if the test shows any alcohol.

The tests are voluntary, and only principals afld assistant principals give them. Unlike the Breathalyzer used by law enforcement officers, Smith said, the Alcolyser test does not require formal training. At least seven of the 10 high schools have the test, which principals said they have used only two or three dozen times this year.

Some high schools have used the tests for several years but it was not until this year when school board members adopted a strict discipline policy that the kits were offered to principals at all the schools.

The policy prohibits possession, use or being luider the influence of alcohol or illegal drugs on school property...

First offenders must take a drug counseling course. Second offenders are excluded from regular classes for the remainder of the semester and the next one.

About 325 junior and senior hi^ students were first offenders this year and another 26 were guilty of second offenses, officials said.

Superintendait Jay Robinson said he felt having the tests were good for the students psychdogially. He said the tests could act as a deterrent.

Several principals said they have seen drinking problems decreasing with the new discipline guidelines, but Rank Rozzelle, principal at Myers Park High, said he has noticed an increasing problem with alcohol as students seem to be switching from drugs to liquor.

State Assistant Superintendent Dudley Flood said the tests probably do not violate students rights because they are voluntary. But the North Carolina Department of Instruction recommends school systems expel or discipline students on the basis of specific behavior rather than for things that cause it. he said.

Teen-Age Drinking Out

CHICAGO (UPI)-Village officials in suburban Glen Ellyn are trying to head off the drunken teen-age bashes that often accompany the end of the school year, and the effort is being taken seriously.

The village board -last week unanimously adopted an ordinance that threatens parents with arrest if they allow teen-age drinking on their property.

One teen-ager said the ordinance already has resulted in the cancellation of several parties originally scheduled for this weekend.

I dont think its any more of a problem in Glen Ellyn than in any other community, village President Michael Formento said. The intent was to draw attention to the parents responsibility and the kids responsibility.

Formento and village Administrator William Dixon said they dont think parents encourage teen drinking parties; rather, they are reluctant to throw out party crashers who bring their own liquor and get rowdy.

What happens, very frankly, is the party expands from 40 kids to 200 kids, Formento said. The streets become congested. Should there be an emergency it would be impossible for emergency vehicles to reach other homes. Then theres the litter and acts of vandalism.

What develops is peer pressure. The kids tell their parents not to do anything because they have to deal the crashers again at school.

What were saying to parents is that they have a direct responsibility to ask those kids to leave. If they dont (leave), then the parents can ask for police assistance.

'The kids are going to have to make a decision, too: Are they going to allow friends to bring alcoholic beverages on the property and place their parents in a

position of potential violation or are they going to take the initiative themselves.

We believe it is a reversing of peer pressure.

Dixon said the law gives police a tool to control drinking parties. He also likened the ordinance to a

similar measure that makes parents financially responsible for vandalism committed by their children.

In both cases both ordinances do have the effect of making parents more accountable for the actions of their children, Dixon said.

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A-12-The Daily Renector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday. May 16.12

Writing Winners

Announced

Award certificates were presented to winners in the Creative Writing Contest at the Authors Tea held Friday afternoon.

Elizabeth Savage, chairman of the writing contest, made the presentations. The contest is sponsored yearly by the Greenville Womans Club.

First place winners, categories and schools are: Chris Dozier, Carolina Country Day, first grade poetry; Elise Fleming. St. Peters, second grade poetry; Gloria Taft, St. Peters, second grade stories; Charles Collins, St. Peters, third grade poetry; David Andrews, 'Third Street, third grade cinquin;- Nessie Pruden, 'Third Street, third grade limerick;

Christa Osswald. Third Street, third grade stories; Laura Young, Wahl-Coates, fourth grade poetry and story; Amy Love Waters, South Greenville, fifth grade poetry; Sammie Logan, Carolina Country Day, fifth grade story; Jay Surles, Carolina Country Day, sixth grade poetry; Richard Daniel Kiemam III, sbcth grade story, St. Peters; Lisa Harper, Third Street, best poem for children; Erin Moore, Carolina Country Day, best story for children under eight years old;

Tony Trotman, St. Peters, seventh grade narrative poem; Bill Kopelman, St. Peters, seventh grade lyric; Carol Ann Bennett, Carolina Country Day, seventh grade story; Michelle Deal, St. Peters, eighth grade poetry: William Brewer, St. Peters, eighth grade stories; Robin Tripp, North Pitt High, ninth grade story.

Adults winning first places were: Janice White, poetry and Margie Cobum, essay.

Other winners were :

Poetry

First grade - second place, Maggie Fleming; third place, Brian Quinn, both of Carolina Country

Day.

Second grade - second place. Ghita Harris; third place, Dawn White, both of Carolina Country Day.

Third grade second place. James Ingnito, St. Peters; third place, Claire Melvin, Carolina Country Dav.

Cinquain

Second place - Scotty Ebron, Third Street; third place, Aaron Tschetter, Third Street.

Limerick

Second place - Greg Jones, Carolina Country

Day.

Fourth grade - second place, Erin Moore; third

place, Anji Katarie, both of Carolina Country Day.

Fifth grade - second place, Jennifer Olrogge,

Carolina Country Day; third place, Caroline Redding,

South Greenville.

Best poem for children Second place - Hunter Gardner; third place, John Howard, both of Carolina Country Day.

Seventh grade narrative, tied for second place, Melinda McGlohon and Carol Anne Bennet; third place, Cisse Davenport, all of Carolina Country Day.

Eighth grade - second place, Amy Roscoe and third place, Janice Wiseman, both of St. Peters.

Adult - second place, Margie Cobum; third place, Viola Allen.

Essay Viola Allen.

FRANK FULLER

DR.RAYMINGES

Mental Health Month

May is membership month for the Mental Health Association in Pitt County and Dr. Frank Fuller is chairperson and Dr. Ray Minges is honorary chairperson.

Both have been active in the county association since its beginning in 1955. Dr. Fruller is the former chairman of the department of counselor education at East Carolina University. Dr. Minges is a retired physician.

Some activities of this month include a legislative breakfast, a picnic for Cherry Hospital patients, presentations in Greenville and Farmville by Chris Sizemore (Eve of the Three Faces of Eve), a three-segment educational spotlight lecture series, a phon-a-thon, a picnic for Flynn Home residents, participation in Western Day at Wilson Special Care Facility, and a mental health display at Carolina East Mall. The theme for the month is Mental Health Is for Everybody.

For more informatin on how to become a Mental Health Association member and/or volunteer, call the MHA office, 752-7448.

College Grads Hear Speakers

Decry Cutbacks

By The Associated Press Speakers at college commencements in North Carolina Saturday decried federal cutbacks in education funds and told graduates to keep their standards high.

A cutback of 35 percent in higher education is not in the nationai interest, 'Paul Simon, chairman of the U.S. House subcommittee on post-secondary education, told 1,906 graduates at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. You cannot build a nation without higher education.

Simon warned that no nation can remain stagnant.

A nation, and university alike, that doesnt have dreams is a nation not going in the right direction, he said.

At North Carolina State University in Raleigh, 3,418 graduates were urged to support the sound values of this country by speaker Claude S. Ramsey Jr., chairman of the board and president of Akzona Inc. of Asheville.

We have not sneered at the person who takes pride in his work, he said. We have iK)t laughed at ambition. We have not been repelled by the

Smith To Speak To Accountants

Stones

Second grade second place, Lisa Young, Tliird Street; third place, Gaire Melvin, Carolina Country Day.

'Third grade,- second place, Lise Harper; third place, Remily Rynex, both of Third Street.

Fourth grade - second place, Elizabeth Maddox; third place tie, Gwyn Tyndall and Hunter Blount, all of Carolina (Country Day.

Fifth grade - second place, Jennifer Olrogge, Carolina Country Day.

Sixth grade , second place, Ketan Amin and third place, Christopher Dillard, both of St . Peters. ,

Seventh grade second place, Ann Lyons and third place, Amanda .Wilson, ..^h of St. Peters. i'

Eighth grade second place, Apiy Roscoe, St.

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will meet at the King & Queen Restaurant Wednesday at 6:15 p.m.

Guest speaker will be Ken Smith, assistant athletic director for public relations at East Carolina University. Smith will ^)eak on Financing University Athletics.

The eastern chapter, headquartered in Greenville, is a member of the Carolinas Council of the National Association of Accountants. Anyone interested in the goals and services of the association may call Paul SeUiff at 752-4126 for further information.

SPECIAL SERVICES

Joy Temple Holiness Church, at 410 Howard St., will hold special services at 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday with different speakers and choirs for each service.

The schedule: Monday, minister Vance Gark and choir; Tuesday, Elder Anderson and Choir of Win-terville; Wednesday, Missionary Debrew and Saintsville Choir; Thursday, Elder Lanier and choir of Parmalee; Friday, Elder Smith and choir of Chocowinity, and Saturday, Elder Dennis Wooten and

Study Seeks Origins Of Spotted Fever,

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Researchers are studying North Carolinas Piedmont region in an effort to discover the biological and geographical origins of Rocky Mountain spotted fever, which strikes more often there than anywhwe in the nation.

Of 1,165 cases of the disease reported across the nation last year, 301 were in Nwth Carolina, where at least three victims died of the malady this year. Only seven deaths due to spotted fever were reported nationwide in 1981.

An organism called rickettsia rickettsia -neither a virus nor a bacteria - is always found in affected individuals and is commonly believed to be carried by ticks, said Dr. J.N.-MacCqrmack, chief of the communicable disease section of the N.C. Department of Human Resources.

The reason the ticks congregate in parts of North Carolina is believed to stem from the preponderance of areas called transition zones in the state. Those areas like between cultivated farms, sutnirbs and small towns and the denser vegetation of surrounding woods, said Dr. Dan Sonenshine, a biolo^ at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Va.

Ticks live in the transition zones in d^ise, low vegetation such as honeysuckles, which provides cover for mice, rats and sqmrrels upon which the ticks first prey, he said. Dogs, which tend to forage along the edges of transition zones, are more likely to pick up the parasitic ticks there.

Sonenshines research is borne out by history. The first documented case of Rocky Mountain spotted fever was in those mountains in 1932, \riien

developers first began cutting a fresh sw^ throu^ wooded areas. ;

While research has helped define the regicms occupied by the ticks, efforts to isolate the diseasei)roducing organism itself have been Its successful. ,!

Although ticks are known to transmit the disease, rickettsia rickettsia was found in only one of the 2,000 ticks collected and studied in Nitfth Carolina.

Once inside the human body, the organism lives in the cc^ of blood vessels and can be treated easily with antibiotics if diagnosed early. Oft^ however, victims fail to distingmsh the sympt<4ns of the disease from influenza until it is too late.'!

Leaders Are Announced

man or the woman who works hard and is not ashamed of working hard.

If this changes, if it becomes unfashionable or unpopular for a person to take his work seriously, then we are in deep trouble, Ramsey added.

Ramsey warned the graduates against being too pessimistic in demanding social change and different government policies.

We have the machinery of government, the machinery of industry and commerce, the educational machinery, the professional machinery needed to solve our domestic problems and to do it fairly quickly provided the generation now approaching ma-tprity doesnt get trapped into rejecting some of the fundamental values upon which our society is based, he said.

University of North Carolina President William C. Friday addressed 679 graduates in ceremonies at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, where education activist and Dallas Herring received an honorary doctor of laws degree.

Herring, who smed as chairman of the State Board of Education for more than two decades, was citd for helping to establish the states system of community colleges and technical institutes. Herring was also recognized for working toward North Carolinas first public kindergarten program and for helping the then two-year Wilmington College obtain four-year status.

Your continued support for the development of this institution culminated in 1969 in the uniting of Wilmington Colley with The University of North Caroiina, whose direction and purpose we not share, the citation read, in part. Thus, you are known as a Man of Vision and we as the beneficiaries of that vision.

Tlie Right Rev. 'Thomas A. Fraser, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina addressed 87 students graduating from St. Marys College.

In Wake Forest, 208 degrees were conferred on graduates of the Southeastern Theological Seminary, where Thomas H. Graves, associate professor of philosophy of religion was keynote spe^er.

Susan Elliott, a Columbus, Ga., lawyer, addressed 41 graduate in ceremonies at Queens Colley in Charlotte.

In other commencement activities around the state, Ben Fisher of Campbell University addressed 280 graduates of Gardner-Webb College in Boiling Springs and more than 200 women gradu-.ated from Peace College in

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Medical Training Could Leave Debt Of $250,000

It's Costing AAore To Become A Doctor

By CHARLES S. TAYLOR

"ATLANTA (PI) -The cost of attending a l^theni medical school is skyrocketing at a time when financial aid for both schools and their stixients is drying up.

Some students face huge debts of to $250,000 after completing their four-year medical education and residencies.

Medical schocds are finding it more difficult to provide financial aid to needy students. And there appears to be a trend among medical students to marry early, usually to a mate who is-hbldingdownajob. '

Most Southern medical schools activdy seek taenroll minority students but find it difficult tcC^ qualified applicants. But none of them they juggle their entrance requirements to^act minorities.

^Otese insights into the problems and ti^ations of southern medical institutions ciim to light in a check of schools in the seven sOlK of Georgia, North Carolina, South Cgmlina, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Tedbessee.

)])ere are 20 medical schools in the seven stilus. And interviews with their deans r^ealed that finances, not surprisingly, rq>-resented their major cmicem.

There also was a virtual consensus that no more medical schools or physicians (except in rural areas) are needed at the present time in the South.

Ag exception to this viewpoint, however, wais-;voiced by Florida medical officials who said the influx of Uxirists and elderly people to that, state requires existing medical school eitfdllment be sustained to meet the states projected needs in 1990.

Internal medicine and family practice are by far the more popular specialties, followed by surgery. Many schools have programs either to encourage students to set up practice in rural areas upon graduation or at least to familiarize them with one of medicines big shortcomings - the doctor shortage in rural and ghetto areas.

There are four Southern medical schools -Morehouse in Atlanta, Mercer in Macon, Ga., East Carolina in Greenville, N.C., and Meharry in Nashville, Tenn. whose primary mission is to encourage students to practice in rural or ghetto areas. Other larger medical schools require their students to work for a period of time with rural doctors or in clinics that serve rural areas.

By far the most-often mentioned concern voiced by the deans, however, was the cost squeeze facing the schools and their students.

At Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta, Dean James F. Glenn said tuition for the next class of students in September will total $8,500, with another $7,000 tacked onto that Tor fees and living expenses, making the tab $15,000 per year.

Glenn said interest on loans to students could run as high as 19.9 percent, pegged on treasury bill rates. If the principal and interest is forgiven until after the student has been practicing for one year, he could face a debt of one-fourth of a million dollars, he said.

A federal pro^am started in the 1950s to encourage medical schools to train more physicians began a phaseH)ut three years ago and was dropped totally this year, Glenn said, cutting support for the school by $900,000 annually.

Federal loan programs for students have ben discontinued or sharply curtailed, G^nil said. This, he said, poses a serious th^t to medical schools.

A^trend has developed, he said, for medical stunts to live off campus and to marry eafly^'Most of them are married, he said. TlQfi true for most medical schools. And a lott the medical students have working w^fer

M Sample of what federal financial aid mtgps to students was pointed out by Dr. Stdait Bondurant, dean of the University of Ndr^ Carolina Medical School at Chapel Hill, N.C. At that school, about two-thirds of the 636 medical students were getting $2.17 million in

federal ami state financial aid. By far the biggest aid program were the federal loans, which went to 372 ^ixteits and amounted to $1,396,649 dollars.

Tuition at Morehouse Medical School in Atlanta, one of three black medical schools in the nation, will increase $1,000 this year, going to $8,000 for the Somber class, said Dr, Loiiis Sullivan, dean and presidoit of the school.

Costs of tuition at the private schools such as Emory and Morehouse contrasts sharply however, with the charges at state medical institutions. Tuition at the University of South Florida Medical Center is $1,900 for state students. At the University of Alabama School of Medicine in Birmingham it is $3,900 for Alabama students, and in Mississi[g)i the tuition is $3,000 at the state medical school in Jackson.

All schools surveyed sought to discourage out-of-state medical students by charging higher tuition fees ranging into the thousands of dollars. For instance, the fee for out-of-state students at the University of Alabama Medical School was $12,000, some $8,000 more than for Alabama residents.

The countrys financial situation has to be the biggest problem facing the medical schools now, said Barbara Austin, public relations officer for the University of Mississippi Medical School. Our congressmen keep advising ups its not going to be as bad as weve heard. But theres going to be some cutbacks and any reduction in funds will hurt us.

Federal budget cutbacks will mean a smaller freshman class at the University of Tennessee Center for Health Sciences Medical School in Memphis. Weve been admitting over 200 a year, but the class coming in September will number only 180, said Dr. Pat Wall, dean of admissions.

There are too many medical schools, said Dr. Robert L. Summitt, dean of the college of medicine at the Memphis school. There are not enough applicants. Theres an insufficient qualified faculty and theres not enough money and were faced with a surplus of physicians.

Other Southern medical schools, however, apparently had no lack of applicants. None of the others reported a shortage of aspiring doctors and at some schools the numbel-applying far exceeded the available places. At Emory University Medical School over 4,000 applicants applied for the 110 freshman class openings.

Most of the schools said they had problems getting qualified minority applicants.

We make an attempt to go out and find qualified minorities and have a summer health careers program to attract them, said Dr. Marcus Newberry, acting president of the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston. We would like to have more qualified minority applicants. We have no quota and we will not admit someone unless we believe they are qualified. Fewer blacks are applying. Thats not just true here, but nationwide. But the number of all students applying to medical schools nationally is down.

\MUSC has accepted an average of five black pre-med students a year since 1978.

The shortage of qualified minority students also was voiced by Wall, spokesman for the University of Tennessee Center for Health Sciences school. Our problem has been in the past a very shallow pool of qualified minorities, he said. Were trying to increase our pool of minorities so we can be more selective in our recruitment.

The medical school deans did not feel physician fees were out of line, compared to , other medical care costs but some offered suggestions as to how they could be contained.

One thing medical schools can do is start, making students and residents (doctors) more aware of the costs that are incurred when a physician orders tests for patients, said Newberry. Those in education have an

^putourfoot downabout apaitrnents being

,3^dgewood Arms ap^r ments are within walking distance of ^ee shopping centers, a nursery school, a junior high school, doctors and dentists' offices and an athletic center.

As if that wasn't enough, three major traffic arteries; 264 Bypass. Arlington Blvd., and Criarles St. are close enough to be seen and not heard.

BlKt is, no apanments in towncan legitimately claim to be more convenient to more things than Wbdgewtxxl Arms.

And, thats not all Because Wedgewtxxi Arms is not only convenient, it's different in other ways, too.

Take the flcxirplans: theyfe different from anything you've ever seen. And when you add in high energy efficiency, tennis courts, swimming ptx>l. and the neighborhaxi "feeling" that these apanments will gi\e vou - well, you'll just ha\'e tosee for yeuiself

Call us for an appointment ttxlay.

_ : , 756-0987

Near the intersection of Arlington Blvd. & Red Banks Rd.

obligation to point out to physicians the financial consequences of decisions they make. . -

He said the federal government was trying to keep people out of hg>itals by cutting back the number of days the ho^itals will be reimbursed under Medicare and Medicaid.

Emorys Dean Glenn said doctors at that schools ho^ital receive copies of patients bills, a practice designed to impress on them

the costs of tests and drugs that the patient must bear.

Newberry praised Southern medical schools for gearing up and increasing the number of graduates at a time when the South was near the bottom in that category.

They helped develop new schocds and met the publics request for more physicians, he said. Thats a major accomplishment. We have not sacrificed quality.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C -Sunday. May 16.1W2-A-13

ECU Costs

North Carolina students attending the East Carolina University School of Medicine pay a tuition of $950. But, just as is the case at other state medical schools, the tuition jumps sharply for non-resident students - to $3,020.

Added to both is a fees levy of $298. ECU officials estimate that an unmarried student living skimpily will need $5,200 to $5,400 for subsistence during the school year.

Added together, that would mean an in-state student would need about $6,600 while a student from another state would face a cost of about $8,700.

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A-14-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, May IS. im

A R0flector Review

'Deathtrap' and 'Cohan' Offer

Different Looks At Escapism

Two movies now playing in Greenville. Deathtrap at Plitt Theater, and Conan The Barbarian at Plaza Cinema, offer movie fans two vastly different forms of escapist entertainment. Deathtrap features a small cast confined to one location. Conan makes use of what must be half the total population of Hollywood extras and a battalion of body builders in locales that suggest a geographical round-robin.

Deathtrap, billed as a comedy-mystery, is much stronger on the mystery angle. In a plot-within-a-plot within another plot story line, theres plenty of developments to keep even the keenest observer busy trying to guess what next?.

Based on the successful stage play, the movie version is as near to a stage play as a movie can be the action is confined to one house, mostly within the living room.

A midcU-aged playwright, Sidney Bruhl (Michael Caine), wants another play that will bring him the measure of fame and money an earlier play had brought him. He devises a complicated plot with a would-be-playwright, an ex-student of his, Clifford Anderson (Christopher Reeve). The two, who secretly are lovers, scheme an elaborate plan to kill, 'iuough sheer fright, Bruhls wife Myra (Dyan Cannon), w io suffers from a chronic heart ailment.

v^hile these brilliantly conceived story developments unfold, an erratic third force intrudes on the scene. An utterly captivating elderly neighbor, Helga ten Dorp (Irene Worth), on the surface a muddled physic, barges in arid out of the house, complicating the intrigue-laden plots and counterplots concocted by the two male lovers. Her dire predictions mesh with uncanny precision into the twists and turns of the suspenseful, cat-and-mouse sub-plots.

Much of the fun of Deathtrap is attempting to decipher what is real and what applies to the make believe of the play the two collaborate on.

The unexpected conclusion of Deathtrap is a shocker, a neat final ironic twist to the many enjoyable surprises in this film.

As Helga ten Dorp, Irene Worth gives a stunning performance as the sweet little woman whose pixieish innocence conceals a diamond hard core of shrewd cunning. Dyan Cannon is superb as the wife who is at first confused, then unbearably

robes, barrels of costume jewelry, and even outrageously gorgeous body paint jobs.

Funds left over from costuming were obviously earmarked for a veritable ^ree of ancient travels. Snow scenes in dark forests, dunes like Nev Mexicos White Sands, parched, rock-strewn countryside, rugged mountains, fortified mud villages (in Tashkent?), mysterious burial caves and underground temples wliere giant snakes guard fabulous

jewels - all are thrown into the scenic brew.

The horo, Conan (body champion Arnold Schwarzenegger), sole survivor in childhood of a barbaric attack on his village, grows to Samson-like manhood chained to a huge revolving wlwel that seems to serve no purpose other than to keep him going around in circles in the sand.

Eventually, he is taken away from the wheel to become a traveling strong man to crush other

May Faire Today

CONAN PROTEST ... Actress Loretta Swit was joined by nearly 200 people Friday ni^t in a protest in Hollywood of what they said was brutal treatment of animals in the film Conan the Barbarian. According to humane society officials, the film contains unnessary and cruel horse falls. (AP Laserphoto)

muscle-bound specimens for the glory of a bearded chieftan. During this tenure as gladiator-sdave, Conan is exposed to the mysteries of the East - the art of reading and some esotoric form of mental-physical discipline that resembles karate.

Freed from slavery for,no obvious reason, Conan hits the road and strikes up a friendship with a wily young wanderer - the two Jog off into the sunset, headed for new adventures over the hUls.

(Tonans luck with lady loves is a miserable track record. His first wandering encounter is with a siren beckons from a stone hut. Their thrashing love scene is cut short as the seductress is transformed into a wailing, snake-beast. Her released spirit instantly becomes a fiery meteor that sprials all over the landscape. The real love of his life (Sandahl Bergman), a six-million rupee marvel, meets a woeful fate when a stiffened viper is shot like an arrow into her body. We never discover what success he has with the beautiful princess rescued from the evil snake king (James Earl Jones) ... (a good pickup point for ConanII?)

If you can imagine bits and pieces patched together from grand opera, Bruce Lee movies, the Medusa legend, Armenian travelogues. Viking epics, and ancient Arabian mythology, you have a basic idea of what Conan The Barbarian is like.

But this colorful potpourri, coupledwith dialogic that vacillates wildly between body-builders grunts and scholarly outbursts of philosophy, never gives an inkling . of a plot. Except for some excessive violence, much of Conan is great fun in the best Grade B movie tradition.

Jerry Raynor

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frightened by her husbands diabolical cleverness. Reeves brings a cool aggressiveness touched with stereotyped gay swishiness to his role, and Caine provides the pivotal core around which the other forces gravitate.

Conan The Barbarian undoubtedly. is intended to have a plot. After sorting through all the possibilities, I have concluded it has something to do with pre-medieval evil perpetrated by a widespread cult of snake worshipers.

Conan is touted as the Dino de Laurentiis epic that cost $18 million and required considerable time to put together.

Thats believable. The assortment of costumes alone must have run into millions it looks like they were garnered from the greatest yard sale in recorded history. Whatever ones fancy in costumes, its there - in sheer and coarse cotton, plain leather, metal studded leather, helmets simple and helmets ornate, primitive furs, billowing capes, feather cloal^, Greek

the. 3^mwi 0^ oj^idaJk komeown&ukif Uto k fieimd, ijouA hdj> U uulufmdU.

Somikow om amt/uf'i ImMifi (kM that tht oMit/f 'oj[ tko ojumtji ^mwi to own a, horn would no lowjen k n mtten 0^ national f'iw'tif. 'dhal demon dm net eiuf w 'uhei. ddm o tkU countnif mat k allowed the T)mn that kuio etmcked mf li^e.

hU. '?mident, 3 know ifow om willing to mdke tk di^idt demon to do wkal U 'lijk 'TImo lead ui in tkU e^4.

'Jlem, %i. "Jmdeet, me tk Ame/m 2)men.

Sinceadif,

NAME

HIGH POINT - The N. C. Shakespeare Festival is holding its first annual May Faire today at Kepleys Barn off N.C. 68 between Greensboro and High Point.

The fund-raising benefit is an indoor and outdoor event which will run from 1 to 6 p.m. with free admission and parking.

CITY

Please clip this letter and mail it to Washington,

Paid for by Friends of the American Dream.

REHEARSAL The Community Gospel Chorus, of Greenville will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist (Tiurch for rehearsal.

r* 1.

lifegate Sets Two One-Act

; Plays Thursday

Young Dmocrats To Honor Bundy

CHICOD - Two modern

* one-act plays are to be pres-- ented beginning at 7 p.m.

Thursday by students of the Ufegate Christian High School in Chicod.

' The school is adjacent to Lifegate Baptist Church, across the road and a ^rt distance from Chicod Elementary School.

Lifegates principal, Carl Morgan is directing both plays.

11 first play, Dorothy Russell Murphees The Black Sheep. is about a 'CUristian mother whose fii^nd is more interested ftiWiness than his children. One son is the familys black and a daughter has everyone fooled about her

brothers commitment to Christ. The play has a'sur-prise ending.

Cast members for The Black Sheep are Terry , .Duncan as George Platt; >1 RQnda Gaskins, Grace Platt; ill -Teresa Duncan, Ellen Platt; {[Kirlos Hartley, Jack Platt; 0. :aiM John Glenn, Tom j;|;jkson.

-V' fhe second play, He Sees ani Knows All, by G. Elton depicts the story of a ^fainily preparing for the new ;ptors visit, unaware that ' Jesus has already come to visit.

Cast members for this play '^are: Karlos Hartley as Edward Davis; Tammy -Duncan as Edna Davis;

Donna Edwards as Jamie ^..pavis; Tammy Godley, Jan ", Davis; Martha Harding, Lisa ,;,,>est; Terry Duncan, as Rev, " Barnett; and Earl Edwards in the role of Jesus.

No admission will be charged but an offering will be taken at the conclusion of the plays.

_^Soil Science

^Expert To Talk

5? Washington, n.c. -

J.W. Gilliam, professor I-'df soil science at North ^-Carolina SUte University, . .wl speak at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday at the Beaufort ' County Courthouse in i^Washington.

- The topic of his talk is ligriculture and Estuarine Water Quality. His speech is planned in connection with an exploration of the relationship between agricultural activities and water quality f^\n North Carolinas ; :e8teuries.

;rilliam, author of 55 ! jiublications, has done ! -clensive research dealing ; :wiDi the effects of drainage

Ciild agricultural devel-: repent on nearby waters, I -hvironmental impacts of I -fertilizer use and loss of tipfrates from fields.

J C He is a member of the 5 -Governors Task Force on

^Coastal Water Management.

i^hool Board

Meets Monday

i I

r*The May action meeting tibf the Greenville School -fi^rd will begin at 8 p.m.

Ilenday at Whal-Coates Lab- oratory School.

J Action items on the agenda ^l^ude first reading of two ?^icy papers - on pro-

i^ionalism and on grouping

fb? instruction.

,. Other agenda items cover vtsonnel actions in execu-t fite session, and a number of > Se^rts on various topics.

Pitt County Young Democrats, along with other friends and supporters of state Rep. Sam D. Bundy will honM* the Farmville Democrat at an appreciation dinner May 24 at 7 p.m. at the Casablanca Restaurant in Greenville.

Proceeds from this event will benefit the Sam Manning Scholarship Fund. The fund is set up in memory of Manning, a Greenville lawyer who died at age 31 a few years ago. A $300 scholarship is to be awarded annually to an East Carolina University rising senior majoring in political science

Tickets should be purchased no later than May 20 from

Betsy Leech. 756-9947. or Lee Walton, 758-0905.

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week are six puppies, two of which are pictured here with their mother, a collie-retnever combination. All seven were rescued from the dog pound ^ are being sought homes. To adopt the adult dog orny of her puppies, call Mrs. June, 756-%21 - home; 758-5200 - work.

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

Two 6-week-old long-haired kittens - one yellow and white, the other black and white. .

Found on Greenville Boulevard, a male boxer-terrier. Call

and describe. 757-3674. ^ / aio

A female 2-year-old solid white long-haired spayed female

and declawed cat. 756-3517,

Four 8-week-old part-Persian kittens. 756-5924.

A 2-year-old spayed female dog that looks like Petey on "Little Rascals. Good with children. Owners moving. 7464202.

Four 3-month old guinea pigs. 758-^.

To place an animal for free adoption f

published at no charge each Sunday, call-----------

7564867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

this column, iSabeth Savage,

III CORRECTION ^;tlie recent article on the ^tp!inion for the 1972 North ,;Pttt High School class re-^iiljon listed the name of f ^$nel Carnell as one of the itact persons. 'The name Id have read Lionel The number given.

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Officials Say Crisis Relocation Plan Will Work

* 1Q7R KaiirAfi last vMr at tiivnc PAniiAct tn im Dt. Grsld McisncT. s thcmtiTCCountry. thciT plan Isnt p^6C

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer For thousands of North Carolinians living near military bases or large industrial cities, a nuclear attack would mean collecting a tiree-day supply of food, getting into the family car and driving to a fallout shelter.

The crisis-relocation plan, drawn up by federal and state Emergency Management Agency workers, could be used only with advance warning of a nuclear attack.

In the case of a surprise attack, residents would have to find shelters near them or dig a hole and cover themselves with dirt.

Critics say the crisis-relocation program fails to consider weather conditions, panic and the sheer numbers of frantic people who would be swarming to evacuation routes. They say fallout shelters are often inadequate and sometimes nonexistent.

Officials in the state Division of Emergency Management, however, say their plan is the best possible way to save lives in a nuclear war.

The critics are trying to make it look like were for nuclear war because were trying to make some plans for it. said Dan Isom, a planner with the state emergency management office in Raleigh. "Our plans have been approved by the Department of Defense, and 'we think thev will work if people will follow them. Were betting theyll save lives.

About 80 of. North Carolinas 100 counties have emergency-management offices, Isom said. The state emergency-management division has a two-man team that studies each areas crisis plan.

Defense Department officials say 12 areas in the state pose potential targets for a nuclear attack, led by the Goldsboro area, where Seymour Johnson Air Force Base houses some of the B-52 bombers considered vital to Americas defense.

Other military bases, such as Fort Bragg in Fayetteville, Camp Lejeune in Jacksonville, and the port city of Wilmington, are believed to be high-priority targets. Urban and industrial complexes like Raleigh-Durham. the triad area of Greensboro and Winston-Salem and Charlotte also face potential devastation.

Those areas not listed as target areas are designated hosts for people who would be forced to evacuate during an attack, Isom said.

According to the plan, these host areas would take in the evacuees from the target areas and share food and shelters with them, he said. With each target area, there are several surrounding counties that would be hosts.

For example, residents of Asheville would be evacuated to 15 surrounding counties in the western part of the state if that city came under attack.

Marilyn Braun of the Guilford County civil defense division is critical of the plans, saying they require perfect weather, 100 percent cooperation among both evacuees and hosts, and the ability of the populace to follow confusing instructions.

First of all, you start off with the assumption that

REQUESTS APPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

The requests were submitted by the Pitt County NAACP to conduct a sidewalk solicitation on May 22 to raise funds for programs and projects, and by the East Carolina University Freshman Register to conduct a merchant solicitation through June 30 to sell advertisements for the register.

youre evacuating a cooperative public and that everyone can afford to get a three-days' supply of food, Ms. Braun said. Then you assume that the host areas will be willing to take in thousands of refugees from other areas.

Then you have this ridiculous assumption that people are going to be able to get to shelters in time to be pro-

BLOODMOBILE The Red Cross Blood-mobile will be at the Moose Lodge in Greenville Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ruth Taylor of the Red Cross said a quota of 150 pints has been set fo' the campaign, the first for the general public since December.

LUNCHEON MEETING The Greenville-Pitt County Retired School* Personnel Unit will meeting at 11:15 a.m. Wednesday for a luncheon meeting at the Greenville Country Club. Mary Lee Jackson, the district president, will be a guest of the unit.

tected from radioactive fallout or if they get cau^t, they can cover a building with dirt or dig a hole and cover themselves with dirt, she added. What if its winter and the ground is frozen Parts of the plan make no sense.

Ms. Braun, who has headed Guilford Countys Emergency Management Assistance Agency since

1978, balked last year at filing a report on the countys fallout shelters in exdiange for federal funds. Ms. Braun told the Federal Emergency Management Agency aU the shelters listed in her area were either nonexistent or ineffective and she removed them from the federal list.

Last month, she told a House subcommittee studying the Reagan administra

tions request to speed iq) FEMAs Crisis Relocation Plan, that it was no plan at all.

What the state and federal plan assumes is that everything will still wort after a nuclear attack, that rescue and emergency equipment, hoq)itals, everything will be there to care for the sick and wouncted. Thats an impossibility, she said.

Dr. Gerald Meisner, a physics professor at the University of North Candina at Greensboro and head of the 26-member Greensboro-Guilford County War Planning Evaluation Committee, says a nuclear attack in the Gre^isboro area would destroy most buildings, including hospitals, leaving more victims than there are facilities to care for them in

the tire country.

In fact, there would be no way to medically care for pecq}le in a nuclear attack, and a plan telling pe(q)le they could count on medical treatment is unbelievable, he said. The plan really doesnt even begin to address the fact of radiation and the sickness and disease that would be caused from it.

Officials say they know

their plan isnt pfect but say the country has to have some type of pn^am io follow in a nuclear attk. *-Maybe it wouldnt work 100 perct as we hope if would, Isom said. I dis-: agree with the critics who say it wouldnt mrk at all.* We say it will wort. Unforta^ nately, only a nuclear wa will prove whether were right or wrong. ;

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ECU Gains NCAA Bid With Tourney Win

HARRISONBURG, Va. - East Carolina earned its second NCAA playoff bid in three seasons Saturday afternoon as the Pirates defeated Catholic University, 8-4, to win the ECAC-South tournament.

The tournament title carries with it an automatic berth in the NCAAs, one of 24 automatic bids given to league champions acns the nation. Eight at-large bids complete the 32-team field.

ECU, now 33-12, went through the tournament unbeaten. ECU beat James Madison, S-2, in its opener Thursday and then downed Catholic, 7-4, Friday to advance into the finals.

Catholic rallied from a 54 deficit to

defeat Old Dominion Saturday to earn its ri^t into the championship game. Catholic finishes the year wiUi a 21-14 record.

ECU sc(ed twice in the first Inning to take a lead It never lost. CattMdic closed to within one run twice, but could never overtake the Pirates as they had ODU earlier in the day.

Naturally, the players are elated and Im happy, too, ECU coach Hal Baird said after the win. I thou^t we played exceptionally well in the tournament

We had a lot of intensity throu^lbut the game, Baird said. I could tell about the fifth inning the players were

starting to look around and say, Hey, were four innings from being ECAC champions.

I felt we were capalHe of playing well in the tournament and I thought after the first win (over James Madison), we bad a lot of confidoice, Baird said. The tournament was played on James Madisons home field, where the Dukes were 24-1 before the tournament began.

Freshman Bob Davidson started for the Pirates and went seven innings before being relieved by Chariie Smith. Davicteon ^nick out nine and walked six en route to his fifth win in eight decisions. He was a little nervous at the

beginning, but he had good stuff today, Baird said. He did get a litUe wUd and thats why we had to bring in Smith.

The Pirates, as they did in the first two games of the tournament, scored in the fii^t inning to take the lead.

With (me gone, Mike Sorrell walked and went to third on a wild pitch. After John Hallow grounded out, Todd Evans doubled to score Sorrell. Evans later scored on a wild pitch and an error.

Catholic cut the lead to one in the second when, with the bases loaded, Dan Cassidy singed home Bob Ebner, who reached to op) the innbig on an error by Sorrell.

ECU got the run back in the third. David Wells walked and moved to second on Sorrells sacrifice. Wells then went to third on an error and came home on Hallows sacrifice fly to center to make it 3-1.

Catholic countered with a run of its own in the bottom of the inning. Mark Siciliano tripled to open the inning but Davidson then struck out Mike Tryon looking and Don Kemp swinging.

But, just when it ai^red Davidson would get out of the inning without giving iqp a run. Bob Ebner singled to right to score Siciliano and make it 3-2. The Pirates, however, upped their iead to 5-2

with two runs in the fifth - a decisive period, according to Baird.

1 felt like that (was a crucial period), Baird said. Each, time Catholic would get a run, we were able to come back the next inning and get it back.

Hallow doubled to rightfield to (^n the inning. Then, with one out, Fran Fitzgerald hit a 2-1 pitch over the centerfield fence for his eighth home run of the season.

The Pirates iq>ped their lead to 6-2 in the sixth when Jack Curlings singled iq) the middle and went to second on Robert (Please turn to page B-12)

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Aloma's Ruler Races To

Preakness Stakes Title

Fatal Crash

Gordon Smileys race car flies through the air and disintegrates after hitting the wall on turn three

during warm-up lap for a qualification attempt at the Indy 500 Saturday. Smiley was killed instantly. See story page B-4. (AP Laserphoto)

BALTIMORE (AP) Kentucky Derby winner Gato Del Sol was missing, but the Preakness at Pimlico Saturday turned out to be a storybook race when 16-year-old Cowboy Jack Kaenel rode lightly raced Alomas Ruler to a front-running victory.

Youth was served, for Alomas Ruler, trained by 35-year-old Butch Lenzini, beat Javored Linkage, ridden by 50-year-old Bill Shoemaker and trained by 77-year-old Henry Clark.

Im just very happy to have accomplished such a thing at such a young age, said Kaenel, the youngest jockey ever to ride in a Triple Crown race in modem times. He will be 17 on July 27.

Kaenel won the first time he and Shoemaker rode in the same race, beating his senior in the Selima Stakes at Pimlico last year. I am 1-for-l against Shoemaker, Kaenel said before Saturdays racing card began. And tomorrow, rilbe2-for-2.

Well, Kaenel is only 2-for-3 agaist Shoemaker, having finished behind him in the City of Baltimore Handicap before the Preakness Saturday, but it is a 2-for-3 he should be able to live with.

After fulfilling his prophecy with Alomas Rulers one-half length victory, Kaenel said; Its an honor to beat him twice.)Hes still Mr. Shoemaker to me. The victory set up a possible showdown with Gato Del Sol in the 1^-mile Belmont Stakes June 5. Gato Del Sol is at Belmont Park, where he worked out Saturday in preparation for the final race of the Triple Crown. He was held out of the Preakness because trainer Ed Gregson said the race didnt fit his plans.

That was the reason given by Clark for holding Linkage out of the Derby. i In the winners circle after the race, Nathan Scherr, a Baltimore building contractor who owns Alomas Ruler, shouted; This is for Baltimore and Maryland. Then, he said a start in the Belmont is a definite maybe.

Lenzini said, If he comes out of tois well, well definitely think about running in the Belmont.

Alomas Ruler was the most lightly raced member of the seven-horse field, making only his eighth career start, but Kaenel had him on the iead shortly after the start. The dark bay colt was still

Wins Preakness

Alomas Ruler, with 16-year-old jockey Jack Kaenel up, wins the Preakness Stakes Saturday at

the Pimlico Race Track. Linkage, left, came in second. (AP Laserphoto)

there at the end of the 13-16 miles, reached in 1; 552-5, far off the record of 1; 54 set by Caonero II in 1971. *

I slowed the pace down as much as I could,! said Kaenel, who sent the winner through the first half mile in 48 seconds, three quarters in 1;12 and a mile in 1;362-5. Speed heid up on this track. They just couldnt catch us.

Briefly, it looked as if Linkage, who

moved into contention on the final turn, might catch Alomas Ruler.

Kaenel had a real fresh horse, said Shoemaker, who has won this race twice, the last time with Damascus in 1967, before Kaenel had reached his second birthday.

He had to have it to beat me. I thought I could take him anytime, but we {Please turn to page B-3)Lady Bucs Finish 4thINSIDE

In Tourney

GRAHAM - Florida scored on a solo home run in the fourth to eliminate East Carolina, 1-0, Saturday afternoon in the AIAW National Slow-Pitch Softball Tournament.

Florida defeated UNC-Charlotte, 11-0, to advance to the tournament finals. In the finals, however, Florida State whipped Florida, 9-4, to cajiture the title. The Lady Seminles were unbeaten in the tournament.

ECU threatened in the sixth when the Lady Pirates had a runner on third with one out, but failed to score.

ECU ends up at 42-13 and finishes fourth in the nation. ECU was third in the nation a year ago.

Ri^tfield Clynthia Shepard and cen-terfieliler Mitzi Davis earned all-amerlcan honor, it was announced after the! tournament finals. Shepard and Yvonne -.Williams were named to the all-tournament team.

Ex-D.H. Conley wrestler James Johnson earned All-American honors for the fifth time recently. See story pageB-5.

Joe Albeas outdoor column is on pageB-6.

Scoreboard is on page B-8.

Farmville Central stunned Charla B. Aycock, 9-2, Friday opening the door for Ayden-Grifton to clindi the ECC title Tmsday night. See story pageB-7.

Greenville Rose handily won the Eastern Sectional Track meet. See story page B-7.

The New York Islanders go for a sweep of Vancouver Canucks Sunday night in the Stanley Cup finals. See story page B-n.

Darrell Waltrip won the pole for the Mason-Dixon 500. See story and racing notes on page B-9.

UNCs Worthy Decides To Go Pro

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) - All-America James Worthy, who led North Carolina to a 32-2 record and a national title this season, said Saturday trying to decide whether to turn professional was difficult, but he felt it was time to leave the collegiate ranks.

Its been a tou^ decision, Worthy said at a news conference at the Charlotte International Airport. Tve thought about it really ever since the season was over in April. I really havent had any pressure on me.

1 thought about the things that would make me stay, about my senior year and being the leader of the team. But I feel like the timing is right. I feel like maybe I could be injured next year and then I would not know what the future holds, said tire 6-foot-9 forward who suffered a fractured ankle during his freshman year.

The Gastonia natives announcement came one day after Ralph Sampson, a 7-foot-4 junior and a two-time national player of the year, said he would return to Virginia for his senior season rather

than accept a multi-million dollar pro offer.

That decision practically assured Worthy of being the top pick in the National Basketball Association college player draft on June 29.

Sampsons decision apparently canceled NBA negotiations between the San Diego Gippers and the Los Angeles Lakers, who are tied for the No. 1 draft choice. Early last week. Lakers owner Jerry Buss offered to pay $6 mijlion for the Clippers first-round selection.

Some pe()ple had speculated Worthy, a 6-foot-9 junior, would turn professional if Sampson decided to stay at Virginia, but the 21-year-old Worthy said Virginia players decision had no influence on him.

Ralphs decision really had no affect on mine, he said. I was confident I would do very well in the draft anyway. It would not be wise for me not to take advantage of it now.

Worthy led North Carolina to the NCAA championship in March, scoring 28 points in the Tar Heels 63-62 victory over Georgetown and catching an errant Hoya

pass with about eight seconds remaining and the games outcome still in doubt.

He paced North Carolina in scoring with 532 points for the season, averaging 15.6 per game, and was named the outstanding player in three championship tournaments. Worthy finished the season with a 67.4 percent free-throw average.

His decision means the Tar Heels will lose their most consistent scorer and inside threat.

Jn a statement read by Rick Brewer, North Carolina sports information director. Tar Heel coach Dean Smith said he fully supports Worthys decision and he looks forward' to working with him.

Ive enjoyed a good relationship with James in the past and I expect to continue that relationship, said Smith, who was at an Atlantic Coast Conference meeting in Myrtle Beach, S.C., and could not attend the news conference.

Worthy said Smith "sat me down and told me about the consequences I would be facing. He told me I would be on my own and it would be a lot different than

playing in college. He really encouraged me to go if the time was right. He was honest with me and I appreciate that. I have a good possibility of going first and thats good.

At least eight other college juniors, however, have served notice that they want to be eligible for the NBA draft on June 29.

Texas center LaSalle Thompson, last seasons Division I rebounding leader, was among the players who said they want to cut short their college careers. The 6-10 Thompson pulled down 365 rebounds in 27 games for a 13.5 average and averaged almost 19 points per game.

Others who have said they want to relinquish their senior seasons were San Franciscos All-America guard Quintin Dailey, the nations fifth leading scorer with a 25.2-point average and 54.6 percent field-goal accuracy; 64 Boston College guard John Bagley; 6-7 Ohio State forward Clark Kellogg; 6-8 Wichita State forward Giff Levingston; 6-9 DePaul forward Terry Cummings; 6-3 Houston guard Rob Williams, and 6-7 Georgia forward Dominique Wilkins.

Ervinq Block Preserves 99-97 Vidom

Philadelphia Holds Off Boston

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Coach BUly Cunnin^tam of the Philadelphia 76ers said he was afraid to look up in the final seconds.

The 76ers almost blew the last two points Df- a 14-point lead in those final ticks of the clock. But a shot by the Bostcm Celtics (Cedric Maxwell bounced off the back of the rim and when he grabbed the rebound, his f(dlow-up shot was tiktked by Julius Erving.

The'ball again came back to Maxwell, but Philadelphias Maurice Cheeks stripped it loose and ran out the clock.

It iQ) to a 99-97 victory for the 76ers-atx) a 2-1 lead in the National Basketball Associations best-of-seven Eastern Conference finals.

The fourth game is here Sunday aftenfoon and the fifth will be in Boston Wednesday night.

Erving scored 19 points and Gieeks and Bobby Jones each added 18 to lead the Sheers offense.

Erving d^ribed the closing sequence. Maxwells first shot bounced off the back of the rim. The second, I was able to block. And when he came (town to go iq> again, Maurice just stuck his hand in, Erving said.

I didnt gant to to do It, said Greeks, who obviously was afraid of a foul call. Blit I didnt have much clioice. I saw him shoot, saw Doc (Erving) block it. He was going up again. If I hadnt stuck my hand in, he mi{^t have scored.

Maxwell was de^ndent.

I had a shot I should have made, said the &-foot-8 forward. I got another and had it blocked. We lost. There was no foul (called). I guess it was a good play. Cunningham described the game as a

typical Philadelphia-Boston matchup.

Its a funny game. I never felt we had control even with a 14-point lead. We hung in there and did what we had to do to win.

Robert Parish, the (Celtics leading scorer and an excellent rebounder, didnt play the last quarter, even though there was nothing wrong with him. Coach Bill Fitch just felt the team he had in the game was playing well.

BOSTON (7)

MaxweU 8 2-4 18, Bird 8 3-7 15, Paridi 3 8-12 14, ArchUMdd 0 (H) 0, Cut 3 ^2 8, McHale 7 2-216, Robey 0 (H) 0, Ford 2 0-1 4, Henderson 6 4^ 16, Abige 3 00 6. Tods 21-3297.

PHO.ADELPH1A (90)

Erving 7 0019, B.Jones 6 6-7 18, C.J(es 3 2-2 8, (aeeks 7 60 18, Toney 8 0-1 16, Dawkins 5 2-2 12, Richardson 4 0-1 8, Bantom 00-20. Totals 4018-27 99.

Boston 28 19 23 37-07

PhUadelphU 24 25 31 10-99

Three-point goals-Erving. Fouled out-None. Total foulsBoston:

30. Technlcals-PhUadelphla Coach

Coach Fitch, Boston,

ningham, Boston Illegal defense. A18,364

Lakers Sweep Past

San Antonio, 128-123

Larry Bird, who had 15 points, 13 rebounds and 11 assists, scored on a jumper from the top of the key with 43 seconds remaining to Ireing BosUm within 99-97, setting iq> tire final flurry.

In the fit period, the Celtics took a 15-14 lead on a layup by Henderson with 5:32 remaining. Boston then outscored the Sixers 13-5 for a nineiioint margin at

28-19, vrtiich was the Celtics largest lead of the game. ' .

Philadelitoia, however, scored five strai^t points in the final minute of the period to reduce the margin to 28-24.

In the second quarter of Uiis extremely physical, defensive contest, Boston led 4541 on a basket by Bird with 3:19 to go before the Sixers scored eight strai^t points and took a 4947 lead at halftime. (Please turn to page B-12)

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) Earvin Magic Johnson and Jamaal Wilkes sank two free throws apiece and Bob McAdoo stole an inbounds pass and scored in the final 17 seconds Saturday night as the Los Angeles Lakers downed the San Antonio Spurs 128-123 to advance to the National Basketball Association championship series.

The Lakers eliminated San Antonio in four strai^it games for the Western Conference championship after downing Phoenix in four strai^it in the conference semifinals. The eight straight playoff victories are a feat matched only by the 1950 Minneapolis Lakers, who hold the NBA record with nine consecutive playoff victories. ,

Norm Nixon scored 30 points, McAddo

came off the bench for 26, and Johnson and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had 22 each in the balanced Los Angeles attack.

San Antonio tied the score four times and the iead changed five times in the last five minutes, until the Lakers pulled it out in the final seconds. The last tie was at 122-122 when San Antonios Johnny Moore hit an 18-foot jump shot with 1; 50 left.

The score remained tied for the next 1:23 until Johnson was fouled by Mark Olberding and put the Lakers ahead to stay with two free throws. .

San Antonio scored only once after that, on a free throw by Mike Mitchell, which made the score 124-123.

On the next possession. Mike Bratz (Please turn to page B-7)

B 2 The [aily Reflector, Greenville, NC-Sunday. May 16,1982 | Aa

8th-lnning Homers Lift Phils To Sixth Straight Win

. . . 1.1. j 1 1.1 oaw\Mw4 /vn lA^K offAr nAtnr\if Gtrtpr

PHILADELPHIA (API -Gary Matthews and rookie Bob Dernier slammed home runs in the eighth inning to give

ST LOL'IS

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ATLANTA

Zachry, 2-1, allowed three Dwight Evans doubled home

_____lb r h w hiis and one run in four innings Rick Miller and sent Jerry

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? X ? ? ^ cf 2 i! S Charlie Puleo in the fifth inn- one out later, Perez dwbled

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Philadelphia a 5-3 victory over Bair p ^ 'c 1 ? o S amp u,ith stiffnps.s in his richt Lansfords RBI double and

the San Francisco Giants Sat- ^ Ss' A

urday night, the Phillies' sixth

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then gave up Matthews' third ^

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straight triumph.

Dernier tied the score at 3-3 with his first major league homer, off Dan Schatzeder. One out later, Schatzeder was replaced by Greg Minton. 2-3, who walked Mike Schmidt and

? 2 n B^ci' c 1 ? 0 S game with stiffness in his right Unsfords

shoulder catcher John Wathans errant

Neil Allen pitched the ninth throw allowed the Red Sox to for his ninth save. take an 8-0 lead after five,

Hubie Brooks two-run single George Brett, celebrating his in the fifth inning accounted for 29th birthday, tripled leading the decisive runs.

With the Mets leading 4-3, catcher John Steams walked,

39 6 9 5 George Foster singled and Youngblood was hit by a pitch.

Brooks then drilled a 1-1 pitch off Dodgers reliever Dave Stewart to right field, driving inStearns and Foster,

catcher Trevino and scored on Bill Madlockssacrficefly.

Jason Thompson walked, and Mike Easier singled before Ray hit his second home run of the season. Dale Berra doubled and scored on Steve Nicosias single. Rhoden followed with a two-run homer, his second of the season.

offtlw sixth'andscored on a cinna^^^^ pittsbur^h^^^ grounder. Brett slugged a towering three-run home run to chase winner Mike Torrez, 3-2, in the Royals four-run seventh-

Right-hander Larry Christenson, 3-3, allowed seven hits in eight innings for the victory, striking out five and walking none. Sparky Lyle pitched a scoreless ninth to

gain his first save of the season.

SAN FRAN PHILA

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Total 33 3 7 3 Total 25 5 6 5

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Philadelphia OOO 101 02x- 5

F Christenson l>e.Master DP-San Francisco 2 LOB San Francisco 4. Philadelphia 3 HR Summers i2i. De rnier,'li. Matthews i3i SB RMartln S Hose SF Schmidt

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francisco UMartirt B 4 2 14 3

Schatzi-der I 2-3 1110 2

Mmton L.2 3 13 I 2 2

Washington. OSmith S .Sutter

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Sutter W.2-0 Forsch S,1 Atlanta McWilliams Bedrosian Garber L.4-2 Camp HBP by WP-Camp T

13 1

3 2

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McWiiliams i Landrum i. 3:31 A 4,48

LOS ANGLS NEW YORK

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Thomas 2b 3 0 0 0 Wilson cf 4 12 0

Monday rf 3 1 1 0 Steams c 3 2 11

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Garvey Ib 4 1 1 0 Yongbid rf 3 I 1 3

Scioscia c 4 0 2 1 Brooks 3b ,4 0 1 2

Russell ss 4 0 0 0 Bckmn 2b 2 0 0 0

Power p 0 0 0 0 Veryzer 2b 1 0 0 0

Johnstn ph 1 0 0 0 Gninhr ss 4 0 0 0

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APena p 0 0 0 0 Rajsich ph 1 0 0 0

Landnt ph 1 0 0 0 Zachry p 0 0 0 0

SHowe p 0 0 0 0 Bailor ph 10 10 Orta ph 1 0 0 0 Allen p 0 0 0 0

Total 34 4 7 4 Total 31 6 8 6

boston KANSAS city

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Remy 2b 4 2 0 0 Wilson if 4 110

Evans rf 2 3 2 2 Wathan c 3 0 10

Rice II 5 13 1 Quirk c 2 111

Perez dh 5 12 3 Brett 3b 4 2 2 3

Lansfrd 3b 4 1 2 2 Aikens lb 5 0 0 1

Slapltn lb 3 1 1 1 Otis Cl 4 0 10

Hofimn ss 5 0 0 0 McRae dh 3 0 0 0

Allenson c 4 0 0 0 Martin rf 3 0 10

RMiller cl 5 I 1 0 White 2b 4 0 0 0

Pryor ss 2 110

Total 3710119 Total 34 5 8 5

Boston 210 050 020-10

Kansas City 000 001 400- 5

E-JWright, Wathan DP- Kansas City

1 LOB -Boston 12, Kansas City 9 2B-

Rice 2, Evans 2, Perez, Lansford 3B-Brett HR-Stapleton i3i, Brett i5i SB-Wathan. Lansford, Stapleton S-Rem>

IP H R ER BB SO

3 111

4 111 4 2 2 2 0 0 0 0

EMilner rf 4 1 0 0 Mo^ H i i Oester 2b 2 0 11 BRbnsn rf 2 0 0 0

Price p 0 0 0 0 Lacy rf 5 12 1

vail If 2 2 2 3 Maick 3b 2 1 0 1

Cncpcn ss 2 0 0 0 J^lUi

Landsty 2b 3 0 0 1 JThpsn Ib 2 2 10

Cedeno cf 2 0 0 0 .Mootni lb 2 0 10

Hoshldr rf 2 0 0 0 Easier If 5 2 2 0

Kern p 0 0 0 0 JRay 2b 4 13 5

Bench 3b 2 0 0 0 Berra ss

Krnchk 3b 2 1 1 0 Nicosia c

Biiltner if 4 110 Rhoden p Driessn lb 2 0 0 0 Romo p

BShirley p o 0 0 0

Barmc 2b 2 1 I 2

Trevino c 3 2 2 1

Pastore p 10 0 0 Edelen p 0 0 0 0

Hurdle fl 3 12 0 ^

Total 36 9 10 8 Total 3112 14 12

Cinclnna 0 M 9

Pittsburg 009 300 00s12

E-Trevino, Easier DP-Pittsburrt 1 LOB-Cincinnali 3, Pittsburgh 5 2B-Rhoden, Moreno, Berra, VaiL 3B Barranca HR-JRay i2l, Rhoden (21, Vatl (3i SB- JRay, Moreno, Lacey SF-Madlock, Berra

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles New York

SStearns,

100 201 000- 4 400 020 OOx- 6 Gardenhire DP-Los

Angeies 5, New York 8 2B -Stearns. Sci^ia HR-Youngblood (21, Guerrero (81 SB-Monday, Wilson

IP HRERBBSO

Philadelphia

t'hristnsn W3-3 l.\le S,1

Balk' Chnslenson T 2 29 A

29,785

Houston...........4

Chicago...........1 An^gL^'T"'New'Y(irk f U)B-Los

HOUSTON (AP) -Houstons Don Sutton fired a three-hitter to become the National League's first six-game winner and Phil Garner knocked in two runs as the Astros downed the

Cubs 4-1 Saturday n#t. -irBprey Power (Youngbfoodi Balk-

Sutton, 6-1, yielded singles to power t-2 5i A-29,235

Ryne Sandberg and Bump wills in the third inning.

Sandberg stole second, moved Toronto...........0

up on Ferguson Jenkins bunt Texas.............2

and scored on a groundnut by ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) -Steve Henderson before Wills parry Bonnell hit a two-run

Boston Torrez W.3-2 Clear S.7 Kansas City Blue L.2 3 JWrighI Black GJackson

613 7

2 2-3 1

1 2

31-3 6

3 2 12-3 1

WP-Torrez T- 3:07 A- 37,306

Cincinnati Pastore l.,4-3 Edelen BShirley Price Kern Pittsburgh Rhoden W.2-4 Romo

2 2-3 2 1-3 1 '1 I

Rhoden pitched to 3 batters in the 9th WP-Rhoden T-2 34 A-11,184

Los Angeles Power L.O-l Stewart APena SHowe New York

Chicago ^^, 2.1

Allen S,9

2 4

2 2-3 2

1 1-3 1

2 I

Pittsburgh........12

Cincinnati.........9

PITTSBURGH (AP;

Detroit... ........5

Minnesota.........4

r li V-*.- DETROIT (AP) - Lance

Johnny Ray and pitcher Rick Parrish belted a one-out homer Rhoden each homered during a in the 10th inning to power nine-run third inning, and Detroit to a 54 victory over the Rhoden pitched eight strong Minnesota Twins, the Tigers innings as the Pittsburgh second successive extra-inning Pirates outslugged the triumph:

Cincinnati Reds 12-9 Sunday. Parrishs blow into the upper Rhoden, 2-4, took a five-hitter deck came on a 2-2 pitch from into the ninth inning when Darrell Jackson, 0-4, the fourth,

the 10th after Detroit starter Milt Wilcox had gone the first nine, got the victory.

The Twins got one in the second when Detroit starter Milt Wilcox threw a wild pitch that allowed John Castino to score from third.

Tom Brunansky hit his first major league home run of the season, a solo shot in the Twins third, and Randy Johnsons sixth homer of the season with Bobby Mitchell on board in the Minnesota seventh tied the score 4-4.

San Diego.........6

AAontreal .....2

MONTREAL (AP) - Chris Welsh threw a four-hitter and drove in two runs to help the San Diego Padres defeat the Montreal Expos 6-2 Saturday. .

Welsh, 1-0, allowed the Expos first run in the second inning when A1 Oliver slugged his fourth home run of the season. Welsh took a two-hitter into the ninth inning when Andre Dawson singled, stole second and score on Olivers single.

The Padres tied the game in the fourth after Expos starter Charlie Lea, 1-2, had retired the first nine batters he faced. Leadoff hitter Alan Wiggins beat out an infield hit, stole second and scored on Ruppert Joness two-out double.

MON

Wiggins If 4 Bonnia 2b 4 Tmpltn ss 4 RuJons cf 4 Lezcano rf 3 TKenndy < 4 Bass lb . 3 Lefebvr 3b 3 Welsh p 3

Steve Henderson beiore wins Barry Bonnell hit a two-run ohu .u.r.. . ......6

, , , ,, gotthesecondhitollSutton, homw and a rm-scoring triple pncmnati scored live runsje

..........^ Sutton, who slrack out six and Jim Clancy pltch^ a If alter yifmg thiw hits

New York.........3 and walked two, retired 11 in a four-hitter to lead the Toronto icluding a two-run triple to 2 ,

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - row until Wills singled again in Blue Jays to a 5-2 victory over German Barranca, and Alex Duane Murphy and Jimmy the ninth. Sutton got 19 of the Texas Rangers Saturday Trevino singled off reliver ^

Sexton smacked solo homers last 21 batters he faced. night. Enrique Romo to score Bar- Mt.cheii c(5.

ToUl

T R E A' L r h bl sb r h W

1 2 0 Raines 2b 3 0 0 0

0 0 0 Cromart rf 4 0 0 0

0 I 0 Dawson cf 4 1 1 0

1 1 1 Carter c 4 0 0 0 10 0 Oliver Ib 4 12 2

2 2 0 Waliach 3b 4 0 0 0

0 0 0 Norman If 2 0 I 0

1 1 2 Speier ss 3 0 0 0

0 I 2 Lea p 10 0 0

MUIs ph 10 0 0

Gorman p 0 0 0 0

BrSmlth p 0 0 0 0

Francn pn 0 0 0 0

6 8 5 Total 30 2 4 2

DETROIT . h bi ab r h bi

Mitchell cf 5 1 1 0 Umon rf 4 110

..Igni. wV V 1 r 11/x 0.4 .irith Mborn 2 b 5 i Cabell 3b 3 0 0 0

and Kelvin Moore rapped a Denny Walling hammered Bonnells first-inning triple ranea. Mike Vail followed wiin Rjhnsn dh4

two-run single Saturday to lead the" first pitch by boser scored Garth lorg, who had a two-run homer to make the Oakland As to a 7-3 victory Jenkins, 2-4, for a first-inhing singled, and Bonnell scored 12-9. over the New York Yankees. triple. Tony Scotts sacrifice ^vhen Texas shortstop Mario ^

Murphy hit his team-leading fly gave Houston a 1-0 lead. Mendoza misplayed Wayne homer that chased Cmciruiatis eighth homer of the year in a The Cubs tied the score in the Nordhagens infield grounder. Frank Pastore, 4-^ during me four-run first-inning outburst third, but Garners single to Bonnell then crashed a fif- Pirates barrage. Ray ^doed a after Rickey Henderson had left in the fourth drove in Ray th-inning homer, his second of two-run single in the fourm opened the game with a double. Knight, who had walked and ygar, knocking in Damaso ^

Uxxn/4n.<ccn one* fhxi Ac riin aHvanfpH fn SPrHIfi nil a iirhn haH Hmihlpd RBI. RhOdCn SmaCked 3 dOUDlC Oneouli

I 2 2 Whitakr 2b 1 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 5 1 1 1 Gibson cl 4 1 1,1

Vega lb 5 0 10 Ivie dh 5 0 0 0

Ward If 5 0 10 Herndon If 4 1 2 0

Castino 3b 5 1 1 0 LMPrsh c 4 2 2 1

RWshgt ss 4 0 3 0 Wcknfs lb' 2 0 1 0

Laudner c 2 0 0 0 Hebner lb 10 10

10 10 Brokns 2b 2 0 0 1

0 0 0 0 Turner ph 10 0 0

DeJohn 3b 0 0 0 0

Tramml ss 3 0 1 1 41 4 12 3 ToUl 34 5 9 4

, 000 130 210-6

010 000 001- 2

E-Bonilla, Oliver. DP-San Die 2 LOB-San Die 3, Montreal 4. 2B-RuJones, Lefebvre HR-Oliver (4). SB-Wiuins. Dawson 2. SWelsh SF Levre

San Die

Welsh W.l-O Montreal Lea L.l-2 Gorman BrSmith James

IP H R ER BB SO

9 4 2 2 3 0

12-3

1 1-3 1

Bush ph Bulera

WP-L*a, Gorman T-2:25 A-20,159

Total

Henderson cost the As a run advanced to second on a Garcia, who had doubled, when he was out at third trying groundout, to put Houston in

to stretch his hit into a triple.

NEW YORK OAKLAND

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Griffey cf 4 0 0 0 RHndsn If 4 I 2

Murcer dh 4 0 1 0 Murphy cl 3 2 1 I

Winfield If 4 0 I CJhnsn dh 3 1 2 U

Mavbry lb 4 U 0 0 RudI rf 4 0 0 1

Gamble rf 4 I 1 1 Newman c 4 1 1 1

Smallev 3b 3 110 Lopes 2b 2 12 0

Wvnegar c 3 1 2 2 KMoore Ib 4 0 1 2

Dent ss 2 0 0 0 Phillips ss 4 0 0 0

Hobson ph 1 0 O 0 Sexton 3b 4 1 I 1

Kobrtsn 2b 3 0 0 0

Haltxini ph 1 0 0 0

Total 33 3 6 3 Total 32 7 10 6

New York 000 000 300- 3

Oakland 410 000 20x- 7

K Dent, Langford KMoore DP -Oakland 1 LOB New York 6. Oakland 4 2B Henderson HR Murphy (8i, Sexton 111, Gamble i2i, Wynegar i2i, SB Ixipes. Henderson, Murphy

IP rt R ER BB SO

New York RMay L.0-2 6 L3 9 7 4 2 9

Frazier x 1 2-3 1 (I 0 1 2

Oakland

Langford W.:i:5. 9 6 3 3 3 6

' T 2 47 A ,^3.113

Sutton W.5-1

St. Louis. ----... .7

Atlanta .....6

ATLANTA (AP) - Gene Garbers throwing error allowed Ken Oberkfell to score HpSsTon the go-ahead run in the 10th inning and Lonnie Smith followed with a three-run homer, and the St. Louis Cardinals went on to a 7-6 victory over the Atlanta Braves Saturday night.

front.

Danny Heeps run-scoring single in the sixth made it 3-1, and Garner doubled home

Knight, who scored three runs, in the eighth.

CHICAGO HOUSTON

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Hendsn II 4 0 0 1 Walling rf 4 110 Wills 2b 3 0 2 0 T.Scott cf 3 0 0 1

Bucknr lb 4 0 0 0 Loucks cf 0 0 0 0

Morelnd 0 4 0 0 0 Knight 3b 2 3 10

Woods cf 3 0 0 0 JCruz If 4 0 10

Briggs ph 1 0 0 0 Heep lb 4 0 11

JDavis c 3 0 0 0 Puhl rf 0 0 0 0

Bowa ss 3 0 0 0 Garner 2b 4 0 2 2

Sndbrg 3b 2 1 1 0 Ashby c 3 0 0 0

Jenkins p 1 0 0 0 Reynlds ss 3 0 1 0

l,eSmith p 0.0 0 0 Sutton p 2 0 10 WHrndz p 0 0 0 0

Molinar ph 1 0 0 0

(ampbel p 0 0 0 0

Totaf 29 1 3 1 Total 29 4 8 4

Chica 001 000 OOO- 1

Houston 100 101 Olx- 4

DP Chicago I LOB-Chicago 4, Houston 7 2B Garner 3B- Walling SB- .Sandberg 2 S Jenkins, Sutlon SF TScott

IP H R ER BB SO

Chica

Jenkins L.2-4 LeSmith WHernandez

TORONTO TEXAS

ab r h bl ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 5 12 1 GWrght cf 3 I 0 0

lorg 3b 3 110 Mazzilii dh 3 12 0

Mullnks ,3b 2 0 0 0 BBell 3b 3 0 0 0

Bonnell cf 4 2 2 3 Grubb If 3 0 0 1

Nordhgn II 3 0 0 1 LAPrsh rf 3 0 0 1

Moseby cl 10 10 Roberts rf 10 0 0 Velez dh 3 0 0 0 Pulnam lb 4 0 1 0 u,, i ^ i

Revrng dh 1 0 0 0 Bjohnsn c 4 0 0 0 Single hy Lee Lacey

Barfield rf 3 0 2 0 Flynn 2b 4 0 10 I ofpw stole SB'

RBI. Rhoden smacked a double and a two-run homer in the third as the Pirates sent 12 batters to the plate.

With one out in the third, Rhoden doubled and scored on a double by Omar Moreno, who stole third and scored on a

5 1-3 6. 1

2-3 0 1 2

3 1 12 6

Balk .Sutton T-2:18. A-43,543.

..V... Flynn ....

BMartnz c 3 0 0 0 Mendoz ss 2 0 0 0

Whitt c 1 0 0 0 Uhnsn ph 10 0 0

Upshaw lb 4 0 2 0 Wagner ss 0 0 0 0

Griffin ss 4 10 0

Total 37 5 10 5 Total . 31 2 4 2

Toronto 200 020 001 5

Texas 000 002 000- 2

E -Garcia, Mendoza. Clancy, Grubb DP Texas 1 LOB-Toronlo 6, Texas 6 2B Uoshaw, Garcia. 3B-Bonnell, Griffin HR-Bonnell (2) SF=-Grubb.

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Clancy W.4-2 9 4 2 2 3 9

Texas

Tanana L,1 5 6l-3 7 4 4 0 3

Schmidt 2 2-3 3 1 0 0 2

HBP-by Tanana iBprfieldi T-2:27. A 14,405

Boston .......10

Kansas City........5

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Tony Perez triggered a five-run Boston outburst with a fifth-inning double Saturday, leading the Red Sox to an 10-5 victory over the Kansas City Royals.

Jim Rices run-scoring dou-

Lacey third on

Minnesota Filson Felton RDavis

DJackson L.0-4 Detroit Wilcox Sosa W,2-l WP-Wileox.

a throwing error by a-16,092

011 000 200 0- 4 0211000001-5

One out when winning run scored E-Castino DP-Minnesota 1, Detroit 1. LOB Minnesota 9, Detroit 9 2B Vega 3B Mitchell. HR-Brunansky 11), RJohnson (6i, LMParrish (4). SB Gibson, Hemddn. SF-Trammell.

IP H R ER BB SO

2 1-3 3 5 4

2-3 1 1 1-3 1

Stole second, took

Balk-Filson T-3:07?

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NEW YORK (AP) - Joel ------- -

idvcsodiuiuxiyiiigiu. Youngbloods three-run homer ble and Perezs RBI single

Oberkfell led off the inning and a strong relief stint by Pat gave the Red Sox a 2-0 lead in with a single and went to Zachry propelled the New York the first, and^ Dave Stapleton second when Willie McGee Mets to a 6-4 triumph over the hit reliever Jim Wrights sec-bunted for another hit. Bruce Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday ond pitch for a solo home run in Sutter also bunted, but Garber, night. , ' the second.

4-2, trying to force Oberkfell, threw wide of third, allowing him to score.

Smith, who was 3-for4 with three runs scored and four RBI, followed with .his fifth homer, off Rick Camp, making the score 7-3.

Sutter, 2-0, got credit for the victory although he gave up a three-run homer to Chris Chambliss in the bottom of the 10th. ,

The game was played before a crowd of 48,481

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Aloma's Ruler Jockey Comes Of Age At Preokness

BALTIMORE < AP) - Jack Kaenel, ruled off the tracks last year for being too young, came of age Saturday by winning the Preakness Stakes at Pimlico Race Course.

In riding Alomas Ruler to victory in the 13-16-raile classic, the precocious 16-year-old became the youngest rider to win the race in modem times and held off a stretch bid by 50-year-old Bill Shoemaker aboard the favored runner-tg) Linkage.

Askl his reactJOT after whipping the dean of all riders, just as he predicted earlier in the week, Kaenel said: It feels great . Thats the second time Ive done it.

Kaenel 'referred to his triumph aboard Snow Plow over Shoemaker and Ambssador of Luck in the Selima Stakes for 2-year-old fillies at Laurel last October.

Kaenel was out of action for 81 days last year, starting just before the Preakness, when Maryland racing officials confirmed a published story which revealed he was only 15 and below the minimum age of 16.

At the time of his suspension,'Kaenel was tied for the lead at Pimlico with 37 winners. When he return^ on his 16th birUiday at Timonium, he won three races.

Asked if he could have won the Preakness last year if he hadnt been put down, Kaenel quipped: 1 didnt have a good horse.

After the race Saturday, and before they dismounted, Kaenel said Shoemaker congratulated me and said I rode a fine race.

But the two victories in two big races hasnt dimmed Kaenels respect for the worlds all-time winning jockey.

"Hes still Mr. Shoemaker, Kaenel said.

Kaenel earned the Preakness ride after winning the Withers Stakes at Aqueduct last Saturday, after three other jockeys were unable to fill the commitment and his agent, Bill Vuotto, offered his services.

Before the Preakness, Kaeiwl said, he was. instructed to hold the pace down as much as he could.

I got to three quarters in 1:12, Kaenel said, "and 1 had a lot of horse left. They couldnt catch me from there on in. My horse relaxes very well.

Even when Linkage made his bid at the top of the stretch, Kaenel insisted he wasnt worried.

"He (Alomas Ruler) really felt sharp, Kaenel said. 1 knew he couldnt catch me.

Shoemaker said he thought he was in good position throughout the race, and was confident at the quarter pole that he would overtake the frontrunner.

"My horse was trying and I was gaining on him at the finish, Shoemaker said. But I ran out of time.

Kaenel said Alomas Ruler had galloped out gell, indicating the colt who had never run farther than one mile was working up well toward the l>/^-mile Belmont Stakes on June 6.

They (owner Nathan Scherr and trainer John Lenzini Jr. were worried about a mile and about a mile and three-sixteenths, Kaenel said. Im not worried about a mile and a half .

Jockey Jerry BaUey, aboard 41-1 shot Cut Away which finished third, said his colt for much of the time was stuck behind Bold Style, who was running second and apparently content to keep it slow.

When he got clear, Bailey said, "he finished well.

Leroy Moyers, aboard Bold Style, said of the 26-1 shot: I wanted to put him onthe lead, but we couldnt get there.

Sampson: Staying Makes Me Happy

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va (AP) - For these basketball players in the future who might have to face the college vs. professional decision three years in a row, Ralph Sampson says, They'll have to look at their own situation.

"Im in a unique situation because I go to the University of Virginia and I have good people around me, Sampson said after announcing Friday that he was passing up the National Basketball Association draft for the third straight year to finish his college career with the Cavaliers.

This is what makes me happy having the opportunity to get my degree and be in school another year ... You only go around once when youre in that situation, said the 7-foot-4 two-time Player of the Year.

In his three years at Virginia, Sampson twice has been named to the All-American team and has led ^ Cavaliers to an 83-18 record. That includes the National Invitation Tournament title in 1980 and third place in the NCAA tournament in 1981.

After each season, he has had to make a decision whether to remain at Virginia or turn pro.

After his freshman season, the Boston Celtics were making a pitch for him. Last year, the Dallas Mavericks and Detroit Pistons the last-place finishers in the NBAs two conferences made financial offers.

Under a new rule this year, no NBA team could approach him, bul the Los Angeles Lakers traded for one of the first two picks and tried to work out a deal with the San Diego Clippers for the other. Under those circumstances.

is it hard to be a Ralph SampsMi?

Not really. I have to go through it, and I realize it, Sampson said. You just have to deal with it in different ways than other people. A lot of people sometimes dont understand what you have to go through, and sometimes that causes a problem.

SampsOT felt he was being used as an experiment by the NBA and the National Collegiate Athletic Association because of the rule change about talking with collegians.

"They were playing with a lot of different rules and didnt know how to really deal with it. There are still a lot of questions to be answered and a lot of ways it could be done, he said. The rules have changed every year, basically. Theyre ^ing to change it until they get itri^Jt.

The Lakers reportedly offered San Diego $6 million in a trade for its No.l pick that could have given them a shot at Sampson, who had made no secret of the fact he would like to play for Los Angeles.

San Diego owner Don Sterling said the NBA office had notified the Qippers that any deal with Los Angeles would have to be presented to Commissioner iwrence OBrien.

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Alom's Ruler Wins...

. ^ (Continued from page B-l)' Linkage finished 6% lengths , ahead of Cut Away, the longest 'shot in the field. Cut Away was ' two lengths ahead of Bold Style.

It had to be a disappointing defeat for Qark, who- skipped the Derby after Linkage had beaten Gato Del Sol in the Blue Grass Stakes April 22. After ' -Clark decided to skip the Derby, Gato Del Sol became the first Derby winner not to start in the Preakness since Tomy Lee in 1969.

Now, the Belmont looms as a showdown between Gato Del Sol and Alomas Ruler, who missed the Derby because of an injury. Alomas Ruler was entered in the Preakness atr his first-place finish in the Withers Stakes.

After Kaenel guided Alomas Ruler in the one-mile Withers last week at Aqueduct, Scherr said in the winners circle:

- "Next week, we will win the ' Preakness. And, with a crowd of 80,724 cheering him on, Alomas Ruler did just that.

Before the race, Lenzini said, I honestly feel that if he didnt get hurt. Id have the top 3-year-old ri^t now. I still believe hes the best, but now we have to go out and get it (the division championship). The son of Iron Ruler took a

big step in that direction Saturday.

Alomas Ruler earned $209,900 from a purse of $279,900, both Preakness records, for Scherr and paid his backers $15.80, $4.60 and $3.60.

Linkage, owned by Jane DuPont Lunger, returned $2.60 and $2.60. Cut Away, the longest shot in the field, owned by Herbert Allen, was $6 to show.

Completing the order of finish were Laser Light, Reinvested and Water Bank. Reinvested was not nominated to the race and cost owner Louis Wolfson $10,000 to supplement. Eight 3-year-olds were entered Thursday, but the filly Cupecoys Joy was scratched Friday after co-owner Roberto erez became upset about the handling of his ticket request.

Upon arrival at Pimlico, Lenzini had said: I know we are at a disadvantage as far as preparation is concerned, but this colt might be good enough to overcome it.

Kaenel put Alomas Ruler on the lead before the field reached the clubhouse turn on the run past the stands the first time, and the colt was good enough to stay there.

Alomas Ruler led Bold Style, ridden by Leroy Moyers, through the clubhouse turn and

into the backstretch, with Cut Away, ridden by Jerry Bailey, third and Linkage fourth. They ran that way down the backstretch and into the turn, then Shoemaker, seeking his third Preakness victory, moved Linkage, the 1-2 favorite, up to challenge.

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You dont have to pay $20.00 anymore tb buy a new necktie Brodys for men has hundreds of tried and traditional repp stripes, foulards, and solids. Designs that are for todays man at a price that wont "choke him. Values up to $14.50 now $9 up to $18.50 now $12 up to $23.50 now $16.00.

formen

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Open 10 am to 9 pm

Save ^36 to 72

Survivor glass belted radials.

set

0(4

The Survivor Glass Belted Radial has a polyester ply 34 month wearout warranty, radial body with 2 fiberglass belts.

JCPENNEY TIRE WARRANTY INFORMATION

TIME* X7Pnny sijfvivor lirt are warranted against lallure due to detects in material iird workmanship until 2/32 ol traad rtmains. They ire also warranled against premature wearout during the first 34 months ol use It a Survivor teilure occurs, apparently due to detect, return it to XPenney and we will replace it charging you at most, tor that portion of tread used Charges will be based upon the selling price in etfecl at the time ot adjustment.

Size

Reg

Sale'

P155/00R13

$37

P16S/80R13

954

$43

P185/80R13

fS9

$47

P195/75R14

$67

$54

P205/75R14

$58

P215/75R14

$77

$62

P215/75R15

$81

$65

P225/75R15

$85

$66

P235/75R15

$90

$72

*Plus fed. tai from 1.44 to 2.89 each lire.

No trade-in required

Tires mounted at no extra charge

Sale prices effective through Saturday

Reg. $72 ea. plus fed. tax,* size P175/70R13. All-Season steel belted radial AF/X in 70 series has poly/cord body with 2 steel belts.

Size

ReplAC*" (it Placard Speciliei a iizc below)

Res

Sale'

P175

70ni3

P155 80R13. 155R13 165R13. 175 70R13

$72

$58

P185

70ni3

P16S 7SR13 P165 80R13 165R13 185 70R13. AR70-13 AR78-13

$76

$61

P205

70R13

P185 75R13. P185 80R13. 185R13 195 70R13. CR70-13. CR78-13

$81

$65

P185

70R14

P175 75R14 165R14, BR70-14 BR78-14

$86

$69

P195

70R14

P185 75R14, 185 70R14. 175R14. CR70-14. CR78-14

$91

$73

*Plus, fed. tax Irom 1.63 to 2.20 each tire. "Check for proper clearance when replacing these tires.

Reg.

Sale

Clam Shell

Carrier.........

59.99

36x38

Backet Carrier..

.. 24.99

19.99

35 Vinyl Bag...

. . 31.99

24.99

Cargo Net______

7.99

Save

ea.

Sale 10.99 Reg. 15.99 The radial tuned JCPenney Shock Absorber adjusts automatically to load on road changes. Sizes (or most American cars.

.kN

Sale 39.99

with trade-in Reg. 49.99

The JCPenney 300XP Battery.

The JCPenney 300 XP Battery provides dependable starting power for many American and import cars with 4 or 6 cyls. Maintenance free. Never needs water.

J^lenney

Sale 149.99

In-dash AM/FM with cassette.

Reg. 199.99. Power-Up" boosts output to 30 watts, 15 watts per channel. AM/FM stereo features 5 presets plus refined audio control. Auto-reverse cassette player automatically plays both sides of tape. 6 'x9" deck mount speakers, Reg. 69.99 Sale 54.99 6V4" door mount speakers, Reg. 59.99 Sale 44.99

I 88 1 QQ

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I Mlleagemaker Spring Changeover. || Shock installation

Woll proifuro tost cooling syitom, flush Jjj Does not Include Air Shocks or M rsdlator, Install Summer/Wlntsr Coolsnt. Plus. ^

complete chassis lube, new oil filter A add up to

Does not Include Air Shocks or MacPher-. . son Strut Shock.

VUIUK" ____ - Coupon ctlvR 5/16 through 5/22.

9 qts. of 10W-40 premium oil.

X Couponolloetlvo5/11 through5/22. V * ...........

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VISA'

JCPenney

Phona 756-2800 PI PlSi* ^

B--TheDay Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Smday. May 18,1 ' ' ' M I

Dies In Grinding, Fiery Wreck At Indy

e Day Reflector, Greenvuie, w.c -atmaaj

Smiley

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A grinding, fiery crash involving Gordon Smiley Saturday cast a pall over a day when Rick Mears won the pde position with a speed of 207 mph and seven other drivers topped 200 mph as time trials began for the May 30 Indianapolis 500.

The accident marked the first fatality at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in nine years.

Smiley, 33, an Indy veteran from Grapevine, Texas, died iistantly of massive head injuries when he lost control of his race car and slammed head-on into the third-turn concrete wall during a warmup lap for what was to be his qualifying attempt.

That came about an hour after Kevin Cogan and Mears led off what began as a festive day, with an estimated 200,000 people at the mammoth Speedway.

Cogan, and then Mears, produced the sizzling speeds they expected and shattered the official Speedway records for four-lap qualifying runs on the historic 2'2-mile asphalt oval.

Mears, 30, from Bakersfield, Calif., followed the 26-year-oW Cogan, from Redondo Beach, Calif., onto the track. Through the luck of die qualifying draw and Cogans misfortune in Mowing mi igine in his re^ar car (hiring the mornings practice, the Penske teammates wer the first to attempt to qualify.

Cogan, who trailed only Mears in the speed parade after seven days of scorching practice laps, hopped into the teams backup car, which luid drawn the early (lualifylng position, after his own car had to be towed in. He got in a few practice laps then led off the time trials with a 10-mile qualifying set averaging 204.082 mph, with a one-lap high of 204.638.

Mears, second in the qualifying line after a few competitors chose to pass their turns, then knocked his teammate off the pole position with a qualifying run averaging 207.004. His fast lap was a scorching 207.612 mph.

Those eight laps, lasting less than six

minutes, ended Tom Snevas reign as the Indy speed chanqiion. Sneva srt the (rfd records of 202.156 for four laps and 203.620 for one liq) in 1978.

Smiley, trying for his third straight Indy start, was going about 185 mph on his final warmup lap when he lost control, over-steered to the right and veered squarely into the ctmcrete wall. TTie new Cosworth-powered March race car burst into flames and scattoed debris several hundred feet down the track.

Photos showed Smiley's helmet flying out of the wreckage on impct with die wall. He was pried out of the vehicle and taken to the Speedway infield hospital, where he was pronounced dead.

Smiley was the first fatality at the Speedway since 1973, when drivers Art Pollard and Swede Sava^ and pit crewman Armando Teran died in separate incidents. Thirty-eight drivers are among 62 who have died at the Speedway since it opened as a test track in 1909.

You never get used to something like

this, said ^nileys car owner, Bob Fletdier, who, ironically, was also PMlards car (wnar in 1973. You hope it doesnt happen, but you have to realize that it (jan happen.

It woul(hit have made any diffoence if he was going oMy 170 (mph). Anytime you hit a brick wall heaikm, its wH going to make a difference.

Defoiding champion Bobby Unser, who now is team manager fiff Josele Garza and has not yet decided if he will compete here this month, said, Most people think race drivers are pretty cold. We are Just professkmals. We get vwy sad vrhen something like this happens, but its wont ruin the weekend. No matter bow bad you feel, it (the death) is permanent. NoUiing can be (kme afterward.

Nine drivers qualified before Smileys wreck. Among the qualifiers after a three-hour delay f(ff repairs to the gouged pavement at the crash site was four-time winner A. J. Foyt, who earned a record 25th ccmsecutive Indy start.

Foyt, 47, took the outside spot on the front row at 203.332, giving him a record seventh froot-row start - four from the pole and three from the outside position.

He later said be did not expect he would

be able to match Mears and Cogans speeds dining the race.

To be honest with you, they have done such a fantastic Job, the only thing I can hope for is to stay up with than all day and hope Lady Luck falls my way. We would need to make some changes in the race car (to catch the two Penske cars), which we cant do at this late date, Foyt said. All I want to do is finish 500 miles.

Foyt, who was seriously injured in a crash at the Michigan International l^ieedway last July, called Smileys death a terrible tragaly.

Youre neva rej^ f(ff something like that, at least I never am, said Foyt. These cars are safe, until you just hit wrong. Its just like the old (race) cars. I dont care if youre in a Sherman tank, if you hit wrong, its all ova.

In all, 20 driven qualified on Saturday, the first of foiff days of time trials. The totfative field includes seven rookies. The fastest first-year driva was liip Ganas^ 23, of Pittsburgh, who qualffied ih the middle of the foirth row at 197.704 mph. -

Rookie Desire Wilson, trying to bec^ the second woinan driva in Indy histbry, aborted ha first qualificatkm attempt afta three disappointing laps bdow ISO.

Anotha session of time trials is set for Sunday from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. EDT, with two more days of qualifying scheduled next weelmnd. Wboi the 33 spots on the grid are filled, the slowest (rf tte qualifiers, no matta their position, ,can be bunded by a fasta car. The 33 fastest q^ialifiers start the race.

Fourth fastest qualifia on Satimday, earning a start on the in^ of the seccind row, uras 1969 winna Mario Andretti at 203.172. Gordon J(4iocock, the 1973 race winner, was next at 201.8M, followed hy BUI Whittington at 201.658.

North Seizes Six-Stroke Advantage At Colonial

Fatal Crash

The car of Gordon Smiley (above in wreck and right inset) disintegrates and bums after hitting the wall at

turn three Saturday during warmups at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Smiley died instantly. (AP Laserphoto)

Whitworth Seeking Record Win

ATLANTA (AP) - Kathy Whitworth, seeking an all-time LPGA record 83rd victory, shot a 4-under-par 68 Saturday and took a one-shot lead after the

Pyne had a 71-139, and two other players were deadlocked at 140, Pat Bradley and Barbara Moxness. Bradley, winless this season, got back

second round of the $150,000 into the hunt with a 68 and Lady Michelob Golf Tourna- Moxness had her second con-

ment.

Whitworth, who record^ her 82nd victory one month /go, is tied with one of warnen"! golfs all-time stars, Mickey Wright, at the top of the LPGA victory list.

Whitworth, 42, is ahead of rookie Kelly Fuiks and Julie Stariger Pyne, who had shared the first-round lead with matching 68s.

Fuiks, who turned professional 10 months ago, had a 70 Saturday and was alone in second place at 6-under-par 138, one shot behind Whitworth.

secutive70.

Im just trying to play as well as I can, said Whitworth. If I play well enough, Ill win. If I dont, 1 wont. Winning takes care of itself.

Whitworth had a bogey-free round. She had her first birdie on the fourth hole from four feet, and got another when she sank a 15-footer on the ninth green of the 6,123-yard Brookfield West Golf and Country Club course.

Whitworth knocked in a 15-footer on the 11th green and came back with a 25-footer at

No.l2 before pairing in the rest of the way.

I felt like I could have shot lower today, she said. I got a bad break on 10 when I hit the pin and it rolled back off the green.

Whitworth also said she failed on potential birdie putts in the 12-15 foot range on the 13th, 15th and 16th holes.

I let two or three of them get away real quick and that got me real hot, she said.

Asked if she were nervous going into Sundays final round, Whitworth said, Absolutely. Im always nervous when the final round comes around. I think if you ever lose that, it ceases to be fun. Beverly Klass and Sue Ertl each fired 70s for 141 totals and Jant Coles and Myra Van Hoose were deadlocked at 142. Defending champion Amy

(Scores, pa^B-8)

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) The third round of the $350,000 Colonial National Invitation Tournament Saturday was like old times for former U.S. Open champion Andy North.

Its nice to be leading a tournament again its been awhile, he said, after seizing the 54-hole lead with a 6-under-par 204. i North holed a 35-foot birdie putt on the final green to post a 2-stroke lead oveb Jack Nicklaus, Danny Edwards and Jerry Pate.

It was the first time North had led a tournament after 54 holes since he won the 1978 U.S. Open at Cherry Hills in Denver. That was the last time he took first place.

He was tied for the lead after 54 holes of the Hawaiian Open, but finished fourth. <

' Im hitting the ball very solid and Ive been very pleased with my play, said North. I have no idea what I must shoot tomorrow. I can remember watching a tournament on television here one year when Gene Littler came out of the pack and finished an hour ahead of everyone and won.

Nicklaus, who had 35 putts, said, Tee to green, I played the best round of golf I have played all year. And that ended it. Thats about as good a round as I can play ... I just didnt make a putt.

Nicklaus came home in even par 70 and Pate shaved a shot off par with a 69.

Edwards carved out the days hottest round with a

Boston Loses Archibald

This is how much diesel you should expect for *12,400 today.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Guard Nate Archibald of the Boston Celtics dislocated his left shoulder Saturday in the third game of the National Basketball Associations Eastern Conference playoff finals against the Philadelphia 76ers and was lost for the remainder of the series.

Dr. Thomas Silva, the Celtics team physician, said

Archibald would not be able to play in the rest of the best-of-seven series.

The playmaking guard, who averaged 13.5 points and 36 minutes played in the first two games of the series, was hurt two minutes into the first quarter when he dove in a race for the ball with Philadelphias Maurice Cheeks.

lalk to four of the best insurance agents at once

Your State Farm agerrt is trained to be your car, home, life, AND health insurance agent. See or

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Colonial Heights Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Frt)m the secimd-largest carmaker in Europe comes the Peugeot 505 Diesel. So high is its quality-ad so well is it equipped-that .some observers think it may well he undervalued in tixlays market.

The-$12,390* price of the Peugeot 505 Diesel includes this imprcissive roster of equipment;

Power-assisted steering

Power-assisted 4-wheel disc brakes

Reclining fumt seats

4'Speed gearbox

4'wheel independent suspension

Michelin steel-belted radial tires

Bronze-tinted windows

Electrically heated rear window /

The only extra-cost options are air conditioning, automatic transmission, metallic paint, and radio.

Also available: turbo-charged-diesel and fuel-injected gasoline mcxlels, priced from$16.175to$10,990.

See your dealer for details of Peugeots limited warranties.

M.inut.icturcr's Ptl E. it3;eleJ ri-t.iil ptki-v Actual prices may vary accurJint! tii Je.iler. l\->ttnation charges ($255), >tate ,iiiJ lucal t.ixcs. dc.ilcT preparatiim. it any, luci license tees are extra.

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Greenville, N.C

Succumbing to the pressure of playing with Nicklaus was 36-fa(de leader Lennie dements, vriw staggered to a 75 and was sue shots back at even par 210.

Tom Kite, the leading money winner on the 1981 Professional Golfers Association tour, faded to a 4-over^ 74 and was at even par.

North went out in 1-under-par 34 and came home in 33 on the backside. He made a 10-foot birdie putt on the 14th bole and saved par by getting it up and down out of a bunker on 16.

North then sank a 35-foot snake on the final hole for birdie, raising his arms in triumph before the ball disappeared because he knew be was on target.

Edwards, winner of the Greater Greensboro Open, saved his round by canning a 10-foot par putt on the final hole after hitting a tree with his drive.

Defending qhampion Fuzzy Zoeller had the days most bizarre effort with a 31-41-72 and was 3-over 213.

Arnold Palmer took a triple bogey seven after finding the water on the ninth hole to shoot the days highest score 78 and plunge from contention.

N(Kth, who finished second in two tournaments last year, has won $34,961 (Ml the tour this year. He best finish was fourth in the Hawaii Open.

DAVE ODOM, HEAD DASKETDALL COACH/DIRECTOR PIRATE DASKETDALL CAMP IDLY 18-23,1982 ECU CAMPUS DOYS 0VERNI6HT OR DAY CAMP ADES 8-18

Camp'Will Consist Of:

ECU Players

NBA Players ACC Players

Mike 0Keren

A Night With Aibert Long

For more information, call or write: East Carolina University Basketball Office, Minges Coliseum, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Phone (919) 757-6472.

Alcott skied to a 74 and was at 4-under-par 66 as he joined even-par 144 through 36 holes. Nicklaus and Pate at 206.

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Just because theyre * tough doesnt mean theyre not attractive.' -

These handsome shint|les are available in a variety of colors, from basic black to rustic ' earthtone shades.

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2728 Mwnorial Dr. QrMnvHI7SS-6960 8:00tH 6:00 Mon.-Fri. 0:00IN OdH) Sat.

Coca-Cola Suffers No-Hitter, But Wins Anyway

Bob# Kutb

Coco-Colo .....^.6

^ Brown-Wood .4

Coca-Cola struck for five runs in the third inning to erase 9 three-run deficit en route to a S4 victory ovr Brown-Wood . Saturday afternoon in a {M^e-seas(M) Babe Ruth baseball

game.

Tony Taylor and Brian 'Bridges combined for a no- hitter for Brown-Wood, but ' Tors and walks cost B-W the ^ae.

Brown-Wood todc a 3^ lead 'in'the first inning on Tony

Ta^s three-run home run. TIk score remained at 34 until - the third when Coke rallied for

five runs.

Plantwrs Bank 9

Wachovia.........9

Planters Bank' rallied for four runs in the fifth inning and came away with a 9-9 tie with Wadiovia in a preseason Babe Ruth baseball game Saturday afternoon.

The game ended in the fifth with the score tied. League officials decided before the game ties would not be continued into extra innings.

Jordie Smith had two hits for Planters Bank. Wachovia was led by Dwight Smith and Ricky Outlaw with three hits. William Ward bad a solo home run in the first inning. '

sparked by a s<^ home run by Van Austin. Subs then scored three runs in the second to take a 5-3 lead.'

Pepsi tied the game with two runs in the third on singes by Steiiing Edwards and Lane Odom.

Pepsi then took the lead with two runs in the fifUi but Famous Sid)s countered with two runs of their own to tie the

game once more.

P^i was led by Edwards, Odom and Kelly Parrisher, all of whom had two bits. Famous Subs was led by Austin with two bits.

", Tyrone Barrett walked to ' open the inning, Billy Overton reached on an error and Paul .Hill walked to load the bases. ;*BiBy Michel walked to force :-home Barrett.

; Z Tray Fuqua thoi walked to

Ibring home Overton to make it

* *3-2. Hill then scored on an error :;to tie the game at 3-3. Tony : -Rosche followed with a sacri-^Tfice fly to score Michd to Zbreak the tie. Fuqua later

^scored on a wild pitch to make :*it5-3.

' Brovra-Wood cut the deficit ; Tto 54 in the fifth when William !Mith walked and came 'iUDund to score. Q)ke got the run back in the bottom of the I ifiningandheldonforthewin.

; Brown-Wood was led by

* Kirkland with two hits.

Famous Subs.......8

Papsi-Cola.........7

Tommy Warren singled in Steve Wall in the top of the sixth inning to give Famous Subs an 8-7 victory over Pepsi-Cola Saturday afternoon in a preseason Babe Ruth baseball game.

The score was tied at 7-7 going into the sixth. Wall reached on an error to open the inning, stole second and went to third on sacrifice fly by Chris Hillard.

Warren then singed to bring Hillard home with the go-ahead run. Pepsi-Cola had a man on second in the bottom of the inning but could not get him across the plate.

Pepsi scored three runs in the first to take a 3-0 lead, but Famous Sute came back to score two runs in the first,

PrtpUoflua

Ex-DHC Wrestler

Earns A-A Honors

CINCINNATI - Ex-D.H. Coihley wrestler James J(dmson earned All-Amerian honors for the fifth time here by finishing fourth in the National AAU championships.

DHC Wrestlers

Finish First

DURHAM - Three D.H.

; Conley wrestlers finished first ; and a fourth was second in a H.S. Wrestling Federation tournament held at Southern Durham Saturday.

D.H. Conley coach Milt Sherman beat Vincent Bynum, 64C of N.C. State ,and Scott Williams of Durham to win the 142-pound open division class : *tiUe.

Lorenzo Strong and William .Brldgett also took first places in 154 pounds and 165 pounds respectively. Willie Greene was second at 178 pounds.

Strong pinned Ricky Smith of 'Durham at 2:32 and then de-I feated Paul Smith, 9-0, for the -title. Smith won the state championship for Wilson Bed-- diiigfield this past season.

; Bridgett pinned Kenneth Jones (2:20), Tony Harris (2:15) and Bernard Weiger (2:45) of Durham en route to tds.first place finish.

Greene, meanwhile, pinned Jason Faucette of Burlington at 2:27 and decisioned Chris Moore of DUnn, 9-4, before losing in the title match to Jay S^back by a pin at 2:59.

Johnson, who is a 1976 graduate of D.H. Conley and the Vikings first state champion, lost to Mike Evans, 9-4, of Athletes in Action in the third place match to end iq) fourth in the 220-pojLind class.

Johnson pinned John Schulz (1:09) and Mike Ferrara (0:14) in the first two rounds before losing to Greg Gibson, 10-2. Gibson, who competes for the U.S. Marine team, is a world and national champion in three different wrestling styles.

Johnson then pinned Jeff Simans at 1:26 before losing to Evans to finish fourth in the Greco style tournament.

The fourth place finish not only earns Johnson all-american honors but also earns him a tryout in August for the World Games. Johnron, after graduating from Conley, attending the University of Kentucky. He graduated from UK in 19&1.

Johnson also earned All-American honors in 1975 by winning the Eastern Junior National title of the U.S. Wrestling Federation. He wrestled freestyle in the event.

, Then, in 1976, he was the first North Carolina wrestler to be named a high school All-American when he finished third in the USWF Junior Nationals.

In 1977, he was named to the freshman honorable mention team by Amateur Wrestling News.

Then, in April of this year, he finished fourth in the USWF nationals in Greco-style wrestling.

IstStata Bank. 18

Shop-eza..........3

First State Bank scored seven runs in the third inning and coasted to an 18-3 win over Shop-eze Foodland Saturday afternoon in a Prep League baseball game.

First State scored three runs in the first inning to take a lead it never lost. Tracey Johnson led off with a double and stole third. With one gone, Jimmy Gillihan walked to put runners at the corners.

Eric Jarman followed with a single to score Johnson and Gillihan. Jarman then moved up on a passed ball and scored when Mike Wooten reached on an error to make it 3-0.

Shop-eze got one run back in the second but First State erupted for seven runs in the third to put the game away. A triple by Tim Bland and doubles by Jarman and Axel Smith keyed the iq)rising.

First State added three more runs in the fourth and fifth and scored two runs in the seventh. Shop-eze scored once in the fifth and once in the sixth for its three-run total.

Cam Evans had two hits for Shop-eze and Tim West had a double. Jarman had four hits, including a two-run home run in the seventh. Johnson had three hits and Gillihan two.

double, but AS then scored nine runs in the top of the third to take a 9-3 lead. H&D sc(H?ed three more rims in the third to close the gap to 94.

AS iq)ped its lead to 134 with four runs in the fourth before H&D started its extended Comtek. HkD scored oox in the botUn of the fourth and then ad(ted six runs in the fifth to tie the game at 13-13.

AS took the lead again - this time fin* good -'in the sixth. Taylor singed to open the inning and, with two gone, went to second wboi Tim Joyner walked. An error then allowed Wiley Hines to reach and Taylor to scwe to give AS a 14-13 lead.

AS scored two runs in the Uq) of the seventh when Rodney Harris tripled home Travis King and Harris came home one a double by Chris Meeks.

Greg Jones and Clay Young each had three hits for H&D. Anthony Cobb had two bits for H&D, including a solo home run in the fifth. Meeks and Chuck Doaks both had three hits for AS. King and Harris had two hits for AS.

Harris had a double and triple while Doaks had a triple. Meeks had two doubles.

Pitcher Jarvis Groome allowed Optimist only two hits, both singles. One came in the second and the other ame in the third.

The Lkms took a 1-0 lead in the third when, with two outs, Tom Moye doubled and came aroimd to scwe on two wild pitches. The Optimist tied it up in the fourth when David Tin^estad reached on an a*-ror, went to second on a passed ball and stole third. He scored on a wild pitch.

The Lions regained the lead for good in the fifth. Barwkk walked toopen the inning, sUde second and went to third on a wild pitch. Then, with two gone, Harris singed to score Banirick and the Lkms led, 2-1.

Tb Lkms scored an insur-ance'^run in the sixth when Bobby Williams reached on a fielders choice and eventually scored on a wild pitch.

Moye had two hits for the Lions. No one dse had more than one hit for either team.

second on Jonathan Powells angle. An error allowed both runners to move up a base befe Johnson walked to load the bases.

A second emm in the inning allowed both Fisho'and Powell to score to give UC a 7-5 lead a lead it nevo* lost.

Fisher and Lang ea had two hits for UC. Jay Sorles and Eddie White had two hits for Coke.

the fourth and sixth.

Wdlcome sewed two nms in the fourth.

Mcllierson had two hits for Wdlcome. Dwain Williams had two bits for Exchange.

WoHcamw........21

Union Carbida

Little laoflua

Lions .....3

Optimist..........1

Carlos Harris singed home Jeff Barwick in the sixth inning to break a 1-1 tie and send the Lions to a 3-1 win over the Optimist in a North State Little baseball game.

K.C.'s Blue

Injures Leg

Auto Speciality 16

Hendrix & Dail .... 13

Tom Taylor scored on an error in the sixth for the go-ahead run and Auto Speciality scored twice in the seventh to come away with a 16-13 victory over Hendrix & Dail Saturday afternoon in a Prep League baseball game.

H&D took a 34 lead in the first, keyed by Anthony Cobbs

KANSAS CITY (AP) -Pitcher Vida Blue of the Kansas City Royals left after the first inning Saturday of the nationally televised game against Boston with a iHilled muscle in his left leg.

The Royals said Blue, 32, pulled his adductor muscle on the final pitch of the ti^) of the first inning as he struck out Carney Lansfordof the Red Sox.

Blue, who missed two starts earlier this season with a sore left shoulder, went to his hands and knees after delivering the pitch as catcher John Wathan threw to second.base to nail Tony Perez attempting to steal.

Coca*Cola.........5

Union Carbide rallied from a four-run deficit to defeat Coca-Cola, 7-5, Saturday afternoon in a North State Little League baseball game.

UC took a 14 lead in the tq) of the first when Billy Turcotte tripled and scored on Abram Langs double. But, Coke came back to score four runs in the home half of the inning to take a 4-1 lead.

The inning was sparked by Eddie Whites two-run home run and singles by Andy Miller and Mike Smith. Ck>ke upped its lead to 5-1 in the second when Tony Evans singled and came around to score on a wild pitch.

UC began its come back in the third when Morris Johnson hit a three-run home run to make if 5-4. UC tied the game in the fourth when Andre Hopkins walked, went to second on a balk and to third on a passed ball. He scored on a ground out by Paul Powers. '

UC then took the lead in the fifth. Kevin Fisher singled to open the inning and went to

Exchanga ...4

Wellcome scmred 13 runs in the third inning and thoi coasted to an easy 21-4 victory over Exchange Saturday afternoon in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game.

Wellcome got all the runs it needed in the second when it scored six times. Three straight walks loaded the bases and Judd Crumpler then reached on an error to score tworuns.

Dallas McPherson then walked to force home another run. Greg VanScoy then reached on a fielders choice to score another run before McPherscm scored on a wild pitch. Chris Brown doubled home the final run of the inning.

Wellcome then sealed the win with 13 runs in the third. Exchange scored two runs in

Popsi-Cola........15

Moota ...----....10

Pepsi-C(da scored nine ruiK in the third inning to erase a two-run deficit and beat Moose, 15-10, Saturday afternoon in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game.

Moose took a 24 lead in the' second when Rob Barnes singed home L.L. Everett and Jay Mattox, but Pepsi came back to score nine runs in the bottom of the third to take a lead it never lost.

Mike Kelly doubled home two runs in the inning to tie the game at 2-2 and later scored on a single by Eric Huber to give Pepsi-Cola a 3-2 lead. Three

straight walks, an error and a wild pitch brought home three more runs to make it 5-2

Rivera stoj^ home two more runs with a double and Kelly followed with a two-run double of his own to make it 92.

Moose cut the gap to 95 in the top of the fourth before Pepsi scored four runs in the fourth to make it 13-5. The lead went to 15-5 in the fifth before Moose scored five runs in the sixth to cut the gap to five.

Kelly had four hits to lead Pepsi. John Carawan had two hits for the winners. No one had more than one hit for Moose.'

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)

The Friday Front/

:/f <^ounufi of ^xLclcuj cAIi^kt i <^ulii.

Scfveboard M

Blason-Dixmi ...........B-9

LA.-^)urs.................B-10

Golf column...............,B-12

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

WITN-TV IN WASHINGTON has begun a unique service for fishing and hunting enthusiasts by offering the Fish and Game Forecast, a graphic display of wildlife activity.

Devloped by two avid fisherman dissatisfied by available indicators, the forecast uses the computerized combination of nearly all known long- and short-range I factors which cause fish 'and wildlife to become active on an hour by hour basis.

Long range predictable factors are based on invisible forces, such as the suns and moons graviational pull, and visible forces, like daylight and darkness and transition period between the two. Also used are daily factors that have become established as fact through biological reserarch studies.

Weather conditions, mating rites and seasonal spawnings come under the category of short-term factors. For example, a coming storm causes a period of high activity among all wildlife, so fishing is best within 24 hours of the storms arrival.

This is also a time of high bird activity due to increased insect movement and generally high atmospheric pressure. Conversely, several days of unchaning weather causes fish activity to slow down.

In combination, the long- and short-range elements work like this: the long i^nge is fed into a computer, establishing the basis for the Biological Timeclock by which most living things run.^ Then, the computer uses local weather, mating habits and spawning patterns native to the area in question to adjust predictions for the area.

The results are shown on a graph that illustrates the peak activity time for game and fish for each 24-hour period. The desired outcome from this scientific prediction should be an increased success rate of 66% if hunting and fishing are restricted to the good and excellent zones shown on the graph during a given year.

TV-7s Fish and Game Forecast will be a part of each weathercast weekdays in Almanac and Monday through Saturday inthe 6 and 11 p.m. editions of EyeWITNess News.

NATIONAL HUNTING & FISHING POSTER CONTEST Youngsters can win one of

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Pirates Advance Into Finals

some 52 national national prizes, including a $1,000 U.S. Savings Bond by taking part in the fifth annual National Hunting and Fishing Day Poster Contest. Hundreds of additional prizes will be awarded in local NHF Day Poster Contests throughout the country.

The National Grand Prize of a $1,000 bond will be awarded to the youngster who best illustrates the 1982 contest theme - Sportsmen and Conservation Working Together. The NHF* Day Poster contest is designed to foster an increased awareness of the need to conserve natural and wildlife resourses and the important role sportsmen splay in Americas conservation efforts.

In order to be considered for the national awards, posters must first be winners in a locally sponsored National Hunting and Fishing Day Poster Contest. On the local level, contests can be organized by schools, sportsmens clubs, conservation or civic groups, newspaper, etc. To give youngsters time to research and prepare their posters, it is preferable that contests be organized as soon as possible.

NHF Day Headquarters suggests that entries in local contests be displayed and judged at nearby NHF Day programs on Sept. 25, if possible. Prizes for local winners may be awared by sponsoring organization. Winning posters should then be sent to NHF Day Headquarters for national judging. The deadline for submission of local prize-winning posters for the national pontest is Nov. 1,1982.

For information on how to sponsor or participate in a local National Hunting and Fishing Day Poster Contest, please write: NHF Day Poster Contest, P.O. Box 1075, Riverside, Ct. 06878.

^FISHING REPORT

Salterwater - Grey trout have started migrating through WaUace Channel off Portsmouth Island, Tfy a Boones Shad rig with a small piece of shrimp. If the trout are thick you wont need any shrimp.

Blue fish (10-12-pound class) have been a nuisance with the drum fisherman near Oregon Inlet.

Small flounder and croakers are biting (moderately) on Core banks.

Freshwater - Fishing has picked up since the weather settled. Reports from around eastern Carolina show good catches of largemouth bass and j^luegills. Live crickets are the hottest bait going.

HARRISONBURG, Va. -John Hallow and Todd Hendley each hit solo home runs and East Carolina turned three double plays as the Pirates withstood a 15-hit attack by Catholic to capture a 7-4 victory Friday afternoon to move into the finals of the ECAC-South Tournament.

ECU, now 32-12, was to have played the winner of the Old Dominion-Catholic game yesterday afternoon. ODU defeated James Madison, 5-4, Friday, to set up the noon meeting with Catholic.

A victory Saturday would have given the Pirate an automatic berth in the NCAA playoffs. A loss would forced a second game Sunday in the double-elimination tournament.

ECU jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the home half of the first when Hallow hit a 2-0 pitch over the rightfield fence for his second home run of the season. It was a lead short-lived, however.

Catholic came back to tie the game in the second when Dan Cassidy singled up the middle to score Bob Lewindowski. Cassidy then tried to steal second, but ECU catcher Fran Fitzgerald gunned him down.

It was the first time a Catholic player has been thrown out in 40 steal attempts this season.

Catholic, now 20-13, then took the lead in the third when Mike Tryon singled down the leftfield line to score Mark Siciliano. Siciliano had singled with one gone in the inning.

The Pirates, however, regained the lead in the third for good, thanks to an error by Siciliano at shortstop.

David Wells walked to open the inning and went to second on Mike Sorrells single. Then, with one gone, Todd Evans reached on a fielders choice, with Sorrell being forced out at second.

Fitzgerald then grounded to Siciliano, who mi^layed the ball allowing both Wells and Evans to score and give ECU a 3-2 lead. Fitzgerald subsequently scored on Kelly Robinettes single to up the lead to 4-2.

A solo home run by Hendley upped the lead to 5-2 in the fifth and the Pirates then pushed their lead to 6-2 in the sixth.

With one gone, Robert Wells singled. David Wells followed with a double but Robert Wells was cut down at the plate on a throw from right. Sorrell then

doubled to score David Wells to make it 6-2.

Catholic came back with two runs in the of the seventh to cut the deficit to 64. With one gone, Cassidy singled and went to second when Geoff Mack reached on an error.

Siciliano then singled to left to load the bases. Tryon followed with a single to score to score Cassidy. Don Kemp then singled home Mack to narrow the gap to two runs.'

It was as cl(^ as Catholic got, however. ECU scored an insurance run in the ei^ith when David Wells doubled into the left-centerfield gap to score Jack Curlings, who singled to open the inning.

David Wells, Sorrell and Hendley all had two hits for ECU. Cassidy had three hits to lead Catholic.

ECU pitcher Bob Patterson went the distance for the win, striking out eight and walking none. It was the second straight game in which an ECU pitcher has gone the distance and not allowed a walk.

Patterson gave up 15 hits and two of Catholics four runs were earned, but Patterson was helped by the three ECU double plays the most in one

game this season for the Pirates.

A bases-loaded walk to Tony Morris with two out in the ninth inning forced home the winning run as tq[>-seeded Old Dominion rallied for a 5-4 victory that ousted two-time defending champion James Madison in the opening game Friday afternoon.

Host James Madison, the No. 2-seeded team which finished 40-15-1, scored four runs in the eighth inning of the first game to take a 4-3 lead over Old Dominion, but the Monarchs battled back against starter Joe Hall and reliever Justin Gannon, vtdx) took the loss.

Hall was relieved by Gannon after Terry Bells second double and third hit of the game. Bob Bailey beat out a bunt and Lennie Kopema singled home Bell to tie the score. A sacrifice and a strikeout followed, but Joe Millis was walked intentionally and Morris unintentionally to force home the winning run.

The Dukes put runners on first and second gith one out in the bottom of the ninth, but Jim Ambrose, 10-3 who scattered 11 hits whUe walking

What's The Law On...

Whats the law on...motorboat numbering requirements:

Every motorboat on the waters of this State shall be numbered. The term motorboat" means any vessel equipped with propulsion machinery of any type, whether or not Mich machinery is the principal source of propulsion: Provided, that propulsion machinery" as used in this

section shall not include any electric motor when used as the only means of mechanical propulsion of any vessel: Provided further, that the term motorboat shall not include a vessel which has a valid document issued by the Bureau of Customs of the United States or any federal a^ncy successor therto.

All boats must be numbered and the assisted numbers

Hines Leads Tigers Past Pam Pack, 4-3

WILLIAMS'TON - Tim Hines tripled home a pair of runs to key a three-run rally In the sixth and lead Williamston to a 4-3 win over Washington Friday in a Northeastern Conference baseball game.

Williamston, now 11-7 overall and 8-5 in the lea^e, saw a scoreless tie broke in the fifth when Washin^on struck for two runs. Williamston countered with a run in the bottom of the inning, but the Pam Pack got the run back in the top of the sixth.

The Tigers then took the lead in the bottom of the inning and held on for the win.

James Ward singled to open the inning and went to third on

Keith Bryants double. Hines then tripled home both runs to make it 3-3. Keith Perry then singled home Hines with the go-ahead run to make it 4-3.

Hines led Williamston with two hits in three at bats. He had a double and triple. Seth Edwards was two for three for Washington.

Ed Pippin went the distance on the mound for the win. He struck out 10 and walked seven and allowed the Pam Pack only five hits.

Williamston plays host to Roanoke Monday.

Washington 000 021 03 5 1

WUiamston 000 013 x4 7 4

Sawyer and Askew; Pippin and Thomas.

affixed, as required by law, before they are operated with any motor or other mechanical type ofpir^sion, except:

1. Motorboats operating under a valid temporary certificate of number;

2. Racing motorboats, the operation of which on the waters of the State of North Carolina consists exclusively of competing in boat races which have been authorized by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission or the U.S. Coast Guard;

3. Vessels documented by the United States Bureau of Customs or any federal agency successor thereto;

4. Foreign vessels using our waters temporarily;

5. Boats owned by the United States or by a state, county, or municipality;

6. Shipslifeboats;

7. Boats propelled solely by electric motors. (This exemption does not apply when such boats are operated on the waters of another state, nor does the federal law permit the exemption when they are operated on waters subject to the jurisdiction of the United States within this State.)

Boats which are propelled manually or by sail alone are not required to be numbered, although they may beinum-bered in accordance with established p^edure if the owners so d^ire.

The responsibility for having a boat numbered rests upon the person or persons who own the boat. This does not include a person who rents or leases a boat from another person, or one who holds a mortgage on a boat. However, it is the duty of the rentee or lessee not to operate a motor on any unnumbered boat which he rents or leases.

Next week: Whats the law on...obtaining a motorboat certificate of number.

-John Waters, Wildlife Officer.

two and striking out five - got the next two batters.

James' Madison loaded the bases with two out in the eighth. One run scored when Dennis Knight beat out an infield hit and two more scored on a wild throw on the hit. Randy Faulconers single drove in the fourth run.

Morris hit a two-run homer in the eighth to give Old Dominion a 3-0 lead at that point. A walk, an infield out and Bells first double ac-

Caltatlc ibrkiDBCU ibrkit

Mtck, S 1 0 D Wells,U 3 2 2 1'

SidUio.M S 2 2 SondLlb S 0 2 1

Tt7nn,c S 2 2 H*Uow.r( Sill

Kemp,lb 4 0 2 t EviKlb 4 1 S

A nsmqier.di 4 0 10 ntigerald,c 4 110 liCw'doki.l( 4 12 0 Heoifley.3b 3 12 1

Ebner.rf 4 0 2 0 Robiiiede.M 3 0 11

Giov'mae.cf 4 0 0 0 Curlb^di 4 110

Casudy.3b 4 13 1 R.WeUs,cf 2 0 0 0

Zeigler.p 0 0 0 0 PatlerMn,p 0 0 0 0

Walker,p 0 0 0 0

Touts 31 41S 3 IbUis 33 710 S

Cathalic ...................Oil M 3H-4

EsstCsroliiis ................108 Oil O-7

E - Mack, Siciliano, Robinette, Patterson; DP

- ECU 3; LOB - C , ECU 8; 2B - Maci D Wells, 3B - D. Wells; HR - Hallow, Henfley; S

- Robinette, R .WeUs

Pttchii ip brerbbio

Catholic

Zeigler(L,0-l)..................7i<, 10 7 5 3 2

Walker .....................tj 0 0 0 1 0

ECU

Patterson (W,-21..................9 13 4 2 0 8

WP-ZeiglerPB-Fitzgerald

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Pirate Club Sets Meeting

The Greenville Chapter of the East Carolina Pirate Club will hold a meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pirate Club building.

Election of officers for the coming year will be held at that time. Other business items will also be discussed.

All Greenville club members and other interested persons are urged to attend.

.Attention

'All Mobile Home Dealers Announcing Opening Of Glenn's Mobile Home Supplies & Hardware

Come In And Let Glenn Worthington & Herbert Branch Help You

W Have A Complete Line Of:

Mobile Home Suppliec General Hardware

Plumbing A Electrh^al Supplies

Anchors Undersklrting Mobile Home Doors

Windows Roof Coating Hot Water Heaters

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Opening Day Monday, May 17

Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m. to S p.m.

7S6-S2M Located On Hwy 43-

BesMe Pollards Grocery - 3 Miles From Pitt Plaza

CANVASBACKS By David A. MAASS

We Are Taking Orders For The 1982-83 Federal Duck Stamp Print.

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ECU Women Stay Alive In Slow-Pitch Tournament

GRAHAM - East Carolina slipped past Western Carolina. 6-4, Friday to remain as one of four teams still alive in the chase for the AlA National Slow-Pitch softball title.

ECU opened the day with a 10-6 loss to UNC-Charlotte but came back to down Western Carolina and stave off elimination.

The Lady Pirates, now 42-12. were to have played the University of Florida yesterday morning. A loss would eliminate ECU.

A win, however, would have put the Lady Pirates up against UNCC, with the winner playing Florida State for the title. Game one of the championship matchup was set for 2 p.m. with a second game, if necessary, scheduled for 3:15.

UNCC took advantage of five ECU errors and scored four runs in the first inning to defeat the Lady Pirates in the opener Friday

UNCC, up 4-2, after the first inning, scored three runs in the third en route to the win. ECU rallied to within 7-6 with three runs in the fifth but UNCC scored twice in the sixth and once in the seventh to seal the win.

Cynthia Shepard was three for four with a double to lead ECU. Yvonne Williams was two for four with a double. Mitzi Davis had a home run. '

Sharon Croker, Rita Barrett and Jackie Johnson all had two hits in four at bats for UNCC.

In the second game, ECU scored two runs in the bottom of the sixth to down Western Carolina.

The game was tied. 2-2, at the end of one inning, but ECU took a 4-2 lead with runs in the fourth and fifth. Western came back with a run in the sixth, but the Lady Pirates then scored twice in the bottom of the inning.

Maureen Buck singled and went to third when Shepard reached on an error. Both runners scored on Williams' double. ,

Western scored its final run in the seventh.

ECU was led by Williams, who was three for four with four RBI. Fran Hooks. Buck and Jeannette Roth were all two for

three Davis was two for four with a double and triple.

Cindy Green led Western with two hits in three at bats.

First Game UNCC *03 002 1-10 13 3

ECU aoo 130 6- 6 7 5

I WP - Sharon Crocker: LP - Jeannette Roth

SecoodGame W Carolina 200 001 1-4 6 2

ECU MO 112 x-6 15 2

WP - Jeannette Roth; LP - Robin Keeler

"It was a good win, I'll tell you that. We fust put everything together. I know Ayden-Grifton will be tickled to death."

Farmville toach Billy Davis

Surprise! Jags Stun CBA, 9-2

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central, three days after losing to Ayden-Grifton, turned around on Friday afternoon and may have presented the defending Eastern Carolina Conference champions with the ECC title.

With Billy Godley scattering six hits and Godley, Wade Corbett and Bobby Carraway driving in two runs each, the Jaguars shocked Charles B. Aycock, 9-2, in a victory that could shatter any hopes the Falcons had of winning the ECC title.

The Falcons went into the game at 8-2 in the conference, one-lialf game behind Ayden-Grifton, which was idle Friday. The loss drops Aycock to a full game back and gives the Chargers a chance to clinch the title with a win Tuesday night at home against North PiU.

"It was a good win. Ill tell you that," Farmville Central coach Billy Davis said. We just put everything together, I know Ayden-Grifton will be tickled to death.

The Jaguars lost the Chargers, 7-3, Tuesday night to start a week that would see them play the top two teams in the conference. The split leaves the Jaguars at 5-13 overall and 3-8 in the league.

Godley led the Jaguars, holding the powerful hitting Falcons to six hits. He struck out eight and issued four walks four en route to upping his season mark to 3-6.

"Godley threw the ball well," Davis said. He threw a lot of breaking balls early and that sort of got em of stride. We got out to the lead early and I think that kind of surprised them.

The Jaguars wasted little time in letting Aycock know they were ready, scoring three runs in the first inning.

Nat Norris singled to open the inning and went to second when Corbett reached on an error. Bobby Carraway then singled to score Norris and Farmville led. 1-6.

After a passed ball allowed both runners to move up a

base, Godley followed with a single to score both Corbett and Carraway to up the Jaguars lead to 34).

Carraway singled home Norris in the second to build the lead to 44). Norris walked to open the inning and went to second on Corbetts sin^e.

Taylor Walstons single in the third pushed the lead to 5-0. Eddie Jones reached on an error and Alvin Baker walked. Both runners moved up a base on Randy Daniels sacrifice before Walston singled home Jones.

The Falcons finally broke through against Godley in the fourth when Gray Thomas singled home two runs to make it 5-2. But. the Jaguars came back with three runs in the fifth to seal the Falcons fate.

Baker walked, Daniels single and Sam Sumrell walked to load the bases. Norris then walked to force home Baker and Corbett followed with a single to score Daniels and Sumrell and Farmville led, 8-2.

The Jaguars scored their final run in the sixth.

Andy Bunn le^ CBA with two hits in four at bats. Farmville was led by Corbett, who was three for four. Carraway was two for four.

Farmville closes out its season Tuesday at Southern Nash.

C B Aycock 000 200 0-2 6 3 FarmvUle 311 031 x-0 11 3

Colin. Jordan (3, Nichols 5 and Burroughs, Godley and Baker

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Rampants Capture Sectional Crown

TARBORO - Greenville Rose took four first places to easily outdisfance some 20 other school? and wm the Eastern Sectional Track Meet here Friday afternoon at Tarboro High School.

Thejlampants finished with a tearp score of 133 points to outgun second-place Tarboro, which jended up with 70 points. Wilsoii Beddingfield was next with 58 points followed by WilsoiFikewith50.

Erskin Evans capture the 100 meters (10.44), Kenny Smith the teoo (4:19.70), Harry Williams the 3,200 (9:31.4) and the 80e-meter relay team won to lead the Rampants to the win. '

Lakers...

(Coikinued from page B-1)

wrapped his arms around Wilkes under the basket Jo prevent an easy layup and Wilkgs* converted the two free throws for a 126-123 Los Angles lead with eight sec-ondsJeft.

Safi Antonio called a timeout to set up a three-point shot, but McAdoo stole the inbounds pass-and drove for the stuff to ensure the Lakers victory.

Thfe lead changed six times earljt in the first quarter until Nixop scored nine points and Los i^geles took a 36-27 lead.

Gebrge Gervin scored 14 points in the second quarter as the Spurs rallied to cut the lead to 6^ at halftime.

Sam Antonio outrebounded the -Lakers, 45-40, but the LakSrs outshot the Spurs, 58 pertint to 50 percent.

LOS jQvGELES (128)

Rambis 1 0^) 2, Wilkes 3 4-4 10, Abdul^aabbar 8 6-10 22, Nixon 14 2-2 30. K. Jolmson 8 6-8 22. Cooper 5 0-0 10, McAdoo 12 2-3*6, Landsberger 1 4-5 6, C Johnson 0 (MIO Tbtals52 24-32 128 SAN ANTONIO (123)

Mitdhell 12 6-8 30, Olberdlng 4 3-3 11. G . Johi^n 0 0-0 0, Moore 61-2 13, Gervin 16 6-7 38JanKs 2 0 2 4. Corzine 8 2-2 18, Bcatz 2 4-4 9Jhegley 00-00 Totals 50 22-28 123. Los Angeles 36 30 30 32-128

Sn Anu^ 27 37 31 2S-123

Three point goal-Bratz Fouled out Gervin. Total fouls-Los Angeles 28. San Antonio 29 Technicals-Los Angeles Illegal *defense 2, San Antonio, illegal delen*. A-15,800.

Running in the relay team were Frank White, Tyrone Forbes, Roderick Harrell and Edward Frazier.

Farmville Centrals Wesley Carmon took one first place, winning the 200-meter dash with a time of 21.89. Carmon was also second in the 100 with a time of 10,81.

Williams also was second in the 1,600 with a time of 4:19.92. Other second places for Rose were: Chris McLawhom in the long jump (23-4^), Edward Frazier in the 400 ( 48.8) and Tyrone Forbes in the 800 (time not available).

The Rampants also had five third places. White was third in the high jump (6-6) while Ashley Ferrell was third in the pole vault with a 12-6 leap. Ferrell actually tied for second in height but finished third because he had more misses.

Robert Brown was third in the triple jump (46-4*/^) while Marty Barnes was third in the high hurdles (no time available). Harrell was third in the 100 with a time of 10.8.

The Rampants mile relay team was also third.

Those placing in *the top three advance to the regionals next Thursday at Wilson Fike.

Willaimstons Brian Purvis was the only other area athlete

to finish among the top three. Purvis was second in the high jump with a leap of 6-8. He tied for first with the height but had more misses.

Summary:

High Jump Jackson (NE) 6-8; Purvis (Will) 6-8 (more misses); White (R) 6-6 Pole vault Pender (WB) 13-0; Anderson (T) 12-6; Ferrell (R) 12-6 (more misses); Carraway (R) 12-0.

Shot put Barron (WB) 63-6'-; Wallace (Ro) 60-5'4; Wright (E) 56-P''4.

Discus Davenport (Wash); Livingston (WF); Barron (WB) (no distances available).

Long Jump Draughn (T) 23-9; McLawhorn (R) 23-44; Battle (NN)23-2.

Triple Jump Battle (NN); Martin (B); Brown (R) 4fr4 4 High hurdles - Batts (WB); Williams (RMt); Barnes (R).

100 Evans (R) 10.44; Carmon (FC) 10.81; Harrell (R) 10.8.

800 relay Greenville Rose (Frank White, Tyrone Forbes, Roderick Harrell, Edward Frazier) 1:27.44; Wilson Fike; Tarboro.

' 1600 - Kenny Smith (R) 4:19.70; Harry Williams (R) 4:19.92; Battle (NN):

400 relay - Northeastern; Tarboro; Washington; Greenville Rose.

400 Jenkins (WF) 48.2; Frazier (R) 48.8; Williams (B).

300 IM Smith (WB); Barnes (T); Carpening(SWE).

800 - Spencer (T); Forbes (R); Maness(RR).

200 Carmon (FC) 21.89; Frazier (R); Stokes (RMt).

3200 - Williams (R) 9:31.4; Hills (WF); Allen(T).

Mile relay - Wilson Fike; Northern Nash; Rose.

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lOS ARUNGTON BOULVARD POST OfOCt BO* Vifc': GJlNYUlE north CAROLINA 27fi.)4 PHONE i9l'N <"< )*'''

-The Darty Reflector Greenville. N.C.^Sunday, May >6,1982SCOREBOARD

Spofts Coiendor

terns on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring arm ies and are subject to change Today s Sports Baseball

Kt;AC South Finals at James Madison i if necessary i

Monday s Sports Baseball

Bear Grass at Jamesville i8 p m.)

Little League Exchange vs Pepsi Cola (ES-6 pm I

Lions vs Coca-Cola iGS -6 p m. i Softball

Bear Grass at Jamesville (6 3 p ml

City League Hughes vs Metal Craft N C Autobrokers vs Pair Attic vs Cannon Carolina Opry vs Bio-Meds Industrial League C I S vs. Kilowatts Vermont-American vs ECU *2 Coca-Cola vs ECL1 Empire Brushes vs Union Carbide Fire Fighters vs Public Works Eaton vs. Pitt Memorial Carolina Leaf vs Burroughs-Wellcome *1 TRW vs Cox Armature Womens League Western Sizzlin vs Coca-Cola Burroughs -Wellcome vs. Greenville Travel Cavaliers vs Pitt Memorial Prepshirtvs Copper Kettle Golf

Sectionals at Jacksonville Tuesdays Sports Baseball Rose at Hunt (7 :iOp m. I Havelock at Conley 15 p.m i North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton i8 pm.I

Roanoke at Plymouth 14 p.m. i Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe William.stonat Bertie 17:30p m.) Farmville Central at Southern Nash 14 p.m. 1 Jamesville at Belhaven Prep League Shop-eze Foodland vs Auto Specialty

Little Uague Carroll & Associates vs. Moose Jaycees vs. Union Carbide Softball Jamesville at Belhaven Rose at Hunt (4 p.m.)

Hunfat E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Roanoke at Plymouth (4 p. m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Williamston at Bertie (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at Southern Nashi3:;{0p.m.)

Havelock at Conley (4 p.m.)

City League Regional Auto vs. Sunnyside J.A.s vs Ormonds

Church League Hooker vs'. Peoples First Pentecostal vs. Immanuel Victory vs. Arlington St . Paul vs. Faith Trinty vs. Mt. Pleasant First Presbyterian vs First Christian Church of God vs: Black Jack Grace vs Oakmonl Maranatha vs. First Free Will Memorial vs. Unity

Woihens League Carolina Telephone vs. Coca-Cola Wednesdays Sports Tennis

Regionals

Baseball Little League First Federal vs. Wellcome Kiwanis vs. Optimists Softball Lifeof Virginia vs. New Deli Pantana Bobs vs. Ervins Attic vs. Bio-Meds Cannon vs. N .C Autobrokers Industrial League Kilowatts vs.: Eaton Grady-White vs. Enforcers Fieldcrest vs. Carolina Telephone ' Fire Fighters vs. Union Carbide Burrbughs-Wellcome #2 vs. Winn Dixie

, Pitt Memorial vs. Coca-Cola ECL'xl vs TRW Public Works vs. C I S Women's League Cavaliers vs. Burroughs-Wellcome -Pitt Memorial vs. Copper Kettle Greenville Travel vs^ Western tfeizzlin

Thursday s Sports Baseball

Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.) Nash Central at E B Aycock (4 pm.)

Prep League First State Bank vs. Hendrix & Dail

Little League True Value Hardware vs. PepsiCola Sportsworld vs. Coca-Cola Track

Regionals

Softball Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.) Nash Central at E.B. Aycock (4 pm.)

City League Pair vs. Hughes Metal Craft vs. Regional Auto Church League Hooker vs. Grace Oakmont vs. Trinity Mt Pleasant vs. First Presbyterian Black Jack vs. St. Paul Arlington vs. Memorial Unity vs. Maranatha First Free Will vs. First Pen-tacostal Immanuel vs. Peoples Womens League Prepshirt vs Carolina Telephone

Tennis

Regionals

Fridays Sports Baseball

Aydeh-Grifton at Roanoke (8 p.m )

Williamston at Edenton (8 p m.)

Little League .Moose vs. Exchange Lnion Carbide vs. Lions Track Regionals at Fike Girls State at Hoke ^

Softball

Williamston at Edenton (7:30 pm)

City League Sunnyside vs. J As Pantana Bobs vs. New Deli Ervins vs. Carolina Opry Life of Virginia vs. Ormond's Industrial League Cox Armature vs. Burroughs-Wellcome #2 Enforcers vs Fieldcrest Burroughs-Wellcome *1 vs Empire Brushes East Carolina #2 vs Carolina Leaf

Carolina Telephone _ vs Vermont American Winn-Dixie vs. Grady-White Church League Faith vs Victory First Christian vs. Jarvis Saturdays Sports Track IC4A at Princeton Baseball Prep League Hendrix & Dail vs Foodland First State Bank vs. Auto Specialty

Little League Wellcome vs True Value Hardware

Carroll & Associates vs. First Federal Optimists vs Sportsworld Jaycees vs. Kiwanis

Leading hitters: F Larry Green 3-4.

Church League Oakmont 000 201 2-5

1st Pent Oil 501 x-8

Leading hitters: 0 Don Parrott 2-2 (HR), Butch Jones 2-4, P David Harrell 2-4 (2 HR), Mark Vestal 3-3.

Mt Pleasant 000 243 0-9

Peoples 200 050 1-8

Leading hitters MP Ray Ellis 34. J D Vemelson 2-3, P - Donnie Hudson 2-4, John Holoman 2-4, Don Sheppard 2-4, Richard Smith 2-4

Ry Stondings

City League

National Division

Sunnyside Eggs

Ervins

Cannon

Metal Craft

Pair Elec.

New Deli

Ormond's

Bio-Meds

American Division

J A.'s

yfeOfVa.

Regional Auto

Hughes Ent

N.C Auto

Attic

Pantana Bob's

Little League Tar Heel League

First Federal 4

Moose

True Value

Carroll & Assoc.

Pepsi-Cola

Wellcome

Exchange

North State League Union Carbide 3

Of*

Lions

Coca-Cola

Jaycees

Kiwanis

Optimists

Sportsworld

Prep League

Hendrix & Dail

Auto Specialty

1st State Bank

Shop-eze Foodland

Maoday i UaiBM Texas I CMcago, l:^.m New York at Kansas CKy, 1:35 p.m Only games schedided

Tueaday't Gamas Toronto at Cleveland. 7:35 am. MlnneaoU at Baltimore. 7 :S p.m. Seattle at Boston, 7; S p.m.

Texas at Chieagp, 1:30 p.m. California at kUlwaiilMC. t;3lp.m New York at Kansas City, 35 p m Oakland at DetrsH, 1:35 p.m

N. CarotlnaOiarMie 10, E. Caroiliia ( W Carolina 7. N. Carolina 2 Florida 5, Auburn 0 E.CwoHm1W Caroltaa4 Florida 7, S Florida 3 Florida St . I. N Carollna<3iarlotte 4

Jack Renner Hubert Green Peter OostertuUs Bob Eastwood Tommy Valentine

Carolina Usie Baseball Duiliaffl 4, Lynchburg 3 Saleml.wlnaton8alem

S. Atiaatle League Spartanburg 10. Macon 5

NBAPIoyoWt

NAlABaasbaU Tournament W Virginia St II. Coastal Carolina 0

David Edwards ca Morgan Greg Powsrs George Bums Mike SuiUvan Larry Nelson Jerry Heard Gene Uttler Leonard Thompson Brad Brvant

CONFERENCE FINALS Best of Seven Eastern Conference Sunday, May I Boston 121, PhUadeiphia 1

Wedneaday, May 12

- tonlls

HH-DLitwiip

Baseball

Shop-eze Carolina Opry

St Louis Philadelphia New York Montreal Pittsburgh Chicago

Industrial Lea^ National Division

Rec Softball

City League Hughes 010 003 1-5

Sunnyside 430 703 x17

Leading hitlers: S Kemp

Bradshaw 5-5; Bruce Bullock 4-5; H Bob Peak 44, Lucky Harris 24.

Union Carbide B-W#l

Pitt Memorial Public Works Carolina Tel Winn Dixie Kilowatts ECUxl Enforcers ECU H2 Cox Armature

national league

Eastern Division W L

21 13

17 15

17 16

15 16

14 17

14 19 Western Division

22 11 6

17 15 .5

17 17 5

15 19 4

14. 19 4

14 20 4

Late games not included Fridays Games Montreal 8, San Diego 7 Philadelphia 2, San Francisco 0

PhUadeiphia 121, Boston

Saturdays Gams PhUadeiphia 98. Boston 97. PhUadelphU leads series 2-1

Sunday's Gams Boston at PhUadeiphia, 1 p m WedBsaday's Game PhUadeiphia at Boston, 9 p.m.

Friday, May 21 Boston at PhUadeiphia. 7:30 p m If necessary

Sunday, May 13 Philadelphia at Bastn, TBA, U necessary

DOVER, Del (API - The Uneup lor ^ Sundays Maaoa-Dlxon 509, with type of Cosmos

71-71-75-115 Jutle S Pyne 7341-79-315 Barttara Moxnsss -79-7I-2U Pat Bradley 74-71-79-115 Sue Ertl 71-72-70-215 Beveriy Klass

73-7449-219 Janet Coles

71-73-71-119 Myra Van Hooae

74-71-71-219 Sharon Barrett 7975-71-119 ShsUey Hamlint Tl-TTTi-na Amy Alcott

72-73-71-m Dot Germain 9979-71-219 M.J Smith 71-73-72-219 Laura Huribut 70-7973-219 A Reinhardt 8974-73-216 H(Ulls Stacy 6973-75-211 Doona O

HoUy

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W L GF GA BP PU I

99 9A 9E CA *

1-71-136 -140 -140 -141 71-70-141 7972-142 973-142 71-72-143

71-72-143

7974-144 73-n-144 77-70-145 75-f0-145 75-70-145 7970-145

72-791-145

7975-145 7979^145

car and qualifying qwed In mpb:

1 DarreU Wal^, Buick. 13.30

2. Benny Paraona, Poutiac, IM.MO

3. Bobby AUIsml Chevy, 13.313.

4. Ricky Rudd, Pootlae, I37.93.

5. Morgan Shepherd, Buidt, 137.7M.

Toronto

Montreal

Chicago

C.HariyGanLBulck, 137.797 7 Mark Martin, Buidr, 137.513

S. NeU Bonnett, Ford, 137.393.

9. Terry Labontc, Cbe^, 137.342. 10 Dale Earnhardt, Ford, 137.159

Pet

618

.531

.515

484

452

424

Atlanta San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati Houston

Western Conference Sunday, May I

. Los Angeles 128, San Antonio 117 1, Tuewlay, May II

t Los Angeles 110, San Antonio 101 Friday's Game Los Angeles 118, San Antonio 108, Los Angeles leads series 90

Saturday's Game Los Angeles at San Antonio, (n)<

t ^ Tuesdays Game <

San Antonio at Los Angeles, 11 p.ih., if g necessary

Los Angeles at ^ An^k>, 10 p.m., If necessary

11. Joe Ruttman, Buick, 137.070.

1 Bouchard, Bulck, 138.980. 13. Tim RIchmood, Bulck, 136.903.

12 Ron I

14 Richard Petty, Pontiac, 138.591 y.PonUac, 138.576.

Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 7 Atlanta2. St LouisI

San Antonk) necessary

J^)lltlac, 138.488.

17. Jody RMiey. Ford, 138.101.

18. Lake Speed, Pontiac. 135.849.

19. Dave Marcia. Owyy, 134.771

20. Bud^ ArriniM. Dodgo. 132.042.

21. Domfe AUiaon, Bulck, 134.948.

22. D.K. Ulrich, Bulck, 133.910.

23 Lennle Pond, Buick, 131 90.

24. Jimmy Means, Bulck, 130.496.

25. Slick Jduison. Bulck, 129.847 , Ford, 129.971.

, Pontiac, 127.854.

), PontUc, 127.528.

29. Jimmy Walker, Ford, 136.030.

Jocko Magglacomo, OldsmobUe,

Los Angeles 4, New York 1 Chicago 6. Houston 3

Saturday's Games San Diego 6, Montreal 2 Pittsburgh 12, Cincinnati 9 San Francisco at PhUadeiphia. (nl Los Angeles at New York. (n)

St. Louis at Atlanta, (n)

Chicago at Houston. (n I

Sunday, May 23 30. .

k) at Los Angeles, TBA, If 124.480.

31 JohnCallis. PonUac, 118.144.

32. Brad Teague, Chevy, no qualifying speed

2 17 10

5 3 14 11

3 3 8 8

1 5 8 14

Southern Dhdslan Ft Lauderdal 3 19 15

Tampa Bay 4 4 12 13

TuUa 2 5 12 16

Jacksonville 2 5 12 17

Wefeara Divlsk

San Diego 5 2 13 8

San Jose 4 3 10 9

Vancouver 4 4 10 15

Edmonton 3 3 7 8

Portland 3 2 9 4

Seattle 2 6 II IS

Six poinU are awarded for a regulation or overtime victory Four poInU fw a shootout victory. One bonus point lor every | goal scored wKh a maximum of three per game. No bonus point Is awarded for | overtime or shootout goals.

FrMayt Garnet No games scheduled

Satnrdayi Games PorUand at Tampa Bay, p.m Montreal at Toronto. 8 p.m Tulsa at San Diego, 10 p.m Fort Uuderdaie at San Jose. 11 p.m Sundays Games Chicago at Coimos, 2 .30 p m Vancouver at Edmonton. 4 30 p m

LUNCHEON I SPECIAUj

Any Fooi-longJ ^ SUB ' only

No games

Monday's Gamea scheduled

NHLPIoyoWt

Flnato

Saturdays Game

N Y Islanders 8, Vancouver 5, OT

GT Linaup

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Take out convenience , Phone ahead! 758-7979

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ATLANTA (AP) Second-round scores I Saturday In the $150,000 La^ Michelob Girff Tournainent on the 8,lS-yard par |

TuetdaysGame

ders2.Van

Sund^'s Games San Diego (Eichelberger

American Division

Regional Auto 122 310 09

Ormonds 000 000 11

leading hitters: RA - David Hahn 2-3, Don Avery 2-4.

New Deli 050 42-11

JAs (18)91 Ox-28

Leading hitters: J Jason Mozzill 4-4, Mike Congur 4-4; ND -Randy Woods 4-4, Tim McDonald 2-4.

Eaton Corp. Empire Brushes FireFighters TRW

Coca-Cola Fieldcrest B-W #2 CIS.

Carolina Leaf Grady White Vermont American

2-5) at

Montreal (Sanderson 3-3), l:p.m Los Angeles (Reuss 4-2) at New York (.%ott2-2), l:35p.m San Francisco (Hammaker I-O) at Philadelphia IKrukow2-2), I:3Sp m.

Cincinnati (Solo 2-2) at Pittsburgh (.Solomon i-3'), 1:35p m St.Louis (Mura 2-2) at Atlanta (Mahler

2-3),2:10p.m.

Chicago (Rird 2-4) at Houston (Ryan

3-5),3:(p m

Monday's Gaines Atlanta at Montreal. 7; 35 p.m.

Cincinnati at New York, 7!85 p.m.

Houston at Philadelphia. 7:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Gaines

N Y Islanders 2, Vancouver 0 Thursday, May 13 N Y Islanders 3, Vancouver 0. New York leads series 34)

29yard par

HARRISBURG, N.C. (AP) - Here are 36-36-72 Brookfield West Golf and Country . the top 15 qualifying driven for the 2.25 Clubcourae(a-denotesamateur):

mile Camel GT 500 roadrace Sunday: Kathy Whitworth

Kelly Fulks

Sunday, May 16

N Y IslandenatVi

Vancouveb at N sary

ancouver , May 18

Islanders, If neces-

i roadrace Sunday:

1. Jim Adams, Lola, 117.616

2. Ted Field, Lola, 117.524

3. John Paul Jr., Porsche, 116.533.

4 . Bob Akin, Porsche, 112.772.

S. Dave Cowart, BMW, 112.511.

Wa ve Got More lotle

6 Ray Ratcliff, Porsche, 109.514 7. PhD Currin, Corvette, 109.104.

Thursday, May 20

N Y Islanders at Vancouver, if neces-

8. Richard Brooks, Camarro, 108.938 9 Billy Hagan, Camarro. 108.211

sary

Saturday, May 22 Vancouver at N Y Islanders, If neces-

10. M L. S^r, Porcshe, 108.185.

11. Randy Lanier, Porsche, 1

sary

, 107.796.

12. Rene Rodriguez, Corvette, 106.150.

13. Preston Henn, Porsche, 105.630 14 Joe Varde, Mazda, 105 465

15. Bob Overby, Porsche, 104.753.

Transactions

Church Lea^ National Division

Atlanta at Montreal. 7:35 p.i Cincinnati at New York, 7:35 p.m.

Ervins 410 430 3-15

Life of Va. 206 000 0-8

Leading hitters: E Bill Cox 3-4; Worth Albea 4-5; *LV Mike Slomanyz 3-4, Keith King 3-4.

Industrial League Bur. Well. #2 000 000 0-0

Enforcers 441 100 x-10

leading hitters: E - Fred Davis 3-4, Spencer Pabett 3-4, Donnie Taylor 2-3,

Memorial 1st Pentacostal 1st Presbyterian Grace Jarvis

Faith-Victory Maranatha St, Paul Church Of God Peoples Trinity

Houston at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m St. Louis at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Chicago at Los Angeles, lOiSp.m. Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m.

BASEBALL American League

OAKLAND ATHLETlS-Traded Rob

CblonialScoras

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Thlrd-

Picciolo, shortotop. to t) MUwaukee round scorw the $350,000

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Divisin

W L Pet. GB

American Division

Grady While 001 10- 2

Carolina Tel. 404 36-17

Leading hitters: CT Carlton Parker 3-4, Ken Cobb 3-4, Clark Harrell 3-4, Palmer Davis 3-4 (HR).

Empire Brush 100 004- 5

Public Works 530 435-20

Leading hitters: EB Tommy Harris 2-3; PW Larry Smith 3-4, James Anderson 3-4, Jeffrey Daniel 3-4.

Black Jack Faith Pent. Hooker Memorial 1st Christian 1st Free Will Oakmont Immanuel Arlingston St.

Mt Pleasant Unity FWB '

Boston'

23 |1

.676

Detroit

20 12

.625

Milwaukee

17 14

548

4>A

New York

IS 16

484

6(4

Cleveland

14 17

.452

Baltimore

13 18

.419

8>4

Toronto

13 19

406

Western Division

Chicago

20 11

.645

California

22 13

.629

Kansas Citv 18 14

.563

2'4

Oakland

18 17

.514

Seattle

15 21

.417

7>4

Texas

9 19

321

9)4

Minnesota

11 26

.297

Lategames not Included Friday's Games

Detroit 4, Minnesota 2, II innings Texas 4, Toronto3, II innings

Milwaukee 2, Chicago 1 Boston at Kansas City, ppd., rain

Coca-Cola 040 260 0-12

Cox 000 002 0- 2

Leajling hitters: CC Lance

Wetherington 3-5, Robbie Armisted 2-3; C-David Bell 3-3.

Womens League American Division Pitt Memorial 3

Prepshirt 3

Bur-Wellcome 2

Western Sizzlin 2

Carolina Tel 0

California 5, Cleveland 2 New York 7, Oakland 4 Baltimore 11. Seattle 4

Saturdays Gaihes Detroit 5, Minnesota 4,10 innings

Vermont Am, 010 01-2

Burr. Well. #1 345 04-17

Leading hitters: BW Greg Gatlin 3-3, Woody Dixon 3-4, Fred Keith 2-3.

National Division Coca-Cola 4

Cavaliers 2

Gville Travel 2

Copper Kettle 0

Fieldcrest ECU #2

613 230 0-15 001 000 0- 1

Sunnyside Space World Marvins TRW

Co-Ed League

Boston 10. Kansas City 5 New York at Oakland Toronto at Texas, (n)

MUwaukee at Chicago, (nl Cleveland at California, (n)

Baltimore at Seattle,- (n)

Sunday's Games Minnesota (Havens 1-1) at Detroit (Pashnick 1-2), 1:30 p.m.

Milwaukee (Vuckovich 4-2) at Chicago (Trout 2-3),2:I5p.m.

Boston (Ojeda 1-3) at Kansas City (Gura 3-1),2:35p.m.

Toronto (Bomback 1-5) at Texas (Hough 2-3),3:05p,m.

Cleveland (Denny 2-3) at California (Forsch 2-3), 4p.m.

New York (Righettl 2-2) at Oakland (Langford2-5),4:05p m.

Baltimore (Flanagan 1-4) at Seattle (Perry 3-2), 10:05pm

Brewers for Johnny Evans, first baseman, Colonial National Invli and Mike Warren, pitcher men! on the 7,190-yard, par

TEXAS RANCIERS-Placed Mickey Country Club course Rivers, outfleldor, on the disabled list Andy North retroactive to May 9. Danny Edward

National Leame Jerry Pate

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-- Jack Nlcklaus Announced the signing of Rowland Office, Tom Purtzer outfielder, to a contract with Oklahoma Roger Maltbie City of the American Association. Rein- Frank Onner staled Len Matuszek, third baseman, from Tom Kite the 21-day disabled list and optioned him to Lennle Clements Oklahoma City. Joe Inman

BASKETBALL Vance Heafner National Basketb^ Aasodatlon Bob Murphy

NEW YORK KNICKS-Aimounced the Curtis Steange retirement of Red Holzman, head coach, Steve Melnyx and named him a consultant.

football CharieS Coody

NaUonal Football League Dave Eichelberger

ATLANTA FALCONS-Slgned SUcey Lee Trevino Bailey, wide receiver, and Reggie Brown, Don January running back. Bob GUdef

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Named Dave Fuzzy Zoeller Hanner special assistant In charge of Mike Donald quality control.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Slgned Bruce Lietzke Mike (Julck, wide receiver, and Jim Mike Reid Friuscbe, offensive tackle. Ben Crenshaw

WASHINGTON REDSKlNS-Slgned John Schroeder Mike Connell, punter John Cook

HOCKEY Bobby aampett

NaUonal Hock^ League Bruce Flels^

NHL-Suspended Terry OReilly, Woody Blackburn forward, Boston Bruins, iiiljeflnitely lor Scott Hoch failure to appear at a disciplinary hearing John Mahaffey May 7 Ron Streck

COLLEGE Tom Jenkins

CORTLAND-Bob Wallace, varsity Bill Britton , baseball coach, resigned.

MISSOURI-Named Bob Sundvold assistant basketball coach

f tourna Colonial

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6673-73-214 6672-73-214 767674-214

667675-214 72-7548-215 7673-72-215

N.C. Scoraboord

AIAW National Softball Tournament

N Carolina 7, Ga. Southern 3 W Carolina 12. Qeveland St.

Florida 14, Lakeland 4 Auburn 5, N. Kentucky 3 FloridaSt.l7,S.Flonda2 ;

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GCA Rally Falls Short In State Playoffs

Capture 500

DOVER, Del. - Because Ford products have won the last four Mason-Dixon 500s,

Dale Earnhardt believes he can put an end to the recent domination by Darrell Waltrip and Junior Johnson of the NSCAR Winston Cup circuit.

. * "Dover seems to be a track . where the Fords seem to have . aslight edge, Eamhard said.

! Earnhardt, who ended a 39-race winless Winston Cup ! streak with his truimph in the CRC Chemicals Rebel 500 at ; Darlington last month, will be ^piloting the Bud Moore-

prepared Ford Thunderbird 'here.

"Buds cars always run well

at Dover and it seems to be a track where the Fords do

well, Earnhardt added. "And ' the Wrangler Jeans Machine is I going to need that edge to stop 'Darrell and Junior.

Waltrip, who has won five of

the 10 Winston Cup Races run . this year in the Johnson-owned .Bulck, is the only driver to :have posted more than one

victory on the circuit in 1982,

Waltrip, however, has never . won the Mason-Dixon 500.

. "It may have been a few .years since Junior won a race at Dover, but I have confidence that will all change this time around. said Waltrip. who joined the Johnson-Mountain ;Deyv team at the start of the M981 season. The crew has done a great job in preparing the car ail year and we could have won two or three more graces with a little luck.

Waltrips second consecutive triumph in the Johnson Buick Tin last Saturday nights Cracker Barrell 420 at Nashville, increased his belief that he can achieve his 1982

goal of winning 15 races and $1 million,

"I know that sounds like an imp<sible dream, Waltrip said, "but this team can do it. If we are able to win the Winston Cup championship again weve got a chance to winSl million.

"1 won (a record) $693,342 last year and that didnt count the $70,0001 got for winning the Busch Gash. With the increased Winston money for winning the title, we can hit the million dollar mark.

R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. boosted the 1982 Winston Cup point fund to $300,000 an revised the payoff format. If Waltrip can overtake point leader Terry Labonte by the midway point and go on to repeat as the champion he will receive a check for $100,000 from Winston cigarettes, the series sponsor.

Last year he won $60,000 from Winston.

Entering the Mason-Dixon 500, Waltrip trails Labonte by 60 points, 1,580 to 1,520. With a third of the season gone, Waltrip has wqn $252,040. In the first 10 races last year, he took home $157,085.

While Waltrip ranks as the favorite for the Dover event, the success for Ford products at the track have lifted the hopes of Earnhardt, Neil Bonnett and defending champion Jody Ridley.

We havent run as well as we thought we would this year, Ridley said, except at Rockingham and Darlington. Hopefully, since Rockingham and Dover are both mile tracks that means we will run good a Dover.

It sure would be nice to win it again. Our luck is due to change. It has been bad so far this year.

WILMINGTON - Greg Walker hit a three-run home run and Kerwin Christian Academy held off a furious seventh-inning come back by Greenville Christian Academy to defeat the Knights, 12-11, Friday in the first round of the N.C. Christian Association state playoffs

Kerwin. now 8-1, led, 12-4, going into the seventh: but the Kni^ts rallied for seven runs to close within one before reliever Tom Ball induced catcher Jerry Simpson to pop out for the final out.

Steve Dilda and John Parnell walked to open the top of the

seventh. Simpson then followed with a single to score Dilda and move Parnell to third. Simpson then stole second and Troy Hudson walked to load the bases.

Joel Mason then walked with two gone to score Parnell and chase starter Jim Page. Ball did little better, however, as he walked Joseph Sasser and Billy Stancil to force in two more

Two Homers In 7th Sink

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Youth Baseball

Little Leogue

Tirst Federal....... 8

]True Value........2

First Federal struck for all eight of its runs in the fifth to ira'se a two-run deficit and Jeat True Value, 8-2, Friday in p Tar Heel Little League ha^ball game.

True Value jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the secorjd \1ieh 3obby Bell doubled and scored t)n an error. True Value upped : its lead to 2-0 in the third when ;Xhris Bender singled, stole iecond and later scored on a ^ passed ball.

I; The lead stayed at 2-0 until ;-the fifth when First Federal ; ^nt 12 batters to the plate and :scored eight runs.

^; In thPinning, First Federal had^ five straight batters get sibgles: John Bolen, Mark jioBoman, Stacy Best, Frankie Pugh, Trey Dunsey. It was iHbje five singles that keyed ^eiiprising.

jiblloman had two hits for Pirst Federal. Bender and Bell di had two hits for True

Value. Both players had a double.

Kiwanis ...17

Sportsworld 1

Kiwanis scored at least two runs in every inning to wallop Sportsworld, 17-1, Friday in a North State Little League baseball game.

Kiwanis scored four runs in the first inning all it needed for the win. With one gone, Charlie Cradell singled and came home on Jon Chambliss double. Chambliss later scored on a wild pitch.

Robbie McDonald reached on an error and Curtis Jones walked and both runners moved up on wild pitches. McDonald subsequently scored on an error and Jones came home scored on n error also.

Kiwanis scored three more runs in the second, two in the third, four in the fourth and three in the fifth.

Sportsworlds only run came in the fifth.

Kraig Butler was two for three to lead Kiwanis.

Waltrip Takes M-D Pole

DOVER, Del. (AP) - De-JeriHing NASCAR Grand Na-jibpal champion Darrell jiVaitrip took the pole Saturday Wjtk two record-breaking qual-afyihg runs for the Mason-Bi&n 500 stock ear race.

: \altrips top speed of 139.308 Tttrt broke Cale Yarboroughs Tcord of 138.814 mph set in ^y 1980.

On the second qualifying lap, Wltrip again topped Yajboroughs speed with : IS^ni mph.

. * 'Benny Parsons, who took the seobnd qualifying position for Stidays race on the grueling Mpnster Mile at Dover ;*1iqwns International ; -Speedway, also broke the 1980 Veobrd with 138.980 mph.

The race is set for 12:05 p.m. .with total posted awards of I .$^,300 and more than $17,000 forthe first-place finisher. *'>>altrip and Parsons were I Tolfowed by Bobby Allison,

*RiCky Rudd and Morgan Shep-l teed for the first five positions *iB Hie 32-car field.

; * ,Waltrip, with a qualifying ; Jinfc of 25.842 seconds in Junior

Johnsons Buick, was excited I jwifji the pole, but he wasnt I exactly surprised.

iThere^aint no secrets. We ; 'rai 25.90 (seconds) yesterday

'afttmoon and thought wed run

pr^ty good this morning. Im

pretty happy to get that I -{ed," he said. We felt we *v^d probably win the pole if ? .vrything went well. ,*Valtrip, who now has four |j)o|ps and five wins on the

speeds up, obviously, he said. The tracks'in much better shape than its been in the last two or three years.

Track spokesman Keith Beebe agreed.

Last year, we sealed turns 1 and 2, but we didnt seal 3 and 4 and the cars didnt stick as well, Beebe said. This year, we sealed 3 and 4, making it an even track. All of the drivers apparently appreciate what weve done. You can see the first two positions blew the track record away. It has made a difference.

and National circuit this

Grand t ysSr, gave much of the credit ig the track conditions.

* The sealer has picked the

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runs.

Dilda then reached on an error to score another run. Walks to Parnell and David Hollingsworth scored two more runs and made it 12-11. But, Ball then forced Simpson to

pop out to second to end the game.

GCA, which ends the season at 8-5, jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the top of the first when Daren OBrien singled to score Simpson and Hudson. With two gone, Simpson reached on an error and stole second. Hudson followed with a single and also stole second before OBriens single.

Kerwin battled back with three runs in the bottom of the inning to take a 3-2 lead a lead that was threatened but never lost. Kerwin added three more runs in the third to go up, 6-2.

The lead went to 7-2 in the fourth before the Knights, seeded fifth in the tournament, rallied for two runs in the fifth to make it 7-4.

Kerwin, seeded third in the tourney, then struck for five runs in the fifth, sparked by Walkers three-run home run, to make it 12-4, and Kerwin

appeared headed for an easy win over the Knights.

As it turned out, however, it was anything but easy as the Knights rallied for seven runs in the seventh..

Hudson led GCA with three

hits in three at bats. Walker was three for four for Kerwin No one else had more than one hit.

GCA 200 020 7^11 5 8

Kerwin 303 ISO x-12 7 3 Parnell and Simpson. Page. Ball <7) and Walker

The largest crowd in American League history was the 86,288 turnstile count for a World Series game in Cleveland in 1948 between the Indians and the Boston Braves.

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STANHOPE - Elvis Perrys solo home run with one gone in the bottom of the seventh - the second of the inning - gave Southern Nash a come-from-behind 7-6 victory oVer Greene Central Friday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

Southern Nash went into the home half of the seventh trailing, 6-5, after the Rams had broke the tie in the top of the inning. But the Firebirds would not be denied.

Carl Brightman led off the inning with a home'run off Greene Centrals Donald Warren to tie the game at 6-6. Warren had replaced starter Elmer Dixon in the fourth.

Perry, with one out, then hit his solo shot off Warren to give the Firebirds the victory over the Rams.

Southern Nash jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first and upped its lead to 4-0 on a three-run home run by Terry Best in the third. The lead went to 5-0 in the fourth before the Rams finally scored.

The Rams rallied for five runs in the fifth, sparked by Chris Ginns grand slam home run, to tie the game.

John Mayo, who was three for three on the day, singled and Ritchie Chase and Dana Harrell both reached on fielders choices to load the bases Mayo then came home on a wild pitch to make it 5-1.

Donald Warren followed with a walk to load the bases one more before Ginn connected on his grand slam to tie the game.

The Rams took the lead in the top of the seventh only to see the Firebirds come back with two in the home half of the inning to win.

The loss drops Greene Central to 12-10 overall and 6-5 intheECC.

Brightman was two for' two for Southern Nash. Best and Perry were both two for four.

Greene Central closes out its season Tuesday at Southwest Edgecombe.

G.Central 000 060 1-6 6 0

S.Nash 103 100 2- 7 8 5

Winning run scored with one out.

Dixoii, Warren (4) and Brown; Best. Perry (6). Sharon (7) and Bissette.

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Meanwhile, defending Mason-Dixon champion Jody Ridley wasnt happy with the No. 17 spot in the qualifying runs. Ridleys victory last year was his first on the Grand National circuit and hes been winless since.

It wasnt good enough, said Ridley, who posted a speed of 136.101 in 26.451 seconds. It wasnt as fast as 1 wanted to go, but the cars running well. Qualifying doesn.t mean anything, and if you aint got the pole, you might as well start anywhere.

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Lakers Defeat Sprs, Up 3-0

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - The red-hot Los Angeles Lakers go W their eighth straight National Basketball Association playoff victory tonight when they attempt to eliniinate the San Antonio Spurs from the Western Conference final series in four straight games.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar poured in 26 points and snared 10 rebounds Friday night to spark the Lakers to a 118-110 triumph that put the Spurs within one defeat of elimination.

The game wasnt as close as the final score indicated, because the Lakers dominated the contest and held a 17-point lead, 117-100, with 1:18 left when San Antonio coach Stan Albeck dejectedly emptied his bench.

Reaches For Dribble

San Antonios George Gervin retains control of the ball as Los Angeles Jamaal Wilkes (left), Curt

Rambis (center) and Norm Nixon (right) defend in their NBA playoff game. (APLaserphoto)

Holzman Retires As N.Y. Coach

NEW YORK (AP) - Red Holzman retired as coach of the New York Knicks for the second time in^is illustrious career and this time he probably wont return.

Holzmans announcement Friday opened the way for the restructuring of the National Basketball Association team that suffered through a last-place finish in the Atlantic Division with a 33-49 record last year, after winning 50 games and making the playoffs for the first time in five years in 1980-81.

The Knicks new regime could take shape next week with the naming of former .Atlanta Hawks Coach Hubie Brown to succed the 61-year-old Holzman.

Although no successor was named by the Knicks, and the club said no announcement is planned, The Associated Press reported earlier this week that Brown, now a basketball commentator for cable television, will Succeed Holzman.

Holzman, who coached the Knicks to NBA titles in 1970 and

1973, stepped aside gracefully Friday.

I There comes a time when changes have to be made. said Holzman, who has one year remaining on his contract and will serve it out as a consultant.

Im sure some changes will be made and things will get back to where everyone will be in a happy situation. Im looking forward to some great years that will bring the people back into the building and give them something to cheer about again. Im ready to help in any way the organization wants me to.

The organization does need help as there was a steep drop in attendance for home games at Madison Square Garden. The average crowd during the season, according to team officials, was only about 55 percent of capacity, compared with better than 65 percent the previous year, for a gate receipt decline of more than $600,000.

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

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

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same fate the Lakers dealt the Phoneix Suns in the mifinal series.

Eight straight playoff victories would move Los Angeles within one of the NBA playoff record of nine crunpiled by the 1950 Minneapolis Lakers.

I dont remember a Los Angeles team playing this well, Abdul-Jabbar said. Were going for it (tonight).

Were playing real hard, Nixon added. The key has been our intoisity. The secret is that there has not been one ininute in our past 7 or 8 games that our guys have relaxed. Thats what happened to Phoenix; they relaxed for a few minutes and we Wew them out. We just have to keep playing that hard.

We are going to try and ^ the break by putting the baU into the basket, said Gtm^ Gervin, who led San Antonio with 39 points on 15 of 31 shooting. If you believe anything, anything can happen. You cant use the word never until its all over....

point play with 2:42 left in the first period that gave the Lakers the lead for ^x)d.

Los Angeles led 29-24 after one period, 61-48 at halftime and 89-79 after three quarters. San Antonio never got closer than 7 points after halftime.

Nixon completed a three-

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What happened last year was a fluke, the towering center said of Houstons defeat of the Lakers in a 1981 first-round mini-series. Were a lot different team now than then. Weve been turning in a consistent team effort, thats the key.

Weve got our backs to the wall, the frustrated Albeck said. But were not packing it in. Well be here (tonight) and play the best we can. We are playing one of the greatest teams in the league and most of those guys have been through this before. Were not going to give up. Weve got to go out and win a game.

Part of the consistency Friday night was Earvin Magic Johnson, who pulled off another triple double with 10 pointk, 10 rebounds and 10 assists. Guard Norm Nixon and backup forward Bob McAdoo also hit 22 points apiece as six Lakers scored in doublefigures, running their fastbreak almost at will.

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Islanders Remain Cautious Despite 3-0 Advantage

DHC Whips Lady Eagles

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley maintained at least a share of first place in the Coastal Conference Friday with a 14-5 victory over West Craven. ,

The Valkyries are now 15-4 overall and 6-1 in the league. North Lenoir went into Fridays game with Havelock at 5-1. If the two teams tie for the regular season title a playoff game will be held to determine the champion.

The Valkyries were led Friday by Karen Barrett. Barrett hit two homes runs, a three-run ^t in the second inning and a solo homer in the sixth as Conley erased a 2-0 deficit to win.

West Craven jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the top of the first but the Valkyries came back with five runs in the bottom of the inning. The Lady Eagles fought back with two more runs in the top of the second, but the Valkyries, sparked by Barretts home run, scored four in the home half of the inning to take a 94 lead.

Conley added three more runs in the fourth and two in the fifth. West Cravens final run came in the fifth.

Barrett and Helena Barnhill were both three four four. Lisa Hardy was two for three while Irish Barnhill, Lori Kandrotas, Sherri Waters and Darlene Cannon were all two for four.

Ann Moore was three for three for West Craven.

Conley closes out its regular season Tuesday when it plays host to Havelock.

West Craven 220 010 0-5 10 6

D.H. Conley 540 302 x-15 19 7

WP-Lisa Mills.

S. Nosh..............n

G. Central.............7

SNOW^ HILL - Southern Nash clinched at least at tie for the Eastern Carolina Conference softball championship Friday afternoon as the Lady Firebirds slipped past Greene Central, 11-7.

Southern Nash, now 10-1 in the league, can clinch the title with a victory over Farmville Central Tuesday.

Greene Central, now 14-6 overall and 7-4 in the ECC, fell behind, 2-0, in the tq? of the first but rallied for three runs on Pat Woodards three-run homer in the bottom of the inning to take a 3-2 lead.

Both teams scored four runs in the third, but the Lady Firebirds took the lead for good with two runs in the fifth and two in the sixth. Southern Nash scored its final run in the seventh.

Greene Central did not score in the final four innings. The Lady Rams did not help their cause with 12 errors.

, No one for the Lady Rams had more than one hit. L^nn Daughty, Melissa Morgan and Kay Manning all were two for four for Southern Nash. Carol Wilkerson had a three-run home for Southern Nash.

Greene Central plays host to Southwest Edgecombe Tuesay initsseason-finale.

s. Nash 294 022 1-11 10 4

G. Central 304 000 9- 7 6 12

WP-Lynn Daughty.

R. Rapids ......25

Roanoke.............10

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke Rapids whipped Roanoke, 25-10, Friday in a Northeastern Conference softball game.

Further details were not available.

I C.B.Aycock 26

i Farmville..............3

FARMVILLE - Charles B. Aycock rolled to a 26-3 victory over Farmville Central Friday in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.

Further details were not available.

VANCOUVER. British Columbia (AP) - Mike refuses to admit that his New York Islanders pracUcaUy have a lock on their third straight Stanley Cup. Nor will the leading contender for the Conn Smytbe Trophy even consider the likelihood he will skate off with that award as the most valuable player award.

Bossy leads the National Hockey League playoff scoring parade with 15 goals. He has played superbly at both ends of the rink after a regular season in which he scored 64 goals and 147 points, both second to-Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers.

But he prefers to play it cautious when broaching the subjects of Stanley Ciq>s and Conn Smythes.

1 wont say weve ^t a hand on the Cup, said Bossy, whose team leads the Canucks 34) in the best-of-seven finals with Game 4 set for here Sunday night. One more victory would make the Islanders the first U.S.based team to win three consecutive NHL crowns.

When you win the first game of a series, youre scared of the second. When you win the second, youre scared of the third. Now, weve won three and well be scared of the fourth game.

"You never know what can happen if you let them back in. We once were down by three games (against Pittsburgh in the 1975 quarterfinals) and won the series.

Well jut go out thinking we have to win.

Only one team ever has rallied from a 0-3 deficit in the finals, the 1942 Toronto Maple Leafs. The Canucks were hoping their tremendsouly supportive fans and home ice would help alter this series after they dropped the first two ames in New York But all the towel-waving and sin|^n^^

the teams new thne song, Kiss Em Goodbye, didnt bother the Islanders a bit Thursday and they shut out the Canucks 3-0.

Bossy scored one of those goals, a magnificent effort in which he swatted the puck at Vancouver goalie Richard Brodeur, who made a save. Then, while he was on his way to the ice and both of his skates were airborne - Bossy backhanded the rebound into the net.

Efforts like that should earn him the MVP honors.

Id be elated to win it, he admitted. Its something every player would want to win. You always like to be considered the MVP on your team and if you win the Smythe, it usually means your team won the Cup.

But Im one of 20 guys who play hard every game on this team. This is no one or two-man outfit.

Bossys only real competition for the award would seem to be linemate and close friend Bryan Trottier, who is the top point man with 26 in the playoffs.

You think about the Conn Smythe but it cant be the sole thing in your mind, said Trottier, who won the award in 1980, the first year the Isles won the Ciq>. Our philosophy - which every player holds is that weve got to sacrifice and dedicated ourselves for the others. Were all after one thing and its not an individual award.

Trottier knows who should win the Smythe - and he is saying.

We all should, he insisted. Its too bad there cant be 20 co-winners.

With one more win, those 20 guys can settle for another Stanl^O^

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CHARLO'TTE, N.C. (AP) - Young racing superstar John Paul Jr. is the top name in a field of 110 drivers in Sundays Camel GT 500 after setting a Charlotte Motor Speedway track record in qualifying.

Paul, 22, has taken five victories in his last six races, including triumphs shared with his father, John Paul Sr., in the 24 hours of Daytona and the 12 hours of Sebring.

But the younger Paul surprisingly did not win the pole position in Saturdays qualifying. He finished third, with a time of 116.533. The pole for Sundays race was grabbed by Jim Adams in a Lola, with a time of 117.616.

Ted Field, also driving a LoJa, will start on the outside of the first row, having qualified with a time of 117.524. Bob Akin, in a Porsche, was the fourth-fastest qualifier Saturday at 112.772. Dave Cowart, driving a BMW, was fifth at 112.511 On Thursday, young Paul, driving a turbocharged Porshe 935, set a track mark of 169.146 mph on the 1.5-mile oval, winning a $5,000 bonus.

Porches, Lolas and several American-made cars are expected to reach speeds of 200 mph on the speedway's 2.-mile road course, said H.A. Humpy WTieeler, speedway president.

We believe some of the racers will be able to reach 200 mph on the straightaways, he said.

The start of the Camel GT is set for 3:30 p.m.

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B-12-The Day Reneclor. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 16,1982

Grand Slam Single

Woody

Pcele

Highlights Victory

Chips and putts from area golf courses: Farmville Golf and Country Club The Farmville Golf and Country Club is holding its annual Member-Guest tournament this coming weekend.

A total of 31 teams have signed up for the event, and the deadline for signing up is Friday at noon.

Greenville Country Club A four-club social was held at the Greenville Country Club this week, with Nancy Anderson, Ethel Linton. Winnie Stroud and Joyce Sawyer taking first place with a 51. Second place was won by Kay Ellington, Elaine Phelps, Sue Castellow and Grace Merritt with a 51. A playoff was held on the card for first and second. Women from Greenville, Ayden, Washington and Brook Valley participated.

Ayden Golf and Country Club Thomas Heath scored a hole-inone on the fourth hole at the Ayden Golf and Country Club while participating in the Proctor & Gamble Tournament. He used a 9-iron for the shot. He was playing with Mike Schneider, Ron Janocha and Howard Barnes.

The tournament was won by Jeff Wingate, Scott Tufts, GregDevoe and Andy Williams.

Brook Valley Country Club On Saturday and Sunday of next week, the Brook Valley Club Championship will be held. The deadline for signing up is Wednesday.

Milton Harrington, a Greenville native and former president of Liggett and Myers Tobacco Co., recently shot a 72, one stroke under his age, at the cliib. Now a resident of Durham, he was playing with W.L. Allen, Reynolds May and Dave Creighton, former resident pro at Hope Valley Country Club at Durham, now retired.

By The Associated Press Call it a grand-slam single an over-the-wall, bases-clearing, game-winning boo boo. Lee Lacy of the Pittsbur^i Pirates would call it a mistake of grand-slam proportions.

In the eighth inning of Pittsburghs game against Cincinnati Friday night, Lacy came to the plate with the bases loaded, no one out and the Pirates trailing by a score of 7-5. He blasted a pitch from Reds reliever Tom Hume over the wall at Three Rivers Stadium, then accidentally passed teammate Omar Moreno between first and second.

Home plate umpire Ed Montague called Lacy out, and he was credited with a sin^e and three RBI, giving Pittsburgh an 8-7 victory.

It was a very unfortunate mistake, but thank goodness we won, Lacy said. You rarely see that. 1 hope it doesnt happen again.

The Pirates trailed 5^) after the first inning, but came back with a run in the third, another in the sixth and three more in the 'seventh before Lacy slugged the longest single of the season.

Lacy said he felt Moreno should have given him a little more room, but Moreno said he was concerned that the ball wouldnt go out of the park.

With nobody out, I was making sure the ball wasnt caught, Moreno said.

> Phils 2, Giants 0 Steve Carlton tossed a two-hitter, pitching 7 2-3 innings of no-hit ball, to hurl the Phillies

to their fifth straight victory and 11th in their past 12 games.

Carlton struck out eight and walked just one. He now has a league-leading 63 strikeouts.

Carlton, 4-5, lost the bid for his first no-hitter with one out in the ei^th when Giants rookie catcher Bob Brenly singled. Carlton also yielded a single to Johnnie LeMaster.

Expose, Padres 7 Andre Dawson hit a two-run single, and Montreal scored three unearned runs in the eighth inning to beat San Diego. Padres third baseman Luis Salazar allowed the leadoff man in the eighth, Tim Wallach, to reach second when he fielded his grounder and threw it into the Expos dugout.

Braves 2, Cards 1 Biff Pocoroba belted his first home run since 1980, a solo shot with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning to boost Atlanta over St. Louis. The Braves also scored their first run on a homer by Rafael Ramirez in the seventh innine.

Dodgers 4, Metsl Fernando Valenzuela scattered seven hits, and Dusty Baker homered to help the Dodgers break a four-game losing streak, while ending a four-game New York winning skein.

Cubs 6, Astros 3 Chicago scored five of its runs in the sixth inning on doubles by Bump Wills, Bill Buckner and Gary Wood? and a triple by Larry Bowa to hand Houston its fifth loss in seven games.*

ECU Gains NCAA Berth...

76ers Win...

(Continued from pa^ B-1)

Wells sacrifice. David Wells singled to move Curlings to third before Wells scored on a fielders choice by Sorrell to make it 6-2.

Catholic cut it to,fr4 in the bottom of the inning, but that was as close as the Cardinals could get. With two gone, Cassidy walked and Geoff Mack then hit a 3-1 pitch over the rightfield fence for his third home run of the season.

ECU get both those runs back in the eighth. Robert Wells singled and David Wells walked., David Wells was forced out at second, however, when Sorrell reached on a fielders choice.

Robert Wells scored on the play. Hallow then walked to load the bases and Evans followed with a double to score

Sorrell and the Piriites led, 8-4, and were well on their way to the ECAC title.

The fourth-seeded Cardinals gained the title game with a 7-6 victory over top-seeded Old Dominion, with the winning run coming on a bases-loaded single in the ninth by Ebner.

Old Dominion, which finished 37-12-2, built a 5-2 lead in the first six innings of the semifinal game, but the Cardinals took a 6-5 lead with four runs in the seventh, two each scored on singles by John Arensmeyer and Ebner.

A sacrifice fly by Tony Morris pulled ODU even in the eighth, but Ebner won it for Catholic in the ninth, Kemp had a two-run home run in the sixth for the Cardinals first two runs.

ECU

DWells,U

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Figerald.c

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*b r h rb

5 112

4 12 0

5 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 5 12 1

ab r h rb Catholic

4 110 Mack,ss 3 2 0 1 Siciliano,p

3 111 Tryon,c

5 12 2 Kemp,lb

5 12 2 Ebner,ri

5 0 10 Lew'dowslu.lf 2 0 10

5 0 10 Gk)vannone,cl 4 0 10

4 110 Knecbl,3b 2 0 0 0

3 12 0 Arensmeyer,p 2 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Cassidy,2b 3 111

0 0 0 0

37 111 0 ToUla 33 4 I 4

EastCarollna ..............301 021 HIM

Catholic ...................Oil 002 OOIM

E - Sorrell, Hendley, Mack, Knecht (21, LOB

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- Sorrell, R,WelU;SF-Hallow

Pitching

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Davidson I W.5-31 Smith iSi Catholic . Siciliano IL,2-2) Arensmeyer

Ip ta r er bb so

64 74369 24 1 0 0 1 2

7 7 6 5 4 1 2 4 2 2 2 0

WP - Siciliano

(Continued from page B-1) Philadelphia remained in front throughout the third quarter and outscored the Celtics 16-8 in the final 4:38 of the period to build an 80-70 advantage after three quarters.

Philadelphia started its surge after a 16-foot jumper by Bird had brought Boston within 64-62. Caldwell Jones started Philadelphias, finishing third-period rally with an 18-foot jumer and Bobby Jones made a pair of foul shots that made it 68-62. After M.L.Carr made two Boston free throws, the Sixers ran off six points for a 74-64 lead.

Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunninghams strategy of putting Caldwell Jones on Bostons 7-foot Robert Parish and Bobby Jones opposite Bird paid off for the second straight gaipe.

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Brawls Add To

I Vi.-

Detroit's List Of Disabled

By The Associated Press S; Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson wants everybody on his Hi team participating whenever theres a bench-clearing brawl because it adds team spirit. Unfortunately for Anderson, it also ** can add to his disabled list.

; When something like this happens, I want everybody off the bench. It builds team unity, said Anderson after the Tigers beat the Minnesota 'Twins 4-2 in 11 innings Friday night, t * The game ended on a two-run homer by Kirk Gibson just

> moments after the second of two wild brawls, which resulted In % (he ejection of five players and a season-ending knee injury to

> ivinning pitcher Dave Rozema.

V; The pitchers must be a part of it, said Anderson. I want them out there, too, when theres a fight

^ Gibson, a fr-foot-3,21S-pound former football star at Michigan State, said, In a fi^t, people always go for us big guys first. As soon as I went out there. I was sure people were going to come after me and they did.

C; But Gibson added that the llth-inning fight got some 2adrenalin going through my body. I let it all out when I got up 0 the plate the last time.

V*: The first brawl occurred after the Tigers tied the core 2-2 in !(he fourth inning on Mark DeJohns RBI single.

The next batter. Lemon, charged Twins starter Pete J^JRedferh after being hit on the left wrist by a pitch, the sixth w*ime he has been hit this season, and triggered a bench-Irtdlearing brawl that lasted about five minutes. Lemon was ifCjected by the umpires and Redfern was removed from the Jl^game suffering from what the club trainer described as minor ^Injuries.

^ In a tie ball game, were not throwing at anybody, said JiTwins Manager Billy Gardner. Lemon stands right on top of the plate.

After Lynn Jones hit a one-out sin^e in the 11th, the second brawl of the game erupted when Twins pitcher Ron Davis, 1-3, Z*brushed back Enos Cabell. The ball actually hit Cabells bat, running the count on him to 1-2, but he headed for the mound jjanyway.

*1. Cabells just hot-tempered, Davis said. I dont walk that ^any, but when It does get away from me its high and tight. I Jiivas never trying to dust anybody.

J-* Brewers 2, White Sox 1

Qorman Thomas belted his fifth and sixth homers of the f-season as Milwaukee snapped a four-game losing streak by >bating Chicago.

y: Jim Slaton, 3-0, with relief help from Rollie Fingers, got i^redit for the victory. Slaton was making his first start of the ^ason, replacing the injured Bob McClure.

^ Rangers 4, Blue Jays 3

j; Doug Flynn tied the score with a single in the ninth inning, :ihen won the game for Texas in the bottom of the 11th with a Sacrifice fly,

Texas loaded the bases with no outs in the 11th on Larry r-Parrishs walk, Pat Putnams double and Leon Roberts ;:|intentional walk. After Bobby Johnson popped out, Flynn hit ^^is game-winning fly to right off Roy Lee Jackson, 2-3.

Angels 5, Indians 2

Doug Corbett earned his first save since being traded by iMinnesota this week and Brian Downing had three hits and m Scored a pair of runs as California beat Cleveland.

C Orioles 11, Mariners 4

Dan Ford belted a three-run hbmer and Jim Palmer pitched J^our innings of hitless relief as Baltimore bombed Seattle.

Ford got his second homer in as many nights when he connected off Mariners starter Gene Nelson, 1-6, in the first 3nning. ^ ,

J Yankees7,A s4

2 Dave Winfield climaxed New Yorks five-run seventh inning i^ally with a three-run homer, hitting Oakland relief pitcher |3)ave Beards first pitch over the fence.

Eagles Upend

D.H. Conley, 6-1

< HOLLYWOOD - Steve Wood Siirled a two-hitter and Ronnie %rown blasted a three-run rftome run to lead West Craven a 6-1 victory over D.H. J^nley on Friday afternoon in A Coastal Conference baseball irfame.

Wpod did not allow a hit until there was one out in the fourth l^g when Mike Gurkins ^ngl^. The only other hit by IVikes was a double by , Hpixtm Page in the sixth.

Zit' Tlje Eagles, now 3-14 overall a(nd 3-6 in the league, broke a scoreless ballgame In le : fourth with four runs. B^y Adams and David ^airbum singled to open the Snmg and Adams scored when Wdod reached on an error.

5bwn then hit an 0-1 pitch ^ec the leftfield fence for a fere-run home run and give Ragles a 4-0 lead.

West Craven upped its lead to 5-0 in the sixth, but the Vikings scored once in the bottom of the inning when Page doubled home Jeff Cox. Cox walked and stole second to open the inning.

West Cravens final run came in the seventh.

Conley, now 4-15 overall nad 0-9 in the league, did not have anyone with more than one hit.

Elton Moore was three for four to lead West Craven. Chris Daugherty was two for three while Adams and Andy Brown were two for four.

Conley closes out its season Tuesday when it plays host to Havelock.

West Craven 000 401 0-6 11 1 D.H. Conley 000 001 0-1 2 4 Wood and Farbum; Hill and Bradley, Buck (5).

edskins Pound

Jackets, 10-4

5^: -ROBERSONVILLE -SfeoaOoke scored nine runs in Jlte^first three innings and ipdsied to a 10-4 victory over ^iHoke Rapids Friday night Northeastern Conference iiseball game.

;R(pnoke, now 7-11 overall sid 6-8 in the league, took a 3-0 btf in the first - a lead the Hedskins never lost.

;j(ty Early walked, stole pclciid and went to third on a Saed ball to open the first, iyt Ross then singled home Carfy with one gone. Greg Sasjier doubled to scpre Ross Sfnd^a^r later scored on an S^rcir.

JJXfc Redskins upped their !%aito 7-0 in the second. Terry SCriQin reached on an error and ftent to third on Earlys single, ^irius Hudgins then singled hdhse Griffin.

Ross followed with a single to score both Early and Hudgins. Ross later scored on Angelo Spruills single to make it 7-0. Roanoke added two more runs in the third to make it 9-0.

Roanoke Rapids scored a run in the fourth and two in the fifth before closing out its scoring with a run In the seventh. Roanokes final run came in the fifth.

Ross was four for five to lead Roanoke. Casper was two for four with a dpuble while Hudgins was two for five.

Ross held Roanoke Rapids to three hits.

Roanok travels to Williamston Monday.

Roanoke 342 OlO 0-10 12 1

R. Raptds 000 120 1- 4 3 9

Ross and Briley; Harris, Grifton (3) andWeisner.

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B 14 The Dally Reflector Greenville, N C.-Sunday. May 1, I9C

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AHosp I 24 14 6.1 46

AmMot 1224 3'.

ANalR n 3 5 104 ,15 ,

AmStd 2 20 9 14a) 28

ATT 5 40 6 17771 55 .

A.'VltTn 1 40 15 2862 57 ,

Anchor 1 36 7 199 16 Anthnx 44b 6 40 7'.

Archl)n 14b 7:3418 16'-ArizPS 2 28 6 4481 21 .

Armco I P S 3556 19 -

ArmWln 1 10 13 1474 16'.

A.sarco 40 28 1018 20'.

AshlOll 2 40 10 518.) 25 -AsdIX; 180 8 1502 ,t3-.

AllRich 2 40 6 x14.595 42'

Zt'

38 M-If

If' S'

- 1-1 -tClnd iS 5 44 31', 29' R im I 10 6x513 13'; II*

IdatwP 2 64 7 966 U3'. S'

IdeatB 1 70 8 * 14', I4

UlPovir 2 48 7 34 ll's 21'

30r 14*4 7*.

Homstk 40 S1153 34 , HonU 340 6B7 75'. HasfX-p 44 13 5

Holetln 3 I S 15*.

HxMsimies 7B1 If. Houin s 2 16 6 x13389'. Hou.\0 170 6 1191 S'

HughTl f4 6 7475 S'l

S.tlA, TT. + l S>. 2' 14',- Si tr.

19 t

S',* '.

a + .

ImpKTi

i.vai

-i\

4577 10'. dios.

29',*

. . Inexw 14 12 4610 17 I silnaerK 3 56 5 x936 50 InTdStI 7 29 1961 21 , Intrlst s I 20 7 2300 24

. Intrlk 2 60 4 61 3

, IBM 3 44 11 2375 64 : InlKlax I 12 1585 21

2-. InlHarv 2017 5

1 V InlMin 2 SO 5 23*5 33

1'. lnlPapr 2 40 4 4690 S -

S. InlTT 2 68 6 8370 25 .

'.ilnlNrth 2 12 5 2579 '.MoaaPS2 4 7 195 S 2'. llekCp 30r 58 x366 16-.

, - J-J -

i JohnJn I 15 8S3l 4I't 'JonLgn 6t) 73ul5'.

Josten 92 9x924 18',

1'. Jo>Mf(l I 40 5 2232 r'

1S.-

S'.*

M'S,* IIS 7S* Its 16'. *1 30

21'.* I 23'.*

S3*.' 1'

30 3 .

2SS

I9S

15j

r'^*i S'. 1. 25'.+

19'.- > 15*.- *.

40>.

14'j

I7S

25.

40'.-

15'.*

17S^

- '3

K marl Kaisr Al Kneb

Katxln

KaufBr

Alias!'p 2 2.19 17 .

Augal s 32 20 166 29-,

Axcot'p 1 20 6 877 18

Axerx 90 9 58,5 25 .

Avne! lb 12 .125 49

Avon 3 7 x6iV11 3 ,

B-B -

9. 24S 10 s. 30'. 63 s. 32 14 S 30'.

- 1 :

Bkrlnll 92 8 9210 34* Balls Ml 10 1116696 ,10' BallilE 2 68 7 684IU27

BangP kAn

!:13 17

45'

,!6'

BnkAm 1 52 6 4857

Baasch 1 ,56 29 489

BaxTr s 46 16 5,51,1

BealFd 1 50 6 4291 19 .

Beker 346 6'.

BelHow 96 8 x418 22 -

Bendix 3 32 5 79 55

BenH'p 2 2451 19

BengtB 6 461 4

BestPd ,12 9 626 21s BethStl lai 9 5210 21'. BlackI) 76 11 2425 15'. 14 BlckHR192 11 490 32 s 30 Bvieing I 40 5 x15064 20', 19 Bi>i,sel 1 90 8 1783 28'. 27

Borden 2 22 6 1780 33'. 33

Borgl! >1 40 7,11.18 29'- 28 BosEd 2 ' 5 1698 22's 21 vjBrand 21148 2'-d

BnslM 2 10 12 6136 57 , .55

BritPt 1 77e 5 164 23 v 22

Brnsak 1 6 2T7J 17'. 17

Bix vFr 88 8 \3075 15 , 14

Bur!lnd,l,52 7 1213 24 23

BrlNtn 1 52a 9 3187 51 s 49 Burrgh 2 60 10 .5584 ,16'. .55

- c-c -

(.'Rs 2 9(1 6 1765 44', 43

CKA A r. 36841 4 , d40

5 ,

18'.

3'-

20'.

20*.

28',

I'Pl, Imio 8 2533 37 , .

OX 2 84 5 8566 47'. 42 ;

I aesar 8 liX'O 9-s 9

I'RLK g 28 690 12 11'.

ram.sp 2 10 9 1256 u3 36 s

Caring g 30 577 6s 5',

CarfS 2 4i' 7 3246 22-, S'.

Car.H I 22 9 XHI79 14-, 14',

CastiCk 40r 9 3287 9'-. 8s

CalrpT 2 70 8 1 0403 44 s all'.

Celan.se 4 7 455(i 58 s 54'S

1 68 6 7907 16 s 16'.

%^n!!PSI 48 7 x196.5 u14 13.

fj CenlrU ' 4' 11s 11

Cn leed CessAir Chmpin

44'.-

42'. 4 36'.

s42'.~5 9's -

11 ',*

1 10 15661 18', 18

60 15 1921 13s 12

lb 7 3976 18', 15

KanGK 2 12 6 1437 ul6S 16

KanPU 2 40 6 677 22', 21

5 704 10

*4 II 164 9

Kellogg 1 50 9 1185 25

Kenai 10 4 232* 12

KerrM si 10 8 4954 32

KimbCI 4 7 926 65

KnghiK 92 11 287 33

Kopers 1 40 11 X15.58 15' Kroger I'72' 7 ,5353 u32

- L-L -LT\ 50 2 4263 14 s 13'.

LearPl 12 394 19

LearSg 1.50 6 x884 26 ,

UeEnt 1 08 22 22 25 ,

2 s l>ehmn 2 70e 82 13

', .UviUi' 1 13 1499 27 s '. UIK 1 20 .591 X.566 24 '. 'LillxEll 2 60a 12 x12899 60 'Lltlbn 1 60 5 x3992 46',

1'. lax'khd 6639 >4',

laiews 1 20 5 601 95'.

UvStar 1 90 7 615 22'.

s I.ILC0 1 94 6:5497 15 s'

, lAund 1 80 11 106:5 31'.

1 . UPac 80b 47 1875 20'.

Ux'kvS 1 16 8 1571 15

I' M M

s MGMGr 44 li 977 8 7S

1 s Macmil 50 14 178 15 s 15S

s Macx s 1 9 1803 34'. 33

2 i MdsEd I 25e 482 18'-. 17*.

'. MaglCf. 48 12 861 10', 9>.

'. ' Manvill I 15 4845 13', dl2'

'-. MAPCD 1 'I0 28T 31*. 30'. S MabMid 1 25 5 1023 23S 22',

Mamol 30 12 1255 46'. M.

Is Mart.MsI 92 6 2844 30'. 29S

1'. Masco 76 9 830 34'. 33'.

MasevF 1766 2*. 2V

MavDS 1 82 7 4240 29 s 28's

Mavtg 2a 11 590 29'. 27'.

Mcbrm 1 80 6 3710 26', 25'.

s McDnId I 20 10 9393 67', 64*.

S 'McDnD124 7 3062 37*. J4>, McOiEd 2 7 x2I9 30*. 29',

', McGrH 1 88 13 1165 54', 53

4'. McLean I6j 1053 13 s 12',

iMead 2 5 3525 20', dl8 Melville 2 !M 9 3232 u48', 47,

Merck 2 80 14 4188 77', 74>,

MerrLv 1 28 6 7274 29 s

MesaPi 20 11 7355 18

MidSl'l 1 66 6 16975 14 MMM 3 20 10 7548 56

18',- . 13'.* *, 1>.*2 16'.* j 22'

10'

.+ *,

9',-

24. P 12',* ] 30S-1 63'-.-!' 32',

15 * 31'.-1'

Marliat Analysis

Dow -iones 10 Industrials

M.IV 10 14 - 11.42

High 865.87 Low 857.78 Closed 857.78

870-

880

850

M T W T F

850

800

850

800

750

JF M A

1882

MaHiat Ip Priat*

NYSE iasuej

8 sues

Consolidated Trading Friday M.iy 14

Volume Shares 58.383.160 Issues Traded 1.874

Unchangad

483

- .08

NYSE Index 88.11 S 4P Comp

118.01 - .21 Dow Jones Ind 4P 857.78 1.33

17', 25'. 25*. 12', '26', 22', '. 58'. 44*. 48'. 90*. 20*. 15'. 30 19>. 14s

13',- '. 19 * 25',* >, 25',

12'., '. 26',* 'a

23'.*1*. 58'. 3'. 44*,- *, 48',- 5*. 90'. -4*. *, 1*. 15'.

30*.- *> 19*. *,

14 s *,

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones 30 Industrials average closed Friday at 857,78, down 11.42 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK lAPi - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high low. closing pnce ^ net change of the

MinPL Mobil MdMer MohkDi Monsan MnlDl

6x419 2\\ 2 5 28011 25'. 20 14 196 9'.

9 1353 12 4 6 62! 68*. 2 5 358 U21

iMonPw 2 48 6 1211 2',

15*,

33*. 1* I7%-10t* 12*4-1' 31 * 22',- *. 40'.* *, 29s- 'i 33',- P*. 2*,+ 29',* *. 27.-lG 25*,- *. 66 -1 34'*.-2', 30*,* *,j 54,*1. I ,13-*s* *, I 18'.-1*. ' 48. I 75 --1', ! 29 + ', 17',- '. , IS*. . 55',- *. 20*.- *, , 24*,*

9 - 'h. US,- *4 I 67*^- ,S 19S.- *4 2*4- *,

21*.

26*.

39*.

20*4

ss--*,

!4S

41S.

65*,

66',

63*4

40S

2S\

39',

61',

M'S

for the week Sales High

4.461.500 454, 4,248,800 29*.

4.013.500 I7*/4 3.401,700 16*,

most active stocl High Low 58 2, GMoi

27\ Exxon s 9*4 AmAir 12 SonyCp 26 Tandy 20*4 Mobil 15*, Sears 40*. CIGNA n 10 RalsPUr 14 Chmpin 2S DeltaA s 2,368,600 12 Dalpnt 48*, IBM 40', WrnCm 21*. StorTec TWCp Texaco Schlmb s ATT MidSCl

2.801.100 2S5

2.699.500 20A, 2,684,100 48*.4

2.677.700 14'ii 2,475,900 le'l

2.360.900

2.297.500 64'x 63*, 2.209.800 56>,

1.932.700 24S 22S

1.899.900 22 1,887,600 31'9

1,804,000 49*. 47*,

1.777.100 55* 1,697,500 14*

Low

Last Chg.' 44 + U

425,

a*4

M*!

17+4+ 2S

16 + 1*

27*4

M5,-

1*4

24* +

20',+

40*4

42'4-

4*4

13'

14*-

29'

32*4+ 2V,

14* +

63'

63*-

52',

53 -

25,

22*

24 +

19*4

21* +

30't

31'

47'

48*4-

54',

54*4-

13'7

13*4

Chartl'o Chan *! Chase :

CNM n

CTiiPnT

4!' 13

Chrxslr (Tticrp 1 72 CTIlSvc 160 CTlvlnv 1 70

ClevEI

Clorox

Coastal

ColgPal 1 20 ColPen 1 40 Collin s I 80 13 1149 27'. ColGas 2 86 5 54 2-v

12'.

11'.

11'.'

Morfian 3 40

6 5018

55*,

53*.

53',-

1247

18*,

17*.

18'.-

MorSor

1 52

8 IM2

37*.

36*7

36-\

24759 16',

Molrola I 60 12 %46

63*.

60*,

637-

M.S6

8'.

8\ -

; MlFuel

244

8 210

34',

32'7

32*7-

11%

9',

9't*

1 '

- N-

-N -

4-v

4*,'

NCR

240

6 4168

49+

48'

49.

2687,

55'.

52'-,

52*,-2

NX Ind

5 9117

27*.

26'

870

36':

35 .

35 . -1

1*4

iNLT

1 40

9 11219 31*.

28,

a*4-

973

17',

16,

16',-

INabscB

2.05

8 3268

33'7

33'

,586

17'.

M-,

15 -1

I'N

; NatCan

7x125

18',

18*

693 u43

42'.

42*,'

1 NatDist 2 20

6 1921

22',

21*.

22*4-

127.12

5-,

6'-'

NatFG

290

4 136

27,

27*

27'

10212 28 '-

27>4'1

' NalGs-p 1 48 10 801

21,

19*

19*,

11452 37*.

35':

35*.-

, NSemi

78 7550

22*,

21'

22*

2828

25*.

23'.

24',-]

1 NatlStl

2 12 794

19'.

18*4

1131

22',

20\

21*,'

1 Natom

I 40

5 4365

20',

19'

19',

3531 Ul7,

I7-.

17 s-

, .NevPw

264

5 6^

22*.

21*4

22'.

2685

14:*.

13.

13'.-

! NEngEl 2 80

7 16T u284

27*,

2749

26>'.

26 '1

[

! Newmt

1 15 552

35-4

34*

9916

34.4

33'.

33*. -1

1*4

1 Nia.'VlP

1 80

6 5268 UM

14*

14*.

3321

17.-

' NorWn 2 60

5 3638

50',

48'

48>4

944

I6"j

IS*.

16'.*

: Nortek

4 451

lO'j

What The Stotk Market Did

This Prev Year Years Week week agp ago

Advances 885 1388 1083 1431

Declines 985 509 813 488

I Unchanged 251 220 236 190

XlTotal issues 2121 2117 212 2109 '< New yearly highs 151 191 105 65

1* New yearly lows 2 75 96 2

-2*.

26';-'. 2*.-

2',

10*.

27:9,

CmbEn 184 5 2372 30'; Comdl s 15 5218 36*. CmwE 2 80 7 7266 22 s Comsat 2 30 17 x 3263 64 ConEd 3 36 5 2919 -2 ConKds 2 12 7 637 2*.

CnsNG 3 76 6 207 49

ConsPw 2 44 6 1211 18'. ConlAir 962 4*.

CnllCp 2 60 7 1857 27', CntlGrp 2 60 4 92 29 Com 111 2 . 4.5497 29'.

ComTel 1 2 7 X2094 17 s CtDals 55 6 6683 29'. Coopr 152 6 6002 2 CornG 2 32 12 262 49'.

Crock.\ 2 40 8 52 29 *.

2's

2*,

60',

2*,

48>.

17*.

15'.

d28',

2','

48*.

2-'s

CrwnCk 7 1087 2*. 25 -

CrwZel 2 2 11212 22. d21

CunW 1 6 365 45, 44',

DD DartK n 3 60 9 x252 53'. 52 s

DalaGn 8 3299 32'.

Dayco 2 10 42 10 s DayHd si 10 10 x4296 2', DavtPL 1 90 6 2170 17 Deere 2 8 6272 31 DeltaA s 1 29 23686 2 Dennvs 5 64 10 1595 2'. DetEd . 1 68 7 10648 12's DiamS 1 76 13 x66Z5 2's Digital 10 12481 79, Dillon 1 20b 8 358 2 s Disnev 1 20 17 6820 56', 54* DrPepp 80 9 xl52 12', 12' Dow-a 1 80 9 12883 24's 2' Dow Jon 1 08 19 301 48'. 45* Dresr 1 6 8903 24'. 2P duPont 2 40 7 10326 2's 35 DukeP 2 20 7 11369 2', 2' DuqLl 1 90 7 1726 U14'. 14'

- E-E -

2',+ *. 34*.* *, 2',-63*.+ 2*, 37',- *, 34-'.-48',- ', 17,*

4 s-27 -2,* *. 2*.- >. 15',-29

2*,- *, 48',- ', 2 - *, 29* '. 219

44*.- '5

21*

66*.

341,

199

53*.- ', 309 10',- '. 29-.19 16*.-

2*4-2'. 249- 9 129

.219- '. 76*.-31, 2',* ', 56 -12.

No.APhI 1 70 5 343 39'.

,NoestLtl 2 7 64aull NoStPw 2 56 6 1729 2

Nortrp 1 80 254 132 53,

NwstAir 80 21 4115 *.

NwlBcp 1 64 6 610 2

Nwlind 4 40 4 4248 71', Norton 2 6 x490 35*. NorSim 1 08 7 4777

- 0-0 -OcciPet 2 50 4 0O6O *. 19 OhwEd 12 6 8455 ul4, OklaGE 1 76 7 2479 16*.

Olin 1 2 6 510 219 Omark 1 6 154 14, ONEOK 2 40 5 206 *, OwenC 1 21 2364 Owenlll 1 68 6 3359 27',

- P-Q-PPG 2 36 7 3779 34*. PacGE 2 72 6 6735 2, PacLtg 2 76 6 662 2 PacPw 2 16 6 1419 18*. PacTT 1 40 10 235 199 PanAm 15269 4*.

PanhEC 2 2 5 1311 34*.

I Parsn s . T 9 788 199 ipennev 2 6 5796 ! PaPL' 2 2 6 212u2, Pennzol 2 2 10 492 40'.

I PepsiCo 1 62 10 10281 2 : PerkEI 30 13 4473 2 : Pfizer 1 84 18 x4985 56*.

: PhelpD 40 65 142 2 *. 2 PhiiaEI 2 6 9411 ul5'. 14' iPhilMr 2 40 9 7504 53'. 51' PhilPet 2 2 6 1242 2 *. 31 Pilsbry 2 24 8 2859 469 44

2',- ', 10',

27,+ '. 509 50,-l', 279 a*.*- *. 21'.- *. 67*.-l. 34',+ *. 19- 9

2',+ 9 13, 16',- ', 2*-l', 149- * 29*.* 19*.- 9 27',* 9

2',

17',

179

199

29* 9 i Pioneer 1 8 x3164 24',

45',-2 2-1 . * 1 2 -1' 2 s- > 14',- >

2',

139

23'

13', 27 2'. 16'-, dlO', 189 22'. 2-, 17', 17 .

GAF

EaslAir 5478 69

EastGF 1 2 8 22 21', EsKod 3a 10 10370 74',

Eaton 1,72 9 1363 309 EchJin 56 16 1334 14', ElPaso 148 8 3681 24', EmrsEI 2 10 2706 479 .459 Enserch i 60 7 6011 22U 219 Esmrk si 84 6 268 46'. 45', Ethvl 150 5 288 2', 20 EvanP 2j 12 438 11 10',

ExCelo 148 g 2005 2. 22 Exxon S 3 5 42488 2'>. 2".

- F-F -FMC 160 7 2410 2 2',

Fairchd 80 5 1513 1.4's 13, Feders 32 4 3*.

FedNM 16 732U119 109

FedDSi 2 10 8 3169 44 s 43,

FnSBar 446 39 3

Firestn 60 12 712 129 10'.

FtChn 80 X9971 119 109

FstChlCia 6 3505 199 18', FtlBcp 2 04 5 850 2. 2S FleetEn 2 24 1408 14 9 Fhgt.Sfs 16 19 27 29 FlaPL 3 36 7 627U29 FlaPrg 1 80 7 925 17 FlwGen 9 4601 13',

Fluor 80 7 5768 X FordM 1210 24',

ForMK 2 40 8 995 2', FrplMc 60 9 x462 189 Fruehl I 40 42 841 19,

- G-G -80 9 882 12',

Gannel 1 72 11 2508 2 GnDyn 72 12 11227 2',

3 2 9 tOlSl 65',

2 2 9x4474 37',

42 13 422 29 GnMills 1 64 9 1684 419 GMot 2 40e 52 44615 459 GPU 101712 5'.

GnSignI 1 60 9 525 37'.

GTE 2 84 7 7659 319 GTire 1 50b 7 1035 2 Gensco 13 693 5

GaPac 12 6 x8982 17', GerbPd 2 04 7 1304 2,

Getty 2 40 -e 73 549 GibrFn 152 39

Gillette 2 10 9 342 2 GldNug 7 2095 2 *1 Gdnch 1.56 7 1156 219 Goodyr 1 40 7 x8698 2*.

Gould I 72 10 202 269 Grace 2 80 5 3383 40', GtAtPc 218 GtWFin 40 5870 13>,

Greyh ,12 5 3332 149 Grumm 1 40 25 1300 27'! GIfWst 75 4 213 159 GuirOil 2K 5 86 M GIfStUt 1 56 6 6386 13 GulfUld 1 32 7 748 29

- H-H -HRT 40 6 12 99

Halbtn 1 80 6 13208 2>,

/ Hartnd s 62 13 xl83 23,

Harris 2 9 2263 319 HartH 90 10 941 26 HeclaM 52 9

Herculsl 32 8 6901 229 Heuhlln 2 9 2S&5 40*'. HewlP s 24 17 9230 44- Holiday 80 8 4557 HoilyS.. la to IM 47>,

6 s- '. 2,-739- * 2 *

2',- 9 459-1b 29 + 19 46',

14',- '. 4 + 10',* 9 43,-39* '. 12',*!', 119* *, 199+ '5

PitnyB 1 60 7 2681

PitUtn 1 2 16 3649 18

Prreumo 1 7 29 27

Poland 1 2 1401 2

PortGEI 74 5 142 13*. ProctG 4 2 9 2546 86, PSv-Col 1 76 7 6124 ul6, PSvEG 2 44 8 8815U219 PgSPL 1 76 5 192 13*. Purex 1 60 10 216 2',

Pvro 33 24 5',

QiiakO 1.80 7 1007 419 Quak-SO 80 8 x852 11*. II'

RCA 90'10 512 21' 19 RLC 64 7 x102 119 RalsPur 78 9777 14' Ramad 112 59

RarKo 84 17 71 12>, Rayth S 1 40 9 6012 37*. ReadB s 80 5 5312 189 ReichC 48 7 151 129 RepStl la 2 1194 2*.

2*.

29- 9 2',- *. 17,- 9 199+ ' 4 - ' 29+ * 19 +1*,

29- 9

19.+ 29- 9 2'.- 9 29 29-29 54*. 559+ 9 2 25',-

14'. 15 + ' 519-1 32 -1*. 459+ , 2.+2, 2". + l'. 189* 9 2S*.-1'. 2 + *. 13', 849-29 15,+ '. 21',- '. 13',- ' 29- ' 5* 409 40-9-1'. 11*,

21*.

17*.

18,

139

84*.

159

219

139

10*.

13,

129

35',

16'.

12*.

dl8'.

89 +

13.-l 27 -19 2*,-16*.-IP, U, 19 24

33+9 189* 9 18*. + !,

GenEl GnEds GInsI s

129 349 '. 62', 359 2', 40'. 42'. 5 2 2'. dl7, 4', 159 2', 529 3

34,

21'

19*.

2-9

25*.

2',

12',

13*.

2'.

129

129- 9 349-1 M9-2 629-29 2'.-l 379+ *4 40*.- *. 44 +19 5'- 9 37 -2',- 9 2 -1', 4'.- ' 15,-I

549+ 9 3*.+ 9 349-1 a - 9 21 + *. 29+ *w\

Revlon 1 84 8 3705 31'.

Revnin 2 80 7 2490 49,

Rey Mil 2 40 6 1546 21' .

Rite A s , 80 11 1078 2,

Robins 48 8 1593 14

Rockwl 1 56 8 x5703 34

Rohrln 4 856 10*. Rorer 2 11 1556 18

Rowan M 4 1217 129

RCCos 1 04 10 960 19'.

RovlD 2 62e 4 3002 379

RvderS I 08b 8 1170 29 - S-S -SCM 2 7 713 249 Salewv 2 60 7 342 29 StRegP 2 24 6 1655 27*. SFelnds 1 7 11063 16', SchrPIo 1 68 10 5759 31', Schlmb s 96 11 1*M0 49-*. ScoltP 1 6 1671 179 SearleG 52 18 2153 37 9 Sears 1 2 10 26995 u '. Shelio 12 7 218 2>, ShellT 196e 7 17 30*.

Shrwin I 8 869 2 Signal 84 7 2958 199 SimpPt 56 16 1732 9',

Singer 10e40 112 14 Skyline 48 34 853 15*.

10*.- 9 14

5-9+ 12',-' *2 29-2* 17', + 9 12',* 18*.-1'. 2*, +1*. 49'- 9 2*.* *. 2'. -3', 13,+ ' 329- , 10',- 9 18 * *, 11*.-19'. + ! 29

29-1*.

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 121 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

a,960,000

21.42.000

27.870.000

400122.000

533.42.000

*4,72.000

$4.22.000

*5,82,02

17',

329

12*.

SmkB 2,32 12 37 TO

Sonats 1 10 6 1652 >.

SonyCp 14e 13 34017 16',

SCrEG 1.92 7 6465 ul79

SCalEd 3.24 6 7323 29

SouthCo 1.62 7 472 13

SouPac 2 2 6 2007 349

SouRy 4 24 7 577 95 9 91',

Sperry 1,92 5 4176 279 9

SquarD 1 84 7 848 27', '.

Squibb 1 15 2692 29 2*.

StOUa 2 40 6 15652 35i, 34

StOInd 2.2 .6 16444 45*. 449 44',-

StdOOh 2.2 5x15443 2', 2'. 29 + 19 SlautChl 44 7 2531 29 2', 29-

SlerlDg 1 2 11 4690 24*. 2*. 249 +

StevnJ 130 319 159

SunCo 2 2 4 1317 37'

Sybron 1.2 9 x1040 29 Synfex si .2 11 x3732 3p,

Sysco s 48 14 21 46

- T-T -TECO 12 7 127 2'. 199 TRW 2 2 8 X2397 52

2 -1*. 27 -16',+ 19 17',+ 29-1 12*.- 4 29-1', 91'.^*.

29- ' 2-9 34h- I,

14, 15 *r 9 29 21- 9

449

19'.- 2 -45*,+ 9

TacBoal

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Tektrnx

Teldyne

Telex

21'.

27*.

109

279

19*.

489

8 452 22,

608 59

14 29704 29 17 110 109 1 13121 29 2', 6 3194 1199 117 10 432 99 89

Tennco 2.2 5 7623 29

Tesoro 40 4 x5309 21*.

Texaco 3 4 18876 319

TexEst 3.2 6 728 49*. Texlnst 2 214470 919 87* Texint 2 41 22 159 139 xOGas 24 14 49 29 319 TxPac 2 13 84 ', 24 TexUtil 2 04 6 6553 *. Textron 1,2 7 747 *. Thiokl I 10 11 3 36 Thrifty 2 7 246 12 Tigerln 2605 10'. TimeM 2 10 3043 45

Timkn 3 40 7 x224 2,

Tokhm .54 8 22 149 Tosco 5 5593 149

219

34*.

11>.

419

2*.

139

19*4-519+ 9 219-5',+

109

54*,-19 1179-1 99- 9 2*.+ 9 21 +1'. 319

489-19 919+3', 159+ 9 319- 249-19 29- 9 29 + 19 34*.-12

9^19 42',-29 549 + 1 149+ 9 149 +

DOW Jones Averages

YORK (P) - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages forlhe week

ended Ma

ly 14. STOCK

AVERAGES

Open High Low Close Chg. J!.--------7 78-11 42

Indus '82 92 *5 67 857 76 857 78-11.42

Trans 349 53 352 84 349 53 32 84- 2 2

Utils 116.2 116 91 115 57 115.57- 1 2

65 Slks 32 M 341 79 32.85 32 85- 3 2

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 2.2 2 2 2.92 2.2+0 2

Utils 22 59 10 275 22+0.74

Indus 61.22 61.22 61 03 61 03 + 0 02

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 128 88 129 31 128 26 128 83 -0.73

19*. 219 + 19 9 29- 9 29 MI'S- 9 439 44'.-19

189

IRi

21*.

23 -1 189- '<4 Il'A- 9 219- ' -4

199+ 9 8 89

6', 69

47-9 12 129- 9

29 2 +9 29 409+ 9 8 89+ +4

10*4 119- 9 29 29+ 9

99 10

TW Cp 18999 22

Transml 40 6142 219

Transco 1 80 6 1311 29

Travlrs 3. 5 3966 469

Travl wi 4 2

Tricon 3.87e 590 19

Trico 16 8 23 119 TUCSEP 1 92 6 1243 22 9

- U-U -UAL 7689 19*4 189

UMC 2 6 32 89 UNCRes 34 4 69

UnCarb 3 40 6 332 479 UnElec 1.52 6 2uI2',

UOilCal 1 8 7586 29 UnPac 1 2 10 5396 41 9 Uniroyl 5 5879 9

UnBrnd .40 2 92 119 USGyps2. 8 92 29 USlnd 76 x727 109

USSteel 2 3 432 9 249 249- 9

UnTech 2 40 5 257 409 29 9+ 9

UniTel 12 8 1805 20'4 19+4 19k- 9

Upjohn 2 91051 469 479+ 9

USLIFE .84 5x122 209 199 199+ +4

UtaPL 2 20 9 2055 ?09 19*4 199- 9

- V-V -

Variad .2 1516 29 2*4- 9

VaEPw 12 74600 139 139 139- 9

_ WW

Wachov 1.24 6 722 25

Wackht 44b 11 ITS 169 149 WlMart 2 2p 976 51.v WalUlm 1 1131 199

WrnCm 1 13 22096 Mi'S WarnrL 1 40 13 7815 29 WshWt 2 40 5 494 19'

WellsF 1 92 515 24 9 WnAirL 2129 4 9

WUnion 1 40 10 1806 29 329 WestgE 12 5 6734 ', 9

9- 9 149-19 499-29 19-9 53 -29 24+ 9 189- 9 229 23+ 9 39 3- 2-9 25*4- 9

189

529

189

Weyerhr 1.2 17 4709 9 279 27*4- 9 WheelF 1.2 7 757 29 32 9+ 9

Whirlpl 1.2 9x1802 29 a*, a -

Whittak 1 2 6 695 279 ' 9-19

WUliaml 9 332 209 199 199

WinDx 2 16 9x172 379 . 369- 9

BW PROMOTIONS

BuiTou^ Wdlcome Co. announced two promoUom it the Greenville manufacturing facility.

Jeffrey Tugwell. who Joined the compaity in Itn, has been prom^ to research pharmacist II. He earned a degree in pharmacy from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.

Keith Carter, a company employee since 1979. has been promoted to senior data base analyst. He received a degree in mathematics from Wake Forest University and is working toward his masters degree at East Carolina University

COUNCIL MEMBER Ed Murphrey, president of Creech & Jones Busine Machines, Greenville, has bei invited to serve on Savin Corporations dealer council, which consists of 10 people selected out of Savins 636 dealers ^

Murphreys first meeting as a council member will be in Kansas City.

Creech & Jones said that Michael Welch, field engineer, recently attended a service training school in Atlanta. Welch finished first in his class.

SALES INCREASE

Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. reported sales of $531,837,000 during the four weeks ended April 28, up 8.6 percent from $489,650,000 reported for the I91 period.

For the 44 weeks ended April 28, sales totalled $5,595,647,000 compared with $5,227,542,000 a year ago, an increase of 7 percent.

Sales of $1,588,032,000 were reported for the 12 week third quarter ended March 31, a 7.3 percent increase over the $1,480,058,000 reported for 1961.

FIGURES CUMB Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, announced that total revenues for the year ended March 31 increased by 16.7 percent to $105.5 million from $90.5 million last year.

Net earnings Increased from $5 million to $5.7 million, an increase of 13.7 percent. Earnings per share rose to $1.60 from $1.40 the previous year.

Directors delcared a cash dividend of 23 cents per share, payable June 5 to stockholders of record May 24.

TOTALSPROJECTED Stewart Turley, Jack Eckerd Corp. chairman and president, said he estimates that sales for the companys current year ending July 31 will increase 20 percent to approximately $2.1 billion. 4

Turley said he expects net earnings per share to decline approximately 10 percent from last years earnings of $2.19.

He attributed the estimated earnings decline primarily to operating losses Incurred in the newly acquired American Home Video subsidiary. Other factors having a negative Impact were high interest costs and a lower than normal increase in Eckerd Drug Co. profits, he said.

NET INCOME DOWN Branch Corp. reported that consolidated net income before securities transactions was $2,935,000 or 59 cents per share for the first quarter of 1982 compared to $3,431,000 or 68 cents per share last year.

Board chairman L. Vincent Lowe Jr. said net income for the first quarter was $2,658,000 or 54 cents per share in 1982, down from $3,205,000 or 63 cents per share in 1981.

Lowe said that rapid declines in interest rates such as those experienced in the latter part of 1981 tendd to depress earnings of the corporation.

REDUCED ACTIVITY Savings and loan associations in North Carolina experienced reduced savings inflows and lending activity during March, according to information reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta. '

Net savings inflows during March amounted to $84.4 million compared with inflows of $93.3 million for the month a year earlier. Gross inflows, which include new deposits and Interest payments, totaled $718.2 million and were partially offset by withdrawals of $633.8 million.

Mortgage loans totalled $55.9 million compared with $91.7 million last March.

OPEN HOUSE

Branch Banking & Trust Co. announced open house plans for its new main office in Plymouth on May 21.

William R. Flowers, vice president and city executive, said the 9,000 square foot building features an automated teller machine.

BB&T said the Plymouth office, opened in 1925, is the oldest existing branch in the banks system.

Mutual Funds

NKW YOWt lAPl - WmOy

Dm Mtfk low Md M H1CW I tSk k xrtiii4 <* llw prevtMi Mk-t la pherAl

r*ll4 a aiMl vahM. at Mck MCUI1M cMMhawtbaMMM

Laal Cte

AbMUr

AcwhFV a

a.e

AOV PiMd a

14.

14T

AMuiwPd a

AIM Fundi

CmvYM

IMC

KdmKM

1.04

HlYWd

I.M

0.40

AlghaFM n

1710

17 12

AmiurihTr

11 19

AtMriCM Fundk

AmBalan

0.71

AmcagFd

AmMutl

1107

BondFd

11.

1143

Fundmlnvs

GrowthFd

10.

10 JS

IncomeFd

InvCoA

0.14

NewPcrspFd

WshMutlnv

7.14

7.07

Amer General

Cap Bond Enteiprtse HlYldinv I

IIM

11.

056

MunlBond x

1484

1472

VentureFd

Comatocfc Fd

970

ExchFd n

MJI

S79

FundOfAn

0.13

9.05

Growth n

10.34

10.

HartXM- Fd

Pace Fnd

ProvWentFd

Amer Growth

7.17

7 10

AmHeritge n

204

2.51

Amlnsin

502

Am Invest n

934

9 10

Am Invine n

096

B IS- kS

14 JS- 13.02

1.04- 14 I.S4+ 07 17.14- 10 IIJO- 01

103- 06 5 IS- 07 ion- 10 II 40+ OS 0.04- 01

0.33- OS 0.10- .03 S.B- 04 7 07- 0

5.12+ 04

I SO- OS 14.72- 04

Am medAac n Am NatGrtli Am Natlnco Amway MuU ArchGvt n Axe Houston: Fund B

0.03- 07 34.+ B 9.13+ 03 11.34+ 10Q+ 11 .S3- 06 304+ 01 7 .11- OS 2S4+ 03 502- .07 918- 12 8.17+ .01 204.01 202 r 202.27-1.00 3 00 3.56 3 51- 02

1S.50 5CS I.

Dreytu* Leverage No. Nine a SpecUncm a TaxExmpt a TldrdCntry a EacleGUi Sbf EMonAHoward: Balanced Fa

13. 13.10 Ts is- 10 17.7S IIM 17.7S- 04 0.17 0.00 1.17+ 07

M1+ 01 '*|0+ U

SJB- 02

Ui- 04

O.M

1.06

COS

1.43

0.40

0.57 III

Fomore Growtn Income Stock

7.31 0.27 17 50 4 IS

104S

7.M

EbenUdI Group: J Fd

7J4- tm- 07 1771 77JS- 27 417 4.U+ 02

10.37 J0.S7+ 03

Chemical EngyRes Surveyor ElfunTrusl a EMunTaxEx n EngyUtil n Evcrmea a ParmBuro Gt Federated Fundi Am Leaden ExdiFd D Hi bKmSe

0.06

1074

13.06

17.00

1.12

1S.

O.M

1.04

1012+ 10

12 42.- 13 17. 47JC+ 01

0.07 011+ 07 11.40 M.43+ . .2I -M.26- 01 13.45 13. 13 30- 17

0. IJ4 jJ7- r B.04, 35 73- OS

_________ 10 35 M. 10.32+ OS

PenaTxFr unavall

TaxFree a USGvtSe 0 Fideilty Group:

772

7.W

7 70 7.71+ 01

7.01 '701+ 01

15.0

15.50- 34 5 67 + 01 9+ 02

O il 8 07 8 07- 05

incomFd

4.07

406

4 07+

StockFd

8.18

8.M

816-

BLC GthFd

1378

13 80- 09

BLC Inco

12.35

12.34

12 25-

Babsonlncm n

1.39

Babaonlnvt n

11 W

11.70

11 76- .11

BeaconGth n

11.27

11.13

11.13*-

BeaconHUI n

12.

12.0-

Berger Group: 100 Fund n

12.

12.17

1219-

101 Fund n

0.27

9.13

913-

Boston Co:

IPl IncPr

10.S

10.10

10.17-

.05

CapAppr n Bost l^tn

9.77

20 s

9.71

20.S-

9.72

.19

Bull & Bear Gp:

Capamer n

9.51

9.46

9.47-

.04

CapttShrs n Goiconda n

11.47

1137

1147+

10.

10.B+

Calvin Bullock:

BullockFd

14.75

1463

14.64-

CanadianFd

6.55

644

6.45+

DividendShr

2.64

2.62

2.62-

HilncoShr

997

9.M

9.97+ 10

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

9.31

9.24

9.31 +

8.95

8.92

'8.92-

TaxFree

8.38

8.S

8.M+

Cap TNT n

9.81

9.79

9.79+

Centennial Gp:

Grwth

806

8.00

8.W+

.03

Equit

605

601

6.01-

Chancellor Group

HiYleld X

8.76

8.67

8.76- .04

HyMuni

12.S

12.11

12.19+

NwDecd

12.

12.90

12.92-

.06

TaxMngd

16.05

15.94

15.94- .11

CentryShr n

11.81

11.55

11.55-

.26

Charter Fund

16.73

16.

16.70- M

ChpsdeDollr n

13.

13.70

13M+

ChestnutSt n

S34

S.99- 39

Colonial Funds:

Fund

10.39

10.34

10.34-

Grwth Shrs

7.45

7.B

7.35- .14

High Yield X

6.15

6.09- 02

Income

6.20

6.15

6.18+

.01

Option X

9.19

8,73

8.73- .45

Tax Mangd

19.31

I9J1

19.21-

ColumbGrth n

16.

16.26

18.37-

.04

Comwlth AAB

1.12

1.11

1.11-

.01

Comwlth CAD

158

1.57

1.57-

.01

Composit BAS

8.67

8.63-

ComposlteFd

8.91

8.91-

ConcordFd n

19.78

19.51

19.78+

.21

Connecticut Genl:

Fund

11.

11.20

11.34+

.04

Income x

6.16

6.09-

.04

MunlBond

646

640

6 40- 02

Consolidlnv

ll.B

11.+

ConsteUGth n

13.13

12.

12 99-

.19

ContMutlnv n

662

6.57

6.58- .07

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

13.80

13.72

13.75-

.07

Decaturinc

13.03

12.94

12.94-

DelawareFd

16.

16.18

16.18- .

DelcbesterBd

6.64

6.60

6.64+ .03

TaxFree Pa

5.78

5.78+

.10

Delta Trend

9.75

9.85+ .M

DlrectCap n DodgCoxBal n

2.37

2.35

2.35- .05

ajo

a.oo

a.oo- 18

DodgCoxStk n DrexlBurah n

19S

19.15

19.15-

13.

13.84

13.M+ .

Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n

12.37

12.31

12.36+

Ildeilty Gl AweUnv CorpBond i Congren i CoMrafnd i DeiUnyFd EquUncm ExchFd D MageUan MunlBond Fidelity n GovtSec n HilncoFd

HlgbYidd LtdM

Muni Puritan n Thrift n Trend n Finandal Prog' Dynamics n FncITx Industri n Income n Fit Inveslon: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income NatResc Option Tax ExmpI 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n FYidaln Grwth Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual Sped n Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC

14 07 13. 14 07 S7I SB 'S.2S- 01

41.13 40.11 .IS- IS 9. 9.r 9.-

9.46 9. l + 04

19 57 19. 19.52 31 31 71 ^1 71- B 10 + 05 S04 5. .+ 06

14 14 .07- 12 I OS 9 00- 7.21 ?.+ 0.77 >0.+ 06 7 ' 7 41+ 04 10 45 10 41 10 41- 64 9. 1 >20- 01

B n C4 ^ 81- 07

ISOS

9.10

9.97

7.41

7.11 7 TOO- 11

12. 12 12.+ 07 3.01 3 3 H-

6 n S 04-

S.M

1302

917

7.13

S.40

740

7.72

13.

476

12.94 13 02+ IS I. * 0.17+ 13 7 02 710 S.04 .S.+ 5 54 , 5.5S- 01 6. .0:36- 04 7 .7 40+ M 7.57 .7.71+ 10 13.56 J3.S4+ IS 4 74 4.74- 04

7 15 7 10 '7 10- 09

12.49 12. 1248+ 04 7 7. '7.B- 00

18.49 18.34 18.+ 03

3.19 3.17

MW 13.77

3.19+ 03 .14.+ W

Growth

7.73

7.58

.7.73+

OptlonFd

UtUities

5.47

542

-5,42-

4M-

Income Stk

1.73

USGovt Sec

6.54

6.42

6.54+

Resh Capitl

648

6.a

6 48+

Resh E<]^ty

5.42

'5.42+

TaxFree

6.03

600

6.00-

Funds Inc:

Comrceinc

s.a

8.16

8.16-

PUolFund

7.77

7.71

r.73-

GT Pacific D

1468

1464

J4'.M+

GatwyOptn n GenEHecSAS n

14.31

25.

14.21

B.68

J4T.B+

25.09-

GE sAsLong n

928

9.B

GenSecurit n

1020

10.15

Growthind n

16.66

16.54

16.58-

.12

GrdnPkAv

13.00

12 -12.+

HamUton:

Fund HDA

456

4.52

'' 4.56+

HartwellGth n

9.20

911

' 9.16- 11

HartwllLevr n

21 26

21.23- 06

Herold n

170.65 168.

mn-i

.J9.M-

!,B

Horace Mann n

20.03

1981

INA HIgbYId

8.24

8.20

, 34+

HuttBd

1030

10.29

1(7.30+ 03

HuttGth

1026

loa

1().J3-

ISI Group:

Growth

5.92

Income

3.42

3.40

3.41

TrsUd un unavail

" .

Trust Shares

9.63

9.58

9 60

IndustryFd n

6.16

6.00 6.16+

.14

Intercapltal:

IntCwDv

HIYrid

9.16

907

r,9 07-

.12

12.01

n.a .12.61+ 11

IndValued

10.24

10.13

.10.16-

NatResDev

6.38

6.27

6 31 +

TaxExmpt

8.60

8.53

158+

.09

Int Investors

7.78

7.51

?.78+

Invstlndictr n

134

' 1.+

InvQuality x

900

8 87-

InvestTr Bos

10.19

10.10 10 10-

Investors Droup:

* ,

IDS Bond

4.04

4.03 4JM +

IDS Disc

5.61

5.58

.. S 59- 04

IDS Growth

1237

12.21

,12.21-

IDS HiYleld

3.33

3.a

3.+

IDS NewDim

6.87

6.86-

IDS Progr

InvMuU

9.02

9 02-

IDS TaxEx

2.94

2,+

Inv Stock lov Select

18.52

664

6.S2

Inv Variabl

8.18

8.12

8.12-

(Please turn to B-1^)

Now,a moving company that cares enonghtooflera better promise.

Mayflower cuarantees pick-up and dcMvery on time Or. we pay you either *125 per day for every day delayed. or 10% of the transportation cost, whichever Is greater.

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Youll see why fast scrVjcc is a lot better than fast talk...

SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY. INC.

GremvUle CaU; 758-4050

CC No MC ?934

Winnbg 34 2804 Wolvrih 1.80 8 5390 5

6*k 6A4

19*ti 19- * Wynns 60 6 211 155 M*! 14- 5

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 5 7686 355 34* 35H+ H

ZaleCp 1 3 173 22 21 225,+ ^

ZenithR 30 1841 145 13*. 13*4-1

CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl982

22'

29'

26'

15'4

47*2

I6'-

35*.

30',

12\

14*4

23'.+ *4 30 + \ 26* 16'+ 29-1/4 48*4- ''4 17 -35-20*4+ ' 37*,- *- ' 24*,-18,- ''4 8*,- 12*.-1'N l'5 -

For the best homeowners insurance,

dont fiddle around. Come see us.

If you own a home, you need more than jusi good ftre insurance. You also need protection for theft, damage from wind and hatl, liability coverage and much more.

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So, dont fiddle around when it comes to homeowners insurance. Let us help you find the best coverage for your needs.

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EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY

Where Cuotomers Become Friendo Fred Alcock, Gen. Mgr. 752-4323

40'.,+ 8'+ '5

14 - ' 26+ 5

15 - '4 3b + 1' 13

19-''+ '

35*

22'

24'

20<'4

42*

9-1- >4 36*4+ 22*4

v-2<

B5- 5 9+5, 5,-l'Si 40'- 5, 43'+ 5, 5- * 45H-1

FIRST IN GREENVILLE-FIRST IN SERVICE ^

Complete temporary services

locally owned and operated

758-6610

Reeeptionitt Assemblers Secretaries Computer Operators len RFAfiP qtdcct

.C..uMb.r.r. ^EENvfl-LE NC

HKIUIL

SHOKTWAIT+

iEW9HMnr SHORT THtMCBmHani BKCTIVE imriNSl

Minimum.deposit$7500

The interest rate is tied to the Treasury ; Bill Discount Rate and changes weekly.

Federal regulations prohibit com- ; pounding interest on this type account. .

Earn the Big Rate without the Big Wait Invest in the new 91-Day Short Term .

Certificate today. "

Peoples Bank

A MemberFDIC

Member FDIC Xild friends With New Ideas.

Federal regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdraml.

'-L-.

i b

The Daily Reflector, GreeoviUe, N C -Suoday, May 1. lW-B-15

Mutual Funds

(CoatimiedinmB14)

iBvertn RMb IstdFd B l*y Fuod B

JP Gfowtb JP Ineome

JaooBPMl B

Jotio Raacoek: Bond Growth USGmd TaxEnB|)

Kcnpcr Paadi:

117 1 1-Ji lia HIS lus- JK MU M.U MU- M IIJ) 11.71 11.71- .11 7M 7.M 71S- Jl

la IB IB- J7

IIM 1171 MTl- Ji 1 9M tM-.n lU 111 1U+ . la m 14+. l. IJi 1J>+ M

Growth HiAYiaid ] MOrBd MunicpBod OpdOB ]

,SUBUBtt

Technolofly i TotRetani i USGvt )

KeyMone Maa: lovcftBd Bl MedGBd BX DiacBd B4 Income IQ Growth K2 HiGrOon SI Growth S-3 UPiGom S4 Intenatl TaaPrae Mmi Pd LexiafloB Grp: Con Laadn . Gotttuod . GNMA Ik b Growth B RcBBarch a Undner a Loomis Sayles: Cafdtal B Mataal n LordAhtwtt: Afffllated i Bond Deb ; Oevei Gth Income . Lutheran Bro:

, Fund Income Munlc^ USGovl S

7.40 1

IJ7 tJ7 141 (Jl

11.44 iia

I.75 IB 1135 IIJB MJ5 MJI M.a MB

II.(1 11J5 IB 117

1171 ai4 MJ4 U.11 7J7 7.(1 7.B 7J4

5J3 177

U.(7 U.M IB 1.(2 S.U 5.07 4.17 4.U

(.71 IB lOJX 10.47

7.31- . Milis- OS 11.40- M 173+ .02 IIJS- .41 MB+ .17 U.3(- H 11.B- .14 M2- .07

1171+ OS HJ4+ .U 7.07+ M 7Jn- .03 5.77- .01 15 .40- .11 (.12- . Ill 4.M- .04 (.70+ .01 IIJI

Sec

Maaa Pfaiancl: MIT MIG > MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n MenrlU Lynch;

Basic Value ^ Capital X ' EquI Bond i ' HI Incom Hi Qualty . IntTenn

10.75 MB N.I2+ .02 2J4 145 2J4+ .15

7.17 7.14 7.17+ .03

7.10 7B 7B-vl3

14.74 14.(1 14.(1- .13 13.(7 13.(1 U.(4+ .01

15.(4 1S.4( 15.53- M 14.41 14.B 14.41- .06

7.B 7.41 7.41- JO

(Jl 177 (J1+ .04

17J3 17B 17B ITS 177 2.71+ .01

11J2 ll.U 11.15- .CS 7.40 7.45 7.45+ .02

(.07 (.04 (.07+ .03

7.01 7.17 7.(7+ .01

. MunHIYld Muni Insr Pacillc

MooMkOpt n MSB Fund n Mutual BeneBt MdwlGvt MIF Funds:

, MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual o( Omaha: America n Growth Income .Tax Free Mutigual MuU Shrsn NaeeSThm n NatAviaTec n .Natllndust n Nat Securities; Balanced Bond Growth Preferred Income Stock ^ Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfldd Fd NEUteFuDd;

10.B lOJl MB 10.77 14.51 14.42 7.B 7B 0.01 0.(2 11.00 ll.M 7.B 7.(1 5J1 5.71

10J3 1052 11.15 UJ5

10.57 lO.M 17.10 15.71 0.40 0.03

7.07 7.04

IB 0.(4 IB 0.(1 0.77 0.70

7.01 7.15

(.15 (.12

11.35 11J5 (.M (.03

(.0( 5.07

17.14 17.01 15.(1 1S.I7

10.07 0.05 10.04 10.03

lOJl- .13 10.77- .15 14.42- .05 7.12- .01 O B- .10 11.00+ .08 7.B+ .05 5J1+ .05 10.52- .01 UJ5+ .10

10.41- .12

15.73-l.M 0.03- .a 7.07+ .04 0.(4+ .02 IB+ .02 l.7(- .01 7.B+ .03 (.14+ .02 11J5- .01 (M

5.07- .10 17.10- .05

15.73- .04 0.05- .13 10.04+ .01

IJ3 (.15 1.15- .10

5.7 5.75 5.75- .03

1.(1 1.00 1.(1+ .02

10.05 10.04 4.7( 4.73

(.04 1.03

0.07 0.02 11.00 11.10 a.17 B.53 34.54 34.31

1.05 7.01 12.07 11.B

lO.U 10.11 3.02 3.01

7.35 7J4

5.B 5.14

5.(7 5.(4

1.(1 (.50

7.31 7.

4.(4 4.70

5.4S (.43

10.05+ .02 4.73- .03

I.03+ .03 0.07+ .04 11B+ .07 B.I7+ .10 34.31- .33

(.06+ .04

II.00- .07

10.11- M 3.02+ .03 7.34- .01 5.(7- .02 5.16- .01 5.50- .15 7.27 4.70- .07 (.43- .02

Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt

' Berm;

10.10 10.07 10.17- W

14.75 14.50 14.(0- .00

0.57 0.50 0.55- .02

1I.S3 1S.B 11.30- .32

5.74 5.71 5.74+ .04

' Liberty n Manhattn n ' Partners n Sdmster n NewtonGwth n Newtanlncm n NichMas n NrestlnTr n NieatlnGt n NovaFund n NY Venture NuveenMuni n iOpoeaa hmdn rOamUUam n w^OpneidMimer Fd;

15.40 K.1S B.00 B.B 3.31 S.B 4.03 SB 1S.B 13.31 14B 14.B IIJI 11.10 7.10 7.00

1(J( 15.17 10J4 lO.U 0.03 (.04

a40 12J2 0.B (.57

(.42 (JO M.B 10.17 15JS 15.11

K.32+ .10 BB- a 3.31+ .01 3.00- .03 13.31- .04 14J0- .06 ll.l>- .06 7.00 KJl- B 10J4+ .11 1.04- B 1132- .05 5.5(- B (.42+ .04 10J5- .05 15.11- .!(

Yield Incom Boat OpGon

S^ial

TaxFrei

faxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutl PaxWwld

14.13

7.B

1(.7<

7.72

22.53

16.11

(.14

14.51

(.52

23J5

S.B

0.01

7J2

3.B

1.76

14.62 14.75+ B 7.00 7.01- .03 16.47 15.76+ .15 7.B 7.n+ .03 22J6 22J6- B 15.06 15.00- .IS 6.12 5.14+ .04 14.43 14.57+ .B (.47 1.50- .02 23.17 23.21+ .11 SJ3 (.02+ B (.06- B 7.13- .11 3.56- .01 0.72- .B

S.B

7.13

S.B

(.72

0J6 0.10 Ml- B 14.B 14.B 14.02+ .02 0.71 0.M 0.(3- .01

S.B S.(l S.B+ B 0.02 (.01 1.06- .01 IIJI 11J3 11.23- .B

12.03 11.02 11.05- .02 4.B 4.04 4.04- .04

7.07 7.03 7.07+ .B

0.13 1.11 0.13+ .03 KJl 16.33 16.33- .25 11.(7 11.51 11.51+ .02 17.37 17. 17.32- .01 14.B 14.45 14.(4+ .07 11.14 11.(7 11.01- .07

Price PMds: Grswlh

bB n NewBra NawHartsn i Tax Free a PnSarricas: MedTec a Fund a Inceaae a

Prudeot SIP Putnam Comert InU Eqa

George

Groara

Hib YleU

Imeat ] Option

Tax Exempt ViaU Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n Revere a Safeco Secar;

rowtn B Incom a StPaul Invest; CB>ltal Growth Special a Scudder Funds: ComnmStk n Develop a DuoVeat Inmme n Internatl n MangdMun n SpedM a Security Funds: Bond

IL# 1LS7 7B 7B M17 MB U.B im ttB I3J1 7B 7J4

174 MB 7B 7.M 7B 7J2 SB OB

1151 an IIB 11

1171 IIB M.U MJI MB 14.B SB 5J7 IB IM IIB 11J3 17JX 17.M 1112 UB IIB 11.17 34.B MB 107 IB 7.B 7J5

ILB- . 7B+ . MB-1146+ B 1133- B 7J6+ M

HM- -U 7.M- B 7B

(B-B

1117- J2 MB- B 11B- B MJ7- B 14B+ .U 5BI- B 116- It IIJI- B 17B+ B U.7S+ .n U K- B MJ3- B IB- B 7JI- .M

Inv Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n

CapltFd

OomSU

GrowthPd

Sentinel Group:

Bond X

Common Stk x Growth X

SequoU n Sentry Fund Shearaon Funds;

ieM Income MgMun NwDlroet ShrmoDean n BerraGrth n Funds:

IncoT Invest Trust Sh Venture 9ir

SmthBarl G SoGen x

Southwste Inv Swstnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp^ Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGtb n StatFarmBal o SiStreetlnv; ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond

CapOppor n Stockn

I B SB SB- B

U.M 13J5 1135- .15 M B MB MB- B

0.70 0.75 0.71- B

MB MB MJI- .17 KB MB MB- B

11.17 11J7 11J6- .23 45.B B.72 45B+ .17 11J5 IIB IIJO- IS M.B M.H MJ6- B MB KB MJ4- .il 175 IB 174+ .17 41(7 4141 1141- .M

717 7.11 7.17+ .53

5.75 5.(7 SB- .

Ml lU 1U+ .01 (.73 (B (.72

7B 7B 7B- M MB M.B 14B+ .U

7J3 7.14 7J1

MB M.M M.M- U SB 5.54 5J6-.B MJ7 10.71 10.76- .07

7.(7 7.43 7.44- .

5.74 5.(4 5.17- .07

13.73 13.37 UJ7- .40

11.11 MB MB- .41

27.11 M.S1 B.I6- .14 MB M.B M.4I

12.45 12. 12.35- .M M.4I MJ3 M.40+ M M. MB M.13- . UB 11.45 11.41- .01 13. 13B 13J1- .21 (B (.73 (.71- . li:u 11.12 11.14- .07

(M 1.11 (B (.47

1213 1204 1.71 1.(7

(B (.12 12 12.71 Ml (.17 14J3 12.11 M.M 10.12 4.11 4.15 15. MB

1.14+ .01 l.4(- .01 12.04- .10 1.(7+ .03 (B+ .01 1271- . 1.17- .11 1211

10 .15- .12 4.M+ .03 14J6- .10

4. 4.7( 4.76- .03

4.(5 4B 4J3- .04 7.02 (.07 I.M- .01

I.25 i;iO (.+ .01

II.17 11.11 11.14+ .04

(I B (0.41 B.41- .S3 40.41 .(2 .I2- .45 M.I7 56.72 55.33- B

2. 2B 2.B+ .01 .11 . .51

1.42 1.42 1.42+ .01

5. 5.75 5.71+ .02

Jx Strateglnv StrattnGtfa SunGrwth Ta

TempltnGth TempiaWId Transom Cap TransamNew n Traveirs EqU TudorFd n 30thCentGth n SOthCentSel n SOthCentUlt U8AA Group; Grwth n Income n Snblt n UnildAccum n UnlfdMuU n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond I

InUGth Coot Income FiducSh High Income Income Munlcpl )

SdEiy Vanguard i UtdSvcGold n Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n Income

1(02 17 (.21 (.10 U.X H.M 15. 15.44 10.41 MJI (. (.47

5.12 4.(3

23J7 22.72 OB 0. 15.13 14. 32.71 22.(2 7.07 7.00

17.B 16.04 0.00 (. 7. 7.B

OB I. aS3 12J3 0.77 0.70 13. 1276 4.41 4.

17.(0- .12 (

M.14- . 15.46- .17 10.35- . (.46

5.12+ .23 a.70- .10

0.52- . M.M+ .04 a.(5- .04

7.00- .01 16.06- .

1.K 7.(5+ .06 0.54- . 12.

0.70- .13 13.76- .17 4.42- .01

M.4I 10. 10.41- . 0.72 0.70 0.71- .01 10. 10.04 10.07- . SB 6 5.(0- .04 0. SB IB- .10

Gtbn . Sltn Vance Sanders; Income Invest Leverage n CapExaf n EVGth EVTax DeposBstf D Divers f n ExchBMf n ExchFd f n FiducExf n SecFiduf n ^wctal ' Vanguard Group: Enlorer n IndexTnist n GNMA n

IvestFpwI >

QYd n MuniShrt n Mimilm n

7.(1 7.53

4.71 4.75

13.71 13.70 0.70 0.74

22 S.64 11.04 11.15 IB I.M 5.63 5.60 S.B S.

11. UB 3. 3.70

10.07 10.

13.11 12 (.10 I. 15.(5 15.6 10. 10J4

9.01 9 (.6 (.70 . B.42 44. 6.90 5. 5.

10.11 10. . 2S.94 47.31 B.73 B BJ4 73.6 72. X.96 B.51 e.28 41.76 12.70 12.

24. 23.B 15. 15.11 (.6 1.41

12. 12JS 9. 9.B

(.10 (.04

15. 15.01 9.77 9.73

7.53- .07

4.76- . 1276- . 9.74+ M

.54- .10 11.94+ .11

I.96- .07 5.(1- . 2(6- .13

II.94- .6 3.+ .15

10.92- .01 1207- . (.06- . 15.(6- . 10.94- .

9.90+ .

6.76- . .42^ .56 tt.90- .56

5.93- . 10.06- . B.04- . 46.73- . MJ4- .47 73.06- .04 B.51-.B 41.76+ .04 12.56- .12

34.05- . 15.11- .16 (.45

U.+ .04 9.B+ . (.07+ .01 ISB-^ . 9.75+ .01

Phtla Fund PhoenUChme;

BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYleld StockFund PCCapIt Pilgrim Gror ragrlm Fd MagnaCap Ha^ Incom Pioneer Fund;

. Pionr Bd ; -I^ Fund PhwrD Inc Planndlnvst n PI^^ n

If ThtoOltarltUmittdTo .A

Rtidnti Of North Carolina ^

lIEKSrailMIEIIIEHSn *

f 15.87% i

2 ^ Earnod on 6 Montha Capital Notoa rontwod if for 1 ytar. Dotlbla your monoy Jn AVt yoara at . ^ thia rata. Can bo withdrawn at any I montha T

T porlod without ponalty-lntaroat to data of

^ withdrawal.

)f *Mlnlntum Invaatmant $1000 ^

*NoCoinmlaalonorchargaa T

T' Thaaa notaa ara Junior Dabt for uaa In loana ^ mada by Qraat Southarn FInanca, Inc. Thay

ara laauad at par and radaamad at par plua w

^ intaraat. No fluctuation In valual Tha Com- ^

j pany hat paid ragular Intaraat for ovar two if dacadaa.

Call Collect- 758-4131 |

Or Visit ^

if Great Southern ^

Finance J

^ 306 Evans St. f

yL Plaagg SMid fwmpWtg mfonnatlon on OrMt Soutlwm . T FIngnco Capital Notgg. p

J ............................. M

if Addraaa............. ^

Jf .................. M

if ....... {

Great Southern Finance ^

if P.O. Bo* 7047 ^

}L . QroanvHIa, N.C. ^

2 2 IB+ B

1271 am 12B+ a

7.M 7J1 ru+ B B 2277 B7T- B HB MB MB-B 9B IB IJ6-B K Beid u 7B 7J7 7JI+ B

HIY amd U 2M 2B 2M+ .

WMdeir u 9B 9.71 9.76+ B

WaiB Grewa (B 247 . 4B- M

WebmtOBq SB IIB XIJI- B

WMdnem u 2B 2M 2

WeodStnihen deVeBM n B 22H 22- .

Netrohtt U MB 12 12- U

PiaeStr u UB U.B I1.B- B

rSSlaiBeefrirr a 14J2 HJ2 MJt+l.B

OepyrtW* by

dfttnd.f-PreviauBav'e on4c. 1 by The Aaeeclaled Preai.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The ieflawlag bet Bowe the New YeB Stock Bxchana* etockt eml wafTHta that have UDOc up the moat aaddawn the maM lidM weefebueed m pBccB H change

^y^Srttlee trodby betow ere tori-Net mM pereeetags cbaagH ere the enoe between teS VroefTctaetiig

price and this wasTs ctoalig price UPS

Name Laat Cte Pst.

1 Dentapty let MH +M B-6

2 AmAWn wt (H + IM Up BJ

3 ONC llM + 2 Un 21.9

4 NevadoSvU a 6M + IH Up 21.4

5 BayukClg (M + IM 29.6

6 Fsf Pemu SM + M (A MJ

7 HMW Iwi IM + IM lA 11.2

I Am AlrUa I7M + 2M Up 17.1

9 PyroEugy SM + M Up 17.5

16 MM + IM lA 16.9

II FokSU Phot mm +1M Up

12 MonmEul 16M + 2M Up U J

13 WOatalR OO 9 + IM Up MJ

14 niectoue MM + IM Up 14.1

U AmSLPU 7M + M

16 FtBcpTex 2IM + 3M

17 Kidde prB 57 +7

U Kkide pfC 57 +7

M NoBinpOU n M+2M Ptal Fbder M + Mk -r

21 PtoneerCp 2SM + 2M Up 12.7

B EtmB 2p( M + 2M lA 12.4

23 Obid rtOpt M + 3M Up UJ

24 Petrolane 16M + IM Up 12.1

25 ExCallo 34M + 2M Up 13.5

NVFCo 2M + M Up as

DOWNS

Name Leit Cte Pet.

1 EGkMtUk I MM ^ 00 U.4

2 Vendo Co 415 - M 0 12.2

3 Enaurce a 4M - M OH 126

4 Fotomat 4M - M Off 12.1

5 GeesUr g MM - IM Off 12.6

6 ICN Pharm I - IM OH U S

7 Seagul 7M - 1 Off 12.1

I WnJDr 2pf 10 -IM Off 12.1

( Peri^lmer 26M -2M Off 11.3

10 ChlPneuT 15 - IM Off 11.1

11 PloneerEl U - IM OH 11.1

13 Tt|r iDt 9M - IM OH 11.0

13 aK Cp 4M - M Off lOJ

14 Wacknhut MM - IM Off 10.6

15 ItaU Mach 5M - M OH lO.I

16 mCorp M -5 Off 10.5

17 RlteAld a M -3M Off 10.4

U Lockheed 48M - SM Off 10.8

19 Nat Gypms MM -2M OH MJ

Cbanm lot MM - IM OH MJ

B CIGNA Cp n M - 4M OH M.l

SowitForeet 10 - IM OH 10.1

23 Keimmtl M - SM Off 10.0

24 Union Cotp 4M - M OH 10.0

25 Emid im SM - M OH 9.7

X Singer Co 12M - IM Off 9.7

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -Ttie foUowliw ii a Uat of the moet active itocki booed t the dollar volume.

The total It baaed on the medien price of the alock traded multipUed by the Baree traded.

Name TotdlOB) Saleedidi) LaB

Gen Motors $195,IW 44615 44

IBM $147,3 22975 M

Exxon s $123,7 B4B

WarniCom (119,M1226B U

aGNACP n (119,442 2(M1 43M AmerTAT |,B2 17771 54M

DiritalEq B2S07 124(1 76M

ScElim^ s t,7M 1(040 4(M

Tandy B4.IB 29704 BM

LiUy Ell (70,749 xl2SB S6M

East Kodak (76,476 10370 73M

StdOUInd 173,7 16444 44M

DritaAlri s (727 236 M

Mobil $B,636 3M11, 34M

Gen Elec (64,712 10151 M

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW Y(IK (AP) -The foUowlng la a list of the most active stocks based on the dniiar volume.

The total is baaed on the median price of the stock traded multqdied Iqr the shares traded.^^^^^ 8Behde) Laot laiOBl 7M

Name DomePtrl i WangB GulfCan g Reertint A KeyPharm e RangerOU InU Bnknot CiyetalOU S(X 12pf MtchlEttg

111

39 BM

lA.BIB

B,IM 177 13M B,731 45 21M (MB 2734 31 (7,359 11(5( (M B,7M 123 SM $5,928 41 MM (4,961 511 9(M $4,547 26 MMFutures Prices End Week Mixed

By KEITH E.11GHTY Aaodided Pre* Writer livestock and meat futures prices were mixed Friday with nearby ddivCTy months 1-vanctag strongly as cash prices for live cattle reached a new Ugh

Cash larkes for wbUesate (bessed beef reached a new record and {xonqited hi^ futures prices f(Hr the cootract for ddivery in June, saU Bob Kuhn a iivestodi analyst in Chicago with Merill Lyndi Cominodities.

Howevo', Kuhn saU sentiment amoDg trader seems to indicate that prices may be

approaching a peak nd contracts fw delivery in lUer months were weaker as a

result.

Kidm also noted that the cattle 00 feed report released Thursday by the Department of Agriculture was neutral and many traders were buying contracts prior to die rriease U the report to protect against a bullish reaction to the rq*xt.

But with the report out U the way, be sakl, there was no new pressiue to cover short posi-tims.

live bi^ also were influenced by stronger cash prices and by indications that bog

Business Notes

RECIPIENT NAMED Burrou^ Welcome Co. of Greenvflle is the winner of the 1982 {iantatk award for Weyerhaeuser Companys north (pastal zone, Weyerhaeuser announced. The awards are usually presoited to individual tree farmms.

The award recognized good forest management practices on a ISO acre tract owned by Buirou^is Wdlcome in Pitt County vdiich became part of Weyerhaeusers tree farm family program in 1977.

The awards were estaUisbed to emptmize the important of reforestation and to recognize outstanding results by the tree farm family program.

EARNINGS DROP Minings from operations of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. for the first quarter of 1982 were 98 cents per share, down 2 percent from last years first quarter results of $1, acoiHtiing to W. Roger Stries, president.

Soles said that consolidated earnings for the quarter, excluding net gain from the sale of investments, were $20,958,000 compared with $21,827,000 for the first quarter of 1981

Net income for the quarter, including gain from sale of investments, was $25,202,000 compared with $25,090,000 for the first quarter a year ago.

When your regular steps out, who will step In?

Illness. Vacations. Special leaves and projects. These are the times when a companys workload becomes an overload.

Time to call Manpower Tem^rary Services. Well provide you with fresh, qualified temporary workers who have the skills you need, from secretarial to assembly work.

One call is all It takes. For qualified temporary workers who can step in and get the work out. Effectively and efficiently.

, OFFICE INDUSTRIAL 757^

118 Reade Street

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

y\k>rtd8 Urgest Temporary Help Service.

INDEX ROSE

The Wachovia Index of business activity in North Carolina moved upward in March registering 154.6 or 0.8 percent above the revised F^ruary level.

'The primary factor influencing the growth in the Index, which is adjusted to reflect seasonal factors and price fluctuations, was an 0.6 percent increase in price adjusted average hourly earnings for manufacturing employees.

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for North Carolina was 9.5 percent in March, up 0.9 percent from the February level, reflecting reduced employment in the manufacturing sector.

FACILITY DEDICATED Chick-fil-A Inc., which operates a fast food restaurant at Carolina East Mall, announced that it will dedicate its new national headquarters building in Atlanta on Friday.

The company, according to founder and president S. Truett Cathy, has grown from one unit in 1967 to more than 245 restaurants nationwide.

The five-story, 100,000-square-foot facility is design^ to accommodate training areas for operators and guest dining facilities as well as more than 300 corporate employees, he said.

RESULTS REPORTED Eaton Corp. announced that sales for the first qu^r were $739 million, down 5 percent from sales of $781 million during the same period last year. Net income was $14 million or 50 cents per share compared with $700,000 or two cents per share in 1981.

E. M. De Windt, chairman and chief executive officer, said 1981 results reflected a special charge caused by the decision to close a major lift truck plant. The charge reduced first quarter 1981 net income by $23.6 million or 88 cents per share.

supplies will cootinue to be U^KWinsakl.

Uve cattle for delivenr in June woe .13 cent hi^wr, settling at 71.80 coits a pound; May feeder cattle were .03 ceik higher, settling at 68.35 cei^ a pound; June live bogs settled 1.10 cent higher at 61.82 cents a pound; and May frozen pork bdUes settled J3 cent higha* at 89.30 cents a pound.

Wheat, com and soybean futures prices were higher and oats were lower in active trading on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Weather appeared to be the major coocon in the market, sources said, as the western com belt too wet and the eastern om bdt too dry and ttK forecast calls for more of tbesameineadiregioo.

Jim Tometz, a grains analyst with Cargill Investor Services, noted that wet conditions in the western com belt have brought planting to a near standstill while in the eastern am bdt, "theyre making fantastic planting progress but they need some giMd rains to germinate the com."

Concern about the weather also prompted some traders to cover their commitments, as there is fear that because of the weather, prices could rise next wedi, Tometz added.

CHICAGO (AP) - The range of com modity futureo thla past week on CldcagD Board of Trade was:

Wk Wk.

UB Low Claae Chg. IMeteM WHEAT

5,0 In mlainuBi; deUan per buBel

May 3.MM 3. 3.MM + MM 611

3.54M 3BM 3JIM + M B.370

3.M 3.72 S.75M + 01 9.5!

4.01 M 2.BM 3.9IM + M 6.163

4.17M 4.10 4.12M - MM 3,449

4.34 4.M 4.19 -.MM SB

total lalee 77,4.

Total open Interest 40,875 CORN

BO bu mlnlmuD; dottatt per buBel

Wheat for delivery in May settled 4^ cents hi^ at $3.49^ a bushel; May com sotted unchanged at $2.69V< a bushel; May oats settled 2 certs lower at $2.09'^ a bushel; and May soybeans settled 6=Va cents higher at I6.63V4 a bushel.

Precious metals prices rttvanrad on the Cominodity Exchange in New York following a recommendation to issued a major commission

bouse, said Jack Boyd, vice president for research with Drexel Burnham Lambert, Inc., in New York.

You can now obutn a MASTERCARD mm VISA

Ww MMt4rCn) WKlflp Vw nd basa CfmIu arobieais divrc#d hflBbrupt BW* CTwdM' can tmip Sflvtncs eceouM Im rquBwd I

a^pUcMii ncm^iBd uader lias prBaram Wnu w pdoar fr PREi: dvuai*

Fiaaarial CaaaalUBt Rwu 1. B*x 271

SC m\:

K 91f-97S-tS3S

laoi Dickinson Ave. OWNED AND OPERATED BY

MARVIN SUTTON

Shirts

LAUNDERED

EVERYDAY

AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

COUPON GOOD

Monday thru Thursday

OFF ALL DRY

o CLEANING

5 (EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER a SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Bo Witn Clothing Whon Brought In _ .BB. COUPON--------

Jul

Dec

Mar

1,210

52,0

12,142

37,6

6,9

2,167

liay 2.72M 2.MM 2.M - 03

Jul 2.01 M 2.77M 2.78M - 03M

Sep 2.(3 2.70M 2.I1M --MM

Dec 2.BM 2.BM 2.(SM - 01

Mar 2. 2.95 2.N -WM

M^ S.WM S.M 3 M - M

E&t. total tales 113JS4.

Total open Intereet 114,127.

OATS

5,0 bu mtnlroum; doOari per buBel

May 2.15M 2. 2.M - 03M 6

Jul 2.04 1.94M I BM + M 4,543

Sep 1. 1.BM 1.84M 1,9

Dec 1.94M 1 IMM + OIM (U

Mar l.MM l.WM 1.95M + MM 73

Ett. total lalei 9,185.

Total open Interett (,070.

1,657

47,110

5,681

3,5

21,7

3.9

735

S O bu mbilinBii doUara per

May 6.67 0.52 6.63M + 6.74 6.58M 0.M + M

6.HM 6.MM 6,734+ +.07M 6.77M 6. 6,74 + .M

6. 6.63M 6.77M + 6.94M 0.76M 6.91 +.M

7.MM 6.91M 7.05 + 07M

7.17 7,03 7.17M +

7.26M +.M Eat. total sales 163,1.

Total open Interest 84,614. SOYBEAN OIL M,OU lbs; dolan per 1 Ibe. May .S2 19.70 20.46 +.53

Jul 20. .16 .04 +.55

Aug 21. . 21.21 +.61

Sep 21.3$ .5S 21.35 +.55

Oct 21 ,M .75 21.52 +.02

21. . 21. +.56

B.20 21. B.03 +.56

22.40 21. . +

22.50 B.IS 22.50 + 34

total sales 73,431

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Oci

Dec

Jan

Mar

S5t.

Total open tnten SOYBEAN MEAL

50,463.

1 toua; doUan per U

May IBM 1B.40 191.

Jul IB.M IBJO 191. +1. Aug IB.SO 1. 1B.W +1.40 Sep 194.50 101. 193M +1. Oct 195. 191.50 194. +LM Dec IM.SO 194.50 197.10 +1. Jan 2.W 197. 1W. +1. Mar 204.50 Ml. 3.70 ' +1. May 2M.M 2M.50 2M.M +. EM. total sales 57,911.

Total open Interest 44,2.

2,076

24,491

6,5

3.M3

3,065

7,022

2,9

1,4

,947

4,548

2,510

3,911

6,956

3,472

Checked your insurance coven^

lately?

How long has it been since you reviewed your insurance coverages? With inflatiorf and rising prices, you may find that your current insurance is woefully behind ihe limes.

Let us prepare a comprehensive insurance review for you. No obligation, of course. This important review can pinpoint for you areas where you are property covered and where youre not.

Its just one of the important services we, as insurance professionals, can offer you.

Call us today.

East Carolina Insurance Agency, Inc.

Penonal-CommercUl *%Vhere Cuatoinera Become Prienda Fred Alcock. Gen. Mgr. 752-4323

^^800Service Increases ^es.Ilia^llieGhrtl

I I B We stock over 19,000 difterent appliance parts in

M Thats something our T700 dealers in

North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia have really come to depend on. But its the 800 service number that we depend on. Its printed on our mailers and catalogs,so dealers can call

us and get their orders quickly. _ -rl l r j

We started out with just one line. But after penodic monitonng, Carolina 1 elephone mtormed us that a lot of callers were receiving busy signals. So we installed more lines and business boomed. In faa, weve enjoyed a 25% growth panem each year since 73, Now we have seven lines to process over 1200 calls a week!

Ourapdiance parts buaness is doing so good

Carolina Telephone

suaess, too!

UNITED TELEPHOiE SYSTEM

Setting new direction for effective communications

Jimmy L Cashwell (Zashwell Appbnce Pans, Inc 360 Yadkin Rd r Favencville. NC

B-t-T1ie Daily Reflector. Greenvilie. N.C -Sunday. May I. 1*

Let'S go

Items and Prices Effective Sun May 16. thru Wed May 19.1962 in Greenville

Quantity Rights Reserved To

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED

Fiyer Parts

None Sold To Dealers

Kronen ng

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is re

quired to be readi^available for sale

in each Kroger Sav-on. except as specifically noted in this ad. If wo 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 purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

for the Best of Everything including the Price

DISCOUNT

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

NOXZEMA

Skin Cream

O-Oz. I

10 Jar

NOXZEMA

Shave Cream 37

' wfxatir

maxi-Pads

REG./DEODORANT

Stayfree

$099

)-Ct. ^

SPRAY

DEODORANT

Impulse

pEW!^

$499

2.5-Oz. 1

Btl,

^ 'V

KROGER

2^Lowfat Milk

$479

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TOP

Boneless

Sirioin Steak

$498

USDA

CHOCE

DIET PEPSI OR

Pepsi-Cola ,11

SAVE

30'

HORMEL HALVES

Cure 81 Boneless Ham

HORMEL

Little Sizzlers

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

2-Ltr.

N.R.

Btls.

SPOTLIGHT

Bean

Coffee

1-Lb.

Bag

IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT

KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs

Wieners

$488

1-Lb.

Pko.

SERVE N SAVE

Wieners

SPRING VALUES

SPRAY FABRIC PROTECTOR

v. >.

^01^

16-Oz Can

SI JUBILEE ROLL-TOP

Scotch Gard $099

$5.99

Sport Socks $427

Pair

UURP

5EH5E.

NO-NONSENSE

PANTYHOSE

Ultra-Sense

Pair

WESTINGHOUSE 60 OR 100 WATT LIGHT BULBS

Bug-A-Way

$449

^Pk. I

(^1

Pkg.

Starkist Tuna

6V2-Oz.

Can

0 ALL VEGETABLE

Crisco

OK0Shortening Mayonnaise .?arWw oua,tbrs

COST CUTTER

Catsup

32-Oz.

Btl.

Land 0 Lakes 2 $4 99 Margarine.. otl I

AVONDALE

French

Fries ag

A PINK OR LEMON

Missy Dish ^ Detergent

32-Oz.

Btl.

, MIX OR MATCH

Corned Beef or

Roast Beef

Lb.

499

SAVE

Lb.

FLORIDA FRESH PAK

Orange

Juice cm"

KROGER

Kroger Pharmacy

Any qutstlons on family hgalth matttrs? Your Krogar pharmacist is availablt. accessibla and informad

Qraanvllla

756-7393

LAUNDRY

Rinso

Detergent

CHAMP

Dog

Food...

SNO-WHITE

Mushrooms

Sandwich Broad

4ia

)z.

ANY TWO FRESH

INGREDIENTS .

Combiiialion _ ^ Pizza ^

FRESH BAKED

i*"?" 9 129

Bread... 29L, 1

FRESH FRIED/\^

Glazed (20U,,,

Donuts .rcSLl

SWEET MILD GENUINE

Vidalia Onions

TENDER FRESH

Broccoi

NONE SOLO

OPEN

DEALERS

|h MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. May 16,1982C-l

Powells Gardens:

Loving Labor By Lolita Powell

PRINCETON Lolita Kenan Powell walked out of a classroom Into a garden 29 years ago.

' For 12 years prior, she had enjoyed teaching high school English, but once her second child was born she made the decision not to leave her children and go away from home to work.

Ive loved plants since I was very young, even drew up detailed garden plans as a child, the Duplin

- County native said. "Once our daughter, Angela, was born, though. It was so difficult to leave her and my plants and go back to school. After our son Eugene was born, I decided I had to do what I had to do

and that was stay home with my children, ___

Partially out of need for money and partly out of the love of plants that s so evidenced by her gardens from which she sells irises, day lilies and a large variety of other perennials, Mrs. Powell began her home business on a quarter of.a block in Princeton. She and her husband, George, have since built a house one mile east of Princeton with more acreage for the gardens. . . ,

Id especially loved irises, she said, ever since Id fallen in love with this variety of flowers at Meredith College when I was a student there. I went to work breeding them.

Principal tool: tweezers

Her principal tool for breeding iris is a pair of tweezers worn on a cord around her neck. She delves into the center of an iris that has just bloomed, grasps an anther near its base and snips. she takes ' the anther to the flower with which she wishes to combine characteristics of the first and rubs the pollen

- on the stigma of the second plant. She then watches the pollinated flower till seed pods develop. These she shells like peas and keeps the seeds safe and dry till she can sow them in November. She hen

waits until the following spring to see if the characteristics she sought have developed. If not, she tries

^^Us^ng basically this process, Mrs. Powell has developed dozens of new varieties of irises. She has given them imaginative names, many beginning with Carolina. Examples: Carolina Gold, a beautiful iris with gold petals and deeper gold beard; Carolina Pride, a blue iris; and Carolina Blue, a blue of anothe

. shade; Carolina Top Hat, a deep purple. i oio howo

The iris is my favorite flower, she said. And everything else I do revolves around irises. I also have

many varieties'of day lilies,*which bloom at an entirely diferent time from irises.

A rule of thumb, Bobbi Shirley of Farmville, a devoted customer of Mrs. Powell said, is to go see Mrs.

Powell around Mothers.Day for irises, around Fathers Day for day lilies.

Mrs. Powell confirms her statement: the second Sunday in May is usually peak blooming season for

irises; the third Sunday in June peak blooming season for day lilies. Dont go on Sunday for either,

though, if you want to buy any. The gardens are open on Sundays, but Mrs. Powell won t do any digging that day. If you want something dug for you to buy, go on a weekday or Saturday.

Perennials Her Specialty

Irises and day lilies are perennials (plants that come back a.nd multiply year after year), and Mrs.

Powell has many other perennials. i

' A member of many national and international organizations for the study and propagation of various types of plants, she occasionally goes abroad on horticulture tours. A few years ago she was in a famous garden in England and heard the head gardener assert that that garden held a larger variety of

perennials than any other in the world. i.,

I mailed him my catalog Immediately after I got home, she said, ' because I saw only one plant

- there I didnt have here and I bought that one so I would have it. koo..u..i

' The gardens are located behind and beside the Powells home and their cats, 'nduding a beaut ful

' white Persian and her kittens, have the run of the place. Their children and four

- come ta visit; too. Their children - Angela, Eugene and Monica - live in Goldsboro, Raleigh and Myrtle

; Beach respectively. . .

The back yard is devoted mostly to an Oriental garden with many evergreens, succulents, ground

covers. Irises and a wooden bridge. Monica was married on that bridge during the height of iri^ season a

few years ago. A side yard is devoted to hostas. (The national meeting of the National Hosta Association

will be held at Mrs. PoweTTsTn' rly June.) Out to the other side and back is an expanse of seedhng

irises, other digging areas, groups of potted plants and many individually landscaped areas.

Mrs. Powell supervises every activity of the gardens and does much of the work herself. every minute of what I do, she said. I love my plants, of course, and I also enjoy my customers. Most are knowledgeable about plants and come here to learn as well as to buy. I like sharing what I can with them.

Catalogs from Powells Gardens may be obtained by sending a stamped self-addressed envelope and $1.50 to Powells Gardens, Route 2, Box 86, Princeton 27569. The location is 12 miles west of Goldsboro on U.S. 70.

Mrs. Powell peuses as she guides a tour of her gardens at the bridge in her Oriental garden where her daughter, Monica, was married several years ago.

Text & Photos

Carol Tyer

Succulents, irises and ground covers are some of the plants that predominate in Mrs. Powells Oriental garden.

Mrs. Powell digs an iris fan for a customer. Irises are her favorite flower, she says, and she's bred many nevif varieties with interesting combinations of characteristics.

Seedling Irises bloom in late April and early May and are available for purchase by customers during the time they can see the bloom and know what theyre getting.

, X t '

C-2-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, May 16.1962

Sawyer-Clark Vows Solemnized Saturday

Barbara Layne Clark and George Rodney Sawyer were married Saturday afternoon at four oclock in a iouble ring ceremony performed in St. James United Mehtodist Church

The Rev. Dewey Tyson conducted the ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Frances Cain, organist, and the Rev. Charles Smith, soloist. Barry Shank played the trumpet.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oliver Clark of Greenville and gave their daughter in marriage. She was escorted by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Sawyer of Greenville. The father of the bridegroom served as best man.

The bride wore a formal gown of white chantilly lace over peau de sole designed with an open V-neckline outlined in Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice was overlaid in chantilly lace and embellished with miniature clusters of seed pearls. The back bodice was enhanced with button closures. Chantilly lace fashioned the long fitted sleeves which were finished with lace cuffs and button closures. The full bouffant skirt and attached cathedral train were accented with cascading tiers of chantilly lace flounces. She wore a cathedral length veil of illusion edged in chantilly lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids, stephanotis and accented with ivy.

Kathryn De Vine Clark, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and wore a cherry silk taffeta gown styled with a fitted bodice with a gathered ruffle off the should which dipped to a scoop design in back. The waistline was accented with a cummerbund. She carried a clustered bouquet of pink tulips, gerbera daisies, miniature carnations and purple statice tied with greenery and satin ribbons.

Bridesmaids included Amy Clifton of Alexandria, Va., Belinda Judkins Landis of Chapel Hill, Jeannie Hooks Kokes of Virginia Beach, Va., Jane Spry of New Bern, Stephanie Sawyer Elks, sister of the bridegroom, Penny Clark Taft, cousin of the bride, and Diane Hutchins, all 'of Greenville. Their gowns and flowers were identical to those of the honor attendant.

Ushers included Ken Clark, brother of the bride, Mike Mosely, Pete Harrell, Bobby Allen and Carlton Elks, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, all of Greenville, Doug Sawyer of Roanoke, Va., brother of the bridegroom, and Ted Mosely of Nags Head.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of coral moire taffeta with a phalaenopsis for her hair.

mmmm I

MRS. GEORGE RODNEY SAWYER

The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of blue silesta and wore a white phalaenopsis corsage.

A lawn reception was held at the home of the brides parents after the ceremony. The reception area was decorated with pink geraniums and hanging baskets. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bruqe Sugg and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Theo McGlohon greeted guests and directed them to the register which was presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Baker.

After a wedding trip to the Florida Keys, the couple will live in Emerald Isle. The bride is a ^aduate of East Carolina University and was employed at Caswell Center of Kinston. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU and is employed with the Bank of North Carolina in Jacksonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Don McGlohon, Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Vainright and Mr. and Mrs. William Neal Howard gave a cocktail party after the rehearsal at the home of the McGlohons. A rehearsal dinner was held

at the Beef Bam given by the bridegrooms parents and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Elks. A dance followed at the American Legion and was given by friends of the bridal couple.

Couple Has Anniversary

Curtis and Bessie Simpson were honored on their 40th anniversary at a dinner given by their children, Jean and Edward Carter and LaVonne and Garrie Moore.

The buffet dinner was served on the lawn at the home of the Moores. The luncheon table was centered with an arrangement of spring flowers.

Tributes and toasts were made by the children. Entertainment was provided by their grandchildren, Regina, Tonya, Tamu and Garrie Jr. The Rev. Arlee Griffin gave a blessing and remarks were made by Willie Barnes.

Renting Makes Wedding Plans Pleasant

Complete Rental 756-3862 Greenville

From Now Till May 22nd Deans Photography will be displaying exhibits of their portraiture (children, student, family, executive and bridal) and award winning wedding photography.THE EARLY YEARS...

East Carolina University

(This focus on our copy & restoration service)

And

The Professional Photographers of American Traveling Loan Collection

And

The Professional Photographers of North Carolina Traveling Loan CollectionAt Carolina East Mall

Dean and Karen James invite you to come and view these numerous exhibits presented by Deans Photography

Beth Ward Installed As President

The Delta Kappa Gamma held its meeting Tuesday at the First Pentecostal H<rfi-ness Church. New offices were installed by Betsy West.

Outgoing President Dr. Mary Lois Staton presented the gavel to the new president, Beth Ward. Other officers are: Stella Chambliss, first vice president; Nancy Smith, second vice president; Patricia Sheppard, recording secretary; Gail * Sanderson, * corresponding secretary; Ruth Jones, treasurer; and Kemp Baldwin, parliamentarian.

Nelson Crisp presented three professionals who spoke on Women in the Future Dr. Malene Irons spoke on the need of having more women in medicine especially obstetrics, oncology, gynecology and pediatrics. Sue Little, a local attorney, spoke on the struggles of women in law today and Jane Welbom, a journalist, stated that the future for women entering the journalistic field is bright. ;

Jean Lovelade and Laura Ingram were welcomed as transfer members.

Doris Raspberry presented scholarships to Jean Willis, an early childhood major and Kathryn Park, a special education major.

Dr. Betty Levy presented Dr. Staton, an ECU retiree, a silver tray.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Lee Rosskamm of Chesapeake, Va. announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Diane, to James Timothy Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Bryant of Greenville. The wedding is scheduled for Oct. 16.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

You can tell a lot about a person just by how he or she gets up in the morning.

You show me a woman who hears the alarm, reaches over, shuts it off and gets out of bed and Ill dww you a wonderful woman with a practical head on her shoulders who is able to face reality.

On the other hand, you show me a man who hears the alarm, pounds it senseless with his fist, resets it and shouts, Ha! Ha! Scum! I lied to you last night. I got another five minutes! and Ill show you a lunatic.

There are some people in this world who refuse to give in to routine. They should never marry and above all should never have children.

Have you any idea what its like to hear an alarm go off four or five times in a single morning? Its like sleeping in a bus station.

People who cant get up in the mornings have an entire metabolism that is out of sync. The only time my husband ever felt at home was at the Cincinnati zoo when we walked into a house for nocturnal animals. His eyes ad--justed to the pitch dahc within seconds and as he looked at the hamsters, bats and owls, he said sadly, Why cant it be this way for me?

Night people go through their lives bumping into the shower, grappling for the soap, shaving with the wrong aerosol can, stabbing at their eggs and kissing anything that stands still goodbye.

When the sun goes down they come to life. Theyre animated, bri^t-eyed, make phone calls, cook, play games, jday with the dog and consider Carson prime time.

Their lives would be a visit to Shangri-la were it not for that small clock by the bedside with an alarm that shatters their sleep like a knife twisting in their eyeballs. It is their only natural enemy and stands between them and five more minute of morning slumber.

The other night as 1 slept, I opened one eye to the room flooded with light. My husband sat playing with the alarm clock. Finally, he lau^ied and turned off the

Whats so funny? I asf-ed.

Ive really put one over oh it this time, he said. I set the alarm for 3:30. And herej the kicker! I didnt turn Uk alarm on! ThemaniscertifiaWe. 2-

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Continuing Our

REMODEUNG SHI

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Miss Snodgrass Is Bride Of Mr. Olive

* .<0.

MRS. KENNETH EVERETT OLIVE

llipipySipltl)

511C0TANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTHCAROLINA 27834

PHONE 752 2078

BUSINESS FORMS LETTERHEADS

BROCHURES STATEMENTS

BOOKLETS advertising

WEDDING INVITATIONS

SPECIAL!!!

Up to 15% off on your wedding stationery with a minimum of $50.00 order. Come by and let us help you.

Diana Lynn Snod^ass and Kenneth Everett Olive were married in a double ring ceremony Saturday afternoon at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The Rev. John Olive, father of the bridegroom, and the Rev. David Goehring, associate church pastor, conducted the service.

^ Music included organ arrangements by Adelaide Miller. Barbara Minter was soloist. Mrs. James Proctor directed the wedding.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Snodgrass of Ocala, Fla. The bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Olive of Burlington.

The bride as given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of chif-fonette and sculptured Chantilly lace over taffeta. The fitted lace bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with scalloped lace etched with seed pearls, full length tapered sleeves and a natural waistline accented with a satin bow and ribbon streamers. She wore a waltz length mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with scalloped Chantilly lace and accented with lace motifs flowing from a Chantilly lace cap etched with seed pearls. She carried'a bouquet of silk white and yellow roses and daisies, orange blossom? and greenery accented with satin ribbons.

The maid of honor was Jeannette Snodgrass, sister of the bride of Ocala, Fla. Bridesmaids included Darlene Olive, sister of the bridegroom of Burlington, Anna Perkins of Asheville and Linda Gilbert of Greenville. They each wore a floor length maize gown of polyester with chiffon capelets. They carried colonial bouquets of yellow daisies, carnations, sweet peas and babys breath tied with satin ribbon.

The best man was Reid Hprris of Durham. Groomsmen included Nathaniel Jr. and Kurt Snodgrass, brothers of the bride of Ocala, Fla. and Jim Olive, brother of the bride-

PEACE OFFERING

NEW YORK (API-Some 350,000 persons will have a Dutch treat this spring in Grand Central Terminal.

They will see more than a million multicolored tul^ growing near a quaint Dutch village throu^ the medium of Eastman Kodaks latest colorama Spring Tulips, high above the main concourse of the ^tion. The worlds largest color transparency also commemorates 200 years of uninterrupted diplomatic rela-tions between the

The Dally ReOector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Sunday,.May It, IHBC-S

Netherlands and the United broken peace between this

States - a span rqyresenting nation and any country in the

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Capture That Adorable Face Forever On

Tuesdays

at Deans Photog^phy

Childrens Day prices on stttlngs portraitsTuesday's Only CaU 752-3980 to schedule your chllds appointment

Dean's Photography

203 Evans Street

Engagement Announced

a .

BETTY LOU TRIPP...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Harold Tripp of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Lyn fieacham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kenneth Beacham of Washington. The wedding will take place Aug. 7.

groom of Burlington,

The flower girl was Virginia Lamerton of Gol(kboro, who wore a floor length white dress with puffed sleeves and a garland of blue silk flowers in her hair. The ring bearer. Jack Edwards of Greenville, carried a cross stitch satin pillow. ,

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Jan Brewington of Greenville presided at the guest book and poured punch. Mrs. James Procter assisted in serving.

Several pre-nuptial showers were given for the bride. A rehearsal party was held Friday evening. A bridal breakfast was given by Ms. Joann Haislip of Greenville.

The bride is a ^aduate of Camp Lejeune High School and ?ast Carolina University where she obtained a B.S. in nursing. She is presently employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of Washington Hi^ School, Duke University and the ECU School of Medicine. He will begin a residency program in internal medicine in July.

The couple will live in Dayton, Ohio, after a wedding trip.

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Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 75&B-E-L-K (756-2355)

C4-Tbe Day Reflector, Greivte. N.C -Sunday, May 16,1M2

Couple Marries Saturday

' ROCKY MOUNT - Allen Darrell Norfolk were

Martha Dail Minges and united in marriage Saturday

MRS. ALLEN DARRELL NORFOLK

SUMMER SPECIALS

UNITED FIGURE SALON

at 4:30 p.m. in the Church of the Resurrection-Lutheran here.

Dr. William Kenneth Hollar, minister of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was provided by Dave Kirk, organist, and the church choir. Dr. Daniel L. Crocker played the trumpet.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore her mothers wedding gown and the pearl necklace which was her fathers gift to her mother on her wedding day. The bride is the dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dixon Minges of Rocky Mount. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pierce Norfolk of WUson.

Dorothy Steadman was maid of honor and Debbie Downs was a bridesmaid. Both are from Rocky Mount. Other bridesmaids, who are sisters of the bride and bridegroom, were Helen M. Boseman of Rocky Mount, Leigh M. Price of Madison, Ann Norfolk of Dublin, Ohio, Jeannette Etheridge of Wilson and Lynne Taylor of Durham. Junior bridesmaids were nieces of the couple, Christie Norfolk of Greenville and Susan Norfolk of Dublin, Ohio. Miriam Elizabeth Boseman of Rocky Mount was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen included Ronnie Norfolk of Dublin, Ohio, Glenn Etheridge of Wilson, Craig Norfolk of Kinston,

Russell Boseman oi Rocky Mount and Allen Price of Madison. Junior groomsmaa were Scott Boseman wd Mark Norfolk. Alien Price Jr. was ring bearer.

.Suzanne Covington Siffrntl directed the wedding and Mrs. Julian William Johnsim presidl at the guest register.

Hk bride is a graduate Roct^ Mount Saoior Hi^ School and is a sedor at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU with a degree in business admini^tion. He will be employed with Darryls, Inc. of Durham.

Following a wedding trip to South Carolina, the couple

will live in Durham.

The taides parents eirter-tained at a recq>ti< at their bome. Guests were gre^ by Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Minges Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ihllanl ^uck and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Harris invited guests into the dining room room where wedding cake was served by Helen Gay Daughtrid^. Mrs. Unzy W. Mayb^ poured pmich. Assisting in servii^ were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Winstead Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edsm V.S. Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Cutchin and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Proctor Jr.

Mrs. Manuel Edward Grady received in the gift

room. Good4>yes were said by Mr. and Mrs. William Ndson Warm, Mr. and BIrs. Bruce Steadman and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haynes.

The iMTdes family entertained at a iNiinch fw the wedding party and out-of-town guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Min^ Sr. The parents of the bridegroom honored the coiqrle and bridal party at the Carieton House aft the wedding rehearsal. An after-rdiearsal par*v was given by friends of the bride at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winstead Friday evening. Mrs. Bruce Stehdman and Mrs. Elwood Mixon gave a bridesmaids luncheon at the Benvenue Country Club.

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RED OAK PLAZA

ECU STUDENTS REGISTERED FOR SUMMER

Pageant Entries Being Accepted

AYDEN Entries are now being accepted for contestants in the 1982 Collard Festival Beauty Pageant scheduled for Sept. 9.

Fourteen girls will be accepted and sponsors will be needed from interested local Ayden businesses. Girls must be residents of Ayden and between the ages of 16-20. Contestants will be judged on appearance, personality, poise and talent.

Persons or businesses interested' in sponsoring a contestant should contact Kim Dale at 74&6603 after 3 p.m. The deadline for entries is June 1.

SAVE FOR SCHEDULE

Engagement Announced

LINDA ANN TAYLOR...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Martin Taylor of Ayden, who announce her engagment to Alton Ray McLawhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Eugene McLawhorn of Route 3, Greenville. An Aug. 7 wedding Is planned.

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address, A parents names to: RAYNEZ, 1707 Rosewood Dr., Greenville, NC 27834

Class Times:

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Special arrangements for Nursery Schools. Evening classes Mon.-Wed.-Frl. All Ages

ADULTS: Five 2 - hour classes M-W-F6-8 p.m. or Learn to Swim jchedule atxjve. Classes begin June 29; July 13; July 27; & August 10

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Class schedule and fee same as Learn to Swim.

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Births

:; MRS. ROBERT WAYNE WILSON

Couple Weds

m "

On Saturday

TPOMASVILLE - Re-betca D. Snider and Robert W^^e Wilson were united in maniage Saturday evening at six oclock in the Liberty Baptist Church here. Carl Etthison conducted the doubly Hng ceremony.

Du^ter of Mr. and Mrs. C.L: Snider Jr. of Route 11, Lexington, the bride was giveii in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son 6f Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. WilginofCary.

A: program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Dennis Reidl, organist. Dale Davis, soloist and guitarist, and' Mr. and ^rs. Reidl, solotets. All are cousins of the bride.

Maids of honor for the ceremony were Debbie Snider of Greensboro and Suella Snider of Lexin^n, sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Jack Grimes of Havelock and Dana Wilson of Cary, both sisters of the bridegroom.

The flower girl was Jennifer Barbee of Lexington, cousin of the bride.

Ushers were Rick Barrow, Alan Keys and Chuck Ziehr, all of Greenville and Carl Luther Snider III of Lexington, brother of the bride.

The bride wore a formal gown of organza designed with a Victorian neckline, long fitted sleeves with Brussels lace down the center and a yoke of seed pearls with matching lace. The A-line skirt featured a ruffle of Chantilly lace which extended into a chapel train. Her fingertip mantilla was edged with Brussels lace. The bride carried a cascade of sonia roses, carnations, daisies and babys breath.

Each attendant was dressed in a teal green sundress of crepe de chine

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accented with a jacket of scalloped lace styled with a stand-up collar. They each carried a lace fan with flowers matching the brides flowers.

The flower girl wore a white dress of crepe de chine styled with a ruffled scoop neckline and a sash matching the attendants dresses.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall and was given by the brides parents. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barbee.

Assisting in serving were Susan Cope, Mrs. Donnie Hedrick, Mrs. Everett Barbee, Mrs. Greg Miller and Mrs. Ronnie Covington.

The couple will live near Greenville after a wedding trip to Florida.

The bride is employed by the East Carolina School of Medicine. The bridegroom is a graduate student at ECU.

An informal barbecue was given by the bridegrooms parents at the home of the brides parents Friday evening after the rehearsal. Guests included members of the wedding party and out--of-town relatives.

LapiHn Bom to the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Ray Lappin, 303-G Eastbrook Drive, a son, Joshua David, on May 6, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lester Jones Jr., Snow Hill, a daughter, Mary Lillian, on May 6, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HaU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wayne Hall, Snow Hill, a daughter, Victoria Shanta, on May 6, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Winslow Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James William Winslow of Bartlesville, Okla., a son, Andrew James, on May 10, 1982.

Chapter Has Installation Of Officers

Officers for the next two years have been installed by the Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa. The installation ceremony was conductedby Anne Hardee.

Officer include: Shirley Moore, president; Layla Heath, vice president; Linda Whitehurst, recording secretary; Ann Byrd, corresponding secretary; Barbara 'Tyson, treasurer; Barbara Parker and Evelyn Finch, chaplains; Martha Averett and Brenda Little, sergeants-at-arms; and Mary Erma Moore, historian.

The gavel and a pin were presented to the new president by Ms. Parker. Ms. Parker received the ()ast presidents pin from Ms. Finch. Ms. Moore remembered Ms. Parker with a gift from the sorority.

Edith BamhiU, Ms. Finch, Ms. Whitehurst and Ms. Byrd gave a report on the state ADK convention. The chapter was responsible for the hospitality room at the convention. Wk. Whitehurst served as sergeant-at-arms and Faye Dempsey served as credentials chairman. Alpha Nu will receive a certificate for its archives.

Ms. Parker expressed her appreciation to the group during her terra as president.

Miss Conway Given Shower

Phyliss Conway was entertained at a miscellaneous shower 'Dmrsday night at her home.

Hostesses were Pat and RoWn Conway, Deborah C, Jones and Elsie Garris.

The honoree was remem

bered with a corsage of daisies. Mothers of the tnidal couple were each given a corsage of carnations.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of spring flowers.

Pies Baked Daily

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Engagement Announced

CYNTHIA ANN HARDEE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Hardee of Route 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Terry Michel Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aden E. Duncan of Route 2, Greenville. The wedding is planned for Aug. 14.

Rehabilitation Center at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

New officers were announced by Mrs. Rabey including: Mary Calder and Dorothy Pierce, presidents; Jo Lancaster, secretary; Etta Taylor, treasurer; and Harriet Roseveare, corresponding secretary.

Mrs. Hendrix IsHonored

Dorothy Hendrix was honored by the Lakewood Pines Garden Club at its annual business luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Greenville Country Club.

She was a charter member of the club, which has been . organized for 26 years. Mrs.

Hendrix will leave Greenville

in June to live in Athens, Ga.

She was given an engraved telephone index and a life honorary membership in the club.

President Jeanne Rabey welcomed Mrs. Hendrixs guest, Nannie Matthis of New Bern. She reported on the recent garden luncheon held at the home of Ruth Bateman. Special recognition was given Mrs. Bateman I and Pat Lowe. Proceeds ' from the luncheon will be I used to provide color plantings for the area outside the

ABWAMeet Announced

Cut down the legs of an old piano bench, refinish it and youll have a new coffee table with a tc^) for storage.

The Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association will be meeting Monday evening at 7:15 at Shoneys Restaurant.

Chapter President Pat Hardee said in observance of

ABWA Scholarship Month, the program will be on education and the chapter scholarship will be awarded.

The local chapter has awarded $650 in scholarships since it was chartered.

Bible Study Completed

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons held its meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Lucy Hannaford. Mrs. Ted Steig concluded a three-part Bible study.

President Clara Shackell conducted the business session. Campbell soup labels, cancelled postage stamps and used eyeglasses were collected. Plans to participate in the bazaar at Carolina East Mall in the fall were discussed. Members were encouraged to start working on bazaar items.

A $50 donation will be made toward the purchase of personal hygiene kits for indigent patients at the hospital.

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C-6-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday, May 16.192

^MIV '

Sons Older Love Ages His Parents

By Abigail Van Buren

1962 by Universal Press Syndicate

DKAR ABBY: I never thought Id be writing to you, but Im so heartbroken I don't know where else to turn.

Our handsome 19 year-old son, whom Ill call Rick, graduated from high school at 17 and went to college 200 miles from home. He came home for the Easter holiday with a :14 year-old woman he has bieen sleeping with for the last year, unbeknownst to us. The woman (Ill call her Lucy) is a widow with a 2-year-old child! Lucy and Rick say they are in love and want to marry.

Abby, my husband is 38 and I am 37 just three years older than Lucy, Rick told us that she is the only woman he has ever slept with, so it is obvious that she seduced him.

My husband and I want so much for Rick at least to try dating girls his own age instead of tying himself down to a woman whos old enough to be his mother.

This is tearing us apart. How can we get our son out of Lucys clutches?

HEARTBROKEN

DEAR HEARTBROKEN: Dont try. The more you talk against her^ the more fiercely Rick will come to her defense. Thats the surest way to drive them into an early marriage. Get to know Lucy better and give her a chance. Most important, try not to show your heartbreak and disappointment. Let nature take its course. Regardless of the outcome, its not the end of the world. And heres a day-brightener for you: At least 98 percent of the things we worry about never happen.

DEAR ABBY: My college-educated 23-year-old daughter is ruining her life, and I am helpless to stop her.

She says she is in love with a married man who plans to divorce his wife and marry her.

Abby, the man has three grown children and a grandchild. And hes 54 that's 10 years older than her father! I didnt know what to do so 1 rang up this man's wife. She was shocked and said she had no idea her husband was planning a divorce.

Im-so afraid my daughter will get mixed up in an ugly scandal. I cant talk any sense into her head. I tried to teach her right from wrong, but 1 must have failed. She lives in an apartment with two other girls and thinks that just because she supports herself, she can live her own life without any interference from me. What can 1 do?

A MOTHER WHO FAILED

DEAR MOTHER: A 23-year-old self-supporting woman cant be controlled by her mother or anyone else. If you tried to teach her right from wrong, you havent failed, she has.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from a middle-aged professional woman, married with a grown family, who had become involved with an alcoholic, prompts this letter.

As a retired hospital teacher and rehabilitation coun-.selor, I have seen many such unfortunate situations. As noted, the alcoholic is often a charming, intelligent, personable individual when sober, but weak, manipulative and sometimes dangerous when drinking. My mother once told me that in the old country they had a saying to the effect that no girl should marry a man until she has seen him drunk. Somewhat cynical, but realistic, as then she will know what she is getting and getting into. Alcohol is a fairly effective truth drug it strips off the veneer and shows what is beneath.

HAROLD J. IN SAN FRANCISCO,

DEAR HAROLD: About that old country saying: Id rather marry a man I had never seen drunk than marry one Id seen drunk too often.

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

The Bestof Dear Abby, featuring Abbys 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.

Red Oak Nursery School

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Red Oak Christian Church

We Are Now Taking Applications For Our 3 & 4 Year Old Pre-School

Qualified Staff With Full Day Care Afterwards For Working Moms

756-8250

Directors: Kaye Anderson & QaH Wynne 3 Year Pre-School Teacher, Qall Wynne 4 Year Pre-School Teacher, Teresa Andrews Pre-School 9-11:30 Day Care 7:30-6:00

Couple Marries In Jarvis Church

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday afternoon at four oclock of Frances Clair Noell and Daniel Paul Blank. The Rev. James Bailey performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. -Dorothy Noell of Clemmons and the late Mr. Archie Noell. She was given in marriage by her brother. Buzz Noell. 'The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curry Blank of Princeton, W. Va.

Bonnie Adams of Atlanta, Ga. was the honor attendant and Kelly Harris of Charlotte and Debra Barbour of Greenville were bridesmaids.

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor COME FOR DESSERT Strawberry Pie Beverage STRAWBERRY PIE A lovely version of one of our favorite desserts. l-3rd cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup milk Icup sour cream 1< 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 cup sliced strawberries Baked Graham Nut Crust (8-inch)

In a 12-quart saucepan stir together the sugar and cornstarch; gradually stir in the milk, keeping smooth. Over medium heat, stirring constantly, cook until mixture shows it is boiling because it bubbles and sputters and mounds sli^tly when dropped from a spoon. Off heat, with a wire whisk gently stir in the sour cream and vanilla until blended. Fold in the strawberries. Turn into the Graham Nut Crust. Refrigerate to set -several hours or overnight. Jiist before serving, garnish with extra strawberries. Makes 6 servings.

DINNER FOR FOUR Roast Beef Potatoes Brussels Sprouts Salad Apple Turnovers Coffee LINDA ANDERSONS BRUSSELS SPROUTS , Interesting and delicious. From an excellent Uinois cook.

One 10-ounce package frozen brussels sprouts % cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese Vs teaspoon celery seed Vs teaspoon curry powder In a medium saucepan cook the sprouts according to package directions; drain in a colander. In the empty dry saucepan stir together the mayonnaise, Parmesan, celery seed and curry powder. Add the sprouts; over low heat, with a wide rubber spatula, toss until hot. Makes 4 servings.

TI father of the bridegroom was be^ man and ushers included Mike Lewis of Atlanta, Ga. and Paul Britton of Raleigh.

A program of nuptial music was rendered by Adelaide Miller, organist, and Charles A. Nodi Jr., cousin of the bride, played the trumpet.

The bride wore a formal gown of ivory organza over peau de soie designed with a hi^ neckline encirclwl with beaded Brussels lace. The gown was enhanced with a sheer yoke of illusion accented with Brussels lace. The bodice featured tucks of organza and lace. A satin ribbon encircled the waistline with a bow at center back. Organza tucks and matching lace fashioned the sheer bishop sleeves which were finished in cuffs of illusion and lace. The full circular skirt and attached chapel length train were accented with lace edging. She carried a bouquet of white orchids.

The attendants were each dressed in a formal gown of apricot lustrelgo designed with an open neckline, miniature rolled shoulder straps, fitted bodice and a flared accordian pleated skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented with a chiffon jacket fashioned with a high neckline accented with matching Chantilly lace. The full sheer sleeves were enhanced with matching lace. A double corded tie sash encircled the waistline from which fell the Chantilly lace peplum. They each carried a cluster bouquet of white daisies, peach miniature carnations and babys breath.

A champagne dinner and reception was held at the American Legion Home. Music was rendered by the Breakers. A rehearsal dinner Friday was held at the Beef Bam and was given by the bridegrooms parents.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University and is an administrative assistant at McDonalds here. The bridegroom attended ECU and is manager of McDonalds on Memorial Drive here.

The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands.

On Th e

Young Side

By Lisa Wang

Sof^more Marc Sumnon placed 18th among North CaroUnas top 20 math students at the North Carolina High School Mathematics Contest.

Participants in the contest, vriiich was conducted May 6

Bridal Policy

A black and white glo^ five by seven {Autograph is requested for engagement announcements. For (Niblication in a Sunday ^-tion, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. Aftor three weeks, only an announconent will be printed.

Wedding write-i? will be printed throu^ the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet rize picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All infonnation should be typed or written neatly.

Diamonds were first discovered in India. Today they are found in many areas of the world, but the leading diamond supplier is Africa. The only U.S. diamond mine is in Arkansas.

in Raleigh, were administered a 40-question test of comprehensive math. Rose sent six students, who all ranked highly in the regional contests, to toe state contest.

Three bus drivers were honored May 12 at toe annual bus drivers banquet held at Greenville Middle School. Named adult bus driver of the year was Josephine Brown while Todd Lovett and Michael Worthington shared the honor of being named student bus driver of the year.

Selections, which were made by principals of Greenville City Schools, were based upon three criteria: minimum of 120 days driving experience; no record of wrecks or violations; and no validated complaints by citizens or parents. Each of toe drivers has two elementary school routes and one hi^ school route. Fifty dollars was awarded to the winners in each category.

Officers for the Senior Club for toe upcoming year were named May 12 including; Susan Corbett, president; Barbara Little, vice president; Catharine White, secretary; and Kipper Hair, treasurer. The Senior Club was established this year to help seniors make a smooth

transitk from high school to ctdlege by touring cairqHises, invit^ guest ^>eakers from various colteges, etc.

Keywannettes also new officers including: Tracy Garris, president; Jessica Perry, vice president; Hayes Warren, secretary; Maraha Tart, treasurer; and Blichelle Dudley, hi^an; Keywanettes is a communtty-service club q;>en ^ to any lOto, 11th or 12th grade girl.

A SPECIAL THANK YOU

We Would Like To Take This Opportunity To Thank All Who Supported Us In The Beautiful Baby Contest Sponsored By The Greenville Jay-C-ettes. It Would Not Have Been Possible For Us To Win Without Your Financial Support And Encouragement. Special Thanks Goes To J.F. Baker, Who Worked so Hard To Help His Granddaughter, Kimberly, Achieve This Accomplishment. Thank-You Granddaddy!

Kimberly Sue Jones Her Proud Parents Kemp And Becky And Big Sister" Melissa^

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21 -Year Old Senior Is Math Genius, Magician, Master Of Chutzpah

By KAY BARTLETT ' AP Nmfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -faster than a speeding microchip (sometimes), a consummate show-off (always), a crack backgamnum player (com-pul^vely), Arthur Benjamin is also somewhat of a lyricist, a magician, a oun-edian, and a master of chutzpah.

This 21-year-oid cluster of hyperactivity is a senior at Camegie-Mellon University where hes studying mathematics - and the school is studying him.

, Arthur (You can call ne Art) Benjamin, it seems, can multiply 462 times 318 (or any other three-digit combination Umes a three-digit combination) faster than a calculator. He can 4lso spout out the square of a Hu-ee-diglt number in about one second and grinds down to 30 seoHuls when hes dsked to come up with the srquare of a four-digit n^ber.

All, of course, without pencil or paper.

;His mother, back in Cleveland, once told a reporter Arthur was a genius and he still grimaces about that, apparently unaware of a, mothers inalienable right tolabel her first bom as such. Arthur insists he is not a! genius, but having been iilterviewed once or twice already, has learned to say no comment when pressed about exactly what his IQ might be.

He was in the top 10 percent of his high-school class and remains there at

the more competitive Carnegie-Mellofl.

Arthur came to be studied when a professor in a cognitive psychology class

began lecturing about li^tning calculators, people who can perform amazing mathematical gymnastics. Some of the stunning

.tions, mostly ,about relationships between numbers and geometric figures. Once he got to school, he UxA to correcting teachers.

covered was that Arthur (XHild retain 18 digits, well above the normal seven unrelated digits a person can remember. This was ex-

AFTER THE ORDEAL - of a hard years study, its good to find time to ran in the May sun with friends. The four tanning aiKl laifcing on the Town 0>mmons, all at East Carolina University, and all Tar Heels, are left to to right - Mary

Heaton, Kurt Larkins,, Lloyd Black and Sarmi Heiberg. Larkins and Black are members of the EC!U football team. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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acrobatics of the mind -such as telling the day of the week of a given date centuries ago in a matter of seconds - are simply tricks. Others are true lightning calculations.

The professor asked if anyone knew ny tricks.

Arthur didnt do tricks. He did real lightning calculation, multiplying, dividing, squaring any numbers his classmates hurled at him.

He wowd them. Or, as the ever-reserved Arthur put it: It stood the class on its ear.

None of them, you see, had ever been to his nightclub act where his magic-mathics are just one part of his routine, a routine that is often hilarious, closing with The Raisin, a wonderful spoof of Edgar Allan Poes The Raven.

Arthurs career began when he was 14 and billed himself as The Great Ben-jamini. He did magic shows for kids.

I would make them scream and laugh, he recalls. Not screaming in fear, but in glee. I would tell the story of The Three Little Pigs and they would growl like the wolf. It doesnt take a wizard to be able to confuse 5- and 6-year-olds.

To make them laugh, thats the magic, says Arthur.

The eldest of three children, Arthur was a real pain in the neck kid. He drove Mom crazy with ques-

Arthur was given medication to slow him down some, but his memory never rested. He figured out, for instance, that if he multiplied the numbers on the dart board above his head in any way, they always came out to 3,628,800. He memorized the states names and can still say them in one word that starts out;* Alabamaalaskaa..."

As a result of his classroom displays, Arthur was introduc to William Chase, professor of psychology at Carnegie-Mellon. Arthur is now his research assistant and subject. Chase was interested in how Arthurs brain worked as the numbers came pouring out.

The first thing Chase dis-

plainable by a system of mnemonics. Arthur assigns letters to numbers, thus creating words. So if you give him your Social Security number, followed by your telephone number, followed by your age, Arthur can spit it back for you.

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But Chase figured that would not allow him to perform the kind of calculations he does. And Arthur had been doing it for so long, he couldnt explain it. He just did it.

C!hase a^ed him to square five digits - something he bad never tried - and then tell him what he was doing. Arthur calculates from left to right, vriiich be maintains is the more efficient way. It takes a little longer to learn, but its bett^ in the end, he says.

1 figured out a lot relationships with numbers before I was prejudiced by school, be says.

Chase also learned that Arthur constantly clears his memory as he works. Lets say he comes up with the first three numbers of a five-digit square, such as 462 million. He says it out loud, content to let the audience remember it and clearing three more spaces in his brain for memory. When Arthur hits numbers he must reuse later in his calculation, he stores them in the order in which he will need them. Thus, hes constantly making room in his mind for more numbers.

Chase has programmed a

computer to simulate Ar- of teaching arithmetic as

thurs techniques and the well as better programming

work could lead to new ways of computers.

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Controversy Rages Over Restoration Of Famed Bayeux Tapestry

_ _ A Hparst News Release throne and his place in histo- q. deaninc the for display and protection scheduled to begin until i

A PRICELESS TREASURE ... The Bayeux tapestry, the pride and major source of income for the town of Bayeux .is the object of harsh differences between French officials. A controversy is raging about the need for

pn^r restoration measures versus the desire to keep the famed 900-year old tapestry on display. A small section of the tapest' is shown here. (Photo Courtesy Hearst Magazines Public Relations)

Adventure Filled Life

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer

ABOARD THE PLUS ULTRA i.AP) - Hes battled pirates on the high seas, and awaited execution before a communist firing squad.

For everyones fantasy of exotic adventures. Bob Moran has a true-life story.

He's soared through the air in a twm-engine plane and zoomed around racetracks in sportscars. Now, at the age of 53, he heads a large team of divers and treasure hunters minutely scouring the bottom of the Florida Straits for the remains of the Santa .Margarita and the Nuestra Seora de .Mocha.

The two ships, headed for Spain with their hulls stuffed with gold and silver, went to the bottom of the sea when a hurricane struck in September. 1622.

Hes driven to find that treasure, says Bruce Etshman, diver-crewman on

Morans 47-foot twin-engine"' diesel yacht, which serves as seaborne operational headquarters for Treasure Salvors, a company formed by Key West treasure hunter Mel Fisher.

Moran, who has known Fisher for 16 years, is mainly responsible for salvaging over $40 million worth of gold, silver, jewels and artifacts from the two sunken ships since this particular search began 12 years ago.

Quiet and reserved, Moran doesnt fit the braggadocio barroom brawler depiction of soldiers of fortune found in films and pulp novels.

His lifestyle - which included having his own SWAT team to recover hijacked yachts from modem day pirates has cost him a marriage. And although he misses his children, he says he doesnt miss a normal life.

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Students in the Pitt County schools will display examples of their art in the annual spring show of student art May 14-28 at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St.

The show will feature work by school children from schools in all areas of the county.

A reception for the student show, open to the public, will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the museum.

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Too many people wrapped up with making a living, he says. Everyone should experience adventure. I recommend it for everyone, even if they are the milktoast type.

As a child in Lockport, N.Y., he was a natural allround athlete with a penchant for the sea. He also was fascinated with airplanes and learned to fly at 16.

Moran joined the Navy when he was 17, traveling the world for nearly a decade. During those years, he became an aerial photographer and scuba diver. He also raced motorcycles and sportscars.

After the Navy, he studied business administration at the University of Buffalo. But he became impatient and bored.

Moran eventually became part-owner of a salvage vessel. He and a crew of eight were taking it to the Dominican Republic in December, 1962, when a violent storm sank the boat in the Atlantic Ocean.

The nine of us drifted four days and five nights, Moran said.

Their lifeboat landed on the northern coast of Cuba near a Soviet-built missile site. They were arrested and imprisoned in Havana for 68 days - spending most of their time in solitary confinement.

It was rough, Moran said. They accused me of being a CIA agent, and said I had come to blow up the missile base.

He finally was taken before a kangaroo court, where a witness testified that Moran had killed an agent of Cuban President Fidel Castro in Guatemala. Moran was found guilty and sentenced to die by firing squad the following day.

I heard the guards coming the next morning, but they took out a Cuban prisoner a few cells away, Moran said. I heard him screaming when they shot him.

Moran and the others were eventually released and allowed to return to the United States, after successful negotiation by lawyers in Washington.

Moran met Fisher in 1964 and helped him salvage a 1715 Spanish fleet that sank off Fort Pierce. He purchased an old three-masted schooner and spent a year converting it into a replica of a Spanish galleon. For several years, it was used to display the golden treasures recovered by Fisher.

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A Hearst News Release NEW YORK - The 900 year-old Bayeux tapestry, one of the worlds most unusual and precious art objects and a major treasure of France, is in danger -and a bitter quarrel among French officials is delaying measures which must be taken if the tapestrys deterioration is to be halted.

The Bayeux tapesty is a 232-foot-long, three-tiered frieze of detailed embroidery which unfolds an epic narrative of the Battle of Hastings, which gave Duke William of Normandy the English

throne and his place in history- .

Of the entire French Patrimony, according to an article in the May issue of Connoisseur, a leading art magazine, it is one of the most prized possessions, and for the 15,000 citizens of Bayeux a source of pride and enormous tourist revenue.

Last October, a group of art experts and French officials gathered in Normandy in a 17th century seminary that was being converted into a museum to house the tapestry. They expected to discuss its display and future protection. They foresaw a

AycockSchool Held Festival

Several of the arts were incorporated into the recently held Aycock Junior High School Festival of Arts. Poetry, poetry reading, creative prose writing, poster art and entertainment were all featured in the festival for eighth and ninth graders. Winners in the various competitions were:

Literature Youth poetry - Sarah Burden, The Dancer, first place; Jeff Bray for Salmon and Claire Pertalion for Rain Is Glistening, tie for second place; Michele Hursey,. The Little Girl, and Jill Whitehurst, Senior Card Party, tie for third place

Creative writing category Gleny Cain for a short story, Josef and the Giant. Judges for poetry and creative writing were Gerda Nischan, Claire Pittman and Sheila Turange.

Poetry reading (of other poets work) competition ^ Aaron Nieman, reading poems from Chocolate Factory, first place; Kelly Jones, poems from Jest 'Fore Christmas, second place; and Philippe Aronson, Slave Song, third place.

Judges for poetry reading were Dan Earnhardt, Qaire Pittman and Phyllis Smith.

Art

In the art category, the competition was held for a poster design submitted by students. Winners were:

Best in Show - Bobby Woolard, first place; Jeff Bray and Mike Ramsdell, tie for second place, and Mark Elmore, third place.

Most original idea Bobby Woolard, first; Mike Ramsell, second, and Jeff Bray, third.

Best lettering Jeff Bray, first; Bobby Woolard and Amy Moore, tie for second, and John Lutz, iird.

Students receiving honorable mention in the poster art contest were Namad Brewington, Dexter Carney, Kevin Clayton and Rene Adams.

Entertainment For the entertainment category of the Aycock Arts Festival, student presented individual and group performances. Winners were: Laura Wallace, violin performance, first place; the Go-Gos featuring, Lisa Trevathan, Sherra Franklin, Layne King, Karen Wainwright, and Eleanor White, second place; and the Radiation Band with Leroy Barnes, Rubin Hyman, Shenandoah Turnage, and Churchill Thomas, third place.

Jane Lambert Among State Poetry Winners

SOUTHERN PINES -Cash prizes amounting to $360 were awarded to North Carolina Poetry Society Spring Contest winners

The awards were presented by Lois Holt of Durham, contest chairman, and by the Rv. Sam McKay of Broadway, ditor of Award Winning Poems 1982.

First place winners in 10 separate categories included one Pitt County poet, Jane K. Lambert of Grifton, in the haiku category. Other first place winners were: Anthony S. Abbott of Davidson; Ann Raper Martin of Elon College; Leona Chunn of Black Mountain; Virginia Shearer Hopper of Chapel Hill, and R.T. Smith of Auburn, Ala.

Boots Not For Walking

NEW YORK (UPI) - A New York podiatrist and foot surgeon has a warning for urban cowboys who are joining the national craze for cowboy boots those boots were made for riding, podner, not walking;

Theres a flood of new patients coming to podiatrists office with problems caused by heavy hiking in cowboy boots,, says Louis Shure, D.P.M., in the May issue of American Health magazine. The flood

is the biggest, he said, since jogging became a national craze.

The podiatrist said the boots shallow toe boxes cause corns and calluses on the tops of toes, and also hammertoes. The curled-up toes also lead to calluses underfoot from poorly aligned metatarsal joints striking an inflexible boot sole. And the toe boxes cause bunions while the irritation causes bursitis.

need for cleaning the treasure and Iot making minor repairs.

But whi a panel (rf its glass case crataining the tapestry was opied, there was the smell of vinegar - a sign of decomposition in the old cloth. All was consternation.

Harsh words were exchanged by the expert who was to do the restoration and by the chief architect of the Bayeux project, whose plans

for di^Iay and (notectkui had alreaify bera aj^ved. Bayeuxs mayor, whose towns fortunes are at stake, made clear that be wanted no disn^tkms that would ke^ tourists away.

No (me will know fiH- sure how much restoration is needed, or- bow ur^tly. until comprdiensive scientific tests and sophisticated photoanalysis have been carried out, Connoisseur reports. These are not

scheduled to begin until after the end of the tiMuist season of 1982.

But the Bayeux project is: at an impasse. Naves ar shattered; back^^bbing and low blows have supplanted -calm scholarship; persimali-ty clashes have become matters of national pride. The ministry of culture is looking for co^romise and is jpromising impcfftant decisions. But when, no one can say. ,

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FIRST EVOLUTIONIST - Roger Mortimer, in charge of the University of South Carolina rare book collection, examines a copy of an essay by a Charleston-born physician which was the first systematic espousal of human evolution, four decades before Darwins Origin of Species. Two other South Carolinians played key roles in development of evolutionary theory. Ail are featured in the exhibition Mortimer designed. (AP Laserphoto)

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL UBRARY

High School Art Show On View

A LfTTLE BIT DISAPPOINTED - It rates as a fish catch, but (he eel that Chris McDowell pulled from the Tar River oo Thutsday afternoon is not the big bass he had wished for. ChHs, a Junior majoring in business at East Carolina University, said he had had better luck at other fishing sites in Uie area. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Eastern Carolina [Fish Catches Noted

RALEIGH - Jim Tyler of the Division of Marine Fisheries has provided some interesting details on the reports of fish catches and other marine activities of eastern North Carolina thqt took place during the spring.

The overall picture of fish catches shows an encouraging increase in most types of fish. Indications of work being done in the oyster rehabilitation program also offer promise of an improvement in future harvest of oysters.

Selected details from Tylers report shows:

Herring catches were good in the upper Chowan River from Holliday Island to Winston, with 20,000 to 45,000 pounds re^rted per boat daily during the last week of April.

{In a comparison report of catches March 1982 with Mgrch 1981 - the report shows: (Increase in catches) -river herring, up 19 percent; catfish, up 10 percent; croaker, uirt29 percent; flounder up 52 percent; grouper up 5 percent; scfc-porgy, up 17 percent; shad, up 25 percent; snapper up 52 pe^t; spot, ig) 72 percent; and striped bass, up 102 percent. Fijband seafoods with a drop in 1982 in amounts caught are: blijelish, down 40 percent; seabass, down 9 percent; grey troul, down 25 percent, and scallops, down 61 percent.

Bel catches in Currituck Sound were very good, with fishermen reporting up to 600 pounds a day.

{The 1982 oyster rehabilitation program began April 20 in the southern area (Shallotte River, Brunswick County); and on*April 29 in the Northern area (Tumagan Bay, Carteret County). The volume of shells and seed oysters will approach 5()(i000 bushels. Many owners of leases wre relaying oysters to private beds in late April. In the newly opened seed area of Vi^inia Creek, Pender County, 10 oyster boats were noted relaying oysters on April 26. /

Cn the category of a top record fish catch, marine fi^ries peCsonnel caught a 4.8 pounds, 21 inches long croaker in\ gill netset at the mouth of Rose Bay for pot bait.

Crab potting has gotten off to a slow start this spring>QOt in number of pots set, but in crab landings. At mid-Apr the harvest of crabs in the Neuse River was pbor.

In an effort to continue to determine the cause of the flounder kill during the past winter, some flounder were caught and shipped live to the Oxford, Md., lab for viral tests. Boat Population According to a report based on zip code tabulations, the 13 towns in North Carolina with the highest number of commercial fishing boat licenses are:

Wilmington, 1,899; New Bern, 941; Beaufort, 608; Newport, 567; Shallotte, 526; Morehead City, 491; JacksonvUle, 483; Swansboro, 381; Kinston, 353; Supply, 345; Barkers Island, 328; Sneads Ferry, 309, and Hampstead, 303.

Mariner's Calendar

BEAUFORT - Wildlife trips, a tall ship visit and basket weaving are activities scheduled for the coming week at Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner St., downtown Beadfort.

Upless otherwise noted, events are free with no reservations required. Activities that require reservations can be macte by calling 728-7317. The calendar for the coming week

TJiesday, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bird Shoal Wildlife and

Sheipng field trip. Fee $2.50. Reservations required.

Wechiesday throu^ Sunday, all day - The Tall Ship Providence arrives Wednesday and will be docked at the Beaufort Waterfront. The ship will be open for touring by school childrenand other public groups.

Thursday, noon - The Thursdays at Twelve series this week is basket weaving with natural materials, with denwnstrations by Madeline Flager, Beaufort Restoration hostess.

By MARGARET CLARK

Private Smiles, Private Tears, Helen Van Slykess 10th and final novel, was left half finished at her death in 1979. The book has now been completed by James Elward, who followed her original outline.

Ms. Van Slykes breed of independent^xit-feding woman endures in this novel about Beverly Thyson and her extraordinary rise in the ruthless worid of New York fashion merchandising. The conflict against love becomes the stigma of Beveriys life, with fulfillment found only in her work and with disappointment and frustration the result of her relationship with men.

Also, this is the ^ry of an entire generation of women who find themselves in a world where traditional standards and rules no longer work. There is Ruth who follows the rules, Marion who breaks them, and Sylvia who creates her own. Here too are the men who loved them, used them and hurt them. The result is a novel that is sure to captivate and move Helen Van Slykes readers just as her previous books have done.

From the best-selling author of The Cardinal Sins comes yet another novel about scandal and sin and the Catholic church today.

In Thy Brothers Wife, Andrew Greeley teUs the story of a young priest who falls hc^lessly and fatefully in love with his sister-in-law. The priests father had high expectations for his two sons: one was groomed to be the president of the United States and the other a prince of the church. How these patriarchal wishes are frustrated and partially fulfilled, how the brothers love for the same woman complicates their progr^ up the political and relipous ladders, and how the familys dirty little secrets are ultimately revealed form the basis of Greeleys tale.

Recognized as one of the 10 most influential (Kristian thinkers of the world, Andrew Greeley has again proved himself to be a powerful storyteller.

In Deceptions, an enthralling novel by Judith Michael, two women dare to trade identities for just a week hoping to come to terms with the choices each has made in her life. And its easily done; for who, in so brief a time, would distinguish the identical Sabrina from her twin sister Stephanie? But when an accident forces them to continue the weeks deception, both women are caught in an infinite spiral of lies and delusions extending across continents and twisting fate into a final unalterable ^ception.

This glittering novel blends the exotic vistas of Europe and its gossipy, jet-set art conniseurs with common place loyalties of a Midwestern suburban academic circle.

Seventy-five peices of art on a anadl and medium scale turn out to be just the right size show for a balf-bmirs viewing.

That is the size of tbe exhibition of art by high school students now on view in the front section of Gray Gallery, Jenkins Fine Arts Center, on the East Carolina University campus.

ECU School of Art faculty members who juried the 220 entries entered are Dot and John Satterfield, Betfy Pet-teway, and Norman Keller. Michael Ehlbeck is coordinator of the event.

The show has only a few sculptural pieces, but is well represented in drawings, paintings, and mixed media work. Pecle and animals

are very much in evidence as subject matter, with a strong representation of fantasy creatures. A viewer will be led to believe that a number of the artists perhaps are fars of Dungeons and Dragons.

This evit will showcase the best artwork of our high school students and will ecourage the efforts of both students and teachers of art, Elhbeckconunents.

In conjunction with the show, one four-year Alumni Honor Scholarship in Art is available to a qualified participant entering the competition. The scholarship

is in the amount of $700 to $1,500 per year to a student selected from competition participants by the School of Art and the E C U Admissions Office.

Additionally, three cash prizes totaling $150 have been awarded, and eight honorable mentions have also been given.

Gray Gallery is open to the public weekdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to view this show of high school student art which will be up until May 23.

Jerry Raynor

Briliiant Coiors Revealed In Frescoes

PORTRAIT OF A MAN ... This multicolored portrait of an unidentified man by Joseph Tripletter of the Career Center, is one of eight honorable mentions in the show of high school art now on view at Gray Gallery.

NEW YORK (UPl) - The careful, slow cleaning and restoration of Michelangelos famed frescoes in the Vaticans Sistine Chapel is revealing the great painter to have been even bolder and more brilliant than previously imagined, the chief of the restoration work says.

Cleaning of the ceiling paintings by the great 16th Century master, which are reckoned among the worlds most important art treasures, began in 1980 and is expected to be finished about 1992, according to a report in the May issue of Connoisseur Magazine. So far three of the 14 lunettes, the semi-circular portions mostly above windows, have been cleaned of the grime of 400 years.

On seeing the restored

portions, which gleam with unsuspected color, Pope John Paul II is reported to have said, Fantastic, fan-tastic, absolutely marvelouos.

The chief conservator of paintings at the Vatican, Gianluigi Colalucci, who is in charge of the work, said the restored lunettes look as though they were executed yesterday

Colalucci first swabs an area of the painting with distilled water. Then a chemical solvent is brushed on, and wiped off three minutes later. The process is repeated in the worst areas. Colalucci leaves an imperceptible film of dust as a protective shield against pollutants in the air and seals it with a chemicai preservative.

For A Week, Chicago Is The World's Art Capital

By MARLA DONATO CHICAGO (UPI) -Chicago has become th^ art capital of the world for a week.

From across the United States, Europe and Japan, 112 major art dealers brought their.wares to what has grown in three years to become a premier contemporary art exposition.

Billed as Art 1982 Chicago, the commerical trade fair May 13 to May 18 transformed Navy Piers giant hall on Lake Michigan into a peninsula museum.

With some 20,000 works of art offered, pre-set prices ran from $60 prints to $150,000 for a 1929 Joan Mlro. Among works to be represented in the fairs 307 booths were some signed by Moore, Picasso, Lichtenstein, John, Hockney, Oldenburg and Tworkow. '

Several are controversial. One piece, Bust Moscone, by Robert Ameson, is the sculpture of slain San Francisco Mayor George Muscone that was rejected by the city.

' The show features paint-/ing, photography, drawings,

prints, ceramics, collages, video and performance art, and panel discussions. Attendance estimates were for 50,000, including collectors, curators, critics and the general public.

A special attraction is (Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne's Mile of Sculpture - 55 pieces running the length of 4he pier. Included is Red Grooms wacky animated tribute to C3iicago on loan from the Art Institute. The shows feature artist is internationally known Ciiicago painter Seymour Rosofsky, who died last yeqr at the age of 56.

There are modestly priced works. But the show is geared to more sophisticated tastes and purses. Last year, New Yorks Andre Em

merich Gallery reportedly sold a Morris Louis for $250,000 and several dealers claimed sales of more than $500,000.

Show organizer, John Wilson, a Lakeside, Mich., print dealer, said the first two shows were a commercial success for everyone in attendance. But they were a financial flop for Wilsons sponsoring Lakeside Group, which is now running $250,000 in the red and hopes just to break even on this years million dollar budget.

But selling is not the important factor of this show, Wilson said. It was a critical success because of the quality of the work shown. You realize were talking about a very small percentage of the art dealers when we talk about the tyi of dealers involved in this type of show. That small percentage represents the upper crust of art dealers, the perhaps 5 percent who deal in serious art, rather than interior design decorations sold in department stores, he said.

Being particular has paid off. The Chicago art expo has received rave reviews from the likes of New York dealer and contemporary art pacesetter Leo Castelli. He called it one of the best... better than the ones in Paris, Cologne, Basel.

The Basel Kunstmart in Switzerland has had the reputation as the most prestigious of art expositions. But art trade shows are a relatively young phenomenon. Basel, considered the Granddaddy, is only about 10 years old. And such shows were started in this country in New York, San Fransico and Washington, D.C., only about five years ago.

But quality, not age, appears to be the decisive factor.

The location helps, said

Chicago art dealer Richard Gray, noting the citys status as a U.S. art center, its convention halls, restaurants and hotels. But he said the art work shown is what gives the exposition prestige.

Gray, currently showing Louise Nevelsons sculpture in his gallery, was interviewed as he sat in his office besides a Jean Dubuffet work.

One of Dubuffets acrylic prints, Psycho-Sites: E 103^

will be on display at the expo. Gray said although the art works reach back to some of the 20th century masters, the Chicago show is decidedly avant garde in flavor making it an exciting hot happening -something not to be missed.

Those looking for the new "hot trends will find something old made new. A consensus of art dealers agreed with Gray that realism, use of recognizable forms, and expressionism, use of sym

bols to give objective expression to inner experience, are making a comeback from Europe - Italy, Germany and Holland.

Gray said tjiere was no single strong trend.

Theres a lot of parallel things happening, he said, naming new realism, figurative expressionism, pattern painters and others.

Gray said the art world focusted on the United states - in the late 1940s but that has changed.

Americas influence is becoming dispersed now and the focus is shifting back to Europe.

He said the works of

todays European artists reflected the impact of what he called "a unique social time. He said the postwar generation of artists was affected by such things as the divisions and upheavals in life caused by the Soviet iron curtain and a lot of national guilt there, especially in Germany.

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THE ADVENTURE: Seduced by forbidden temptresses. Captured by fierce war lords. Battered by nature's fury. And brought tace-to-tace with t^e world's ultimate conqueror!

INTRODUCING KEN MARSHALL AS MARCO POLO ANNE BANCROFT, JOHN GIELGUD, JOHN HOUSEMAN, BURT LANCASTER, TONY LO BIANCO,

LEONARD NIMOY, YING RUOCHENG AS KUBLAI KHAN, SADA THOMPSON, DAVID WARNER

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8:00PM

AF, Army Navy Air Power To Be Shown At Pope Open House

FAYETTEVILLE - The Air Force, the Army and the Navy will showcase some of the finest coniat techniques and aerial artistry seen anywhere as Pope Air Fww

Base and Fort Bragg, both near Fayetteville, host their annual 0pm House on the Pope AFB flightline on Sat-uroay.

The flightline will be open

THE AIR FORCES F-15 EAGLE ... is one of the latest Air Force fighters to be shown Saturday at the joint Air Force, Army, Navy open house to be held on the flightline at Pope

Air Force Base near Fayetteville. Gates will open at 9 a.m. and will close at 5 p.m. There is no admission charge. (U.S. Air Force Rwto)

Adventure Mini-Series Professor

Named Editor

Hal Daniel III, professor of speech and auditory pathology and adjunct professor of anthropology at East Carolina University, has been named regional editor for a new poetry publication due to make its debut early this summer.

The publication, A Fine Madness, is to be published In Seattle under the auspices of the University of Washington.

As a regional editor, Daniel will scout for new poetry from poets in the Southeastern states to submit for possible inclusion in issues of the magazine.

The first issue of A Fine Madness is scheduled to contain poems by William Stafford, Nelson Bentley, Davis Waggoner, Tess Gallaher, Ian Caws and others, including the British poet Leslie Norris. Also, a couple of poems by Daniel are tenatively scheduled for inclusion in this premiere issue.

Carolina Today

The herb lady and a spree wi the Pasquotank River are among coming attractions on Carolina Today, the early morning 6 to 8 a.m. program aired over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, with hosts Slim Short and Susan Roberts. The calendar for the coming week is:

Monday 6:45 a.m., a return visit by BoU)y Denning; 7:15 a.m., details on herbs by Mrs. Manning, the herb lady; 7:25 a.m.. Tal Lackey and Susan Little with facts on Kinstons A Day in the Park; and 7:40 a.m., a preview of the river ^ree on the Pasquotahk River.

Tuesday 6:45 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Vandale Hudson on the Evangelism Explosion Gass; 7:25 a.m., Vanceboro Rescue Squad; and 7:40 a.m., to be announced.

Wednesday - 6:45 a.m.. Tommy Payne and Don Renes discuss adolescence and alcohol; 7:15 a.m. through 7:40 a.m., Fred Lilly heads a Social Security call-in.

Thursday 6:45 a.m., John Maola is the gu^t; 7:15 a.m., Christa Sauls, the Little Miss N.C. Hemisphere; and 7:40 a.m., home economics extension agent Addie Gore.

Friday 6:45 a.m., a ^kesman from the Belhaven Chamber of Commerce; 7:15 a.m., color in the home is the topic of Dr. Hammett; and 7:40 a.m., Arron Atkins on alfresco dining.

WOOW Classics

A piano concerto is the major work to be heard toni^t on Karen Hauses weekly Sunday evening program, WOOW Classics, broadcast over Radio Station WOOW, 1340 on the radio dial. The program airs for a two hour period, 10 p.m. to midnight.

A 20th century work will open the program, Bernsteins Overture to Candide, with Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic.

Rudolph Serkin is pianist with the Cleveland Orchestra conducted by George Szell in the evenings major work, the Piano Concerto No. 1 in D Major by Brahms.

Three other compositions are being featured on toni^ts program a collection of Italian Renaissance songs and dances by the Waverly Consort; Rvels Trio in A minor for Piano, Violin and Ciello with Rubeinstein, Heifetz and Piatigorsky; and the Concerto for Horn and Orchestra in F Major by Telemann, with soloist James Stagliano.

Hospitality House

WASHINGTON - Professional modeling, photography and mental health are the topics on Kay Curries Hospitality House weekly Sunday program, airing from noon until I p.m. today.

Kathry Jason, a former Wilhemina model and a graduate of East Carolina University, will share some pointers on the modeling profession. Ms. Jason is also the author of a new book, The Power to Change Your Life.

A Greenville photographer. Dean James, and his ,wife, Karen, will show some old photo^aphs they have restoi^ in conjunction with the 75th anniversary of East Carolina University.

'Two persons are guests today with comments on mental health. The two are Dr. Boone Morea, president of the Beaufort County Mental Health Association, and Nancy Furlough, chairperson for Mental Health Month.

Almaiiac Calendar

to the puUk frmn 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. An air show is scheduled to begin at noon, with Military Airtift Command C-130 Hercules transports to demonstrate their capabilities to airTand troops on short dirt airstrips and to airdrqp troops and equipment.

The Navy will show its new F-14 Tomcat, a sweepwinged fighter that is (me of the latest additions to the American military flying arsenal. The Tomcat is capable of achieving speeds twice that of sound.

The A-10 Thunderbolt close support fighters will fly air <ver for members of the Armys dite 82nd AirtxHue Division as they denumstrate an air assault operation.

Pope AFB officials note they have also requeued demonstrations by other fighter aircraft as well. A variety of military aircraft will be displayed on the

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Ifit Parade May 16,1942

(Note: 'The number in parenthesis f(rilowing each song indicates the number of weeks the stmg has appeared in the top ten listing)

1. Dont Sit Under The Apple Tree (3)

2. Tangerine (7)

3. Skylark (5)

4. Somebody Else Is Taking My Place (9)

5. I Dont Want To Walk Without You (12)

6. Moonlight Cocktail (10)

7. Jersey Bounce (2)

8. Sleepy Lagoon (1)

9. Miss You (10)

10. One Dozen Roses (1)

ground, including the C-5 Galaxy, the worlds largest ain^aft.

Other highlight activities scheduled for the open house day include an aerial rehid-ing, formatkm flyovers, a parachute dommstration by members of the 82nd Airborne Division Sport Paradiute Gub and Pc^s Combat Codrol Team, an air rescue by the HH-3 Jolly Green Giant helicopter, and a low-altitude parachute extractkm of heavy equ^ ment.

Activities to appeal to childrai, such as a j ump tower and a jeep ride, will be conducted.

Entertainment will be provided by a concert to be givoi by the Hi^anders British Brass Band and the 82nd Airborne Divisin. Refreshment booths will be installed in the area.

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WASHINGTON - Hosts Dick Jones and Jim Mallory will be covering water activities and highway safety on their upcoming Almanac show, which airs over WITN-TV, Channel 7, each weekday morning from 6 to 7 a.m. The calendar is;

Monday - Foil McLaughlin, executive director for the N.C. Crop Improvement Association, will discuss new seed regulations and how they affect the Tar Heel farmer.

Tuesday Elizabeth City and the citys annual River

Spree is the topic for 'Tuesday.

Wednesday Sgt. Glenn Swanson of the N.C. State Patrol will share safety tips to help avoid accidents.

Thursday and Friday Jones and Mallory will be on the road visiting Uie Islander Motel and Restaurant on Emerald Isle. They will talk with Captain Gene Maddox and will tour his boat, the Tripoli. Other topics for the two-day road trip include video games, spring and summer fasions and a look at what the coast offers vacationers.

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STARS .AS MARCO POLO American actor Ken'Marshall stars in the title role of Marco Polo in a 10-hour mini-series to 1)6 seen on NBC Television beginning Sunday, from 8 to 11 p.m. Marco Polo was the first Western dramatic presentation filmed In the Peoples Republic of China. The film is a co-production of RAI Radiotelevisione Italiana and The Procter & Gamble Company.

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The critics agree. Wrong is Right is a very funny look at the world.

wild and crazy movie -jeck ktoU, Newsweek

** Wrong Is Right is a film of enormous brilliance, humor, imagination, originality and style... a wickedly devastating comedy.

- Rex Reed, NEW YORK DAILY NEWS

A Dr. Strangelove for the 1980s. -judithcnst,

SATURDAY REVIEW

SEAN

CONNERY

Church In Hamilfon Celebrating 100th Anniversary Today

; -HAMILTON - At 2:30 this 'afternoon, the Historic -Hamilton Coimnission Inc. iiwUl celebrate the 100th anni-Cversary of the consecration 'of. St. Biartin^ Episcopal -*CHlirch. The consecration r took place on May 17,1882.

Because (rf its unaltered : condition, good state of pre-: servation and relatively Elaborate architectural *, treatmait, St. Martins is one of Hamiltons outstanding ^architectural landmarks and tis tsignificant as a fine '[exmple of late 19th century rural churches in North Car-olina.

The Rev. ^ames R. Horton, Erector of the Church of the Advent in Williamston, will ;;conduct the spaial com- memorative service, assisted

by the organist and choir from his church. Prior to the service, special music mu be presented by Don Edmondson, who regularly serves as the organist for the annual community Christmas Eve service presented at St. Martins. ,

During the service, musical offerings will be performed by Joann Bath, violinist, and Dr. Charles Bath, organist, both of Greenville.

Following the service, the Historic Hamilton Commission will entertain all guests at a rec^km in the churchyard.

The Historic Hamilton Commission, in cooperation with the Episcopal Diocese of East Carolina, seeks to

TIME ARCHITECTURE - The searching ey of a , j San Salvador refugee camp youngster peer out from a .^ter constructed of burlap bag, bamboo, and cardboard ^ is home for his family and a fragile refuge from the <ljpilntrys war. (AP Laserphoto by Jim Bourdier)

^ily Hours At bijsch Gardens

^ I

: Williamsburg, va. -

The Old Country, Busch SsOxlMis, began daily opera-tiops on Saturday. Hours are ^a.m. to 7 p.m. until June 5,vWhen the park will be opn until 10 p.m. nightly.^

C^ong acts scheduled (ily are "The Volantes, a Mroic unicycle act; The Dungbats, a five-person cbmddy acrobatic team, and iaime the Super Chimp.

A-special concert performance by the group <5piaflerflash is featured to-d&y at the Three Musketeers Tjieajter. Admission to the concert is included in the aSlniission charge for the ptrki

*A aingle admission charge 0 $1J2.50 per person to the pirh* includes all rides, ^ SBQW6 and entertainments.

New Bern's Dual Fete Saturday

' NEW BERN-The Craven Community Arts Council and Tryon Palace have announced a two-fold celebration to be held in New Bern on Saturday.

The council is holding its Spring Arts 82 fest and Tryon Palee is sponsoring it Colonial Living Day on Saturday.

The Arts 82 show will cover art, photography and crafts, with two dozen prizes ranging from $25 to $100 to be given. In addition, $1,000 will be available for 10 purchase awards. -

Persons interested in more information may write to: Carven Community Arts Council, P.O. Box 596, New Bern, N.C., 28560 - telephone number 638-2577, or contact Spook Skelton at 537-9999 after 5 p.m.

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maintain and presage tbe St. Martins Church building and has established the St. Martins Fund which it administers for that purpose. At the present time, interior restoration work is in progress. A thorough cleaning of the walls and ceiling has just been completed by professional deaners and the plaster walls have bei repainted.

Additional intarior restoration work scheduled includes painting the ceiling, r^airs to tbe leather doors opoiing from tbe vestibule and window replacemaits.

Other Attractkms

The commission also invites tbe people coming to Hamilton for the St. Martins celebration of the churchs

100th consecratkm anniversary to allot time to visit a coiqple of other historic sites at the conclusion of ceremonies at tbe church.

One of these is tbe Conoho Masonic Lodge building, where early stages (rf restoration work is now in pro-gres^. At this time its possible to see the original iathwork and beams of the sturdy two-story building. The Lodge has been nroved from its original site on a small dirt back street to its new location facing N.C. Highway 125 that leads to Oak City.

The other historic place to be open to the public today is Fort Branch, the Qvil War fort located in the Rainbow Banks area on the banks of

the Roanoke River The fort, with its well-preserved earthen ramparts, is located

about three miles from Hamilton, jist off the paved back road that winds through

the Poplar Point Commuinity between Hamilton and Williamston. At this time, the

stand of mountain laurel is still in bloom in the Fort Branch compound

Dance Festival Programs Funded

NEW YORK - Participants in two new programs of the American Dance Festivals National Choreography Project have been announced by Charles L. Reinhart, president of the ADF, which is based in Durham.

Danny Buraczeskis Jazzdance, Jim Self and Dancers, and the Charlie Vernon Performance Com-''pany* along with composers David Felder, Frankie Mann and Eric Valinsky, have been named for the ADFs Young Companies in Residence Program.

Buraczeski, Vernon and Self, along with their dancers, will spend five weeks in Durham taking classes, working and collaborating with composers Felder, Mann and Valinsky. Their residences will culminate in performances to be given on July 12 and July 14.

Choreographers Johanna Boyce, Charles Moulton and Kei Takei, and composers Norma Dalby and Richard Munson were chosen to participate in the festivals Ascending Generation program.

Works by the choreographers will be performed in late June in Durham.

Announcement of the programs were made at a symposium hosted by the Exxon Corp., which contributed $60,000 to the new ADF programs. The National Choreography Project has also received funding from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Jerome Foundation. Participants at the symposium included choreographers Merce Cunningham and Paul Taylor.

NCMA Gallery Talk

RALEIGH - "Stories and Legends, a gallery talk by N.C. Museum of Art docent Katherine Poerschke, will be given at 2:15 p.m. Sunday in the museum, located at 107 E. Morgan St., downtown Raleigh.

Among works to be discussed is Esthers Feast by Dutch Artist Jan Llevens. There is admission charged for the talk or for viewing the works of art displayed in the museum. Sunday hours are 2 to 6 p.m.

lOOTH ANNIVERSARY TDDAY ... A celebration ceremony begins at 2:30 this afternoon to mark the lOOth anniversary of the May 17,1882 consecration Of St. Martins Episc(^ Church in Hamilton. The small chapel, surrounded by old magnolia trees and containing a small cemetery, is basically unaltered and isconsidered a fine example of 19th century church

architecture. The public is also invited to stroll through the tree-shaded streets of the town, and to visit two other outstanding sites ^ the Conoho Masonic building now being restored, and the Civil War compound at Fort Branch, a few miles from Hamilton. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor

Premiere For LocklairWork

CHARLOTTE - The world premiere of "Prism of Life, composed by Charlotte native Dan Locklair, was performed Wednesday in Ovens Auditorium. Mezzo-soprano Diane Curry was guest soloist.

Locklair won the 1981 Howard Hanson Award from the Eastman School of Music for Prism of Life, an orchestral work with vocal passages. He was also one of five finalists in the 1981 Kennedy Center Friedheim Awards for his composition, Constellation.

Ms. Curry is a principal artist of the New York City Opera, and the Lyric Opera of Chicago.

CELEBRATING A BIRTHDAY - Entertainer Lena Horne, center, ^ares a laugh with friends Dionne Warwick, left, and Sarah Vaughn onstage after her Broadway show,

Lena Horne: The Lady and Her Music, on Wednesday night celebrated its first anniversary following a one-year successful run in New York. (AP Laserphoto)

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Top Country

(.Mountain Music, Alabama

2.Always on My Mind,Willie Nelson

3.If Youre Thinking You Want a Stranger, George Strait

4.You Never Gave up on Me, Crystal Gayle

5.Another Honky-Tonk Night on Broadway, David Frizzell

6.Just to Satisfy You, Waylon& Willie

7.Round the Clock Lovin,Gail Davis

8.Busted,JohnConlee

9.Single Women, Dolly Parton

10.Speak Softly, Gene Watson

Top Ten

1.Chariots of Fire, Vanglis

2.Ebony and Ivory, McCartney & Wonder

. 3.Dont Talk to Strangers, Rick Springfield

4.Freeze Frame, The J. Geils Band

5.I Love Rock n Roll, Joan Jett /

6.We Got the Beat, Go-Gos

7.867-5309, Tommy Tutone

8.Key Largo, Bertie Higgins

9.Ive Never Been to Me, Charlene

10.65 Love Affair, Paul Davis

Saturday Concert

WINSTON-SALEM - The N.C. School of the Arts Jazz Band Ensemble, directed by Ron Rudkin, will be in concert at 8:15 p.m. Saturday at Salem College. Admission is $2.

The builders of the Bridge of Eggs constructed in Peru more than 400 yeabs ago used egg whites instead of water in mixing the mortar.

Carolina Grill

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Wed. Ladies Night Happy Hour I Doors Open 4:30

Free hors doeuvres Free Entrance For Ladies

Friday Night - May 21st Billy & Sandra Stinson

(Easy Listening)

Saturday Night - M^^2nd The Swing Kings

(Big Band Sounds)

Dinner Hours

Tues.-Thurs,

Fri.-Sat.

6:00-10;00

6;00-ll:00

plaza

cinema P2'3

PITT.PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE,.

N. C.

SUMMER FILM FESTIVAL

For The Children of Greenville and Pitt County! 10-SELECTED AND APPROVED MOVIES-10

DAXANDTICKETCOLOR

1982 Summer Movie

Program

Season Ticket

WED

THUR

FRI

Schedule Doo/s Open 9 30 A M

Over

Month - Dates-.

WHITE

VELLOW

PINK

Each Day program Starts 10 A M

June

The Little Prince

It 28

June

Aiakazam The Great .

11:25

June

Juiyt

July 2

Dighy Biggest Dog m The World ___

11 28

July

Hey There It s Yogi Bear

11:30

_,July

Alice In Wonderland

11:15

July

Brave Little Tailor

11:15

July

Blue Bird

,11.35 .

August

"Snow Queen'-'

l1:10 *

August

A Man Called Flmlsione

11:30

Augusi

Black Beauly

11.30

ALL ADULTS AND CHILDREN MUST HAVE TICKETS '

Adult Not Admitted Unless Accompanied Ru Children!

SINGLE ADMISSION PRICE: $1.00 PER PROGRAM

Season Ticket For All 10 Programs Only $3.00

(NOTE No Additional Payment At Theatre)

SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE! -----ALSO AVAILAILE TO THE FAMILYI

Please Clip On Dotted line Above If You Wish To Order Season Tickets and Return To:

Plaza Cinema, P. 0. Box 1844, Greenville, N C, 27834

1982 Sumiher Film Festival Movie Ticket Order

Attached Is The Sum of $ For Season Ticket(s) To The Plaza Cinema To Be

Used On WEDNESDAY or THURSDAY or FRIDAY - (Please Circle Da^) You Select)

STUDENT'S NAME ADDRESS

PHONE CITY '

NOTE: Parents may purchase season tickets for all members of student's family on

this form. (Bb sure to return- form to Plaza Cinema. If payment is by check,

please make check payable to Plaza Cinema.)

IMPORTANT:- Please return this order blank to Plaza Cinema before JuneSin. i982

Orders for season tickets will be filled and returned to the student by mail or you may come by theatre and place order. (Limited supply of season tickets, first come - first serverl. 1

MONDAY4PM-10PM

^-:tA

When the sun goes down today, so will the prices on hundreds of name quality furnitire. Weve draslicm-ly reduced selected merchandise in every department with savings up to 60%. OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSEO^ TO PREPARE...DOORS OPEN AT 4 PMf

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J 28

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Large Selection That Must Be Moved

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Bar Stools

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299

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iii

A COLOSSAL RIDE ... The nations largest fairs most distinctive feature at night when it

ferris wheel, standing nearly 17 stories at its is a whirl of turning lighte. For the adventur-

highest point above ground, 162 feet, is the ous, itisalsoathnllmgnde.Scenes From The 1982 World Fair

All is not rosy in the early days of the 1982 Worlds Fair in Knoxville, Tennessee as officials willingly admit. However, they add that things are off to an encouraging start.

In the first days, many complained about the long lines to get into some exhibits, but steps have been taken to make that less of a chore. To help make waiting time more pleasant, atmospheric entertainers

mimes, magicians and ventriloquists roam about entertaining those who wait.

Fears expressed about parking and accommodations have not materialized to any considerable degree. Rooms are scarce, but surrounding communities have an abundance of hotel and motel space. Parking is not difficult either, and many visitors are utilizing shuttle buses or tours to circumvent parking problems.

Once at the fair, theres an abundance of enjoyable things to see

pieces of the ancient Great Wall of China; art and archeaological treasures from exotic countries such as Egypt and Peru; the latest innovations in 20th century energy conservation exhibited by Australia and the United States; and electronic marvels from Japan and other countries. ,

North Carolina has its own attractive exhibit at the states Lifestyles and Technology Center; and for visitors of all ages there are exciting rides and an array of top entertainment in the Family FunFair area.

Through May 10, official attendance figures since the fairs opening shows a total of 657,754 visitors.Overall View Of The Fair

THE OVERALL VIEW... of the 1982 World Fair site is one of made from the balrony of the historic L&N RaUroad Station a th7most phS^aphed scenes of the fair. This photograph was restored budding which now houses restaurants and an arcade.

Windmills WINDMILLS FOR ENERGY . . . With energy as one of the

principal themes for the 1982 Worlds Fair, Australia is For Energy displaying efficiently functioning windmills and a pair of solar

constructions at the rear of its pavillion to meet hot water needs. The U.S. pavillion is also an energy-efficient one.

Text And Photographs By Larry Zicherman

Hand-carved

Miniature

A MINUTURE CIRCUS... complete with hundreds of finely wnni^t details, is exhibited in the center of the Ringling

Bros.-Bamam & Bailey Circus exhibit. The miniature circus was patiently carved over a period of 25 years.

PROVIDING ASSISTANCE . .. Sally Ledbetter of Raleigh, one of the workers at the North Carolina exmnit in the Lifestyles and

Technology Center, answers questions about directions asked by a visitor to the center.

D-2-The Dty Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday, May 16.1982Era Of Action Furniture May Be Coming Next

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

The ability of human bein^ to come iq> with new ideas on an old subject was demonstratd at the spring furniture market at High Point, N.C.

Many of the new designs showed that while art is still a major influence in furniture construction, technology is becoming more important. New developments suggest an era of action furniture is about to be launched. It was the rare company that did not show at least a few pieces combining multiple uses and movable parts.

Several firms, for example, introduced a new idea in cabinetry that employs an automatic lift device to raise and lower a shelf or storage compartment. Bernhardt Furnitures television, electronic equipment and record-storage piece is an example

The cabinet, priced at about $2,400 retail, works on a kind of scissors device, according to a company ^wkesman. A push of a lever brin^ the storage compartment into view for use and another sends it out of sight.

Tomlinson Furniture had a similar mechanism in a bar-teievision cabinet and so did Thayer Coggin. Tomlinson also showed another piece that employed seeming magic - a lighted glass-fronted china cabinet with a touch-sensitive swjtch on the outside. To light or darken the display cabinet, one simply touches the panel, which is responsive to the heat and moisture of the skin.

Another example of furniture on the move is sleep sofas with inflatable mattresses. Pinnacle Furniture showed the sofas, but a company executive said other firms would probably offer them in

the future.

The sofa opens in the conventional manner, but the thin mattress is inflated several inches for greater sleeping confort. A small electrically-powered hand pump provides the air in about 45 seco^.

Tom Collins, merchandise manager, said comfort was the greatest advantage of what he called an air flotation system mattress. But a longer-lasting mattress may be another benefit. Pinnacle is offering the system as a $200 option in all its sofas.

Another development in sleep sofas known as the trifold mechanism makes it possible to build a longer 78-inch bed into a sofa, instead of the usual 72-inch unit. The trifold mechanism is not new. Europeans have been using it for years. But it was improved and widely introduced into the United States only in

the past year or two, according to Leonard Eby, an execiXive with Sigter Sa^ess Corp., which offers (me versin of the unit.

The trifold mechanism makes it possible to fit a folding bed into a low-back at backless piece of furniture, such as a coffee table, ottoman or buffet cabinet.

Both retailers and manufacture^ at the market, where new designs are introduced and ontered for resale several months later in retaU stores, agreed the new sleep sofas meet an important new consumer need.

Many Americans are using such sofas every night, not simply as an occasional extra bed, according to CoUin$ of Pinnacle.

Another area vdiere technology is affecting furniture is home electronic components.

There is still room for creativity, but.

at the least, consumis can expect waU systems, cabinets and arroofees to be fitted with swiveling slide-out trays for televiskm or record players, open backs for wires, and in son instances phone jacks installed in bed heacfiwards.

One of the more intere^ing new wall systmns came from a German firm. Planums wall ^stem, inqxxted by Wemermeier Inc. of New York, features a ceiling-mouided track and sevo-al units that can turn a comer.

One comer-turning unit contains a fold-down table. The wall systm has many storage options for household e(]uipment, home-entertainment com-ponoits or otce supplies and, thus, can turn a bare room into a highly specialized functional space.

The system will sell for up to about $20,000 in the deluxe solve-any-problem installation.

Other examples of technol(^ical im^ provements to watch fcx in new furniture include new finisbes and extensipii tables. One firm was showing a highly decorated wood-fmmiture group with look of intricate bandpakjBd Chineke scenes on taUe tops and cab^ fronts. '

Bemardts Ni Chin Wfurnitui^ groi^ is not made in the tn^tkmal wiy^ however. Instead, an etching process creates the raised design in a layer of synthetic material. '

New extension tables shown by AmerL can of Martinsville owe somHhing tn technology and something to history. The tables store their own leaves and extend with a simple mechanical system. Tlioujgh highly suited to ^ys smaU interiors, the tables are based on an anti^ that dates from 1840, according to Richard Simmons, president.

Here's the Answer

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - 1 heard that there was a special kind of vinyl tile that never wears out and never shows marks of any kind, yet I have tried everywhere and nobody seems to have heard of it. They all say I dont ever have to worry about solid vinyl tile wearing out, but that nobody can guarantee that tile of any kind will never show marks, because anything can be damaged if certain things are dropped on it or dragged along it. Have you heard of such a tile? A friend of mipe says he read it in a magazine about six months ago but doesnt remember which one.

A. - The answers you were given were reasonably accurate. Present-day resilient floor tile of all kinds is more resistant than years ago, both as to wear and marks. This is especially true of solid vinyl and even more especially if the vinyl is embossed or otherwise tex-^ tured, thus helping to disguise marks.

Q. - We have a slate flogr just inside'the front door of our house. Can we give it a coat of polyurethane varnish?

A.-Yes.

Q. 1 want to make a birdhouse for wrens. What size should the hole in the front of it be?

A. One inch is the size to keep out larger birds.

Q. - Within the next year, we intend to have a house built on property that we have owned for some time. Is it wise to act as my own contractor for the purpose of saving money ?

A. Definitely, no, unless you have had considerable experience in doing so. Even then, it can be a huge headache. The details and complexities are so many and so varied, most people who attempt the subcontracting regret it sooner or later.

Q. - The terms used in stories about roofs and roofing materials are sometimes confusing. Can you

AGRICULTURAL

EXTENSION

service m m ^ A

garden diiuc

Q. Last year, my snapbeans bloomed but I didnt get any beans. How can I avoid the same problem this year? (C.G., Mount Airy)

A. Hope that the temperature does not exceed 90 degrees during the time the beans are blooming. Snapbeans do not set fruit well during hot weather.

Q. Why does the tall fescue in my lawn die in small patches during hot, wet weather? (M.M., Raleigh)

A. The problem described is a disease called brown patch. It is caused by a fungus that grows rapidly during hot, wet weather. The best control for this disease is to use a good management pro^am to maintain low nitrogen in the summer (fertilize in fall and spring), mow fequently at two and one-half to three inches high when the grass is dry and remove excess shade if present. Several fungicides can be used if the disease becomes severe.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

straighten me out on what the various special words mean?

A. All of them are in the dictionary. However, so that you and other readers will have them in one place, here are some; Coverage the degree of weather protection by a roofing material; single, double or triple coverage. Deck the roof surface or platform to which roofing materials are applied. Drip edge weather-resistant metal edge installed along eaves and rakes to facilitate shedding of water at the edges. Eaves - parts of a roof that project beyond, or overhang the face of the wall at the lower edge of the roof. Exposure specifically, exposure to weather; the distance from the butt edge of one shingle to another. Felt - a building paper of strong, tough base saturated with asphalt. Flashing -strips of metal or roofing material used in making watertight joints on a roof, especially in valleys or where inclined and vertical surfaces intersect. Gable the end of a wall of a building which comes to a triangular point under a sloping roof; also, a type of roof. Hip an external angle formed by the meeting of two sloping ends of the roof, from the ridge to the eaves; also, a type of roof. Rake - the inclined edge of a pitched roof over an end wall. Ridge the apex of the angle formed by a roof, or the peak, where the common rafters meet. Square the amount of roofing material required to cover 100 square feet of roof surface. Valley- an internal angle or water runway formed by the interseation of two slopes in a roof.

(You can get a copy of a booklet, "Guide to the Selection of Quality Roofing, which includes an asphali; shingle color guide, by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.

Three Bedroom Ranch Plan Conserves Space

By Jerry Bishop

Save money without sacrificing livability. The Landorf. a carefully arranged three bedroom ranch style, accomplishes just that. For carefree family living, the design shows sizable rooms, a dining area with sliding glass doors to the terrace, a work center kitchen, and ample storage space

Brick and stone layer the exterior of this trim home, and vertical siding adds an interesting contrast to the horizontal brick

A feature not often found in budget plans is the entry, set apart from the living room and framed by a coat closet To enlarge the design visually, the en

try is open to the living room and dining area, and the view is one of open space, climaxed by sliding glass doors that bring in the outd(K)rs and complete the effect.

Large enough for family and guests, the living room provides the focus otjthc home It is comfortable. accessible from the sleeping areas, and close to the kitchen for entertaining

Bordering the dining area is an excellent work center kitchen. Besides containing all necessary kitchen equipment, the area carves a laundry niche and utility area. A central work island offers additional cabinet space, and

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AREA

First floor Garage

a garage entry allows for ease in unloading groceries. In fact, the adjacent garage storage area provides a logical location for a pantry if one is desired.

For effective zoning from everyday noise, bedrooms are clustered to the left of the living areas. The master bedroom, which measures over 14 by 12, merits a half bath and walk-in closet. The second bath, edged

SQ. FT.

- 1,244

- 466

by a linen closet, is near bedrooms and living room.

With three outside entrances for flexibility, the long double garage is a welcome feature and shows useful storage space.

Careful design and space-saving devices make the Landorf. with 1.244 sq. ft. of living space, a workable plan for family living.

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures

Storage space is where you find it - or where you make it.

Either way, extra storage space is there even if you havent noticed it: The simplest method of noticing it is to make a room-by-room inspection of your house with a pencil and pad in your hands. As you move along (and dont neglect the halls) with the deliberate intention of finding space, mark down each place that might be usable even if it appears unlikely that it really can be utilized.

Your bathroom, for instance, might appear to be too small to hold another thing, but look a little longer. There probably is at least one comer where dielves can be placed. Is the space under the sink being fully utilized? How about the wall over the toilet tank?

In the bedroom, boxes on wheels or with movable bases can be constructed low enough to fit under the bed so that acrobatics are not necessary to retrieve toys and whatever else is pushed under there.

You may already be using some of the space under the attic eaves, but there is

probably a lot more that can help solve your storage problems. If you have a basement, is the space under the. stairway shelved or otherwise organized so that it can hold a lot more than things pushed under there without any plan?

Are the garage walls doing more than enclosing your car or cars? Wouldnt plenty of easy-to-attach shelves, take care of dozens of cah) and other containers now scattered about in helter-skelter fashion?

How about a pegboard wall with appropriate hooks for taking care of tools and garden equipment? And, if your storage troubles are especially acute, consider how you mi^t build a large hanging shelf or something similar in file space far above the t(^ of the auto.

There is space waiting to be used in nearly every closet. In a clothes closet, for example, you can nearly ' always make a few changes to accommodate additional garments. In the average closet, there is considerable space between the bottoms of the jackets and shirt and the floor. You could install a. shelf on the side where the shorter garments are hung and one on the side where the

trousers and-or dresses are.

In a job recently done in a mans closet, the horizontal rod was raised just a few inches, the shelf above it being raised th^ same distance. All the trousers, which were cuff-hung, were placed on the pole towards one side; all jackets and shorter garments towards the other side. Since the trousers usually hang down 44 to 46 inches and the jackets 38 to 40 inches, that left plenty of extra space under the jackets. Another horizontal clothes rod was then installed below the shorter garments, ending at the middle of the closet. Presto, there was extra space for hanging a dozen or more jackets or a mixture of jackets, shirts or anything else which didnt reach the floor.

This rearrangement did not interfere with the placement of dioes on the closet floor, as is often done, since there was space for them under the trousers. And if you double-hung rather than cuff-hung the trousers, you would have space to extend the lower rod all fiie way across the closet, presuming that you had some other place to keq[> the shoes.

In another closet, the home

Do-It-Yourselfers Turn To Unfinished

ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - Unfinished furniture, bought fully , assembled, or in kit form, fills a gap for the budget-minded and the creative do-it-yourselfer, says Qark Garner, a specialist in design and environmental analysis for (Cornell -Cooperative Extension.

Garner says consumers can save from 30 to 45 percent by buying unfinished furniture, with the greatest savings realized in buying pre-assemUed pieces available locally, -rather than or(fering kits which must be assembled.

He advises doing comparative shopping, looking for pieces of high quality, with good construction, woods and craftsmanship. If the wood is tacky or resinous, rather than smooth, it will affect the appearance of the finish, he warns.

Pieces assembled with screws are of better (juality than those assembled with glue or staples. Garner points out, and . dovetail and rabbet joints are preferable. -;

Doors and drawers Shoiild fit and (^n and close easily, and the piece ^uld sit solidly on the floor. Stacking units, such as book shelves and stereo units, should fit together squarely. -

Before undertaking furniture finishing, consumers should make sure they have the skills necessary to complete the piece to their satisfaction, the time to do so and a controlled place to work. Garner advises. The work space, for best -results, should be well ventilated, dust-free and reasonably child-proof.

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owner was more in need of shelf space than rod space. He decided on a seconil and higher shelf above the one already there, specificially to store blankets during the warm weather. It worked fine, although he admitted some difficulty with placement of the new shelf to be certain he had enou^ room to get the blankets in and out comfortably.

In still another arrangement, a vertical divider was placed in the closet so that drawers could be installed on runners in the area under the section where the shorter garments were hung.

Use your imagination and youll find plenty of extra space. But dont be surprised if, in about a month, the newly found space is jammed to capacity and you have to look around for stUl more space.

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Hosteling Offers Chance For Inexpensive Travel

By FRED FERGUSON NEW YORK (UPD-That night in Scotland, when there was no room at the bed-n-breakfasts, was a turning point in her life, Stacy Landau will tell you.

It was my first trip to Europe. 1 was 21. Id just graduated from college, says Miss Landau, now all of 24.

Having set out to travel through Scotland on a British rail pass and a limited budget, die found herself in Aviemore and all the bed-n-breakfasts were full. Somebody told me about the youth hostel and I lugged my suitcase there. It was dinner time There were a

DETROIT, Mich. (AP) -The Rev. Anthony Kosnik, one of the Roman Catholic authors of a controversial 1977 study on sexuality, has been reinstated to the faculty of Sts. Cyril and Methodius Seminary.

He had resigned under pressure, and three other faculty members had resigned in protest. They also were reinstated, the National Catholic Reporter says. It says the seminary explained neither action.

Is Yoiir:.:',"'

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> '

VJfe take particular pride in the efficiency oil our carriers who deliver the Daily lief lector to your home.

If the dally delivery of your Doily Reflector if less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulotion Department qnd we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

^tween 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 til 9 A.M. on Sundays

bunch of kids, sharing the cooking. They welcomed me like I was a long lost friend.

1 wound up staying a week there. Then 1 threw away my suitcase, bought a backpack and for eight months 1 hosteled through Scotland, England and Europe.

It had started as a summer excursion. Id planned to stay until my money ran out. Because of hosteling I could stay a lot longer.

She said a night at a hostel generally costs about a third the cost of one at a bed-n-breakfast, let alone a hotel.

She wrote a glowing letter to American Youth Hostels on her return and wound up

with a job promoting hosteling for the Metropolitan New York AYH Council, with 17,000 members largest of 33 councils.

Miss Landau, a Brooklyn, N.Y., native, found the e:^ rience exhilarating. Her eyes sparkle wh) she tdls of it. She preaches hostding with evangelical fervor.

Its not just for kids. Its (^n to all. Something were working on is more accommodations for couples.

Now, she says, We have all sorts of tours. And that has many advantages. But I had set out alnkost on the spur of the moment (five days from decision to takeoff) and was soloing, trav

eling as an indepoident.

But after I began hostel-ing, I was never r^y alone unless I wanted to be.

You always meet people. Often, you travd together for a day or more. The people I met at a hostel in Stockbolm, I met again in Italy.

In all, she visited 15 countries. She recalls the hostels in castles in Scdland and Germany; those in chalets in Switzerland, one with a sauna and steambath in Norway, one you could wily hike to on foot in Wales and one on a ship in Stockhdm harbor.

Except for a hostel in Venice, which she feels suffered from ttie buildings age

and too much togetherness -there were abwit 50 people a single huge dorm, she says the ho^s were clean and well managed.

After all, as she put it, We clean them. Its part of the routiiK. When you get up in the morning, you are assigned a chore by the house parents. Everybody pitches in. Its not a big job and kind of fun.

Often we could buy breakfast for a very nominal amount. She remembers with relish fresh churned butter, home baked bread and hot chocolate at a hostel in Switzerlak.

But AYH tours are the thing for many. The advan

tages include a tour teadw who is an experienced hosteler and has taken an AYH training course in such things as handling travel problems and arrangements, first aid, bike repairs and group leadership.

A majority of the tours, of which there are scores, are for bikers. But sbnK are for hiker-campers and some utilize public transportation. They range all over the United States and Europe. There are tours to Canada, Cuba, the Peruvian Andes, Japan and now even bike tours to China.

Hosteling is open to juniors, aged 13-18, and seniors, over 18.

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Author Cites Winning Rules

COLUMBIA, Miss. (AP) - Jo Foxworth, author, public speaker and advertising specialist, gave her Nine C9hi-mndments for Women in Business when she spoke here recently.

Appearing at a celebration christened Jo Foxworth Day by Marion County, an area settled by her ancestors before the Civil War, she recited her commandments:

^Thou Shalt try harder; thou needst not be only No. 2.

-^Thou Shalt know when to zip thy lip and listen quietly.

-^Thou Shalt not attempt to hide behind thihe own petticoat.

4-Thou shalt ^ak softly and carry no stick except lipstick.

-^Thou shalt serve thy lady boss as graciously as thou senrest any man.

-^When success cometh, thou shalt not get too big for thy bustle.

-fThou shalt watch thy language; there may be gentlemen present.

Thou shalt not match martinis with the men.

-Thou shalt save thy sex appeal for after five, even though thy C-cup runneth over.

The business world is still male turf, she said, adding that the men invented business and the men run it. They have no intention of relinquishing any part of their own territory to anybody, regardless of the biology involved, and if we expect to get anjwhere in their world, weve got to learn our way around in it.

Miss Foxworth, who lives in New York, heads an advertisingagency and communications specialty firm.

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GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 22

IN GREENVILLE

703 Greenville Blvd. Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Hours: Open Sunday 7 A.M. to 12 Midnight. Open 24 Hours Monday 7 A.M. til Saturday 12 Midnight.

IM-The Daily Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C -Sunday, May l. 1M2

OPEC Finds Solidarity

PEANUTS

By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Writo-

NEW YORK (AP) - When OPEC ministers agreed two months ago to cut and ration oil production to regain control of oil markets, many people scoffed. OPEC had always been a band of rags-to-riches nations that spent more time fi^iting each other than cooperating.

The scoffing has stopped.

When Mana Saeed Oteiba, the cartels president, announced details of that March 20 decision, most people ignored his bold claim that the market from this moment will consolidate and start to be put on the right track

Oil prices had been tumbling for weeks and many analysts said only a huge production cut by Saudi Arabia, the worlds biggest oil exporter, could halt the hemorrhaging.

The ignoring has stopped.

OPEC has accomplished what it wanted to accomplish, said Thomas Burns, an economist at Standard Oil Co. of California.

The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, given up for dead by some Western analysts earlier this year, has found a new sense of solidarity that may help it regain control of the world oil markets.

"The obituaries people were writing for OPEC have proved to be premature, said Daniel Yergin, an energy expert at Harvard Universitys Energy and Environmental Policy Center. They have shown much greater cohesion under a lot of pressure than most people would have thought.

'The cartel will try to bolster its strength when the 13 ministers meet at their spring conference Thursday in Quito, Ecuador. A special OPEC committee will meet two days earlier in Caracas, Venezuela, to review market conditions and discuss recommendations for Quito.

Burns said he thinks OPEC may decide to raise its production ceiling from the current 17.5 million barrels a day in anticipation of an upturn in demand this summer and fall. Other analysts disagree.

Theyve got something thats work

ing, so why change it? said Steven Smith, director of Data Resources Inc.s dwnestic energy service.

Since the cartel adopted the first productkm-sbaring plan in its 22-year history, the price oi crude oil on the open market has risen sharply, relieving pressure on OPEC to lower its official prices those for crude strid by contract to oil companies and governments.

On the ^ market, where individual cargoes of crude are sold to the highest bidder, Arab Light has jumped from about $28 a barrel in early March to about $33, or only $1 less than the Saudi contract price. The price increase for other OPEC crudes on the spot market has been even more dramatic.

As a result, U.S. crude prices also have stopped falling, and some industry officials say they expect some domestic producers to raise prices soon. Also, gasoline prices have begun to rise after tumbling about 20 cents a gallon on avera^ over the past year. More increases are expected.

Although OPEC appears to have avoided the disaster many people predicted for it, the double-barrel effects of conservation and recession in the industrialized West still are dampening its oil sales.

OPEC production is thought to be about 16 million barrels a day, down nearly 50 percent from its 1979 peak.

As a result, OPECs current-account surplus will fall from $110 billion In 1980 to perhaps zero this year. The current account is the broadest measure of the value of goods and services flowing in and out of the combined OPEC economies.

Barring a major disruption in oil supplies from Saudi Arabia, the cartel may never again relive the heyday of the 1970s when political upheaval allowed it to force a ten-fold increase in prices over the decade. But neither is it likely that OPEC will lose its influence on oil prices.

The assessment of the oil markets is that OPEC is getting its act together, said Sanford Margoshes, an energy analyst at Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Inc.

The choreographer of that act is Saudi Arabia, holder of 30 percent of the free

world's oil reserves and produc- of 40 percait ot OPECs total ou^.

The Saudis have sbor] iq> the March agreemoit in three important ways: -Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the Saudi oil minister, said that while bis country was not party to the productioo-sharing agreement it bad decided on its own to cut its output by 500,000 barrels to 7 million barrels daily. That lowered the lid on OPEC production to 17.5 millioo barrels daily.

In the days fouowmg the March meeting, Saudi Arabia pou^ on several Western oil companies that told Nigeria they planned to stop buying its hi^-priced oil. Saudi Arabia, aware that Nigerias weak economy might force it to acquiesce to the oil companies, threatened to blacklist those oil companies from Saudi oU if they left Nigeria. The issue is not settled, but the companies have backed off for now.

The Saudis reportedly also engineered a financial aid package from other Arab members of the cartel. It has been reported that Nigeria received assurances of emergency assistance totaling as much as $2 billion, although Nigerian government officials recently dismissed the reports as mere speculation.

Despite those siq>port measures, Saudi Arabia may not be able to extinguish what is perhaps the greatest threat to OPECs pricing system; a quick end to the Iran-Iraq war. The fitting has reduced their combined production to about 2 million or 2.5 million barrels a day compared .with capacity of perhaps as much as 7 million barrels a day.

Bethel

Report

Planned

Vietnam Is Using Labor ToPay Debts

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Vietnam is sending thousands of workers to the Soviet Union and other Soviet-bloc nations under an expanding labor-export program to help pay off debts to those Communist countries, according to official statements and diplomatic sources here.

Western diplomats say Vietnamese officials in Hanoi privately acknowledge that about 60 percent of the earnings generated by these workers is used to repay debts or finance imports from the Soviet bloc.

Some refugees fleeing to Southeast Asian points from southern Vietnam claim that coercion is used to muster recruits and that some Vietnamese are being subjected to slave labor conditions. These refugees claim that among

those destined for places like Siberia are former officers of the fallen South Vietnamese regime who had been placed in harsh re-education camps after the 1975 Communist victory. Also targeted, the refugees claim, are urban residents unwilling to move to remote new economic zones which the Communist government in Hanoi established to reduce the populations of congested cities and build up agriculture.

Western diplomats here are generally cautious about such stories.

Recent refugees from northern Vietnam, interviewed by The Associated Press in Hong Kong, claimed that one third of the wages earned by the laborers goes to them in the form of an allowance while the rest is channeled to the state to use as it deems necessary .

BETHEL - The Bethel Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is preparing an updated progress report on the towns effort to win a (iovemors Community of Excellence Award.

Details on the program will be presented at a banquet scheduled for 7:30 p.m. June 3 at the Bethel Elementary School cafeteria. The banquet is being developed around the theme of Progress Report Bethels Chamber of Commerce on the Move.

The council, at a meeting last week, was told by its organization and membership committee that the banquet will include an update on the program of work and an audio visual presentation on which is to be presented to the Governors Community of Excellence Award Committee.

The Citizen of the Year award also will be presented to a Bethel citizen at the banquet.

Accepted by the board as new mem-,bers were: Ken Manning, Tom Carson Farms, David G. Lee, Carson Gas Co., James Gallman, George Worsley, Sam Wilson Farm, Maranatha Ministries, Sam Keel Farm, C.X. James Farm & Son, Ralph Highsmith, Jamie L. Barnhill, Tom L. Arvin, Dixie Everett and Bethel Elemetary School PTO.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAY 16,1982

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 17,1982

HoiriscoDG

W WYOUR DAILY

from the Carroll Righter Institute X

from the Carroll Righter institute JL

GE.NERAL TENDENCIES; A good day to be alert to all Chat is going on about you for your reasoning powers are excellent now. There are strong influences that can help you gain your objectives today

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your finest aims and plan the future more intelligently. Take time to engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Consult friends who can give you valuable information now. Make plans that can improve your financial position.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You would do well to consult influential persons for advice ^ou need at this time. Take no chances with your reputation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Step out of that dull routine you are in and engage in new activities that will improve your present status.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Follow your hunches which could prove most helpful now. Be alert and take advantage of new opportunities.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make plans to have more security in the future. Become more aware of present trends. Take needed health treatments.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to extend your activities so you can gain more benefits in the days ahead. Try to improve conditions around you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make plans to gain your most cherished aims and then carry through in fine fashion. Show that you are thoughtful.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Elevate your thoughts so that you can make greater progress in the future. Strive for happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Talk with influential persons who can help you advance in your line of endeavor. Take advantage of an opportunity.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make plans to have greater income in the future. Study ways to increase your efficiency in career activities.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Focus your sights on plans that can increase your income in the days ahead. Don't let outside affairs deter your progress.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to become most successful in life if more attention is given to gain knowledge. Be sure to equip your progeny with a fine education. There is the ability here to teach others. Dont neglect ethical training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to figure out any problems that have interfered with your progress in the past. Also, a good time to make plans and important decisions for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A time to contact persons who can help you put across new ideas more efficiently. Relax at home tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Financial affairs need your undivided attention now. You can get good results becase of the position of the stars.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to contact friends whose loyalty and interest in your welfare is unquestioned. Show your apprrtiation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A time when you can obtain important data, but be sure to keep it a secret. Follow your intuition.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get together with good friends for business and social reasons. Try to help one who is having a difficult time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) An important business activity should be attended now without fail. Seek the support of a higher-up at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You want to engage in new outlets but you must study them carefully first tq be successful. New contacts can be helpful.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle new duties well and be sure to keep promises you have made. Take time to improve your appearance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Cement better , relations with associates and strive for more harmony in the future. Civic work can be satisfying now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can easily perform duties ahead of you with precision. Find the right accessories' for your wardrobe.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have fine talents that should be exercised now. Avoid one who wants to change your philosophy of life.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Make this a constructive day by making good use of yout talents. Engage in a new interest that -appeals to you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will havqmany interesting ideas to express, plus the ability to combhie mental and manual chores wisely. Direct education along lines of troubleshooting for best results. Give good spiritual training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of-your life is largely up to you!

JH0M5H0LPI5AV IS CALLIN6?

AiW (M ama aM

Ha RiuaPA

BLONDIE

VO'RE A

/^ ( OR IP I NAVE A BIO MOUTN.f

BEETLE BAILEY

UP until yoR' FII?ST

FRANK & ERNEST

5-(5

W ARE

and

PRIME TIME

RBmroTye FUUY FUNNY / CAFTO^

IT 5TAREP ABOUT TWO yeAR6A(^ WHEW HE PB^IDED T?

FiOR PS/CHOLO($y TOPAY ABOUT THE POTEHTIAL ADPIoriOW OF ^TURPAV MORMIWO cmxMS.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

-AMOUS COMPOSERS-Chapter Ten-Claude Barlow

The rival composers of Claude Barlows day-turned to history and mythology as inspiration for their works..,

leaving Barlow alone to explore the fielh.P. Big Little Books!

r M

TV Daily ReOector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, May 1, 19B-D-5

Health Care Changes May Lower Costs

WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a few years, a woman who wants a pregnancy test may be aWe to flip through a consumer guide that lists prices, services and whether the doctor has ever been sued for malpractice.

An elderly couple may receive a letter offering the choice between staying on Medicare or using federal money to buy private health coverage. A blitz of advertising follows from companies wanting their business.

A man scheduled for his second heart operation may not be able to have the surgery at the hospital near his home, where he had his first one. That hospital now sends its heart patients to another facility, 10 miles away.

Tomorrow's medicine, experts say, will more resemble shopping for grapefruit in a siqiermarket than todays system of health care in which the patient usually accepts his doctors dictates.

Patients will have more choice about how much health care they want and more doctors may woo them, but they may have to pay a bigger chunk of the bill themselves and take the risk of making the wrong choices.

At a recent seminar sponsored by the Washmgton Journalism Center, officials from government and private industry predicted changes in the way health care is financed that will affect millions of Americans.

Some are already in the works, spurred by inflation. Some are being pushed by the administration, which says the rise in heRjth care costs - 15 percent last year, including a 19 percent hike in hospital rates - is unacceptable.

Americans spent $247.2 billion on health care in 1980. The General Accounting Office estimates Americans spent $278.5 billion on health care last year. Health care expenditures have soared, from $82 per capita and 4.4 percent of the poss national product in 1950,.to $1,067 in 1980, and 9.4 percent. By 1990, the government predicts, they will rise to $3,309 per capita and 10.8 percent of GNP if someone does not put on the brakes.

Michael Bromberg, head of the Federation of American Hospitals, predicts half the nations 7,000 hospitals will be run by chains by the end of the decade - sharing equipment, bookkeeping services and insurance coverage to save money.

That means not all hospitals will do everything. A patient who needs heart surgery or a total-body X-ray may have to travel to a hospital a few miles away that is equipped to do thework.

With the doctor supply growing, some predict increasing competition. Sen. David Durenberger, R-Minn., chainrian of the: Senate HoaUh' subcommittee, says in a few years a woipan wantingrr pregnancy test will be able to look through a guide listing charges, services and any malpractice claims.

One near certain move will be to change the way hospitals are reimbursed for care of Medicaid and Medicare patients to a prospective system, rather than retnpective.

That means the government will give hospitals a flat fee in advance for their Medicaid and Medicare patients instead of paying normal charges for eacV^rvice after the patient leaves. If the hospital holds down costs and length of stay, it can keep the leftover money. If it doesnt, it must absorb the loss.

Carolyne Davis, who heads the Health Care Financing Administration that runs Medicare and Medicaid, says she anticipates significant movement on the proposal this year.

For patients, Jhat may mean fewer weekends in the hospital waiting fpr Monday surgery. It may mean fewer tests. The Reagan dministyation and many outside experts believe doctors order etery test in the book to protect themselves against malpractice suits and because they know they will be reimbursed.

it will be the single.biggest change, Bromberg predicts. Itvill change the way hospitals think about everything.

The administration is pursuing a strategy to encourage more competition, which it says will hold down costs, and to give a break to lower-cost forms of health care.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals...............

InMemoriam...........

Card Of Thanks..........

Special Notices..........

Travel & Tours..........

Automotive.............

Child Care...............

Day Nursery............

Healthcare.............

Employment............

For Sale.................

Instruction..............

Lost And Found.........

Loans And Mortgages ...

Business Services.......

Opportunity.............

Professional.............

Real Estate.............

Appraisals..............

Rentals.............

...002

...003

...005

...007

...009

...010

...040

...041

...043

...050

...060

...080

...082

...085

...091

...093

...095

...100

...101

...120

JANIEIL

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent. .....148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Bu;siness Rentals ......122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent. 125

Farms For Lease ......107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALF

Autos for Sale .....

Bicycles for Sale.......

Boats for Sale..........

Campers for Sale

Cycles for Sale.........

Trucks for Sale.........

Pets....................

Antiques ...j.....

Auctions ..........

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal'.......

Farm Equipment.......

Garage-Yard Sales.....

Heavy Equipment......

Household Goods.......

Insurance..............

Livestock...........

Miscellaneous..........

AAobile Homes for Sale.. Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments ...

Sporting Goods.........

Commercial Property .. Condominiums for Sale.

Farms for Sale.........

Houses for Sale.........

Investnrwnt Property ...

Land For Sale..........

Lots For Sale...........

Resort Property for Sale

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministratrlx of the estate of Coranzo Wilson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said dKMSed to present them to the undersigned Adnsinistratrix on or before Oct. 25, 1912 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

013

Bukk

039

payment, this 21st day

II, 19*2

day of April,

Lillian T. Wilson Route 1, Box 434 GrimeslAnd, N.C. 27(37 Administratrix of the estate of Coranzo Wilson, deceased. April25, May2,9,14,1982

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RONALD A LASSITER, 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 (xtober,

1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make Imntediafe payment to the

undersigned.

This the 25th day of April, 1982. RONALDA LASSITER, JR

Executor of the Estate of Ronald A. Lauiter Route 2, Box 510 Ayden, North Carolina 28513 HOWARD, BROWNING 8, SAMS Attorneys at Law 200 E. Fourth Street P.O. Box 859

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 1403 April 25, May 2,9,16,1982

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the DIrec tor of Greenville Utilities Commis sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 a.m. (EDST), on A8ay 27, .1982, and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: 100 - 25 KVA CSP Transformers, 50 15 KVA CSP Transformers, 52,000 lbs. 336 MCM ACSR Conductor; 40,000' 4/0TEX Cable Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provid eo will be available in the office of the Superintendent of Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during

011-029

030

....032 ....034 ....036 ....039 ....046 ....061 ....062 ....063 ....064 ....065 ....067 ....068 ...069 ....071 ....072 ....074 ....075 ....076 ....077 ....078 .... 102 .... 104 ....106 .... 109 ....111 ....113 ....115 ....117

regular office hours.

' Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITES COAAMISSION May 16,1982

Udidlill

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

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

The Daily Reflector

ClaMilledAds 752-6166

ptopltrtad

dMtHM

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday ..... Monday 3 p.m. Wednesday.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

WANT

ADS

752-6166

002

PERSONALS

1V79 REGAL LIMITED 24,<p rnilM, light blu*. Excrtlwit condl tion. Cll 756 7703.

J979 TOYOTA pkkup. long bwJ with il" AM FM, t380ir Coir Hw- 7, 7S4S516.

IMP BUICK Cofitury. 41,000 milM, navy with light blua vinyl top. S900. Callaftar4p.m..7S6-6B._

015

CAAAARO, 1*6*. 400 trannnlMlon. Call 756 8701_

CHEVROLET CAPRICE Clalc, 1977, loaded. *3450 752 9817 after 5 p.m

CHEVY CHEVETTE, 1981. AM FM, air. 4 speed. Call 355-6435 anvttma.

IMPALA, 1977. 305. full power, silver, vinyl roof end seats, 4-door N lea car >2800. 758 1045._

1978 MONTE CARLO, V-S, automatic. In good shape, clean. Cell 756-8286._

018

DISCOVER ANOTHER A Club for friends. Need a friand or more

permanent relationship? Spring

rclal. Write: Box 1628, Sanfori 27330.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SAMMY'S COUNTRY Cooking Open breakfast, lunch and supper. 6 til 8, AAonday-Frlday, 12 fll 8, Saturday and Sunday. Dally special. 1.99. Take outs. 752-0476. 1512 East Fourteenth Street

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Ddwntown Greenville

FAIRAAONT WAGON 1981. Fully equipped Including air, 8000 miles. Ready tor the road. Call Leo Venters AAotors. 746-6171

WHOEVER PURCHASED 2 boxes Of art magazines thru a sale from Economy Storeage Warehouse on April

please contact William

......752-6344. The magazines

are collections since 1975. Will otter

a reward of 8200 or more recovered In oood condition.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Butck. We will pay top dollar.

CARSANDTRUCKS

AAost makes and models under 1200 Sold through local government sales. 1-714-569-0242, extension 1504 for directory on how to purchase.

DUNE BUGGY for sale. Sunshine yellow, 1966, Volkswagen engine, new parts lust Installeq. Street legal. $1200 negotiable. Phone 792-l^aHerS

JEEP$-Governmen4 Surplus Listed for 13,196.00, Sold tor U4.00 For Information call (312)931-1961 axtatn)ooi074. --

012

AMC

AMC GRIMLIN, 1974. Air, automatic. 59,000 mllas. 11200 758-2300 days and 758-7316 niohts.

Chevrolet

19t1 DOOGE Vi TON PICK UP 18,000 mites 6 cylinder, 3-spead with overdrive, power steering, power brakes, elr condition, AM FM stereo 15700 Cell 792 1135, Wllllemston._

I your

ZiL_

mother of 2 and 4 year old on Belevedere Drive desires to keep children of similar age. 756 9S93_

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE now taking applications tor summar enrollnrient. Sommer Ion Includes cook-outs. swimming (twice a week), movies, skating etc.

Nutritious meals and snacks. Ages 6 weeks to 13 years. 125 week for 1 rhild, 140 for 7. Phone 752-2743.

Ford

MUSTANG GHIA 1979 Low mile age, extra clean, fully equipped Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, 746 3141.

T BIRD, 1966, perfect condition Inside and out Collectors quality. Loaded. 12695. 752 9459_

1967 MUSTANG, last back, automatic transmission, rebuilt motor, new interior, mag wheels. AM FM. 11595. Call 756 4283 after S.

1969 FORD RANGER, rebuilt motor, straight shift, radials. 11095. Call 756 4283 after S

1980 PINTO station wagon, 4 sp^, air, new tires, super nice, sacrifice for 13550. 756 7417 _

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME Wagon, 1976, air, AM-FM, excellent condition. 11750. Call evenlnos, 746-4535

OLDS STATIONWAGON

Many miles but runs gooc 752 5331._

1972

1500.

OLOSMOBILE 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, 15200. Inquire at 758 0110 days, 756 3041 after 6 p.m., Mike earce.______

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH FURY, green, 1967, 2 door vinyl top, new tires, runs good Excellent motor. Body needs re pairing. 355-2876. Call aHer 5:30 p.m. AAonday-Frlday.

PLYMOUTH DUSTER, .,1974 AM FM radio, air. 1750 Call 758

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD, brown, 1978, 1 owner, povVer steering and brakes, air. T-top, AM/FM stereo cassette, ra dials. Call 756 9681 after 7 p.m

GRAND PRIX LJ, 1979, 8 cylinder fully loaded with 110,000 road miles, used for sales travel. Car is In otherwise excellent condition. 13500 or best offer. Call 756 8006 after 7

GRAND PRIX, 1976, air, power windows, AM/FM stereo, new tires. $1995. Call 795 4765, after 5:30, 758-5846._

1973 LeMANS SPORT coupe perfect, all options, 74,000 original miles. 11350. 756 7417._

1977 GRAND PRIX, low mileage excellent condition. 756-4648._

024

Foreign

DATSUN 210 SL, 1980, 4 door wagon with air. 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, 25,000 miles. 15400. 756 7881.

DATSUN 280Z, 1976, 63.000 miles, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, $5500. 757 1324 before9a.m., after6p.m

HONDA CIVIC, 1975, air, rebuilt engine and automatic transmission New shocks. Good cpnditlon. $1600 758 7936 evenings and weekends.

AAAZDA RX7, 1980 Anniversary Edition, 18,000 miles, sun roof, air, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, custom Interior, radials, excellent condl tton. 110,500. 758 9923, Kathy Perry

MGB, 1973. excellent running con dition, new paint, new Michelins, 3 tops, 11500. Nights, 758 3395, days, 756 6101. ask tor Joe._

MGB, 1977, green, new e clutch and transmission. Ne too. Will talk price. 752 3335.

RESTORATION PROJECT I will supply 1969 Jaguar XKE Roadster, you supply restoration, we share sale price. Only experienced indi vidual doing first class work will be acceptable. Call 752 4440

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1981 Gas, air, 2 dear, AM FM radio 756-4246 after 6 p.m._

VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco, 1980, speed, air, stereo, 35 miles per oatlon. 752-6734

VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 1978, 35 miles per gallon, good condition 752-6734._

1972 VW Needs work. $500 or best otter. Call 757 1331._

1979 TOYOTO COROLLA, 45,000 miles, excellent condition, needs muffler. 13,495 or best offer. 758 5661. __

710 DATSUN, 1974, Excellent shape 37 miles per gallon city and highway combined. Interior excellent shape. Exterior excellent shape. New set of tires. Must sell at 1140. Call 756 0492.___

032

Boats For Sale

AQUA-CAT sailboat. Used seasons: Like new. 355 2899 after 6 p.m

12' BOAT, motor and trailer. Call 752 7833.

17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 MecurN Like new, $780(

Fully equipped. 758-7115._

17' GRADY WHITE 55 horsepower Johnson. Ready to go fishing! $1400 Call 758-6380 after 5p m._

1976 WINCHESTER OUTBOARD 21', 175 horsepower Mercury motor, Cox trailer, radio, depth finder, many accessories. 14750, 756-6082

1976 16' galvanized boat trailer, 1300. 1976 AAercury 50 horsepower motor, 11000. 756-0913 after 5

034 Campers For Sale

Trucks For Sale

Child Care

051

Help Wanted

051

LOTS OF LOVE, big hMrtwJ, lough sklnnod and wllllngnost to sacrifice can ba greatly rewarded In a wildarnast beys camp. Company pays half at the tea. Call Tea, 758 0541, Snalling A SnallIng Personnel Service.

LPN full time weekday nursing position avallabla In challenging medical practice. Prater previous axparlenca 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., Monday-Friday.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. AAature individual with expa-rlence. Lovino care. Call 752-3202.

WILL KEEP children In my home anytime. Evans Trailer Park. Call 54 9880._

WILL KEEP Infants and children In my home 7 days a weak, day and ntoht 120 a weak. Call 758 4681

YOUNG ANOTHER would Ilka to babysit Call Alan Register at 746 4041 for more Information.

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED SAMOYED Female 5 months old. Dog house Inrludcd. S200. Call 757 1152._

AKC SHETLAND SHEEPDC^S Sheltles). Healthy, well bred. 1175 :all 758 1927 __

JLONDE AKC registered finale

docker Spaniel, 5 months old, all (, 11.

shots,

756 1997 nights.

Call 752 3000 days;

BOXER BULLDOG, 8 weeks old. 150. Call 753 3586

CHIHUAHUA TERRIER Female. 3 years old Good watch dog. 145. Call 756 0061._

CHIHUAHUA/Terrler mixed pup )ies. AAake wonderful pets, 1. '56 1464 after 5 p.m.

DOBERMAN PUPPIES for sale. AKC Registered, papers, champion blood. Goixl buy, 1150. Call 758-7440 after 6:30.__

FREE PATIO PUPS Black and black and white. 8 weeks old. Call 756 4655after 6 p.m

SIX SEAL POINT Siamese kittws 2 female and 4 male 150 each. Call 746-6783 after 6 p.m._

051

Help Wanted

JAYCO POP UP campers, travel trailers, pick up truck campers and mini honnes for sale. Your new Jayco dealer in the area Is Camptown Campers,located across from the town hall In Ayden, N C Call 746 3530 Monday Saturday from 9-6._^_

SCHOOL BUS/CAMPER for sale. Excellent condition. Price negotia-ble. Call 524-4900 from 9 5 to see.

TRUCK COVERS: all sizes and styles. Pick-up trucks sliding windows, son roofs, RV supplies. Camptown Campers, 301 West Avenue, Ayden. Call 919 746 3530.

13 FOOT SHASTA self contained' travel trailer, good condlttlon. Call 746-3530___

1977, 24' Wilderness travel trailer. Air and awning. 14200. 752 2695 after 6 P.m. ___

036

Cycles For Sale

FRESH AIR FAN! Feel the sense tions of the open road. 1976 Kawasaki KZ400. Excellent condl tIon, low mileage. 756-4388.

1975 HONDA 750 Super Sport, black/burgandy, loaded with extras. 11500. 753 3^. _

1978 Honda 550K, BlOO miles, 11300. 752-0988 after 6 p.m.

1980 YAMAHA400. Call 756 6978

1981 650 YAAAAHA motorcycle. 5,000 miles. ExcellenI condition. Asking 11500. Cell 758-9764, 757-3761 or come see It at 2617 Jefferson Drive._

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET LUV, 1979, air, straight shift, excellent condition. 14000. 758 4006 after 5:30 p.m._

FORD PICKUP 1979. Low mileage, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, 746-3141___

HUNTERS SPECIAL: I set, 14 M 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. 1275. 758-337'5; nights, 758 0219.

TOYOTA 1982 Shortbed pickup. AM/FM stereo cassette, 5 speed, sport wheels.

air, power steering, !. window package, chrome bumpen 9000 miles. List 19,700, sell 18,295 (

best offer. 756-8449 after 7p.m.

1950 FORD PICK UP All original New tires. Does not use oil. Much more! 1800. Call 752 1331.

1974 TOYOTA pick up truck, Hllux, 55,000 miles, keystone wheels with white letter Goodyear tires. Excellent condition. 12450. 756-0108

1975 YELLOW Ford Courier trwk. 25 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. Cell 746-6997 after 4.

1979 CHEVROLET CUBE VAN ior sale. Excellent condition. New MIchellln tires. Cell 758-3159._

1979 SILVERADO Fully loed^. Power windows and locks, tilt, cruise. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Call 752-3619._

ACCOUNTING CLERK Immediate opening for full time position. Knowledge of general bookkeeping Accuracy with figures a must. Good typing skills necessary and com pufer experience helpful. If Interested call for an appointment, 752 2111, extension 252 between 9 a m 4 p.m.. AAonday Friday.

Large

parent .company in western North Carolina area. Prior seed sales

agriculture sales

larenf .company In western

experence with bag/bulk, dalry/swlne is a big plus. Base plus commission, plus car and expenses. Call Jody Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE Learn repair and maintenance of prop and jet aircfaft with excellent salary and benefits. No experience needed High school graduates, 17 24 years old. Call 1 800-662 7419, M F_

ARTIST NEEDED, layout and camera work. Apply In person at H L Hodges A Company

ASSISTANT MANAGER If you

know all about down home southern hospitality then this company needs you! Start the summer off right with this unlimited career In man aglement. Call Pam, 758-0541, Snelling 8. Snelllno Personnel

AAALE AND FEMALE counselors needed to work rotating 7 days on/7 days oft schedule in a coed resi dentiel emergency shelter for juve nlles ages 10-17 Beginning salary 18,000/year with full Insurance benefits. Bachelors degree In a human service field required. Send resume to YOH, 923 Brookstown Avenue, Winston Salem. NC 27101 (919)/723 1298). _

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, quality male vocalist for recording contract band doing all original music. Voice lessons and/or experience pre tarred. 919 792 3503, 5 till 11 PM

OFFICE AAANAGER

Are you e proven problem solver? Do you have a solid accounting background? Are you an effective supervisor? If you can answer yes to these questions, this position may be of interest to you. We are a multiphysician medical practice located In Greenville looking for an office manager. The sucessful applicant will be responsible for all admlnistratratlve activities of the practice and will report to the president and board of directors. The background we are looking for will Include a proven ability to supervise people end well devel oped accounting skills. Prior expe rlence In data processing or with computerized medical billing systems Is desirable.

Applicant must be a self-starter and possess the confidence and inltla five to make decisions and take independent action when necessary.

This position offers an outstanding salary and fringe benefits. Please send resume and salary history to Office Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834. All replies will beheld Inconttdence._

PART TIME secretary needed to operate IBM displaywrlter Will train. Must have good secretarial skills. Evening hours. 758-6200.

Hlp Warrttd

MANAGER TRAINEE Are you lndepidant? Ready for the big doilers? Leading company Is look Ing tor super cendkleft with retell experience 112,000 Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service. _

MANAGER TRAINEE Four In your edvan benefits

rir Cell Snelling

Personnel Service

needed Let us put you If piece! Ent^ level ana fast cement. Outstanding be llt.OOO to 115.000 first yeei

NEED EXPERIENCED cerpet end

vinyl Installart to do subcontract work In the Greenville end sur rounding eree*. AAust have own tools and equipment. Send resume to Installers. P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834 _

NEED SALES Representative

eprcsent; Immediate opening Eastern North Carolina area. Contact Eastwey Wholesale And Recreational Avia tion, 756 1352 __

SALES CAREER

Will train aggressive person tor exceptional career opportunities Substantial starting salary plus Incentive Increases as earned Sales experience helpful but not essential

Write or send resume to Seles Manager, TH, Box 20006. Raleigh. NC 27619. Equal Opportunity E mployer M/ F

PART TIME/ TEMPORARY

Outdoor

Cigarette

Samplers

One of America's leading cigarette companies has opportunities for part time consumer samplers In the Greenville area who will be responsible for sampling smokers outdoors beginning June 7th thru July 30th.

If you have a valid driver's license and access to a personal automobile, send your resume to:

Philip Morris, USA

. P O Box 1067 Kinston, N C 28501

Equal opportunity employer, m/t/h

ATHLETICALLY oriented Individual needed for sales In growing athletic club operation. Previous sales experience required. Base plus commission. Send resume to Greenville Athletic Club, l40Oakmont Drive._

ATTENTION TEACHERS!!

You can make money this summer with Avon, the world's laroest beauty company. Good money, flex ibie hours, prizes too! Call 752-7006

BABYSITTER wanted this summer for 2 children In my home Must tation, refer-6p.m.

provide own transportation, enees required. 756-7323 after

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 ' dy Shop Technician, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

All

replies kept confidential.

BOOKKEEPER Do you have a flair tor figures? Experience In bookkeeping and Insurance will land you this job! $9,000. Call Pam, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service._-

BOOKKEEPER

An exciting career awaits you! Fabulous opportunity for smart Individual with experience in overseas billing transactions. 114,000 potential. Call Pam, 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel

PART TIME position available. If you are interested in a full time summer position which may turn into a part tirne position In the fall give us a call. Ideal for college student. Must have a-valid drivers license and be able to work without direct supervision. $4.00 per hour plus company car. Mechanical background helpful. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelllno A Snelling Personnel

PERSON TO ASSIST In collecting and compiling production records

Livestock experience, bookkeeping and filing skills helpful. Permanent part or full time. Call Hog Farm, 756 2472 and 527 3760 nights.

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 to work now. 112,000-118,000 first year. Call Nancy Smith, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

Salespeople

GREAT

OPPORTUNITY

FOR

TRAINEES

If you're smart, you'll start your career In sales with a first class company that will help you move ahead tast.

Cleveland Cotton Products has built its success on finding Individuals who want rapid professional and financial growth and who thrive on being successful

If you are energetic, drive a late model car and are willing to dedicate yourself to achieving top income potential, you should talk to us about the opportunity that now exists.

You'll be trained to successfully represent CCP, the company that for over 60 years has lad the nation in the developnr>enf of Industrial wiping materials and related pro ducts used by thousands of manu facturers, fleet operators, automotive shops and other commercial accounts across the country.

Following initial training, you will be relocated to your territory. There you will be given additional supervision to enhance your sue cess.

We are prepared to hire a new trainee this week If you're ready to get started now. arrange an immediate Interview. Call Jim Fisher 756 2792.

Monday, 1 p.m. 9p.m. Tuesday.9.m. -9p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m.-12 noon

If unable to call, please send your resume to Mr. Chuck Peters.

Cleveland Cotton Products

PO 80X 6873 Cleveland, Ohio 44101

An Equal 0^||wtuni^ Employer

BUSY CHIROPRACTIC office needs doctors assistant with typing and writing skills. Some evening hours. Call Joelvn at 746-2098._

CERTIFIED OFFICER 24 years

superivsory experience desired. Wanted: Chief of Police. Salary contingent upon experience and background. Contact: Town of

Fountain, P O Box 134, Fountain, NC 27829. _

CPA

I need a person with electrical utilities accounting background. Auditing experience a plus. 2 to 5 years experience required. 130,000. Fee paid. Don't hesitate, call now. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service

dental HYGIENIST Full or part time. Flexible hours. 752 5126.

ELECTRONIC TRAINEES Learn maintenance on advanced electronics circuitry; radio.equipment, electric motors. High school graduates, 17-24. Excellent salary and benefits. Call 1-800-662-7419, M-F _

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Manufacturing company has challenging posillon for a person to handle secretarial duties. Excellent skills and dictaphone experience

necessary, type 60-45 vwds per minute. If Infer

iferested call for an

appointment, 752-2111, extension 252 between 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday-Frlday.

EXPERIENCED cabinet builder. Apply 8 to 4. Salary negotiable. North American Fiberglass Cor-Dordtlon. EOE

EXPERIENCED fiberglass workers for mold repair. Apply 8 to 4. Salary negotiable. North Amerl-can Fiberglass Corporation. EOE

FINANCE BUSINESS Learn the business from the ground-up. Matured, settled person. Good benefits, good opportunity. Call Gloria Holt, 352020, Heritage Personnel Service._

HOMEWORKERS WIrecratt production. We train house dwellers. For full details write: WIrecratt, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

IMMEDIATE OPENING

For part time seamstress. Some light work In athletic lettering, experience helpful.

Apply In person at

Bonds Sporting Goods 218 Arlington Boulevard 756-6001

INDIVIDUAL experienced In dry cleaning operations. Apply Pilgrim Laundry Company, 102 Walnut Street, Tarboro, NC

INSTRUCTOR In Business Administration. BS and Masters degree required In the field of Business Administration with a minimum of 3 years teaching and business experience. Employment beginning September 1982 Salary commensurate with education and experience. Good working conditions. Applications accepted thru June 11, 1982. If Interested contact Preston C Rawls, Dean of Occupa ~ " ' jllni

tional Education. Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Blvd. JacKSonvllle, N C 28540 or phone 919 455-1221, extentlon 223. An Equal Opportunity Institution

JOB Information: Dallas, Houston, overseas, Alaska. 115,000 to 140,000 ibIe. (312 ) 741-9780, Ext. 3312,

poss

^11

refundable.

JOBS OVERSEAS Big money fast Job offers guaranteed. 1-716-842-6000, extension 2477

LAB TECHNICIAN 40 hour wMk Experienced preferred but not re quired Salary negotiable. Apply: Greenville Opiicians, Doctor* Park, Building 1, Graenvllle, N C

L/^INATION,Supervlsor. Gel coat

Strong materia background needed. Work

A chopper gun ex^lence required. s1 A led . W

wRT .

lit package Jerry Williams, Bayllner Marine, New Bern. 633-6511.

equipment

,___________ rk with and

supervise 10-15 people. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefit

xpwh e. Co

LEGAL SECRETARY Good typing skills, dictaphone and word processor experience necessary. Please reply by resume to: P O Box 511, Greenville, NC 27834.

RADIOLOGY INSTRUCTOR Hos pital based School of Radiology It seeking an Individual experienced In all phases of radiology in order to provide clinical instruction to students. Required at least 3 years experience. Teaching experience , preferred. Must be a graduate of an AMA approved school of radiologic technology. Most be licensed by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. Excellent salary, comprehensive benefits package. Write Robert Brown, Assistant Personnel Manager, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road," PO OravMr 1678, Kinston, N C 28501 or call 919-522 7385._

RENAL SOCIAL WORKER: Renal social worker to provide direct social work services to dialysis patients and family members. BSW with a minimum of I year experience In a medical setting. Knowledge of the team aroroach to patient care Important. Resume to: Greenville Dialysis Center, #6, Doctor's Park, Greenville, N C 27834, AAarsha H Green, 752 1520.

RESIDENT AAANAGER needed for apartment complex. Experience preferred but not necessary. Send resume to Resident AAanager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

RETAIL AAANAGER Excellent position It you have experience. In charge of store operations plus hiring. 110,000 plus commission on store sales. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelllno A Snelling Personnel.

RETAIL SALES Company offers good management training pro gram and ^ looking for nonest, dependable people to operate their stores. Good personality. Excellent benefits. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020. Heritage Personnel Service.

RN OR LPN Be a geriatric nurse In a small professional setting. Competitive salary and good benefits. Call Jo Ann Lewis at 753-5547,

RN POSITION available for indl vidual to work In renal dialysis setting. Excellent salary and benefits with every Sunday off. Contact: Sandra Greene, RN,

Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville. N C 27834. 752 1520. .

RN'S AND LPN'S Full time and part time positions available. Join an exciting and growing specialty Geriatrics. Cali Cathy Bennett, 758-7100, University Nursing Center.

Sales

AAANAGER

TRAINEE

A management position can be yours as soon as your ability warrants. Earn *18,000 to *35,000 a year In Sales. We will send you to school, expenses paid, train you in the field with a mnimum guarantee of $3900 to start during your first 13 weeks In the field, filing and servicing established accounts. You need to have a good car, be bondable, be ambitious, aggressive and sports-minded. Lintltecl travel In eastern North Carolina. Hospitalization, major medical and exceptional profit sharing and savings program. Call now for an appointment:

AAr. Chuck Carroll (919) 758-3401 Sunday between 6 A 9 PM or AAonday A Tuesday 9 AM 6 PM

Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

THE RIGHT OPPORTUNITY FOR

THE RIGHT MEN OR WOMEN

Where will you be and what will you be doing 5 years from today It you continue doing what you are doing NOW I

I am looking for 3 ambitious men or women to be thoroughly trained for a SALES and SERVICE career In this area. Experience helpful but not necessary.

We will provide in classroom training with expenses paid and guaranteed Income to start. In-fleld training to Insure success, and excdbtlonal company benefits.

This Is a life time CAREER OP PORTUNITY for the right people If you are looking tor a career that promises a very good financial return tor your time and eftorl.

Call Immediately tor your personal and confidential Interview:

Randy Ediund (919 ) 758-3401 Sunday 6 to 9 PM or AAonday & Tuesday 9 AM-6 PM

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SECRETARY/Receptionlsf Dental medical experience helpful. Send resume ancTphoto to 1914 East 9th Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY Good jobs don't come easy. This firm otters a pleasant environment for person with good skills In finance or credit background. Call Ted. 758-0541, SnelllnQ A Snelling Personnel

SECRETARY Sharp office skills are valuable for this professional firm. Must have shorthand or speedwrlting skills. Room for advancement for top notch secre tary. $10,000 potential. Call Pam, 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service.

SERVICE MANAGER Well

established firm requires a mechanically Inclined person to repair and service Its product line. Inventory control, public contact, over-the counter sales, fringe benefits. Call 756 3861 for an In tervlew._

SUAAMER OPENINGS Are you a hard worker? If the answer is yes read on, this message is for you! We offer high pay for good work. Flexible hours. College students award program. Electrolux, 756-6711. _

SYSTEM 34 CONSOLE operator with heavy experience In all phases of System 34 operations. Call 823-0200 tor appointment.

TV SERVICE technician. Must be experienced In chasis work Good salary. Good beniflts. Call or write Bobs TV A Appliance, Ayden NC 746 4021,_

WANTED- CHIROPRACTIC re

ceptlonlst/assistant. Experience preferred but will train enthusiastic, capable, vivacious individual. To apply, call 756^)300 from 9 to 3._:_

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 3300

MANPOWER

Temporary Services 118 Reaoe Street

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ZALES JEWELERS Is looking for a person to train for store management. Retail experience useful but not required If you have the enthusiasm and wlflingness to learn. So If you want a career, not just a job, let us know. Excellent company benefit package. Apply in person only. Zales Jewelers. Carolina East AAall. Greenville._

your FiAsT YEAR AS A FOOD SERVICE SHIFT AAANAGER

Complete training pkpgram Opportunities to advance to unit manager

Company benefits E xperlence preferred

SEND YOUR RESUME:

Mr. Frank Lint SHONEY'SOFFICE P O Box 8068 '

Charlotte, N C 2821

Equal Opportunity Employer

059

Work Wanted

CLEANING service otters complete home, window, and carpet cleaning. Call 746-6094or 746 2396. _

FOR A PROFESSIONAL job In Interior and exterior painting, decks, remodeling and addition work. Call TAS Home Repairs and Improvements, 752-4781. Please leave message It no one Is In.

HANDYAAAN UNLIMITED all types of work done. Specialize in painting, landscaping and lawn maintenance. Roofing and construction. AH work guaranteed. Call anytime. 752-1849.

HARDWOOD FLOORS Sanding, staining arid retin^lf^ A|l type

hardwood floors work. Call 523-1576

discount

HONEST PAINTING Call 757-3702 after 6 p.m.

HOUSEWORK Experience, sonable Call 757 3019._

LAWN AAOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver. Call 757-3353 after 4.-00 weekdays and weekends

anytime.__

LAWNS MOWED, raked. AHer 8 p.m. call 756-7045.

MANAGEMENT, white, 47 year old male desires position or working partnership. AAaiter's Degree In Education, BS In Business with 55 hours In Accounting. Work experience ranging from finance, textiles (office management), assistant to Vice President of corporation, busi

ness manager tor community col bu!

state, federal and coun^funding

_ jslness manager for

mental health center. Experience In

lege and

Supervision of 400 persons Refer ence and resume* avallaNe. Reply to 'Management', PO Box 1947, Greenville. NC, 758 2964.

NO JOB TOO SAAALLI Carpeting, 75p07W*' * rooting. Call

PAINTING INTERIOR and exterior. Work guaranteed. Free estimate*. 10 years experience. References. 756-6873after 6 p.m.

[)-6 -The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.- Sunday. May 16,1982

069

Work Wanted

059

Work Wanted

PAINTING Interior and exterior, experienced college students Rea sorvable rates Work guaranteed Free estimates 7S7-U33_

PAINTING Professional job. into rior or exterior Reasonable rates Free estimates Call 757 3004, anytime before $p nt _

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY

1 repairs. State license number 7037 I Remodeling of baths and add-ons Free estimates No jobs too small

I 74A 7657 after 5:30 p m_

' SANDING AND FINISHING floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops, i Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 2M anytime. If no answer call back

061

Antiques

OAK CHINA CABINET. Mak chest, framed mirror, trunks. Windsor chair and lamps. 752-6769

067 Garage-Yard Sale

i OAK CHINA CABINET, Oak chest, i tramed mirror, trunks. Windsor chair and lamps. 752-6769

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING Reasonable Call 752 0717.

New Homes Roofing Special For A Limited Time Free Bettering With Roofing lobs Eastwood Construction

758-0246

WORK WANTED: Now that GIH Gallery has closed, Jerome Flem ing is now working on TV's and Frigidaire Appliances, plus other brand names of appliances Call

746 2138 at his home anytime._

WOULD LIKE to take care of elderly person, babysit or do housecleaning anytime. Experi-

cnce Call 746Tt504._

WOULD LIKE to take care of elderly people and do light house work. Call 946 1155_

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE Condominium. Two bedrooms, 1'/i baths, extra Insulatioo. New heat and air conditioning system Shaded patio, right next to pool $32,500. The Evans Company. 752 2#14 _

063

Building Supplies

i BRcirTfpPROxMApLY i.bOO sand finished face brick at 1/3 off current price. 756 lltB. _

GARAGE SALE, May Jhru 22. 202 Leon Drive. Household items, novelties and clothing. 75-l600.

MOVING SALE Bdroom suits lamps, tables, chairs, housewares clothes, etc. Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m 414 East Second Street, Ayden 746 6269

TCE DRIVE-IN Flea AAarket. Open every Saturday * jp 2. For more information call 756-3033._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables. 752 5237

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

all types of firewood for sale J P Stancll, 752-6331._

061

Antiques

notice to clients of Carriage ske I

065 Farm Equipment

Trade Antiques. Come in and ma an otter everything must go Hours: Tuesday Friday 10 a.m. 3 p m., Saturdays 9 til noon. 757-1982 802 Clark Street_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOATING SUPPLIES 12 gallon alert/locate kit $19 95, alert^ kit $13.49, replacement meteor flares $4.49 per f Distress flag S7.W Agrl Company, Greenville, NC,

WANTED

, ASSOCIATE BROKER

for expanding Business Brokerage firm. Must have N.C. Real Estate license. Limited travel. Commission position involving substantial dollar amounts. Interview by appointment.

inc

J.T. Snowden, Jr.

The Marketplace, Inc.

401 W. First Street/Suite 2-E/752-3666

FARMALL 230 2 row tractor.

Cultivators and disc harrow, quick hitch. Call 756 3821

LAWN SPREADERS 70 pound capacity drop type sprea^ $27 95, 60 pound capacity broadcast

OV UUUIIU ---

spreader $29 49, 70 pound capacity broadcast pull type spreader $36.49 A^ri Su|^ Company, Greenville.

TRANSPLANTER parts to fit me Holland transplanter, closing rods $1.65 per pair; robber gripper $1.^ each, complete water valve 59.75. Many other parts available. Agrl Suj>g^ Company, Greenville, NC,

VENTSHADES stainless steel con struction. ideal to enharwie the appearance of your vehicle. Ford $11 49; Datsun $11.49 pair; Chevrolet and GMC truck $11.49 pair. Agrl Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 7S>39^._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEWAT

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!

MOTORCRAFT OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL

Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oM. Motorcraft oil filter and Installation.

No-----

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR

$12.77

AM APPL'CABlf TAlfi IXTRa

^ MOTORCRAFT f

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL^^

Solid state tune-up Includes installation of Motorcraft spark plugs: Inspection of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap; adjustment of carburetor and timing. Eights and Econolines slightly more. >

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR

4Cv'7ttfa/ '6Cr^/nOer

$27.10 $30.40

*N PPLICA.IL1 I*fS fXlPA VAIID MAf JUNi 1981

AIR CONDITIONER CHECK

Includes; Cleaning condenser fins, adjustment to drive belts, tightening of lltlings and system check for leaks. Refrigerant and parts, and necessary installation labor extra, if needed.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED

FREE

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE

Includes band adjustment screen cleaning adjustment of manual and throttle linkage. Includes replacement of fluid and gasket. Ford-bulll vehicles only. Does not apply to vehicles equipped with automatic overdrive or transaxle automatic transmissions.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED

$42.23

APPLlCABli TA*fS

valid MAV.jUNf 1982

ASTING

Dealer No. 5720

Tenth Street & 264 By-Fass 758-0114 Greenville, N C. 27834

PONY Very gentle, complete with ddle and bridle. Call 756 S266.

Prospector Raml 50

SAVE AS MUCH AS ^3000

ROSPECIOB MODEL/ EOUiPWENI PACKAGE

PROSPECIOH , SAVINGS + UP 10

DODGE 1RUCK = REBA1E

YOUR

101AL

SAVINGS

Prospecioi SE PKkup Pickigs III

1000

750

1750

P'ospecio; SE R6m Wigori,'Pcliig III

1000

2000

Presprctof Ramcharoer $ i AAft Packagalll IUU

2000 *3000

WIN

A Pair Of Dan Post Kkfskin Boots And A Calbros Leather Vest From Gotcha Covered, Ayden, N.C.

Watch Thursday & Sunday For Weekly Winners!

WIN A POUND OF GOLD!

Register to win In the Great Dodge Truck Gold Rush. You could win 12 Troy ounces of gold! No purchase necessary. Void where prohibited. Stop In or contact Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc., 3401 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville for entry blanks and full details. Sweepstakes end May 31, 1982.

WIN

Steak Dinner For Two From The Beef Barn Greenville, N.C.

May 16 Winner (OH Change) Ken Barber Rt.SBox241 GreenvHle, N.C.

Joe Cullipher Chrvsler-Plvmouth-Dodqe

074

Miscellaneous

air conditioners 5,000 BTa $175 8,500 BTU, $225. Naw 10.200 BTU with energy saver, $275. New Kenmore electric white range, $225. Coppertone refrigerator, good con ditlon, $175. Black and white Penncrest TV, like new, $100. 2 mopeds, good shape, $225 e^. Like new avacado dryer, $150. White electric washer and dryw and oas dryer, $125 each. All oitsj ^ 30 dr * AAiiw

-,vSf

and qas dryer, $125 each. All guaranteed 30 days. Call B J Mills, Authorized Appliance Service and

Repair. 746 2446 _

BEAUTIFUL OUTLINE quilted, floral sofa, 90 Inches, traditional, rust and oraen. $125. 756-8958

QUEEN SIZE bedroom suit, all pieces, like new, paid $1500, sell for $S00. White French Provincial canopy bed, desk and vanity, $300. mahogany 50 year old dining room suit, needs retlnishing, $250. Call 752 3000 days, 756 1997 nights.

REFRIGERATOR for sale, Frigidare. full size, best otter. Call 752^35 after 5.___

REFRIGERATOR, 16 cubic foot, 525. Full-size mattress, box springs and frame, $40. Dining table and 3 chairs, $10. Call 758 7547_

SEASONED walnut boards. Ap proximately 80 board feet. 75S 0286. SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent shanripooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SNAPPER TORO

LAWN BOY

Sales And Service

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

AAemorial Dr. 756-2557

STEREO CABINET, thre shelves, glass door, $100. Toaster oven, never used, $40. 752 0322. 5 to 9 pm.

STEREO EQUIPMENT Reason able. Call Coin & Ring Man, 752-

3866.__

STRAWBERRIES tor sale Clifton

Bright Farm. Pick ^

wy 102

Highway 43 and 17. Call orders 94 5829.

per pound; ready picked, 60< per pound. Located on Hwy 102 between HigI

TWO TWIN BEDS with bedside table; Baby Grand piano; brass bed; baby crib and matching chest; baby carriage; high chair; dining rpom table. 756 8300 or 756 4814 before Saturday or after Tuesday

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

074

AAiscellaneous

BROYHILL COUCH, gold in color. $125. 746^2005.

UNSWICK SLATE pool taWei. Ing clearance sale. All sliet. 9f9 765-9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, T58-301X for small load* of sand, topsoil and stone. AIo driveway work

CATCH THESE UNBELIEVABLE PRICES

10% above cost on all GE and Gibson appliances. Financing available. Tyson's Electrical 8. Af> pliance Sales A Service, 202 N Railroad St.. Wintervllle, 756-2929. CHROMECRAFT smokad glass dining room table with 4 chairs. Excellent condition. 757-3752

CLEAN CARPET lasts lor^ Rent a Sfeamex. It cleans better Call Larry's Carpctland, 3010 E 10th Street. 758 2300.

COMPLETE double bed with headboard, $55. 1972 Chryslar New Yorker. $425 or best otter. 752-0632

COMPONENT STEREO tor sale. Receiver, cassette deck, *Pkers,

ahono, 8 tract. Must sae $iOO firm )1 D. Eastbrook Apts., Greenvllla.

COPPERTONE WALL OVEN and storm door $20 each Good condl tion Call 756 1037._

DISHWASHER, weed eater, lawn mpwer, 1971 El Camino, roto tiller, and other items. Call 825-1421

FACTORY second hammocks, Somato stakes. 1104 Clark Street. FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, top soil. Call F E McDaniel, 746-3819 days. 746 3296 nights

FOR SALE 4'xl8' swimming pool with safety ladder, filter, skimmer. Used 1 summer. 746-6627

FOR SALE: Couch, antique white satin, slightly soiled and worn, $75. Soundesign stereo system with receiver, turntable, two speakers, $75, Call 757-1465 after 6 p.m

FULLY OPE RATIONAL

Kelvlnator range and oven. Must sell: A steal at $75. Call 752 6502

HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens for sale, 75 each 2 miles West of Ayden, Highway 102 to County Road nil. Please bring something 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 fix

tures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more, F 4 J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522-

LARGE antique Icebox. Price neootlable. Call 753-3811 after 7. LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank Installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742 after 6 p.m._

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant tor a facial or reorders

MOVING, MUST SELLI Double bed, Chester drawers, night table, 2 metal bookcases. 5200. 758.7547.

MUST SELLI Couch, recllner, lamps, Sears posturepedic queen size -bed, solid wood dresser with large mirror and night stands to match, Simmons twin bed, book cases, portable typewriter. Very resonable. Call 758 6677.__

NEW RCA 25" color TV sets. Sale price at $568 Phone 747-2412 days and 747 3152 nights.

NEW ROLEX Datejust, oyster per petual chronometer In stainless steel with 14 carat white gold Bezel and Jubilee bracelet. $1000. Days, 752 0121, niqhls, 756 6084

ONE FLORAL CHAIR, $45. 2 maple end tables, $40 each, 2 lamps, $10 each . 756 0643._

PECANS FOR SALE $2.50 pound. Call 756-6673._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHYSICAL THERAPY DEPARTMENT MANAGER

ExceHent advancement opportunity for a registered Physical Therapist with supervisory experience. Strength in orthopedic technique desired. Leads physical therapy team in evaluating, planning and supervising programs of patient care. Competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package. Write:

Robert Brown, Asst. Personnel Manager ^

LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

too Airport Road P.O. Drawer 1678

Kinston, N.C. 28501 . Call 919-522-7385

074

Miscellaneous

USED HOSPITAL bMls with rails, $250. U**d whaal chaly. $. AAadlcara covarage availabla. MadI Cara Supotv Company, 756-3590,

VAN SEAT, antiqua sawing machina stand, crossbuck tform door, 36x80; bronzing outfit, alactric chord Of can, chair trama. 746-39)1

WALNUTS AND PECANS standing timbar. Ladias clothing, 14V-16'/V Man* clothlno. 40 Raoular. 25c-$10,

746-6060.

WATERBEDSALE DON'T PAY rafall for your watarbad. Sava up to on first quality watarbad* and accassorias. Complata bad* start at $189. For mora information call David at 7S8 260S

WHIRLPOOL WASHER, gold, 4 cyclas, axcallant condition. $180. 7i6 872r_

WHITE CAST IRON tub and sink, $25aach.Call756-0061

YAMAHA 10 MINIBIKE Idaal tor 10 year old and up $295 or bast

otfar. Call 756-6082._

IS" TILE tor driveway. Call 752 I5e9anvtlma

16 CUBIC FOOT traazar, $290. Call before 2 p.m., 756-4167.

19" ZENITH color tv, $225. Call 747 2412 davs. 747 3152 nights.

2 NEW 40 channel CB radios still In box. Originally sold for $150 and $130. sale $75 and $65. 758-4651.

25" ZENITH color console TV In a beautiful paean solid wood finish, you must sae to appreciate at this price, $250, like new. Phllco no frost side by side deep freezer and re trigerafor combination, $350, like new. 30" electric range, $150, like new Whirlpool dryer, excellent shape, $125. GE air conditioner, 5,000 BTU, only used 3 months, $150. Call 756 0492.______

3-old antique Joy NIntey cash registers tor sJe. Call 753-5682._

4900 BTU air conditioner. Used 1 year. $125 Call 756 7810._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

CONNER New, 2 bedrooms, totally electric, tolly furnished. $995 down, payments less than $200 a month. For more information call Brackln's Mobile Homes, 753-2491

DIVORCED - repossession, small down payment and take up pay ments. We will finance with proved credit. TrI County Homes,

1-0131. ___

LOOKING FOR A home and you can't decid*. We have easy and excellent financing. FHA, low monthly payments. Low down payments. For more Information with personal help, call 753-2491, Brackins' Mobile Homes, Farmvllle.__

USED HOME $5850 $600 down, $119.34 a month. For more In formation call Brackln's Mobile Homes, 753 2491

12X65, 3 bedroom, 1 full bath.

Assume payments. Call 758-0719 after 5._

1969 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, un

furnished, air condition, underpin ning. Storage building included. $4300. Call 752 3192aHer 5:30._

1973 OAKMONT 12x65, good condl tIon, new kitchen appliances, best otter. 756 4819 after 5 p.m

1973 12 X 65. Remodeled Good shape. Call 752 1346 and ask tor

Randv_

1978 MORRISFIELD 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, IVa baths. Good condition. Completely furnished. Central air Located at Thomas Mobile Home Estates, Greenville. $2000 down and assume payments. Low FHA interest rate. Call 758-4188, extension 212 from '9:30 a.m.-6:00 m.; atter6:30call 752 6182._

1981, $995 and assume payments of $172 per month tor a loaded, like new home. Call after 5:30 and ask tor Bud at 756-7490._____

1982, big bar. two huge bedrooms, fireplace, 2 bath, one oft living room. Moving this month and need to sell fast, assume payments of $292. Call after 6 p.m and ask for Wade, 756-7138. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Budget Office Firniture

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt.ft Green St.

075 Mobile Homes For Sele

AAOBILE HOAAE .lor Mle .AM. A Mrs. Si-vtceman!! Did you know that you can boy a new home your choice tor only *99 down? (This I* total down paym^ - no other chargas no gimmick) PtHW 756-0191. tJEbtto Home BroJuK*. 3M By Pass, Greenville, NC Home of

the $99 down VA loan,_

M&VING, must sail! Mobile ho^, $1100 dovn and take up payments, 14x64, 2 large bedrooms, l'/j baths, central air. Call anytime, 751-0805.

MUST SELLI 1974 .mobile home. G;^ condHion. Fully furnished. Call 355-6170 anytime.

NEW 70X14, 3 bedroom*. 2 full baths, total electric, fully furnished. See is to believe. Need to be moved at once. Selling at a sacrifice. Call 753-2491. Brackins' AAobila Homes, Fermvtlle.

REDUCED PRICE AAust sell. Good location. Good condlMon.

3942 for detail*.

Call 752

RENTING VERSUS ownership. Let us show you how you can own your own 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, IW bath home. All appliances and fully furnished tor $199 per month. Call 756-013L_

*,xis?x*.5f?t.s!r.a

$12,975 with low down payment and monthly payment. See or call J M Brown now tor this great opportu nity at American Homes, 264 Bvoas*. Greenville, N C , 756-9874.

SPECIAL Tvm> 70x14 repo* and 2 . Low down

used 3 bedroom homes. . payments and monthly payments. See or call J M Brown at American Homes. 264 ByPass, Greenville, NC 756-9874.

SPECIAL New 1982, 12x60. Price $9800. Has garden tub and. storm door. A realteautlful home. $159.75 monthly payments. See or call J M Brown, American Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville. NC, 756-9874.

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details. 756-Om_____

076 AAobil* Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insuranca at competitive rate*. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

HOFFAAAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer. Expert retlnishing. Complete restoration to custom setup work. Gibson, Ovation, A Schecter war-rantv canter. Call 872-0447.

LOWRY GENIE ORGAN, bench and miisic books included, 6 months old, $1000. Bundy flute, 6 months old. $150. Call 756 4854.

MUSICAL BAND INSTRUMENTS tor sale cheap. Buy now for tall. Coin A Ring AAan, 752 3866._

080

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR LESSONS taught, beginners and intermediate. 12 years experience. For details call Charles StrJckland Jr. at 756-4629._

082 LOST AND FOUND

lost, miniature Schnauzer, last seen at Pitt Plaza, answers to Smoky, wearing white flea collar. Call 756 2892._

LOST: 5 month old Golden Retrlev er. Lost Wednesday night in vicinity

of The Attic. Large reward ottered leading t< turn. Call Shawn at 752 5446

tor Information

SAAALL DOG WITH white curly hair loct in vicinity of Hardee Acres. Reward. 758-183._

085 Loans And AAorfgages

NEED CASH, get a second AAortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages, call free, 1-800-845-3929._

093

OPPORTUNITY

BAKERY FOR LEASE Small In vestment. Send replies to Bakery, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

FIRST FEDERAL'S new 91-day Certificate pays money market rates higher than banks. Call for details. ^-2145.

RESTAURANT for sal. Good opportunity. Small investment. 756-

6200 or 756-5530._

SMALL ESTABLISHED mainte nance business for sale In Greenville area. Full or part time. Call 752 1972 after 6._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLKSWAGEN

Announdng

w^ever nourtnel

The only pidtup with both fuel infection ond Iront-wheet drive. H hoodies hke o ports car. II also handles o hoH-lon poylood.

Jetio: Ihe lowed priced German sports sedan m America Gives you mcrediWf roominess ond pertormonce

Ihebotlomlina

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

intiilp Rlud /5b 1135

Gieenville Blvd.

SGrvinp GrGGPvillG To The Coast For 17 Years

093

OPPORTUNITY

LOGHOME ' SALES BOOM!

Manufacturer taking applications tor dealer In local area to shere In ursprecadented growth market. If YOU are awarded a dealarshlp. vou will establish retail sale* with^ a protected territory.

Yesteryear Log

have gAaat

appeal to the potential home buyer. The "do-it-yourselfer" can save even more dollars. A dealer 'can avarage up to $4,500 through salb of log package alone. Additional prof-Its^lvfto from...

PARTIAL ERECTION

TURN KEY HOUSING

DIRECT FACTORY ERECTION

6 DIGIT INCOME POTENTIAL We Feature:

8" solid, uniform, pra-treatedlogs

flat or round log interior

hand hewn exterior look

tradltlonat and contemporary styles '

free dealer training seminar

The dealer selected must be capa-ble of purchasing a $15,400 modal home. Model may be used as office or home. Investment 100% secured by model. Call COLLECT for Mr Dennis at {704)932-0137. Yesteryear Log Homes, P O Box -1066, AAcwresvllla.N C 20115,_

MINIATURE GOLF COURSES . . - . itdoor* or

Financing

Delivered in 3 days, outdodT* or $3,91 ui

indoors. Price $3,900 up. Financing available. LOAAMA Enterpriaes, Box 955-S, Scranton, PA I850 (717)

OWN YOUR OWN Jaan-Sport$wear or Infant-Prateen Stqra, Ladles Apparel (also shoe, athletic shoe store). Ottering all natlgnally known brands such as Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein, Wrangler over 200 .other brands. $7,900 to $19,500 includes beginning Inventory, airfare tgr 1 to Fashion Center, training, fixtures. Grand Opening Promotions. Call Mr. Louohlln (612) 835 1304._

095 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTIFY YOUR^ HOME and garden. Custom wood work. Esrt^l-or designs, sundecks, patios, gazebos and landscaping, flower

gardens, etc. Call 825-0349._

BROWNS PAINTING and roofing, shingles and built up roots and >air I

repal

work. 758-7319.

CHAIR COVERS protect furniture from smoke/dust wear. Custom fitted In home. Heavy clear plastic. Sofa and chair covered, $95. Call J

Ausbv. 1 536 4793,~Weldon._

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on cnlmneys and fireplaces. Call day or nighf, 753-3503, Farmvllla;

100

REAL ESTATE

OPEN HOUSE I Rocky RIvar log home. Under construction. I p.m.-8 p.m. 1 mile on West 903. from Wintervllle. take middle road at fork, go 2Vj miles to path on right, turn just before sign. For . more Information call 756-0217.

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE excellent locaflon, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 sqyare feet. 756 0025 or 756 5389.

106

Farms For Sale

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located' near Stokes. For more Information contact Aldridge 4 Southerland, .756-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260._L___

58 ACRE FARM 10 miles south of Ayden. 51 acres cleared. Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent I'oad frontage and rental house. Full details available at our office. AAoseley-Marcus Realty, 746-2166.

70 ACRE FARM 2 miles east of Proctor and Gamble Plant. 22 aCres cleared with 6700 pounds of tobceo allotment. Priced to sell at $80,000. Owner will accept reasonable' de posit with closing In December 1V82. Call Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260^__ .

109

Houses For Sale

FHA 235 LOAN can be assumed. Edwards Acres. Nestled amohg the tall trees, this 3 bedroom home Is just like new. $40's. CENTURY 21, iss Realty. 756-6666/756-5868.

FIARLANE provides the settlntflor this attractive 3 bedroom, ivj Bath brick ranch home ottering over 1800 square feet. Includes large 12SX 146 lot, backyard deck, firepTace In den. central air, 14% fixed rate loan assumption, no qualltying. $65,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Trolano, 756-6346.

HOUSE IN COUNTRY located on an acre lot. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Assume the 8Va% VA loan - with approximately $8,000 down- and payments of $332.00. Low'40s Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

LAKEWOOD PINES Remodeled brick home, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, patio, large wooded lot, new heat pump and air. Fixed rate assuma-bla loan. $40'$. 756-9741.___

LARGE LOT, 2 bedrooms, arid a possibility of some owner financing. F28. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv, 756-2121._

BEAUTIFUL Contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Possibility of some owner financing. F74. CEN-TURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756-212L_

BRAND NEW LISTING Located In MacGregor Downs S D Close to hospital and town yet still latS of privacy. Large 2V> acre lot plus additional lot baslde home can be

urchased. House features a unique .loorplan with sunken living room, large foyer, very spvsclous kitchen.

2 or 3 bedrooms (or study), lari double garage. Priced at $7S,SQ Call 752-4012, D.G Nichols Agency,

BRENTWOOD Owner has reduced to $55,500. Their loss Is your galn.*3 bedroom brick ranch with -a firralace has an assumable loan. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-

6666/756-5868.

BROOK VALLEY lmmacurbte*4 bedroom, 2Vs bath tri-level with double carport and separate storage bulloing. Best price youTI ever find In this area. Available tor Immediate occupancy. Jean Hopper, 757 3979, Aldridge Southerland. 756 3500._

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms, .3 baths, formal rooms, hardwood floors and much, much more. Just gorgeous. CENTURY 21, Bass-Ra-alty, 756-6666/756-5868.

BRCXSK VAL^Y Magazine cover showplacel This custome built home could be a winner of Achltural Digest. All formal areas and a spacious den with fireplace. i)287H $114,900. CENTURY 2L Bass Real-ty, 756-6666/756-5868.

CAMELOT Drastically reduced! 3 bedrooms, all formal areas. Den with a fireplace. $58,900. CENTURY 21. Bass Realty, >546666/756-5868.

CAMELOT - HELP) Says owner of this 3 bedroom home. I've been transferred and can't make the payments any longer. I'll let you rent with an option to buy later. Ha* been reduced! CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666/756-5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe :

Model S-1

Special Pficel

*1^:

Reg. Price JI^.OO

Taffuffice':

EQUIPMENT i

569 S. Evans St.^ 752-21 .'5

POOLfALI

Pre-Season

Savings

UNIT POOL ft PATIO, INC.

1206 S. George St. ' Qoldeboro, N.C. * 734-5232

The DUy Renector, Greenville. N C -Sunday, May 16, 'im-D-7

109

Houses For Sale

LVNNOALE Executive 2 story with 4 large bedrooms. 3'^ baths, den with fireplace, playroom, oversize dining room, formal living room, special features throughouf $M7,S00. Call Alice Moore, Al^idge

A Soufherlartd, 756 30or 754 3308.

MUST SELL OPPORTUNITY! Ovlmer,has relocated and will con sider as little as S3,000 down to qualified buyer to take over pay-' ments at 9'/i% and additional owner firtanclrg; monthly payments can be S3J5.54 PAI Large older home in AVden offers living and dining rooms, fireplace, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, much morel S33,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 75 0tS5 or Elaine Trolano, 7SA 6346.

NEW FARMERS HOME near the hospital. Call Sharon Lewis, 756 99S7 or Eddie Pate. 733 4335 for an

appoinfrrtenf to chose floor plan Century 21 7566666._

ur favorite iss Realty.

.NEW HOME under construction In Orchard Hills subdivision Seller pays all discount points and closing costs. Very wisely used floor plan features large great room with cathedral celling and fireplace, dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, deck, nice ..lot. $53,000. Call 753 4012, D G Nichols AoetKv

NEW LISTING 1900 square foot home that's aged welll All spac ^ rooms including three bedroo

ious

, ooms,

family room, formal areas. You will be impressed with what $39,900 will buy In Aydan. Estate Realty Com 753 5050, nights 758 4476 or

NEW 3 AND 3 bedroom homes as low as $155 per month. Call 756-0131 NO CITY TAXESI 3 bedrooms, 2 -baths, family room, central air, and -large tireplace. F590. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 3131.

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2-5 p.m Larga 3 bedroom brick ranch. 3 ceramic tile baths, dropped den with beam ceiling and panelling. Huge living room. Large kitchen Witn picture window. Attached 2 car garage. Many large trees. In quiet neighborhood, 3 miles east. Assumable loan, with owner participation, to right buyer. Reduced to mid $60s. 202 Pineridge Drive, Lake Glenwood. Call Dick McKinney Realty, 756-5948.

PRICED TO SELL! 3 bedroom home, utility, fireplace, and central air. F35. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv. 756-2121

..PftJVACY 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, there's 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 approximately $35,300 ' with current payment of $296.11 P &

' I' Everything has been spruced up and owner is ready to sell. Priced at $66JX)0. Make an appointment to see 'this lovely home. Call 753 4012. D G Nichols Agency

109

Houses For Sale

CANDLEWICK ESTATES NMt as a pin This 3 bedroom home has a greatroom with a fireplace, formal dining room, and an assumable fixed rate loan $64,900. CENTURY 21, Bass Raaftv. 7Si f666/756-SS8t.

CLARKBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

fO'sA$100's

BROOK VALLEY Executive home located on a wooded lot In one of Greenville's finest areas. In addition to large formal dining and living room, home features large den with fireplace and woodbox. built-in vacuum system and Intercom, large kitchen with breakfast area. Currant loan can be assumed at 6% with some owner financing possible. Must see to a^^late this great value at

CHERRY OAKS Elegant ranch In Cherry Oaks, this custom home built by the owner has all conveniences, Intercom, central vacuum. Ice maker, private paflo, double garage plus one and a half acres of land. Wall

windows. Fully appllanced kitchen and seller will finance part of the equity. Call today and move Into gracious living. SIOO's.

QUADRAPLEX with assumable fixed loan. Here's an opportunity no Investors should ignore. Approxi-irs old, low malnte-each unit features

mately I'/i year nance exterior.

4tEOUCED 3 BEDROOM brick ranch located on heavily land scaped lot. Assume loan, owner will

finance part of the equity. $49,900. Centu^ 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or

REDUCED TO $64,900. Seller will finance part of the equity on this 3 tiedroom home. Call today, don't miss your chance to own this beautiful home. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty. 756 6666._'

,RENT with OPTION to buy. 3 beorooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace with wooded deck on a 'wooded lot. $49,000. Call 758 3338 or 758-0934. _

JiENT WITH OPTION TO BUY Inside and out this charming 2 story Jarmhouse says quality, fealuring a country kitchen, formal areas, den with cozy fireplace. $94,900. 1201B .CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666/756 5868._

COLLEGE COURT 13'/a% fixed rate. Assumption $175 plus 2% on balance ot approximately $39,000. Current payments $449.71 PITI Spacious foyer and family room

with fireplace, dining roorh, kitchen with breakfast nook, thre 'bedtooms, two full baths, carport. All for under $65,' 752-W12 for appointment Nichols Agency.

three large , sir^le t. All for under $65,000. Call

COUNTRY RETREAT Located on .3 wooded acres In excellent surroundings. This custom built home offers 4 bedrooms, alf formal areas

plus den with fireplace. Owners will finance. $140,000. I253J CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666/756 5868,

CREATIVE FINANCING 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, patio, and fireplace. Possibility of owner paying closing costs. K59. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121. ____

OCK from ECU. loare feef. Income. 5299.

ELMHURST, 1619 Longwood, 3 Mdroom, large family, llvlng-..dlning room vwth fireplace, deck, pew. work shop, carporf. 1496 square feet of living area. $53,500. Bill WilUams RealEstate, 752-2615.

ENGLEWOOD 7 rooms, 2 batlw, large glassed In porch, carport. Within walking distance of 3 schools. Desirable location. $59,900. Possible owner financing. 756-0268

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT herqe. 3 bedroom, IVj bath, brick In university area. Completely renovated. Central heat and air. Call 758 7997. _

FARMERS HOME loan assumption, If you have $500 and qualify you can assume this loan and have

super low payments. Three

bedroom brick ranch with carport

Iust outside of Greenville. $30's. :entury 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

deck, heat pump, fully appllanced kitchen, 2 bedrooms and ivt baths. SIOO's.

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors combine business and home with this residence and warehouse on 3'7t acres of Land located less than 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Opportunities are limitless. $210,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-336

Mary Chapin . .ON CALL . 756 8431

Tim Smith.................752 9811

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

Gene Quinn .................756-6037

Or Call 1-800-525 8910, ext. AF-43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$70'S A $80's

CONTEMPORARY With fixed rate loan at 13Vj% Assume with reasonable equity. Private wooded lot, garage, deck, loft and many custom extras and bullt-ins. Just listed, 3 years young. Offered at $71,000.

CHERRY OAKS This Immaculate custom home In Cherry Oaks has over 1700 square feet, fireplace in great room, deck, french doors off dining room and a fixed rate loan assumption' of I3''k% This homo was built lust for you. Call today for your personal showing and enjoy quality construction In a great location. $70's.

HOSPITAL AREA Owner financing at a very reasonable rate on this almost new custom constructed

home. Large family room with epiace, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage with automatic door openers. AAany,

many extras. High 70's.

NEW OFFERING Stratford. Need extra room and convenience too? Try this custom 4 bedroom home with 2200 square feet and 3 baths. New carpet and in excellent condition. Fireplace In den and in the 22 x 16 master bedroom. Occupancy this summer. Call today. Offered at $81,000 with fixed rate loan assumption available.

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-633

Mary Chapin . .ON CALL .756 8431

Tim Smith.................752 9811

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

Gene Quinn................756-6037

Or Call 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF-43

An Equal Housing Opportunity CLOSE TO shopping and school is this 4 bedroom, 2V3 bath home. Double carport. F68. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv, 756-2121

CLUB PINES Can you Imagine 4 large bedrooms, all formal areas and a third story storage area. See this new construction today. #175K $104,900. CENTURY 21, Bass Real-ty, 756-6666/756-5868.

CLUB PINES This quality built 3 bedroom home has 2 large baths, fantastic greatroom with fireplace, dining area, 2 car garage. Owner has been transferred and Is ready to sell. $102,500. IK256K CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666/756-5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

American Legion Building For Parties, Dances, Banquets Call

Ernest Avery 756-0423 * Seth Jones 756-5060

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Prests With Our Special Discount Rate

Treatment Only $40

CALL 752-6440

WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR?

The Real Estate Concept Of Selling Your Car

WE NEED LISTINGS

NATIONAL AUTOFINDERS

Exclusive Brokers For Pitt County

^STINGS FORD

1blSlwl*fMBy-1>* 7560114

SAWYERS MARINE CONSTRUCTION IS HAVING A

SPRING SPECIAL ON

Piers and Bulkheads Call Neal Sawyer of 964-4186

Also specialize in backhoe and landscaping. No job too large or too small. Neal Sawyer can do It all!

109

Houses For Sale

YOU'LL ENJOY th larg* mck ot 3 bwiroom, 2 bdlh

Ctnfral air, fancad in back, and oaraga. F67. CENTURY 21 B Prba$AQancy.756 212t

issumPti

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible naw loan at a lass than currant rata. 1722 squara taat. Excallani araa. Call 756-0766.

13% FIXED RATE LOANS AVAILABLE CALL US FOR DETAILS

SSO's

NEW OFFERING Quail Ridge. 13% variable rale loan assumption, washer and dryer Included. Excellent condition. Available June l .Mld$SO's. Call today.

IMAAACULATE best describes this convenient floor plan with nearly 1560 square feat brick with heal pump, fancad In yard, refrigerator, washor and dryer included. Pleasing dacor and excellent location on Ellsworth Drive. Offered In mid $50's with below market fixed rate loan available.

PAMLICO RIVER COTTAGE You

may not catch a fish because you'll be too busy enjoying the cool breeze or the view I Super private lot with

ler and bulkhead. Great room, three bedrooms, and screen porch looking over the wafer. $57,000.

NEW TOWNHOME (Two bedroom flat) Innovative floor plan with over 1200 square feet 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 of 13% APR on this 1850 square feet home located in a country setting accessable to Pinetops, Wilson and Tarboro. This home offers spacious rooms and plenty of storage areas. Call for rinartcing detaifs.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-4336

AAary Chapin .. ON CALL .. 756 8431

Tim Smith ..................752-9811

Ray Holloman. ............753 5147

Gene (3uinn................756-6037

An Equal Housing Ooportunltv

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

THIS HOUSE MUST BE SOLO Bast offar accapfad tw June 15. 2 bedroom brick, fireplace, central heat and air, fancad In backyard. Asking $31,500. Ownar will flnance portiw C^ll collect 919 266-0713 after 6 p.m. for more Information.

THIS PRICE ranga has almost boooma axtlncti Attractlva and well-maintalnad 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch homt taaturing hardwood floors, living room, oat-ln kitchan and graat nalghborhood for raising a family. 7% llxad rata assumable loan. Only $36,900. Call AAavIs Butts Raalty, 758-0655 or Elaine Trolano, 756-6346._

TWIN OAKS Owner Is willing to pay points and a portion ot the closing costs In order for you to buy this contemporary home. Extra featuras you naad to see to Mproci ate CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756A66/756 5868.__

UNIVERSITY AREA This spacious older home features 3 bedrooms, living room with a firaplace. Creative financing available. CENTURY 21, Bass Ra ally, 756-6666/756-5868.

WELL GROOMED neighborhood wooded

_ no

den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2

ottering quiet, wooded settln squa

ranch featuring all formal araas.

ig quiet, boasts this 1585

are foot bric

baths, larga pantry off kitchen, new wallpaper and vinyl. 13Vi% fixad rate loan assumption available to

iimptio

jalified buyer. $53,500. Call Mavis utts Realty, 7 Trolano. 756-6346.

7SS-0655

Elaine

YOU JUST WON'T 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 ro6m with fireplace and wood stove, convenient kitchen and eating araa. foyer, formal living and aining room, three bedrooms, two full baths, closets galore, carport, largo, well lendscaped lot, ancTgreat utility bills. A real must see to appreciate. Priced In low 70's. Call 752-4012 for more details. D G Nichols Aoencv._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

twiMiiiiiy.....

BOOLB

POOL CONSTRUCTION I SUPPLIES

^BioGuard

Swmmnq Pool Chemicals

2725 E. 10th 758-8131

109

Houses For Sale

ROBENSONVILLE- For sale by ownar. 4 bedroom, 3 bafh Dutch Colonial on W acre lot. House hat 2300 square feat of living space with large living room, groat room, dining room and laundry room. 8>/>% assumable loan. Price neooflabte. Call 795-439e._______

ROBINSON HEIGHTS, Wlnfarvilla. four bedrooms, ivs baths. Farmers Home loan assumption, carport and storage. Was S4l,000. Reduced to S39,0db: The Evans Company, 752 2814._

RUSTIC BEAUTY Is lovely bathl below market, it's

JTIC BEAUTY Is yours In this ily contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 I home In Westhaven III Priced

real op-

portunioty for the sn\art shopper. Jean Hopper, 757-3979, Aldrid^ 8, Southerland. 756-35<.

SPACIOUS STONE house In beautiful Washington Park,'/? block from Pamlico. 3,400 square taat, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, large lot, well built with many extras. Assumable loan. Call tor aooolntnr>ent. 946-7064.

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom homo has a possibility of rant with option to buy. 3 baths, and basement. Possibility of some owner financing. F71. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756-2121._

SPECIAL LOW FIANANCING available on this 4 bedroom, den with fireplace, foyer, plus all formal areas and double car carport. Lily Richardson Realty, 752-6535._

SUPER FINANCINGI 3 bedroom home located on a wooded lot In established neighborhood. Low monthly payments. CENTURY 21. Bass Realty, 756-6666/756-5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ToBiyorStila IlSiNSS il Coifiilttt

contact

J.T. Snowdn, Jr,

The Marketplace, hQ

Business Brokers

SuttaZ-E 411 Waal FIratStraot ,

752-3666

INVESTMENTS-82

Ice Cream

Delightful little Ice Cream Shop. Busy and making money. Immediately adjacent to college campus. Asking $22,500. Terms.

Fast Food

Two, well-established units. One in Ahoski. One in Wayne county. Both are money-makers and good family situations. Owner financing.

Needle Point

An unusually attractive shop in a first-class shopping center. Established 11 years. Volume over $100,000.00. New owner can do more. Has always made money. Priced low with easy terms.

Bakery & Restaurant

Combination Bakery, Restaurant and Gift Shop in small coastal city. Profitable. You also buy good real estate in this situation. Retire to the good life with this fine little operation. Owner terms.

Coffee Shop

Gourmet Coffee and Tea Shop offering both imported and domestic fine coffees and teas. Mall location. Attractive. Good for second income. Terms.

Office Supply

A real opportunity for a Go-Getter. Office Supply and Printing. Limited competition in beautiful little city in eastern Carolina. Established. Aggressive owner can really make this business go. Showing good growth. Terms.

Marina

Top-notch operation in a perfect loc$-tion. Well known in boating circles. Full service and sales, Valuable real estate in package. Substantial cash required. Long history of profits.

Vending Route Located in Rocky Mount area. Primarily up and down 1-95. 600 machines. Very profitable. Asking $25,000 cash, which is less than cost of machines. Established locations. Can be worked part time...with no problem. Present owner is relocating for a better business opportunity.

Building Supplies

Large building supplies firm in coastal Carolina city. Established 30 years. Valuable real estate. Well located on main U.S. highway. Long History of profits. Owner must sell because of health and retirement. Substantial cash required. Terms.

The Marketplace,

Commercial Brokers

Inc. J.T. Snowden, Jr.

401 W. First Street

752-3666

New Artcferm Plan makes possible..,

No Money Down!

. *132 Per Month!

On New 82 1301 Tercel

9 Colora To Order From

3Year/45,000MileTEMA Available!

Explanaton: Hie remarkable new AutoTom planavailable now at Toyota East in Greaivillebrii^ down the cost of transportation. AutoTeim is less costly than the conventional way of buyii^ a car... and its better than any lease youve ever seen.

Imagine, a new Toyota for under M33

per month.. .and with no money down! The savii^ on your monthly payments and down payment add up to hundreds of dollars. Thats money in (he bank.. .earning you money!

All vehicles qualify (ot TEMA (Toyota East Maintenance Agreement)3 year, 45,000 mile extended service plan.

Tcnn if 44 monthi. To calculate total of paymeutt, limply multiply 48by the mouthly payment amount. Fint monthly payment and a refundable iccurity dcpoiit in that teme amount required at beginning of leaic. You have no retpooiibility at end of term... you may putcbaic the car or walk away... yonr option. Pricei ihown require approved citdit and do not include tax and licemc.

Examples:

2-door Corolla ^ 159**

5 speed per month

Half-ton Truck *155^^

per month

TOVOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC

756-3228

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hafdeei

MANACIMINT OPPORTUNITIES IN lASTIRN NORTH CAROLINA

IdBBB, productivity, and acttva iBBdership, coupiod with anargatic conatruction, hava enabiad Franchiaa Entarpriaas to confMantly projact doublad growth by 1985.

WoRaquIra

.For managara, a minimum of 1V4 yaart in faat-food aarvica (cafataria-ati^a ac-captad).

.For aasiatant managara, a minimum of 6 montha auparviaory axparianca, food-tarvlcaprafarrad.

.a high school diploma;

.a wililngnast to ralocata at your axpanaa on a lat-mova basis.

.axcailant communication and paooia skills.

Wa Prvida

. .4 waaks of concantratad profaasional training, plus ongoing workshops and aaminars.

. .a comprahanstva banafits packaga, including profit aharing/ratiramant and dantai inauranca.

. .for managars, a 1st yaar aarnlngs potan-tialto $20,000.

. .for aaalstant managars, a 1st yaar earnings potential of $13,000.

. .the opportunity for rapid advancamant

if you have the experienco we require, call Steve Thomas, Director of Personnel, at 1-800-682-1344, Monday, May 17, 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. or Tuesday, May 18, 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noonl

CLEAN

SWEEP

SALE

USED CARS

HOLT

The Name On The Sign Means Quality

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham White with burgundy velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, stereo cassette, tilt, cruise, 3,000 miles. Save $$$.

1982 Olds Cutlass Brougham White with jadestone top and matching velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, stereo, wire wheel covers.

1980 BMW 3201 Strata blue with blue interior. Automatic, air, stereo, alloy wheels. One owner'l

1980 Buick Regal Burgundy with saddle cloth interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, stereo, 17,000 miles.

1979 Olds Omega Medium blue with white top and blue interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, 24,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette Silver with burgundy interior, 4 speed with AM-FM stereo cassette. 33,000 miles.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo White with white landau top, burgundy interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

1977 Honda CVCC Red with black interior, 5 speed transmission, radio.

HOLT OLDSMOBILETIITSIII

DATSUN

756-3115

101 Hooker Rd

Greenville, N.C.

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT'

wiPi/rmiT!

SHOP THE REST.. .BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic iggo Chevrolet Citation

4 Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 22,000 mlle'8, nice car.

1981 Ford Mustang

2 Tone silver with vinyl Interior. 4 Speed, AM-FM radio, power steering, radial tires. 20,000 miles, local car.

1981 Chevrolet Camaro

White with blue vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo tape, 305 engine, tilt wheel. 10,500 miles.

1981 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door coupe. Champagne with champagne metallic landau roof, velour Interior, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, power windows, power door locks. 24,000 miles.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with beige velour interior. Brougham model. Fully, equipped, diesel engine, sharp, one local owner.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Dark blue metallic with white landau top and blue vinyl Interior. Power steering, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, luggage rack, new tires, 25,500 miles. Clean car.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Beige with tan Interior. 4 speed, air condition, approximately 36,000 miles, one owner, local car.

1980 Toyota Corona Wagon

Deluxe. Automatic, air, blue with blue interior, AM-FM radio, deluxe wheel covers. .

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door. Beige with tan cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 36,000 miles.

1980 Oids Deita 88

Bronze metallic with bronze top and cloth interior. Wire wheels, 27,000 miles, clean car

5 door hatchback. Silver metallic with red interior automatic, air, radio, sharp car.

1979 GMC Pickup

Tu-tone blue and white, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette tape, '.'-6 engine.

1979 Fiat X1/9

Burgundy with tan vinyl interior, 5 speed, air condi tion, AM-FM radio, 37,500 miles, sharp car.

1978 Chevroiet Monza Wagon

Medium blue metallic with blue Interior, power steering, manual transmission, radio.

1978 Fiat 128

2 door. White, tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, 60,000 miles, one owner, local car, new Michelin tires

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau

2 Door. White with white landau roof and red velour interior, fully loaded. 52,600 miles.

1977 Ford F-150 Pickup

Tu-tone red and white with red Interior. Power steering, automatic transmission.

1977 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, lilt wheel, AM-FM radio, power rear window, luggage rack, local car.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with white interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats. _

1971 Cadillac Sedan De Viile

Cream, cloth Interior,' 75,000 miles, one owner, fully loaded.

Having Trouble Selling Your Car?

Give us a call. We will sell your.car for you.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-711

[) Th DJily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday, May 16,1982 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RwnodoHngRoom AddHiont.

C.L. Lupton Co.

109 Houses For Sale

ACRES OF LAND *ith his 5 bedroom home in country F6J CENTURY" J1 B Forbes Agency,

756 211L__

3 BEDROOM brick home, Stan tonsburg Road, 5 miles from hospi I tat low interest, low payments ! (Farmers Home Loan), 80' X 300.

I all iuStS44.a00! 752 0500_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE 9% loan at S238 per month and %M per month utilittes on this brick dwellitM. 3 bedroom, 2 baths on Pearl Drive. Priced at tS2,900 756 5369 after 6 p.m.

ATTENTION INVESTORS This home could easily be converted into a duplex. Owner anxious to sell Will dicker Low S60's. CENTURY 2t, Bass Realty. 256 6666/756 56<

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 maroori 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

1979 Honda Civic CVCC

Bronze with tan intehoi, 4 speed. AM-FM radio. Hatchback. 5 Speed, air condition, AM-FM

42,000 miles stereo, only 24,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord 1979 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Silver with maroon interior, 5'speed, air condi- White with blue interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM

tion. AM-FM radio, digital clock, automatic stereo, radial tires. 22,000 miles.

hafch release. 14,000 miles.

1980 Ford Mustang

White.-automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30.000 miles,

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Blue with blue interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio. Cheap to own and operate.

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

Medium blue. 4 cylinder. 4 speed, AM-FM radio,

1979 Honda Civic

White, 4 speed, AM-FM radio,' cruise, one owner. 39,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Corvette

Light blue with dark blue leather interior, one owner, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows. powr door locks. AM-FM stereo with cassette, glaps T-tops. Must see this one.

Bob Barbour

()l\0\\K kvp Rcnaiill

I.' 758-7200

1978 Ford Fiesta

Tan with buckskin interior, one owner, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 23,000 miles.

1977 Honda Civic Hatchback

Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, cheap transportation.

1977 Toyota Clica

Liftback. White, tan interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 54,000 miies.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Maroon with maroon interior, fuiiy equipped, 48,000 miies.

1976 Honda Civic

Tan with tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, good basic transportation.

Bob Barbour

3300 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

LARGEST LATE MODEL USED CAR INVENTORY TO BE FOUND

1982 Dodge Maxi Van eiue $10,250

1981 Buick Century 4 door, SOLD............... $7495

1981 Buick Regal 2 door, brown ____$8495

1981 Buick Regal 2 door, white, red top $8495

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme "2 door, red ....... $8495

1981 Buick Regal ^^2 door, blue. ........ $7995

1981 Buick Regal 2 door, white ............$8495

1981 AMC Concord Wagon 4door, beige.....................$6495

1981 Dodge D-150 Pickup eiue soLo.........................$5995

,1980 Plymouth Horizon 4door blue $5495

1980 Dodge D-50 Pickup Red, sold............................$6295

1980 Dodge D-50 Pickup siack. sold ......... $5495

1980 Dodge Colt 2 door, blue.................... $4995

1980 Plymouth Volare Wagon 4door, beige ..... $4995

1980 Dodge Aspen 4door wue $5495

1979 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door, gray .......$5995

1979 Chevrolet Caprice 2 door, burgundy .......$5495

1979 Chrysler 300 ^2 door, white ........$5995

1979 Chrysler Cordoba 2 door gray $4995

1978 Dodge Diplomat2door wueand wh te $3995

1978 Plyniouth Volare 4 door, green ............... $3695

1978 Dodge Van 15 passenger, beige ........ $6495

1977 Mercury Comet 2 door, white...................\............$3295

1976 Pontiac Gr^md Prix 2 door, yellow ........ $3295

1975 Plymouth Fury Wagon 4door,white $1595

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix 2 door, blue .........$2195

1971 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, beige $1095

1970 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 2door .brown ........ $2395

1972 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 4 door, beige .....$1495

1974 Olds 98 Regency 4door,beige .............$2195

JoeCullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C. j:

"I" ...... ......... I

109

Houses For Sale

13% FIXED RATE LOANS AVAILABLE CALL US FOR DETAILS

sms

INVESTMENT SPECIAL Income

producing property with 11% per maneni financing by seller Over $200 per month positive cash flow plus $4000 annual depreciation In eludes I house arvd 2 duplexes One mile east of Greenville Excellent condition with 100% occupancy guaranteed. Call today. $80.000

TUCKER ESTATES Looking loan assumption and great location too! This custom home won the Parade Of Homes in 1979. Single garage with playroom above, rear deck oft great room. Jenn-Air grill, wet bar, hot water dispenser, ptus many other extras Loan assumable at 12'b% fixed rate loan Payments less than $500 per month. Close now and negotiate the price. Ottered at $81.000 An exceptional home!

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

109

Houses For Sale

AAary Chapin . Tim Smith .... Ray Holloman Gene Quinn ..

.756 8431

752 9811

753 5147 756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

13% FIXED RATE LOANS AVAILABLE CALLUS FOR DETAILS

SPECIAL FINANCING 13% loan by owner 2 badrooms. 1% baths, firaplace, sliding glass doors from mastar badroom and graat room to larga wood dock with baautitul woodad view. Circular stairs to loft area which features a wat bAr. Perfect for a study or library. Reduced to$56,000.

HILLSDALE Assunte this FHA loan of 846% with payments of $310.37 total. Because of the convenient location of this three badroom home, you'll hava ntora tima to spend in the I6'x24' workshop. Offered in the $40's Some owner flnartcing available.

NEW OFFERING 1% loan

assumption Can you believe 1437 square feet with formal areas plus a den with firmlace with a loan assumption of % with payments of $253 00 total plus a double car garage, Offered in the upper $40's.

NEW OFFERING Immaculate tpwnhome In Windy Ridge Nearly 1500 square feet with 13'/S% fixed rate loan assumption. Private loca tion near tennis courts. Three bedrooms. 2Vj baths. Owner will finance part of the equity at below market rate Call today, it won't last longatSS2.500

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin . .ON CALL .756 8431

Tim Smith.............:.. . 752 9811

Ray Holloman..............753 5147

Gene Quinn ...........756 6037

Or Call 1 800 525 8910, ext AF 43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

109

Houses For Sale

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION Is availabla on this 3 badroom honta in WintarvMla. Looks like new and neat as a pin. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756^66*6/756-5168.

FHA ASSUMABLE Orchard Hill, 3 badroom, 2 baths, deck, garage, big lot. $50,000. 756-9913__

111

Investment Property

AYOEN, NC 7 acres cleared land Excellent tor building apartments and houses. Underground utilities avalalble. Call Chester Stax, 746-6116 days and 746 3306 nights.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of S6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge a. Southerland, 756-3500.

115

Lots For Sale

ACRE LOT with septic tank, water system, large storage shelter. An additional acre available - located 12 miles east. Estate Realty Company, 752 sosa, nights 758-4476 or 752 3647. _

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive woodad lots within the city 90% ten year financing available. Call 758 3421._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot FI nancino available Call 756 77H. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799

GRAYLEIGH Wooded lot on quiet side street. $18,000. Call 756 9644 or 756-8085

HOLLY HILLS Wooded lake front lot with breathtaking view. $45,000. Call Alice AAmtre, Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 330

HUNTINGRIDGE Large lots 2 miles from hospital complex. Community water, paved road, restricted. FHA and VA approved. Owner financing available. 752-4139. Millie Llllev, owner/broker

LOT FOR SALE: 1 acre, wooded 3' j miles west of WIntervllle. $6500 or best offer. 756^)217aHer 7p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Joette Brown

Joette Brown of Greenville was the lucky winner of a 1982 Pontiac Trans AM In a recent contest. Ms. Brown entered the contest at Brown-Wood, Inc.

Pictured here with Joette Brown are Bob Brown (left) and Mike Kincer (right) of Brown-Wood, Inc.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Buy A New 1982 Mercury

LYNX

For As Little As

$3860

Per Week

Plus

2 YEARS/24,000 MILES WARRANTY

2 YEARS/24,000 MILES Free Scheduled Maintenance. Includes oil changes, wjper blades, brake pads, hoses, shock ab-Isorbers, etc. *

Good Selection To Choose From

. No Money Down With Approved Credit

Based on Sales price of $5970.06. 208 weekly payments. 18.00 Annual Percentage Rate. Total of payments $8028.80. Stock no. 2079.

EASTlS

CAROLINA

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

115

Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE: Aydwi. NC -North Hills EstatM. Building lots. All underground utilities. Paved streets, curb and gutters. $7500 and up. will finance - 10% down balance 13% interest. Cell 746-6116 days and 746 3308 after 5 p.m.

ONE ACRE lot cleared $6800. Owner financing at 12% 752 7768 anytime

RESlOENTIAL LOTS Lynndale. Club Pines. Westhaven 111 ^11 Berry Sumrell 756 7252.

WOODED LOT in country, perked, smell honrte restriction. $6500. Call 752 3000 days; 7^-1997 nights.

100X356. SR 1517, In Alice Acres Subdivision. $5600. 756-7881_

2 LOTS for sale. I mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward WIntervllle Call 753 3318 or 756 5891. _ _

117 Resort Property For Sale

FOUR BEDROOM trailer with iv> baths on lot at Bayvlew just a short distance from water only $17,500 Call now and enjoy those summer

days coming! Estate Realty Com ^nj^ 752 5S58; ......

nights 758-4476 or

121 Aparlments For Rent .

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated one, bedroom. 1 bath townhouse Ene^ efficient with a loft bedroom $230. Call 752 894T_^_

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhouse, V/i baths, fireplace, washer and dryer hookups. 756-6903.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedr^nr townhouse Appliances, I'/S baths; carpet, energy efficlenf heat pump. $265 Call 756 7480_

SPACIOUS 5 room duplex, alM extra nice 2 bedroom apartment; both located 2 blocks from colle In residential neighborhood. 756-

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM Conner. 13x40, mobile home, 1971, sanrte as new, household furniture, underpinned, porch, shaded iot, located at Lot 6 on Paradise Bay In front of Squat ters Restaurant (Salter Path). $5,000. Call 756 1900.

Emerald Isle $6500. Cali 7^1^1 100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Lor>g pier already built and sandy beach. $43,500. For more Information con tact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland,

120

RENTALS

FOR SALE VIDEO recorder and camera. $1200. Call after 6, 756-9806. FURNITURE RENTAL Living room, bedroom and dining room complete. $81 per month. Call U Ren Co, 756 38T^

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 7M-4413between8andS._

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. Open AAon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Available June 1. Carpeted, heat

pump, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup. \ $285 per Call 756 3563 after 4

month. No pets.

2BEDROOM ^ _

month. 6 blocks from campus. Call 752-D664.

apartment. silO a s fro

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street $240 a month. Call 752 0864.

3 BEDROOMS, energy efficient, refrigerator, stove, fully carpeted. Cable TV Call Pinewood Village Apartments, 756 4615. Equal Hous Ino Ooportunitv.

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Unfurnished, $240 month; furnished, $260 month. 756 1888.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

264 SHELL PANTRY

101 W. Greenville Blvd.

All Merchendise & Equipment Contact

CHUCK AUTRY

756-3348 Day 758-7339 Nl9ht

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, cable TV, prol, club house, playgrourKl, Near ECU ^

Our Reputation Says It AM ;

"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner E Im & Willow

752-4225

THREE BEDROOM Duplex, central heat and air, washer-drj^ hook-up. near University. $290.

756 7779__

THREE BEDROOM flat, 2000 square feet. Quail Ridge. $550 per month, available June 1st. Lots of privacy and executive decor. Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336_

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT 2 bedrooms, r.'i baths in Oakmont Square available Immediately. $375 per month. Couple preferred. .Call Clark Branch Realtors. 756-6336.

TWO bedroom apartment available for immediate occupancy. 510 East 1st Street. Call 757 3f34after 5.

TWO BEDR<X)M contemporary townhouse. Fireplace, carport, washer/dryer hookup, convenient location $275 a month 758 7284 weekends or after 5p.m._

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU Carpet, appliances, energy efficient heaf pump $265 756 7480.

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouses. Available now. $290/month.

9 to 5 Mondey-Frlday.

756

day-Fr

-7711

WEDGE WOOD ARMS REDUCED SECURITY DEPOSIT AVAILABLE

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. AAove in today. Red Banks Road.

756 0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home tor about what you pay in rent. Call 756-7490.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752-,

BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air, appll-anees. $185. Call 758 3311

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pets. 756-3923.

1 BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. Call 756 0()25or 756 5389

I BEDROOM townhouse apartment in country. $175 a month. Call 756 9132. -

111-B BROOKWOOD DRIVE -2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted Heat, air conditioned. Van Fleming, 752 2887. _ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE WRITER. MECHANICS . AND PARTS PERSONNEL NEEDED

At the new Bob Barbour Honda showroom in Greenville. Q-cellent salary and benefits, paid vacation and good workir^ conditions. For appointment call Dalton Nobles at 355-2500.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr, Greenville, 355-2500

'H,

REGISTERED NURSES

INTENSIVE CARE AND OPERATING ROOM

Make this your year to take advantage of career opportunities in one of the most beautiful and progressive areas of the country. High Point, located in central North Carolina has been designated as one of the most desirable areas of the country in which to live. It is halfway between the mountains, beaches and other extensive recreational facilities. We are a prOF; gressive 324 bed community hospital, seeking the skills of experienced INTENSIVE CARE AND OPERATING ROOM NURSES. We offer excellent pay and benefit$ which include; continuing education, flexible schedules and paid annual leave. Paid interview and relocation reinbursement is available. Additional information can be obtained by contacting:

EMPLOYMENT MANAGER HIGH POINT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

225 BOULEVARD, HIGHPOINT, N.C. 27261

919-887-2551

COUNT DOWN

15 DAYS LEFT

- - - Ends May 31 - - -

12.8

APR

GMAC Financing

Don t Miss Your Chance To Save Hundreds Of Dollars On A New

82 0LDSM0BILE

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

A-

'T'

101 Hool' R(j

ureenv'iilt; Si'ivp On r mancinq

m* Apartments For Rent

lN*WINTERVILtE 3 bedroom ac^tment. Appiiaocet furnished. t children, no pets. Deposit and i>^ise SIW per monlh. Call 7M 5007.

inflation fighter rates

River Bluff has I bedroom oarden apartments and 3 bedr<

and 2 bedroom townhousas. For information call 758 4015, AAonday-Friday. lO-a p.m. and Saturday and Sunday I 5p.m

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cablf TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schoots. Located lustotf lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedrooms, carpeted, ail appli anees, washer/dryer hookups, cabie TV, water furnished. 5 blocks from ECU No pets. Call 752-0180, 756-3210 or 758 2144_

lewis street Apartments. One bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air and water furnished, one block from University. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889._

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

living

door

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less

than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer TV.wall to wall Cai

er. washer/dryer hook-ups, cable If Carpe' ' windows, extra Insulation

et, thermopane

Office Open 9-5 Week(iays

9 5 Saturday , 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. l'/2 baths, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat' pump, efficient. $285 per month. Call 752 2040or 756 8904.

new TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms.

baths, fireplaces, outside stoao6 7^-7252

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE MANOR WEST

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features 7 Large bedrooms

I' i Baths

Thermopane windows E 300 E nergy efficient Heat pumps Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg exteriors

Patios with privacy fence Washer-dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and - University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

121 Apartinents For Rent *

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouse* available with frost tree refrigorators, dishwashers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpieted, bath and a haft. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental oHice 7S8-6061 and Weekends : 757 3S33.

Nights

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhousas. All electric, MIy carpeted, cabie TV, pool, taundrv room. 756 3430-

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhousas with iVt baths. Also i bedroom apartments. Carpel, dishwashers, conrtpactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis, court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

23ME lOHiStrwt Two bedroom apartment fully

carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call Days: 758 6061,

for an appointment. Days: NlQhtsr7&-5661 0T 758 l.

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments availabi* im mediately. Call for appointment. Days: 7M^1 Nlahts. Whekenifc: ^ 771$

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, ivy bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, wasner/dryer hookups. Shenandoah. Preferred Properties, 756 7799.

DUPLEX 2 blocks from ECU 2 bedrooms, 1</> baths, dining room, living room, fireplace, central air and heat. Spacious. 8280 par nyonth. Call 7S2-2060or 756-8904._

DUPLEX APARTMENT, one block from ECU, 801 E 4th St. One large bedroom, one smell room suitable for a study area. $170. 758 5299.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and thtee bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tionlng. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 S Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air, and hot water furnished. Call 752 3376.___

FOR RENT townhouse apartment, 2 bedrooms, IVa baths, living room, eating area, closed off kitchen. 756-0523._

ONE* BEDROOM, furnished aparfments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815

ONE BEDRCX3M duplex In Ayden. Available Immediately. Call Judy at 756-6336_

ONE bedroom apartment, heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $200. 756 0545or 758-0635.

ONE 'BEDROOM unfurnished apartment on river, heat and hot water Included, pets OK 752-2522 (Keep trying)

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TVC pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63 $125. Olde London Inn, 756 5555._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 6 AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

furnished efficiency apartment. Utilities Included. Across from col-leoe. AAovIno out. Call 758-2585.

FURNISHED efficiency apartment. Utilities included. Across from col leoe. AAovino out. Call 758-2585.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ment.s, carpefed, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adlacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

IN AYDEN 1 bedroom apartment, carpet, central heat and air, refrigerator and stove, no pets. $150 a month. 752 5167or 746-6394._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Desires work at home

MCOIE TAXES BOOKKEEPMG PAYROU.ETC.

Has access to computer. Reasonable rates.

CALL 758-5674

'^Weekdays 6 to 9 PM Saturdays 9AM to 5 PM

: FOR LEASE OR RENT

5000 sq. ft. stelT building. 1200 sq. ft. office space-(centrally heated), 14 ft. eves, concrete front & landscaped, V4 mile on right-west of Washington, N.C. on hwy 264. Available June 1st, 1982.

kail 975-3342 - 8 an til S pa-Niglits946-1lllt3

ill

Pitt County Memorial Hospital has opportunities in the foliowing areas;MICROBIOLOGY SUPERVISOR

Quailfied candidate wiii be a medicai technoiogist (ASCP) with extensive experience in aii phases of microbioiogy. Supervisory experience heipfui. Speciaity certification or MS preferred.MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR

individuai must have a minimum of 3 to 5 years experience in maintenance supervision. Requirements Include experience in maintenance of the following:

Refrigeration equipment

Gas & medium pressure steam sterilizers

Pneumatic tube system with electropneumatic

controls

Computer based terminals General hospital equipment Salary Range- $14,289 to $20,321CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR

Trade or vocational school graduate with courses in blueprint reading, mechanical drawing, mathematics, carpentry and wood working desired. Must be familiar with metal studs and have a history of supervising the completion of construction projects an^ renovations in an industrial and institutional setting.CARPENTERS

Trade or vocational school graduate with courses in blueprint reading, mechanical drawing, mathematics, and woodworking is

desired. Experience In sheet rock work and metal stud Is required.

PCMH offers generous benefits and ideal working conditions with salaries that are commensurate with experience. Please respond to;

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Pin COUNTY IKMORUU. HOSPITAL

200 Stsnlonsburs Rd.

QieenvlNe, NC 27834

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Simday, May 16,1902D4

121 Apartnnents For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

GrMnville's newest end nvoat uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy etfident designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard ntelntenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free retrlgerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

SI appointment only. Couples or nglas. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams __756-7SI5 _

125 Coftdomlnlums For Rant

FOR RENT 2 bedre^s. IVj baths, pool. Excellent condition. AvellM>le

une t S2SS per ntonth Lnlnos 75^^>948g 259 5554

Call

NEW FULLY eoulpeml. ce^ed, 2 bedroom units. Within walking dis lance of campus and downtown. $3(X)a month. 756-9074. _

127

Housas For Rant

THREE BEDROOM, 2 baths, great room with fireplaca, single , car garage, on wooded lot. Central air and haat. Immadiate occup^y. $375 per month. 75-3338or 758-QW.

206 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, a^ dining room In quiet naigl^hoi^. No pets, 1 year lease and deposit. mnth. 75(1 1355 eHer 7:30

3 BEDROOMS. IW baths. I on Fermvllle Highway. > June 1. $300. Cell 756 $7^.

. mile out Available

3 BEDROOMS, carport, replace, electric heat, carpeted, stove, re frigeretor, curtains. 1 year UfaM. Deposit. No pets. $300. Available

June 1. Call 7S6267.__

3 BEDROOMS, carport, replace, electric heat, carpeted, stove, re frigeretor, curtains. 1 year lease Deposit. No pets. $325. Call 752^287

4 OR 5 spacious bedrooms. Ideal lor large family or 4 or 5 studen^. Centrally located, gas heat, $450, lease and deposit required, no Cell 756 52177 75641489 or 756 6382 (atter5p.m.)

5 BEDROOM HOUSE close to campus. $300a month. Call 752-0864

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

GREENBRIAR Delightful, 3 bN$room house, ivy baths, featuring large family room with firMtace. Raterances required. Call 1-9^-6417 SfterjL

HOUSE FOR SALE or rent to couple with option to buy. I'/i miles from ^imesland on Black Jack Roed.^ll 753 3730 or 753 5484

HOUSE FOR RENT In Cherry Oaks, 4 bedroom elegant home, requires 1 year lease. Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, wood _stove. $350. CENTURY 21, Bass Raalty, 756A666__

HOUSE IN Englewood near schools and shopping area. 7 Rooms. 2 full baths, carport. $395 per month with option to buy. Tet^hone 756-6266 or 7S6 2463. ______

HOUSES AND apartments In town 46^or 524 3110.

end country.

IN AYDEN 2 bedroom house, carpet, central heat and air, refrig-araior and stove, no pets. $265 a month. 752 5167or 746-6394_

NICE 3 bedroom home in Colonial Heights. Family only, no pets. $3IX>. 756 7716 after 6 p.m_

SHERWOOD GREENS Nice 3 bedroom house, large lot. $275. Avallabte May 16. Caim2 6007

SIX BEDROOM house for rent 2 blocks from ECU Call 758-1274 or 752 2077.

Three bedroom home, all

formal areas, located in Lake Glenwood. Call Century 21 Bess Realty. 756-6666.

THREE BEDROOM carpeted home, patio with outdoor fireplace. 505 Pine Street, 1 year lease, deposit. $325. 756 9129._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .

t27

Houses For Renf

CHERRY OAKS 4 bedroom etagant

home requires 1 year lease. Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, wood stove, $350 CENTURY 21. Bess Realty, 7564666.___

CLUB PINES-3 bedroonts. dan with fireplace, ell formal areas. 2 car garage, air condition. In excellenf condition. $450 per month. Lily Richardson Realty. 752-6535

129

Lots For Renf

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Perk. Large lots. minutes from Greenville. $37.50 per month 746 6575. _

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 AAobiie Homes For Renf

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2

bedroom mobile homes. $l2p and up No pets No children 758^1 756 9491/_

TRAILER FOR rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air. Available now. No pets, no children. 758 2679._

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $170 month, $85 deposit. Call 756-4687._

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, air, washer, good location. No pets. 758-4857._

12 X 80. Washer/dryer, central air, roadfront lot. 3 miles north of Greenville. Call 758 2347._^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large Inventory Of Harvester Parts

Wisconsin Psrts and Engines 12 Volt Hoist $158.50 Hoist Rspsirs Used Harvesters

S&SREPAIR SERVICE

County Rosd 1125,3 miles West of Winterville

756-5989

WANTED FRIENDS

If you are in the market for a new or used car or truck, you owe it to yourself to shop at F & D Motor Co., Inc. before you buy.

We at F & D, sell and service new and used cars and trucks and make friends. We dont advertise special deals or special prices. Each customer is special to us. We do try to make a profit on each unit we sell and at the same time give the customer the most value for his dollar that is possible. If we dont make a profit, we wont be here long to serve you, and if we dont give you value for your dollars you wont come here for us to serve you.

No dealer can: 1. Buy at lower prices. 2. Offer better service. 3. Be better friends. You owe it to yourself. Call or visit us.

F & D Motor Co. Inc.

825-8051

YOUR Ford Dealer

823-3412 Drive A Little, Save A Lot!!!

795-3293

133 AAobile Homes For Rsnf

12 X 8. 2 bwlroomt. wMhw. ir Vary claan. Coupla prafarrad. No pats. Call 7S64>364

12 X 65. Air .condition, furnlshod. Call 75S 2347 _

2 BEDROOMS, furnishad No chlldran. No pats. Call 75S4679.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 AAobile ftemes For Rent

2 BEDROOM frailar tor rant Call

2 BEDROOMS, furnishad. locatad in cHy limHs $135 a month Call 756 1900. _

3 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air, caroat No oat*. Call 75*4)792_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

camping sporting

MILITARY GOODS

TftOC Ot'^^Tenf

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

On The 264 By Pass

TOVOIA EAST

SPECTACULAR

756-3228

USED CAR VALUES!!

MAY IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING MAY.

Stock No.

Year-Make

Price

1996-B

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-5 4x4....... .......

.............. $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 Datsun280-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.v....... ..............

3311-B

1980 Mercedes-Benz 300SD.............

..............$27,995.00

2107-A

1980 Toyota Corolla....................

2125-A

1980 Toyota Pickup ........... ........

TR7041

1980 Toyota Corolla.....j..............

................$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............... .....

................$5875.00

P-8136

1980 Peugeot 505SD................

................$8995.00

2157-A

1979 Dodge D-150 4x4 Pickup ...........

................$5995.00

P8120

1979 Toyota Pickup...............

3194-A

1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon..........

....... ......$4995.00

ALD3431A

1979 Ford Mustang............... ....

................$4995.00

3209-A

1979 Ford Fiesta............ .......

................$3795.00

RN3388-A

1978 Chevrolet Van ....................

................$4295.00

P8132A

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.....

8121-A

1977 Chevrolet Nova 2 Door..........

................$3195.00

3234-A

1977 Triumph Motorcycle............

.................$995.00

1875-A

1976 Honda CB-360 ....................

.................$695.00

TED3389A

1975 Toyota Stationwagon.............

...............$2695.00

FOUR SUPER 1AUIES FROM BOBRARROUR!Renault Le Car $13438* Per Month on Europes Best Selling Car!

FBBtures: Thermostatically controlled electric engine cooling fan; rear window defogger; column-mounted controls: 2-speed/single-sweep wipers, washers, lights, horn & turn indicators: "tilt-away bucket seats in grained vinyl; flow-through ventilation; side window defoggers; unitized monocoque bocjy/chassis construction; fold-down rear seat; radio console & mini-console; undercoating; rust-resistant coating; black rally stripes with integral Le Car name.

Plus: Air conditioning; AM/FM stereo radio; 5 Michelin tires & 4-wheel independent suspension. *

* With approved credit and *800 down, cash or trade: Sale Price: 5,478; APR: 16.5%; Term;48 mos; Finance Charge: *1,772.24; Total of Payments: *6,450.24; plus tax and tags.

Jeep CJ-7 Up to *2,000 discounts on Jeeps in sto<^iVolvo DL 2-door Sedan $217 Per Month! No Money Down!

5 year lease. First monthly payment and *300 refundable security deposit required at beginning of lease. Payment shown includes dealer prep charges, tax and tags not included. ' p

Features: Fuel-injected, 4-cylinder overhead camshaft engine; 4-speed manual transmission with overdrive; power-assisted rack & pinion steering; power-assisted 4-wheel disc brakes; front & rear stabilizer bars; steel-belted radial tires; halogen hi-beam headlights; electric rear window defroster; tinted glass; intermittent cycle windshield wipers; front bucket seats with adjustable lumbar support; quartz crystal clock: trip odometer: illuminated, lockable glove compartment with vanity mirror: rear seat center arm rest; 4 3-point self-adjusting safety belts; storage compartments on front doors: remote control rear view mirror.

Plus: Protector paint shield & fabric shield; accent stripe; wheel opening moldings; trim rings; deluxe carpet floor mats.All New Renault Fuego!

Features: Reclining bucket seats, fabric-covered with split rear seat; deluxe door panels with armrest and color-keyed trim; digital clock; carpeting: inside hood release; interior lights: courtesy, map, & glove box; passenger vanity mirror; adjustable steering column; leather-wrapped steering wheel; AM/FM stereo radio with 4 speakers: trip odometer; tachometer & oil level guage; anthracite lower body side paint; tinted glass; rectangular,, head lamps; left remote control mirror; 5-speed manual overdrive transmission; rear window defogger; power steering; extra-quiet insulation; front & rear stabilizer bars; Michelin black (steel) radial tires; intermittent wipersEuropes Hot Selling Sporty Coupe!

Quality Automobiles from a Quality Dealeil

BobBaxbour

'TheNaineMeansQuality 117 west toih street, Greenvnie, N.C. 758-7200

135 Off ice Space For Rent

squar

onicei

approximately 1000 feci diwideU tnlo several oHices Grecnvtlic Boulevard. Call 7S 774. COLONIAL HEIGHTS 1*5 square fool office space. Ufilllles furnished. 5100 month. 75* 7417. OFFICE BUILDING available Im mediately Formerly used by Physician Call 752 09or 75 jOOI. OFFICE OR BUSINESS locafion. Colonial Heights Shopping Center, ?741 East lOfh Street Approximate are feet Availabli

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMIMATE to share 2 bedroom apartment for summer Rentil12 50each 355 *715__

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted Very nice 2 bedroom trailer M7.50 per month plus ' j utilities. 752 1*75 before * p

AAALE ROOMAAATE needed for bedroom apartment. *125 rent plus *50 deposit Located behind Harris Supermarket. 75 7*4or 757-37*1.

NEAT AND RESPONSIBLE person SIM p

ly 900 square feet Available AAay 1 I to share 3 ^rq^ house *250 month Call 758 4257 between 9 1 j utilities Call 355*713.

I plus

and_5 weekdays

OFFICE SPACE for rent in Stokes area Approximately 400 square feef Call 752 6213_

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, ap proximately .1,000 square feet on Greenville Boulevard. Call 75* 6724. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JJ or Tonlmy Williams, 75* 7815. STORES OFFICES, restaurant on downtown mall Available Immedi

ately 756 0041. 756 3466_

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office

needed 2 female roommates, by AAay . ' 1 ot rent, 13 of other expenses Call 7S2d*32 ask for Tawanna (Eastbrook Apartments rent *86 47). _

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom house. Rent *150 per month, includes utUifies, local phone, use of washer/dryer 75* 2761_

Call :

ROOAAAAATE WANTED

and ' 1 utilities Call 758-6398

j rent

space available .now Reasonable rent Located on AAemorial Drive.

756 5991 ___

WE NEED A roommate! 1 mile from campus. *83 a month rent Quiet, friendly neighborhood. Call 752 0571. keep frvingl __

OFFICE BUILDING. 700 to I'OO square feet available immediately ! 144 on E asMOth_St CallJ58 2300 days

Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH waterfront private cottage, 6 bedrooms, tami lies only CaM 758 3183 or 75* 2404, Greenville NC__

pay up to SJSO pe M for good grade dir

d for good I delivered to Scotland Neck

I standing Pine ! prices paid for

Call Gene 826 4203

Timber Also fop grade Pine log: mill

Baker 826 4121 of

USED WHEELCHAIR for diabetic Must be in good condition. Call 756 3511 evenings

BEECH AAOUNTAIN Condo tor rent by day week or month Golf, tennis

rls^naTlC^'to^Worrdl^air^^m^^ i WANTED: Axle tor Allis Ghalmer buses daily to Worlds hair iviv) -,/- Trarfrv Tall 746 ifiin 946 3248 days. 1919) 946 0694 nights j

COTTAGE lor rent at North Myrtle I ,

Beach 2 bedrooms Rented by I 146 Wanted To LeaSC

weekend week or month 7j8 0206

eme rald isle, 3 bedroom house ! WANTED TO LEASE off or on land at Boque Pier Block from beach, i peanut pounds in Pitt County or will ' buy quota pounds. 825-387) after '

co'nditioned *245 weekly 756 | buy quota pounds. 825 387) a

89^6 :__^_

MYRTLE BEACH. Brandywine South new completely furnished

townhouse. convenient to all recre atlonal tacilities Available May 30 Call 756 5575. preterabiy after 6 pm

' MYRTLE BEACH LUXURYOCEAN FRONT CONDOMINIUM RENTAL

Enioy the convenience of a honte ana the luxury of Myrtle Beach at affordable prices Accomodations for up to 8 people Call foil free tor-more information and reservations I 800 845 0333, The John A McLeod Company

It's so easy to find the items you're looking for in the people's marketplace the Classified section of this newspaper

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIVATELY OWNED beach, con dommium for rent On ocean, sleeps

7 7 pools, cable TV. washer dryer

Call now to reserve the pl^e tor your vacation. 752 i

aertect

Rooms For Rent

FOR RENT, furnished rooms near

college Call 758 2201__

FOR RENT furnished bedrooms

Kith kitchen privileges, washer and dryer, near campus Call after 5 P . 756 2025

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_

VICTORIA EIGHTEEN

Thinking ot selling that motorcycle? Nows the time to do it!

Call

Classtied today 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING

Interior from $35 Exterior from $149 758-2609

, irvalouctolcliss TieVictoiiasciassi(lKtaril I graci tKctods all tic Shf jdtoinii iif* east and jomii m amiosi ani ind-coi'flitKif 'aM* I nn alorg bedmd IN snalletl ol can and en lifi in, I itie alis oi four ciioice Siftt siaWe and dif sail ' mg can be fOPs a' an atloidable scce m ibis loo* I gcalit one design da. sanet eetendei cacei , ' ,0 18 b im 12'iO' BfW 56

I ORAH iFulliieeii ' ?4 SAIl fA Bfsd tt I HUU I OfCA Ibioiign boHed nand laed iibei

I glass BAliASI bbC iDs lead DlSPUCfMfNI

; 120C lbs IIMIUD AAHRAN/Y 10 (IS Of J

! SiGNfR J Mlnam WcVat

THE RAG BAG SAILOR Hiway 264E Greenville. N C 27834 (9191 758-4641

Home Owners Spring Fix Up

AYDEN HOME IMPROVEMENT

Why Paint Your House Every 3 or 4 Years

WE COVER ALL WOOD WORK FOR EVER

BEST PRICES BEST WORKMANSHIP MATERIALS i LABOR GUARANTEED

CALL 74M611 DAYS

JACK

746-6217

HARVEY

74&449S

DONNIE

74^2278

Rea/ Estate & Household Auction

W.R. Bullock Estate

Saturday, May 29,198210:00 A.M. Bethel, N.C.

Directions From downtown Bethel, take Hwy. 11 north for 1 block, cross railroad track, turn left, go 1 block, turn right on James St. Property In front ol Wachovia Bank Building & beside library. Watch for

auction sign leading to sale.

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS TO SELL 10:00 A.M.

Partial Listing:

Typewriter w/table Metal cabinet Maple rocker Upright trunk Chest trunk '

Glider

Porch rockers Light fixtures

Dining room buffet End tables Chair side table Upholstered chairs Sewing machine Magazine racks Iron safe Smoking stand

Oak drsser & mirror Walker

(3) foot stools (2) card tables (2) elec. heaters lamps

(2) gas heaters Several rugs

Large assortment of other household items too numerous to mention

Added Vehicles:

1966 Mustang, 6-cyl., 3 spd. 200 Sprint Engine. Console, Original.

1966 International Vz Ion pickup. 4-cyl., 3 spd., step side, 23,000 miles. The Realty Auction Company reserves the right to offer the property In separate tracts, combinations thereof and/or as a whole.

All tracts identified by signs and boundary markersinspect the property at your convenience. This presentation is an aid to prospective buyers and in no way is intended as an accurate representation of metes and bounds

All printing rights reserved, not to be reproduced in any way without written consent of Harris Realty and Auction Co.

Real Estate Sells 12:00 Noon

POST OFFICE 4 HOUSE

Post Office 4 House are located on same lot-163' on James St., 126 beside library, 180' on back side of lot, 205' beside house. Post Office is 2 story brick building w/posi office occupying entire lower level. Front entrance has double glass doors w/large picture window on right hand side, has several exterior windows on side of building. Has 210 covered loading dock In rear Paved driveway on side of building. Has 2014 sq. ft. parking lot in rear. 1655 sq. ft. in lower level for post office. Post office Is now income producing property. Lease until 1-31-84 with request for renewal already signed. Post office building has 2 apartments upstairs w/exterior stairs' leading to upper level. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms 4 bath.

House-Single story wooden frame presently arranged w/2 apartments. 1-apartmenl has 5 rooms w/2 baths, 1-apartment has 3 rooms w/1 bath. Both apartments has space heaters. Carport 4 utility room in rear. Screened in front 4 side porch. Azaleas planted in yard.

SPECIAL NOTE: This property wilt be offered In two tracts.

For further information contact Nell Gardner at 919-749-4671 or auction company ' ,j

TERMS: 10% down on day of sale, balance due within 30 days upon delivery of deed. Executors reserve the right of confirmation of bids day of sale. This is not a court sale. All bids finalized day of sale.

SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE Sale Conducted By

Harris Realty & Auction Company

Warrenton, N.C. 27569

JimesC. Msrrl*. Jr. NCAFL 1583-NCBL 22212 Phone: 0y-257-1428: Nighl-257-3438

Auction Service Inc., Auctioneers

Corner

111

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.

MOSELEY-MARCUS

REALTY

Office: 746-2166

WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Should your shelter money build equitynot just leave your pocket in rent?

Could you use the big, big tax advantages of homeownership?

Would your family spend more time together if you owned your own home?

Are you cramped and need bigger quarters?

Do you want to beat out inflation with a quality investment?

If you answered yes to any of these questions, CALL US. You need our help. We want your confidenceand your business.

Office Open Today 1-5 Marcus McClanahan, REALTOR On Call.

University Townhouse Condominium

Two bedroom, IVt baths, extra Insulation. New heat and air conditioning system. Shaded patio, right next to pool.

$32,500

752-2814

WINNIE EVANS 752-4224

The Evans Company

Of GreenviRe, Inc.

FAYE BOWEN 756-5258

701W. Fourteenth St. Greenville, N.C.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322or write P.O. Box 667. Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly 'publication packed with picture*, details and prices of homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE A80VING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy I* in our oHIce. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any placa in the nation.

223 Joseph Street

Deceiving 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,OOO.OO....Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

Robinson Heights Winterviiie

Four bedrooms, 1V^ baths. Farmers Home ioan assumption, carport and storage. Was $41,000

REDUCED TO $39,000

752-2814

WINNIE EVANS IS2484

The Evans Company

Of Gfeenville, Inc.

FAYE BOWEN 7S6-S25<

701 W.FourtMnthSt. OrMnvillc, N.C.

FOR SALE OR LEASE

7,500 SQUARE FEET COMMERCIAL BUILDING

2,500 Square feet finished Highway commercial zoned

Contact

MOORE &SAUTER

Call 752-1010

Effectiva mortgage Interest rates In the majority ot housing transactions are below quoted ratee. Peopie-to-people financing can lower those rates by four to fhrs percentags points.

Depressed market conditions allow buyers to purchase property at 1980 prices. When Interest rates begin to recede, the pent-up appreciation will Increase dramatically.

Home ownership continues to be todays best Investment and provides a better hedge against inflation than other Investments like stocks, bonds, gold, or silver.

Allowable tax deductions can help qualified buyers meet a higher monthly mortgage obligation.

> Preferential tax treatment enjoyed by certain types of raal estate investntents counts as one of the significant financial advantages of owning real estate.

The vast variety of alternative mortgage instruments available in todays high-lnterest-rata market can lead To ad-vantagooua financing arrangements for the buyer-borrower. *

$145,000

Colonial masterpiece In established, prestigious neighborhood. Formal areas, hardwood floors In some areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Many extra features. Owner financing possible 12% per annum, 5 years, amortized over 30 years.

$148,900

Assumable 13/i% per annum loan FIXED RATE. Brick, 4 bedroom, 3'/^ baths, formal areas-hardwood floors, family room with built In bookcases plus fireplace, huge gameroom with wet bar. Lynndale.

$77,000 ,

Country setting on five acres juSt outside Cherry Oaks. 1

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, new carpet In den and IN* ing room.

Outside storage building.

13Vi% per annum Assumable loan Fixed Rate, $536.37 paymenta Principal 4 Interest.

1102,500

Executive contemporary home in Brook Valley. Large well-landscaped lot, enclosed atrium, lavish use of tile and hardwood throughout. 4 Bedrooms each with private bath. 9 7/8% per annum assumable loan fixed rate.

$83,500

4 bedrooms plus office and 3 full baths.

Formal areas with hardwood floors, nice kitchen, double garage.

Assumable loan at 13%% Fixed Rate per annum. ,

Candlewlck.

$85.900

Two story, 3 bedrooms, baths. Traditional with great room.

Lots of unique features, Westhaven IV.

Financing arranged.

$87,200

3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths.

Double garage, super floor plan. Assumable 13'/5% per annum FIXED RATE.

$94,500

bedrooms, 2% baths In this charming ranch on a corner lot. Pleasing decor, parquet floor in entrance foyer, extra detail given to interior finishing.

Financing Arranged.

Club Pines.

$88,000

Cherry Oaks. ^

Cape Cod with charming decor featuring screened porch, extra features in kitchen, wooded lot. Financing arranged.

sn.ooo

3 bedrooms, 2/4 baths, charming Salt Box with Williamsburg charm. Financing arranged.

Baytree.

$92,500

Club Pines.

Unique salt box with extra ancC unusual features.

Must see to appreciate.

Financing arranged.

Possible 11% Adjustable Mor- tgage.

$72,000

bedrooms, 2 bath ranch, features large great room, pleasing decor.

Perfect for the young family, rtge your fi

Let us arrange your financing, Baytree.

$92,900 :

Outstanding buy in Lynndale.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunroom,-freshly painted Inside.

Assumable FIXED RATE 13Vi% per annum mortgage.

$89,900

3 bedrooms, pls office, 2 baths. Charming Cape Cod Style home with lovely Williamsburg fireplace, greatroom, porch, eat In kitchen, downstairs bedroom and bath.

Storage house.

Financing arranged.

Baytree.

$95,000

French provincial brick ranch In the country.

4 bedrooms, double garage.

Fixed VA loan assumption at 11 W% per annum.

$71,900

Corner wooded lot. Cherry Oaks. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice landscaping.

13V5% per annum with 5 year balloon assumabte loan.

$98,400

4 bedrooms, 2W baths, garage. 13% FIXED RATE per annum assumable loan.

Formal areas, spacious kitchen. Westhaven lit.

$74,900

Gracious, two story home on shaded street and extra lot.

bedrooms, 2'A baths, formal areas, plus playroom and detached garage.

Financing arranged.

Unlverelty Area. ii

$102,900 ^

5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas-wlthl bedroom and bath down. ' Double garage, nice loan. Assumable loan at 15%% FIXED RATE .

Lynndale.

hall

$74,900

Bedrooms, 2 baths, over 2200 square feet of living enjoyment can be found in this one.

A lot of home for the money. Lease/Option available and assumable loan at 13W% per annum FIXED RATE.

River Hills.

$110,000

5 bedrooms. 3 full and 2 baths.

Formal areas, custom features throughout, large carport. Financing arranged - some owner-financing.

Rock Springs.

$78,500

Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. All formal areas plus family room. Assumable 13% per annum FIXED RATE.

Principal and Interest payments of $600 plus.

Tucker Estates.

$111,000

5 bedrooms. 2 baths.

Hugo family room, game room with wet bar.

Financing arranged. Possible 10% per annum assumable.

Forest Hills.

$111,000

4 bedrooms. 3 baths, walk out basement, 2 story. *

Established neighborhood.

Financing arranged. 9 Court.

College I

$75,000

Spacioue brick 3 bedroom ranch. Owner will finance 12% per annum with payments amortized over 30 years.

Call for more details.

Forest Hills.

$118,500

Brick, 5 bedrooms plus office. Formal areas, 3 full baths.

Den with fireplace.

Brook Valley Country Club.

Possible 11% per annum ad-* justable mortgage.

756-1322 Anytime

"Thanks A Lot, Jeannette!

Jeannette Cox. CRB, CRS, GRI 756-2521

Dwiglit Garrett 758-5214

Karen Rogera-REALTOR 758-5871

Frances Malliaon, REALTOR, GRI 756^555

II,

The Real

Estate Corner

i HIGNITE, REALTORS

. You havo got to mo it to bolievo it! A thrM bedroom home ; wHh formal areas, den with fireplace, and 2Vz baths. 8A6% loan > aMumptlon. In the 90s.

What an extraordinary buy in this lovely subdivision! Four : bedroom french provincial with formal living and dining, den ;wHh fireplace, two baths, large game room, carport, and cor-I ner lot. 9Vt\ loan assumption. In the 80's.

: NEWLISTINQ

Gorgeous trees and flowers accent tMs three bedroom home

on Forest Hills Circle. Some owner financing available. In the

:ms.

NEW LISTING

1a thrM bedroom home located on wooded lot outside the city limits, near industrial park. loan aMumption with

payments of 8324 monthly. In the 40s.

NEW LISTING

-Owner must sell! Excellent loan aMumption with second paper available. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, two fireplaces, and swimming pool. Reduced to $82,000.

Th.great buy of today In this three bedroom home with living and-dMng rooms. Loan aMumption of $34,000 with payments of only $260 g month. In the low 40s.

12 3/8% loan assumption available on this 1500 square foot ranch In Farmville. Low equity to assume.

ThrM bedroom brick home for the low price of $34,900. Located in Farmville.

Almost acre lot on Christenbury Orive for $25,000.

Qoiprnerclal 100x200 lot in Oakmont area. In the 20s.

Lot available in Lynndale for $13,900.

everal wooded one and two acre lots available. Suitable for ipoblle homes. Owner financing!

CALL 756-1306 or 756-1921

NEW LISTINGS

THIS HOME HAS IT ALL! 3

Bedroom. 2 baths, maintenance free brick exterior. quiet street, walking distance to mall, lots of trees, large deck for summer entertaining, energy ef-flclent heat pump. Assumable 13%% fixed rate loan. Certainly one of the best buys In Greenville. Listing Broker-David Meniford 758-0180.

YOUVE HEARD OF a house being called a "Doll House". This one really Is in looks and convenience. Fresh, bright paint job Inside and out. New central gas heat and air conditioning] 'House is ready to move into. Priced at only $31,900. Listing Broker -Charles Kavanaugh 758-4006.

STARTER HOME. Two or three bedrooms. 1 bath, stone fireplace, excellent condition inside and out, wooded lot. Covered patio for outdoor entertaining. Liscated in Ayden. Only $35,000. Listing Broker -David Heniford 758-0180.

111/ 756-2121

iIUIICmh 2717 s. Memorial Drive ^1 Office Open Today 1-5 V On Call:

^ ' '' Charles Kavanaugh

B. FORBES AGENCY

Independantly Owned and Opefiited

blount & bdl

756-3000

Uncompromised attention to detail characterizes the renovation of this historic country-side residence. The very finest materials and rkmanshlp have been employed to refurbish the old and also provide the conveniences expected of the highest quality homes available. Authentic stained glass windows, original oak and pine flooring, 3 functional fireplaces, solid doors. Birdseye Maple bannisters, beveled glass windows and mirrors have all been handsomely preserved. A completely remodeled kitchen with handmade cabinets, pine flooring, superb Jenn^Aire and Kitchen Aid appliances and attractive lighting accents is evidence of near perfection. Solid brass hatdware and light fixtures have beer, installed throughout. Heating ang air conditioning, wiring and plumbing are all new. In a word,^ nothing has been overlooked... no expense spared...and it shows. This rare property Is located a few miles from Greenville and Is surrounded by nearly an acre of country tranquility. Call our office for full details. $160,000.

An exquisite home for those who refuse to sacrifico. Well-defined traditional lines enclose an expansivo living area composed of a massive living room matched with a genuine stone fireplace and track llghllng. Formal jind casual dining areas are abundant and convenient to the gourmet pullman style kitchen. Bedroom and bath areas are generous and logically placed. There's also a hobby room, a 2 car garage, a private library which help make this unique home quite ver-ratllo. Located in one of Greenville's finest areas. 1158.500.

RIcl^LaM, 751-8819 ' Betty BcKhan, 756-8880

Lee BaU, 756-6841 Sndra Norris, 756-5797

BiU Blount, 756-7911

ESTATE REAin COMPANY

752>5058

Spacious home in Ayden for the large family or suitable for a duplex - $24,500.

Energy-saving features enhance this attractive five bedroom home In Baywood; 2% baths, two-car garage, plus many other features.

Spanish-style four bedroom home on corner lot in Cherry Oaks; two baths, two-car garage, owner 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 great room, three baths, two-car paneled garage - $73,900.

Farmers Home financing on attractive three bedroom home in Ayden; V/t baths plus garage - $41,500. /

Billy Wilson 758-4476

Jarvis or Oorlis Mills 752-3647

NEWLISTINQ

$6,500 down and you can assume this loan of 12 7/8%. 3 bedroom ranch offers spacious kitchen and great room with wood stove. Located just minutes from Greenville. Available Immediately. Mid $40s.

Mary Stevenson Chapin Listing Agent 756-8431

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

REALTY WORLD.

Are You A Nature Lover?

ROCK SPRINGS ROAD

The quiet beauty of a home set in hardwoods. 3 or 4 bedrooms, master bedroom with private sitting area! Family room with fireplace, charming music room, handsome baths, plenty of storage, centrally located! $69,500.

Camelot

Custom built home with many extras your family will enjoy. Formal entry foyer, sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining area, super kitchen with manyj extra cabinets, private patio. $71,900.00.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m.

LANCASTER DRIVE Singletree

If you missed out on the FHA235 program, don't delay in seeing this exceptional home only 1Vz years young; everything like new offering an excelient 235 loan assumption with low monthly payments if you qualify: or assume loan at full 14'^% fixed rate, no qualifying with total payments of $539.82. Features large living room, eat-in kitchen so attractively decorated, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 8x8 permanent storage building, corner lot.

Your Hostess Elaine Troiano 756-6346

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street 758-0655

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY PRESENTS

OPEN HOUSES 2:00 to 5:00

110 Ripley Road

QUALITY FOR THE ASKING. This four bedroom ^ Williamsburg is custom built throughout with over 2000 ^ square feet of choice living space. All formal areas plus L third story storage. Come by today to see this beauty. $104,900. N0.175K.

THIS three bedroom home in Westhaven has been REDUCED! It features all formal areas, and a den with a fireplace. Storage house outside for Dad, Rent with an op-tlon to buy or assume fixed rate loan. $70s. No.i57B.

Cambridge 106 Cambridge Road

THE JOY OF LIVING within your means usually means settling for something you can afford but don't like. You'll . be surprised when you find out all that this lovely home has to offer. Features three bedrooms, all formal areas, ^

iand a den with a fireplace. Drop by today to see this home. $50s.No.124B. ^

FREE

REAL ESTATE INFORMATION From Anywhere In The USA (NO RENTALS)

1>800-525-8910 Ext. AF92

Aj(lri(|t>c tr' Soutlicrlaiul Kcallors

756-3500

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND- PEGGY MORRISON, 756-0942

N^ LISTING

EXQUISITE NEW LISTING IN CHERRY OAKS. Features 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with exposed beams and firepiace. This beautiful home has a low fixed rate loan assump-tioh with no penalties or fees to assume. $90's. N0.292J. Listing Broker Brian K. Jones, 758-5030. .

NEW LISTING

OLDER BUT PROUD OF IT.

This 3 bedroom ranch in Ayden has the great construction and personality of yesterday. Features all formal areas, a den and an outdoor utility shed for Dad, $40s. N0.293T. Listing Broker. Tony Mallard, 756-9881.

See Our Other Homes For Sale In The Classified Section

BASS REALTY

756-6666

756-5868

2424 S. Charles Street 105 W. Greenville Blvd.

Independently Owned

Dav/s#

Realty

in SlaU *

OPEN HOUSE TODAY M

Sunday, May 16,

2HM P.M.-4:30P.M.

HOSTESS: MARY WARD

111 Green Pine Road Farmville, N.C.

Qo out 264 By Pan to A C. Monk 8 Co.-Tk# Lai) at Bakers Store-Home is First on Right.

CORNER WOODED LOT. Provides neat setting for this attractive brick ranch. Heat pump, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, with garage. Way below market value, at $43,500. Owner must sell. Call Davis Realty. 752-3000. Nights, 756-1997, 756-2904. .

NEW LISTINGS

FOURTH STREET

Three bedrooms and bath, very convenient to the downtown area. Living room, dining room, gas heat, deep lot. $33,000.

UNIVERSITY

Very pretty three bedroom and 2Vz bath home on South Library Street. Living room, economical gas heat. You will really be impressed. Possible loan assumption. $59,000.

. BELVEDERE

Possible loan assumption on this ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths. Living room, dining area, family . room with fireplace, patios and garage. Quiet street. $62,000. >

LAKEGLENWOOD

Possible loan assumption. Three bedroom and two bath ranch home with lots of space. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, double garage. $63,500.

DREXELBROOK

A perfect area and an ideal home! Walk to schools and the university. Ah immaculate tour bedroom home. Impressive foyer, living room with fireplace and built-ins, double garage, fenced yard. Nicely landscaped. $85,500.

COUNTRY

A private lane off the Falkland Highway convenient to the medical complex. Impressive four to five bedroom home on approximately 1.3 beautiful wooded acres. Living room, dining room, spacious kitchen, three baths, family room with fireplace, double carport, two decks, porch, nicely landscaped. $114,500.

Our Office Is Open From 1-5 P.M. Today. Deborah Hylemon Is On Duty And May Be Contacted During Non-Office Hours At 752-1809.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395 m

RELQ

Health

Services

iSchedule Ray 17-May 21 The Pitt County Health Department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you.' Daily services designated by an are also available at the Satellite Clinics on the dates listed below in the Satellite Clinic Schedules. Services available this week are:

Daily * Immunizations, Family Planning Problems (Call if possible), *T.B. Skin Tests. Blood Tests , V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, Pregnancy Tests, (8am-12noon), W.l.C. (Call regarding questions), Blood Pressure Screening. Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon.-Fri..8a.m.-12noon.

Prenatal Ginic - Monday. May 17, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Monday, May 17, l-5p.m. New Prenatals. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 Wk. Check-Up) -Tuesday May 18, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 14:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, May 19,8 a.m. - 12 noon - 14:30 p.m. A{^ pointment necessary.

Pediatric Clinic - Friday, day. May 21,8 a.m.-12 noon & 14*30 p.m. Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women Fri. May 21, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 14:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Neurological Clinic Thursday, May 20, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 14:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Speech & Hearing Clinic -Tuesday, May 18, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening - Friday, May, 21 9 a.m. -12 noon.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the date and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Clinics are as follows:

Satellite Clinic Schedules Mon. May 17. Grimesland, 9a.m.4p.m.

Tue., May 18, Farmville, 10 a.m.4p,m.

Thur. May 20, Bethel, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

W.l.C. Schedule (Appointment Necessary) Fri. May 21, Bethel, 9 a.m.-12:00noon

Other Services

Environmental Health -Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have questions about your environment.

Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Mon.-Fri., 3: :304:30 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.

Health Education -Available daily to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Life As It's Lived

...................

By GAIL MICHAELS

Last weekend on Mothers Day I read all the tributes to mother with a pang in my heart. These testimonials were so sweet, so loving, so genuine. I wondered if Meg would ever feel that way about me.

Although I may not be the best mother in the world, I dont think Im the worst either. I feed Meg, I try to keep her reasonably clean, I read to her, I hear her prayers, I play games with her. and I try to discipline her. I listen to her, and listen, and listen, and listen.

But Megs attitde toward me has always been somewhat warped. When she was in preschool, her teachers published for the enlightment of the-parents a Mothers

Day list of what each childs mother did best. Many mothers were the best kissers or the best cuddlers. I was the best wicked witch.

I have been at various times the best pirate, the best dragon and a passable orphaned big sister. Occasionally, Meg will declare to her playmates that I can also yell louder than just about anyone.

I dont mean to imply that Meg doesnt admire any of my more conventional skills. She does. We not only celebrated Mothers Day last week; we celebrated Zacharys second birthday, and when Meg and I made a birthday cake for him, Meg was amazed at my aptitude for baking.

Medical

Awards

Society

Grants

She showered me with compliments. She was especially dazzled by the way I greased the cake pan. Boy, you sure spread that butter fast.

Several days later, she and a group of her friends, inspired by all the Mothers Day hoopla, held a conference on our front porch.

My mother grows the prettiest flowers, Amy said.

Meg sighed. My mother doesnt know the first thing about gardening. Last year she tried to help me plant a vegetable garden, and she weeded iq) all the baby carrots and left the crab-grass.

My mother has the prettiest hair, said Courtney.

Meg shook her head. Mommy keeps cutting hers off.

Jill licked her lips. My mother is a great cook.

Meg looked mmirnful. My mommy mostly cooks casseroles.

AH the childroi replied in unison. Yuk!

Thai there was the child whose mother could sew.

Poor Mommy, Meg said. She tries.

One childs mother was a great housekeepa.

Mines not too clean, Meg said.

My mama buys me presents, Megs best friend, Maura, said.

Meg had reached the depths of despair. Everything is too expensive.

Cant your mother do anything? JUl asked.

I waited for Meg to say something about my baking. Surely that had not slipped her mind. It hadnt.

Oh yes, Meg answered proudly. My mommy is a real fast greaser.

______

Double Coupons Monday. May 17 throuflh Wednesday, May orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be rede^^ :

the face value on purchase of the product as stated. coupons per customer. Maximum coupon value allowed before dwbllng is; 50*. Example: A 50* Tide coupon is worth $1.00 at Overton s. Sorry, no. cigarette, trial size, or free Hem coupons eligible.

S!.' OpenSa.m.-lp.m. ' Monday-Friday

e*-' Saturday 8 a.m.-7 p.m. e*>- Closed Sunday

35th

Pricea Effective Monday* Wednesday

Four scholarships for persons planning to enter health professions have been presented by the Pitt County Medical Society. '

Recipients of the $350 scholarships were Frances Pender, Donald G. Easley, Robert R. Ehinger and Jeffrey T. Prescott.

Mrs. Pender is a first-year

City School Lunch Menu

Menus for Greenville city schools this week as announced are:

Monday breakfast: doughnut, fruit juice and milk; lunch: managers choice.

Tuesday - breakfast: pecan twirl, fresh apple and milk; lunch: spaghetti and meat sauce, green beans, wonderbar, roll and milk.

Wednesday - breakfast: managers choice; lunch: tacos, tossed salad with cheese, Spanish rice, chilled pineapple and milk.

Thursday - breakfast: poptart, fresh banana and milk; lunch: sloppy joe on bun, fresh grapes, french fries, applet turnover and milk.

Friday breakfast: cheese toast, fruit juice and milk; lunch: hocus pocus pizza, buttered corn, applesauce, pickle strip and milk.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunch menus, for Pitt County schools this week as announced are :

Monday pizza, tossed salad, dressing, french fries, catsup and milk.

Tuesday - fish portion, tater tots, catsup, coleslaw, hushpuppies and milk.

Wednesday - fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned green beans, hot rolls and milk.

Thursday - ham and cheese sandwich, baked beans, pickle spear, fruit cup and milk.

Friday - sloppy joe on bun, french fries, catsup, sliced peaches and milk.

KING HSH SANDWICH

Golden Fried Fish Fillet on a Grecian Bun with Lettuce, Lemon Wedge and Shoney 5, Own Tartar Sauce Plus ALL YOU CAN EAT Homestyle Soup and Salad Bar

SHONEYS

264 ByPass

nursing student at Pitt Community College. A prospective graduate in August 1983, she says she hopes to work in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of Pitt' County Memorial Hospital. She is married and is the mother of a 14-year-old daughter and a 3-year-old son.

Easley is a rising senior in the bachelor of science in nursing program of the East Carolina University School of Nursing. He said he plans to concentrate on critical care nursing or go into anesthetist work upon graduation. He is a member of Sigma Theta Tau National Honor Society in Nursing.

Ehinger, a senior at D.H. Conley High School, plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and pursue its premedical program. He hopes to attend medical school and perhaps go into medical research. A member of the National Honor Society, he is a Morehead Scholarship finalist and has been involved in Pitt County Project Exodus for students to learn about various professions while still in school.

Prescott, a senior at Rose High School, says he plans to pursue a medical career in medical research or family practice. He is a member of the National Honor Society and is a Presidential Scholar finalist and a National Merit finalist. .

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1962 Tribun* Company Syndicate, inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN

Spring Musical

BETHEL -'The Drama Club at Bethel Elementary .School will present a spring musical entitled Space Sauces X-2000 at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

The musical will be directed by Roscoe Locke, assisted by Patricia Burton and chorally directed by Patsy White. No admission will be charged.

Q. I read in Sports Illustrated that the Katz-Cohen suit against the American Contract Bridge League for their expulsion from the League for cheating had been settled. Katz and Cohen had been paid some large sum of money, and Katz is quoted as saying that this proves that the ACBL was wrong all along. Is that indeed the case?-W.E., New Canaan, Conn.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.l A.-Hardly, although it might look that way. First of all, Katz and Cohen were not expelled from the ACBL-they signed a letter of resignation and apologized for what they had done. (The ACBL had accused them of signaling illegally by sniffs and coughs, and suspended the International Team Trials in Houston in 1977 where they were allegedly caught using those methods.)

It took them two months to realize that they had been "coerced into signing the letter of resignation. Some people might find it strange that anyone could sign what was tantamount to a confession and then take two months to discover that he was "innocent and had been coerced.

Secondly, while the ACBL readmitted Katz and Cohen to the League with full privileges, one of the stipulations of the agreement was that they would wait two years before applying to the ACBL to play together as a partnership - hardly a declaration of inndcence, especially since the ACBL Board probably wont grant their request even then.

Thirdly, the amount paid to them was not by the ACBL, but by the Leagues

insurance company. The $75,000 they are getting toward their legal expenses |s only a fraction of what they have spent over the last five years in trying to get readmitted. The insurance company is paying the ACBL an even larger sum.

But even the fact that they have been readmitted after what is virtually a five-year suspension sits badly with a large number of ACBL members. It would be interesting to see what course the ACBL would pursue should, at some tournament, a member refuse to play against either of the two players involved in the scandal.

Overtons

Supermarket, Inc

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of Greenville's Best Meats 't

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Quantity Rights Reserved.

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FRYER LEG QUARTERS

Q.-Is there a penalty for revoking from dummy? Someone in our game occasionally fails to follow suit from dummy when it is inconvenient to do so. When we try to penalize him, he says: Dummy cant revoke. Is he right?-C. Armstrong, Cleveland, Ohio.

A. Dummy can revoke, but there is no penalty for dummy revoking. However, that does not mean that declarer can deliberately revoke from dummy. That is against the proprieties and the spirit of the game. In addition, either defender can require that the revoke be corrected, and that dummy follow suit as is required by the Laws.

Send any questions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspafmr. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Goron's Bridge Complete, a 89.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

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May 16,1982

THE DAE.Y RmECTOR

GREB^VUm, K.C

THEm

YOURSELF

Send the question, on a portciid, to "Ask," Famy Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave, New Ybrk, N Y. 10022. Wb'II pay $5 for pubkshed questions. Sorry,-we can't answer others.

FOR JOHN R. BLOCK. Secretary of Agriculture

Who bears the cost of farm produce ruined in transit? P.N., Cohimbia, Mo.

When there is a los in transit, the cause of that bss determines who bears the cost the shipper, transportation company or buyer. If die bss resulted from a fruit or vegetable disease that originated in the field, the grower bears the cost. In general, however, losses that reduce suppUes also increase consumer prices, so all of us bear the costs. And 'those expenses are high. According to a study conducted by this department, spoiled fniit and vegetables cost supermarkets alone as much as $500 million a year. We have also found that soft fruits, such as strawberries and peaches, and leafy vegetabbs, such as lettuce, are the most perishable products.

Eifeiyone pays ^rsfxxled produce.

FOR ELIZABETH POST, autiior of The Complete Book of Wedding Etiquette (Harper & Row)

Whats the worst breadi of etiquette you ever saw at a wedding? G.B., Albany, N.Y.

Once at a reception which took place aboard a pleasure boat docked in a harbor, the men in die wedding party threw the groom into the water. Another inappropriate practice is when both the bride and groom squash wedding cake into each others faces.

FOR DARYL ANDERSON, star of TVs Lou Grant Is it true you abnost didnt get the role of Animal because you audMoned dressed shabbily? J.I., Easton, Pa.

# I auditioned wearing ragged jeans, a hole showing my bony knee. Later 1 feh I had erred. Animal is seedy, but hes not that bad. 1 did get the part, though. On the first day of shooting the director was dissatisfied wth my wardrobe not wrinkled enough. He sent me home to get the jeans I had auditioned in.

FOR DYAN CANNON, star of Deathtrap

What has been your most blood-curdling experience?

Z.M.A., Dover, Del.

Not being able to pay my rent, which is exactly what happened to me when I took my four-year leave from Hollywood. Other than being faced with death or great physical violence, 1 cant think of anything more frightening, And I used to have an awful fear of the dentist, but now I dont dread him as much.

Sd-ft star treks to China

FROM THE ASK EDITOR REVEIAnONS: Leonard Nimon of

Star Trek fame, spient five weeks in Peking for TVs mini-series Marco Poh, which starts tonight. He claims Chinese insautability is a myth (Theres plenty of emotion and energy just a little below the surface); the people are friendly, curious, shy (Their lives are so routine, anything unusual attracts a big aowd a street accident, a photographer); cashmere is high in quality, bw in price (Sweaters for $25, scarves for $8").

And the best Chinese hotel isnt as concerned with clean carpets as the most modest American one (Daily cleaning isnt the norm). Communication, though, is difficult. When he gave an interpreter the address of a restaurant seven blocks away, Nimoy was directed to the seventh floor of his own

hotel ODDS AND ENDS: Warren Beatty denies that no gal can resist his

charm, confesses that this sort of thing is nbe to hear, but admits hes had his share of rejections. . , .As Liz Taylors beautician puts the finishing touches on his famous clients, coif, he deadpans: Not bad for a plain-looking girl... .John Schneidei; of The Dukes of Hazzard, is not one of those stars preferring anonymity to autograph hounds. He says he went to Hollywood to be a star, to see and be seen, and doesnt want to

_ hide away in an ivory

Beatfy tower... . Songwriter Irving

Caesar (famous for Tea for Two) enpys signing his name al, but does it this way: Irving Caesar

T-4-2.. .QUICKIES: To keep the evening from becoming a sleeper. Woody Allen and Mia Farrow y

dont waste tme while waiting for their order in a res- ^

taurant. They pull out a portable chess board.... Mar- ^ garet Thimans novel. Murder in the Supreme Court, Schneider .

not even available in bookstores yet, is already generating interest in movie circles. ... Christina Onassls pays regular visits to Christian Dior in Paris, not because she has become terribly fashion cotisdous, but because, her weight keeps changing... .DOWN&iADING: Breck Wall, impresario-star of die Las Vegas revue. Bottoms Up 82, wont touch a Polish joke th^ days (talented he is, stupid he isnt). But because all revues feature ethnic jokes, he includes Russian gags instead. One of his > favorites: They had to cbse die Moscow National Zoo, Farrow because the clam died.

PRO Representative Bob Edgar, (D.-Penn.) chairman, Veterans Affairs subcommittee on Education, Training and Empbyment

G.I. Bill benefits have always been an incentive for the soldier and an investment in the citizen. We ^nd billions on super-weapons, yet the number of 18-year-okls ready to serve and maintain those weapons in the 80s will decline sharply. The answer is not the draft. The Viet-nam-era G.I. Bill ended in 1976, and the quality of recruits dropped immediately. Substitute programs have been a make-do disaster, underutilized and inequitable.

PRO nnD con

8 a Federal Bill Needed for Educational Benefits for G./.s in Peacetime?

Send questkms of latkmal slgnifcance. te t pecfeaid, to ?ro & Con, Fanrity Mtoetdy 641 Leidngton Ave.. New Vortt, N.Y 10022.

Well pay $10 for those putaNshed.

CON Senator J. James Exon (D.-Ncb.), ranking minority member. Armed Services subcommittee on Man power and Personnel A new G.I. Bill is not the answer to our military manpower problems today. Im concerned that a GJ.

Bill, offered to people joining any branch of service, would make it even harder for the Army to compete with those other Iwanchcs In reauiting. It could encourage people to leave the service earlier to use their benefits. Finally, a new G.I. Bill would be very costly and may not compete effectively with cur rent student loans.

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Spying on Soviet Spies

Several hundred Russian agents are now operating throuohout the United

ourk

States. You may even spot one in, of a I places, your local library.By Ernest Yolkmon

In the fall of 1980, the public library in Ely, Nev., was the setting for some purely comic horse-opera. Two men dressed in cowfx>y garb, complete with Stetson hats, arrived at the library one morning before It even opened. After identifying themselves as F.B.I. agents, they told assistant librarian Irene Carson that two Russians would probably show up at the library that day and ask for some specific materials. The agents advised Ms. Carson to give the Russians everything they wanted, but to remember exactly what they asked for so she could inform the F.B.I.

Hours later, two men matching the descriptions given to Ms. Carson by the agents showed up. Describing themselves as travelers from Washington, D C., they spoke with accented English and wore cowboy clothes in the manner of people who seldom wear such outfits. Indeed, they looked exactly like what they were two Soviet diplomats trying to blend into the Western landscape.

Well, not diplomats exactly. Although their official titles were assistant military attache and civilian employee of the attache's office at the Soviet Embassy in Washington, the first man. Vladimir Kvasov, was a lieutenant commander in the Soviet Navy and a high-ranking operative of the G.R.U., Soviet Military Intelligence; the other, Vladimir Militsyn, was a member of the K.G.B., the Soviet Union s counterpart to the C.l.A.

The purpose of their visit to Ely was not to enjoy the towns famed Western scenery. Ely just happened to be one of the locations the Air Force had been examining as a possible site for the new American MX missile. What were the Russians looking for? No one knows exactly, but the two men photocopied a 300-page environ-mental-impact statement filed in the library on the Nevada Test Site where our country tests nuclear weapons for a total cost of $47.

With that, the Russians left Ely, dogged at each step by teams of F.B.I. agents, who carefully interviewed every American with whom the Russians had had any contact.

The citizens of Ely found the whole

Ernest Volkmar) is an investlgatiue reporter and a frequent contributor to Family Weekly

incident pretty comical, but there was nothing funny about it to the F.B.I. The little drama of cold-war espionage was simply another indication of a situation the Bureau already knows about; The Soviet Union has mounted a major espionage offensive in the United States.

This Soviet drive is unprecedented and growing. Its highest priority is uncovering the seaets of American military technology the cutting edge of the current U.S. military superiority over the Soviet Union. The Russians, however, are also trying to peek at just about anything they can get their hands on; civilian technological advances, economic devebpments, political information and business data. A recent emphasis seems to be Congress, where the K.G.B. has mounted a major effort to cultivate key Congressional staffers.

Theyre like vacuum cleaners, quips one F.B.I. official. They just suck up everything thats around, because even an insignificant piece of information might offer a clue to something more important.

Such overt spying under diplomatic or official cover constitutes most of the Soviet spying efforts in this country. A second type of espionage, known as deep-cover spying, is much more difficult to assess. Deep-cover agents Infiltrate the U.S. under

assumed identities. Some remain inactive for up to 20 years until they reach an important position with access to classified information. Such agents are known as sleepers.

Though deep-cover spying is the stuff of books and movies, overt spying is where the action is today because its the best way to obtain certain technological information. F.B.I. Director William Webster recently told a Senate committee that 30 to 40 percent of the nearly 600 Soviet-bloc diplomats, correspondents and trade officials in this country have intelligence-gathering duties. Webster also warned of the Soviet espionage offensive against Congress, dryly noting at one point: It might be of interest... to know that this morning there was an official of the Russian Embassy present at these hearings.

Websters comment provoked nervous titters, but F.B.I. officials are aware that for at least a year, the Russians have put strong emphasis on tapping the rich intelligence field that Congress represents. During the past few months. Congressmen, Senators and staff members have found Russian diplomats of all descriptions most of them actually , K.G.B. agents under diplomatic cover and immunity strolling into Congressional offices seeking information or assiduously cultivating relationships with various Congressional experts in order to obtairi intelligence data through casual conversation.

Often, its done quite brazenly: One Soviet diplomat walked into the office of Representative David F.. Emery (R.-Me.) and asked John Rabb, Emerys legislative aide, for the Congressmans statements on alternative deployment plans for the MX missile. Rabb threw him out of the office, then told the F,B I- Agents showed Rabb a photograph, which Rabb identified as the man who had come into his office. The agents then told Rabb that the man in question was Yuriy Petrovich Leonov, a Soviet diplomat who was an agent for the G.R.U.

Other Congressional staff members tell similar tales, and although they tend to regard such instances as funny _ along with the odd sight of Russians attending just about every Congressional hearing on the calendar, no matter how obscure the subject the F.B.I. and the rest of the American intelligence community take a dimmer (continued on page 7)

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 16. 1982 S

Krugerranlust $25 For The Next 30 Daj^s Only

May 1982, Philadelphia. International Monetary Mint announced today the release for sale of a special silver Commemorative Krugerrand honoring the 15th anniversary of the fabulous Gold Krugerrand Struck in pure 999 hne silver, featuring the springbok the African Antelope on one side, and the likeness of Stefans lohannes Kruger on the other, the SILVER KRUGERRAND was inspired by the original Gold Krugerrand and is now being released at the Special Investor Opportunity price of $25 each You may never have a better opportunity to own pure silver in a special limited edition Commemorative None will be struck beyond December 31 of this, the fifteenth anniversary year of the Krugerrand, The Silver Krugerrand measures the same size as the famous Gold Krugerrand and seems certain to command high premiums over the original issue price as silver resumes its upward movement in price, and as the rarity of this Commemorative issue becomes apparent to the growing body

of numismatic collectors.

Investors who respond from this publication may purchase from 1 to 10 individual SILVER KRUGERRANDS at this price Orders from this announcement will be accepted on a first-come, first-served basis for the next 30 days only A strict limit of 10 pure Silver Krugerrands has been imposed ALL SILVER KRUGER- RANDS are accompanied by a Certificate pf Authenticity and are fully guaranteed by International Monetary Mint To qualify for this offering, call Lee Collins toll free at 1-800-345-8502. Dept SAH-1524 (Pa. residents call our special operator at 1-800-662-5180) for credit card orders Or if you would prefer, mail check or money order in the full amount to: International Monetary Mint, Dept SH -1524, 390 Pike Road, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 19006 An additional $2 75 is requested to cover insurance, postage and special handling per order. If not completely satisfied, you may return your SILVER KRUGERRANDS in their original condition any time within 14 days for a full refund.

1982 international Monetary Mi/Mem(>er American Numismatic Association International Monetary Mint is not affiliated wiffi any U S Gwfrnmint Mm( or agencySPECIAL OFFER!!!

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ncosi* nmomvmvln jnStu*n 1982

SMBS (continued from page 5)

view. There is no such thing, in their view, as a casual or innocent encounter between Americans and highly trained Soviet intelligence officers. Theodore M. Gardner, F.B.l. special agent In charge of the Washington field office (his job includes keeping tabs on an estimated 2(X) known Soviet spies in the. capital) puts it this way: Our people [Americans] tend to be very honest and open. They do not appreciate or want to believe the ends the Soviets want to achieve. We see the danger because we work with it every day.

It is important to Understand that the modem K.G.B. or G.R.U. agent is a very different breed from the clumsy oafs who used to make up the bulk of the Soviet espionage in this country. The new K.G.B. man has not only been highly trained in espionage tradeaaft, but has also spent a decade perfecting his English (many speak the language better than most Americans) and has been schooled in American customs and culture. The average K.G.B. operative in this country is indistinguishable in appearance from a typical successful American businessman, complete with an expensive suit and a carefully fashioned, open-handed joviality.

These are the so-called thin-cover agents of the Russians, usually diplomatic personnel who are actually functioning K.G.B. or G.R.U. officers. According to the C.I.A., theyre involved in intelligence operations at just about all levels of the American public and private sectors, with major operations centers in New York City (where more than 150 Russian employees of the United Nations work as spies under diplomatic cover) and Washington, D.C., where the Soviet Embassy is located. That embassy, by the way, features an array of electronic gear on its roof that includes such devices as a vertical quarter-wave antenna that allows agents to eavesdrop on radio conversations from American Government limousines, especially the Presidents, and a high-frequency antenna used to monitor Pentagon and State Department communications.

This is all worrisome, but a current major concern is the K.G.B.s drive to obtain the seaets of American military technology, particularly the latest developments in the military electronics industry. Make no mistake, C.I.A. Deputy Director Admiral Bobby R. Inman warned at a meeting of American scientists recently. Specific data on technical subjects i^high on the (K.G.B.) wanted list. ...

To that end, both the K.G.B. and the G.R.U. have mounted a strong effort, featuring elaborate operations. In the past several years, they have met vwth a series of major successes, a fact that clearly alarms the American intelligence community, which has been trying to set tougher classification standards for military development work and to foster greater security awareness in American scientific and technical communities. As evidence for the need, the F.B.l. in particular notes some of the more prominent K.G.B. recruitment successes in the past few years;

Christopher John Boyce, a young worker in a company that produced top-seaet spy satellites for the C.I.A. Lax security allowed him to walk out of the company with all the satellite seaets and sell them to the K.G.B. '

William Holden Bell, an electronics engineer/radar expert who was carefully reauited in a K.G.B. operation. Ultimately, he gave away the top American radar seaets for cash.

Joseph G. Helmich Jr., an Army officer who sold the data on this countrys top military cryptological machine.

David Barnett, an ex-C.l.A. officer who sold information on American spy satellites to tre K.G.B. and later offered to penetrate the Senate Intelligence Committee for the Russians.

The list goes on. The incidents are alarming to F.B.l. counterintelligence experts, who argue that almost all these betrayals were aided by lax security on the part of the people supposedly safeguarding the secrets against such operations. From Webster on down, F.B.l. officials have been asking industry leaders to take greater precautions to keep seaets safe in the face of the strong K.G.B. effort to uncover them. There are also efforts to write tougher laws governing security of classified material.

Some Congressional experts argue that there may be too much of an emphasis on security, and that the price for an open society like this one is the inevitable leaking out of some seaets. Besides, they claim, most of the K.G.B.s information comes from open American sources, anyway. Representative Don Edwards (D.-Calif.), for example, a former F.B.l. agent himself, warns that this country must not go overboard in trying to keep all ite seaets. As Jefferson told Madison, Edwards says, our liberties get chipped away because of our fear of enemies, whether real or i>ercelved.

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 16,1962 7

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Ibrica Singing*^

Camping out with a young couple who spent five years discovering the rugged pleasures cf America and the rugged Americans who really make the country work.

By Peter and Barbara Jenkins

P decade ago while I was stifl in cdle^, I realized that I was tired of tfie gloom arKl doom and cynldsm I encountered each night on the 6 oclock news. I dedded to take things into my own hands. Radier dran listening to everyone else ^ut the condition of tfre country and tts future I would form my own opinions.

And thats what I did. I decided that the only way for me to get to know the country was to walk across America. I would pass slowly through the different regions, sometimes camping out. sometimes living In peoples homes and woridng abng^e them at their jobs.

But instead of taking six months, as I had originaDy planned, my journey took me over ^ years. I began in yjppex New York State, on a cri^ fall day in 1973. I walked dirough the Appalachian Mountains and into the Deep South. The states of New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, Gerxgia, Tennessee, Alabama and Mis^ppi passed under my feet. It took me a year and a half just to get to New Orleans.

In New G^deans, by the swirling f^ssissippi River, I met a beautiful Southern belle and graduate stu<bnt, Barbara Jo Pennell. We feD in love, got married and she and I continued ^e walk, together. Near die Gulf of Mexico, we walked west abng the bayous of Louisiana, aaoss the vastness that is Texas, over the Rocky Mountains and the Utah deserts, along the Oregon Trail and finally to the Pacific a total distance of almost 3,0OO miles.

Walking across America gave us the chance to see the profound beauty of our land. Before Fd begun my journey, Fd seen photographs of die American landscape and had even driven across the country in just three days. But instead of considering

Peter and Barbara Jenkins are authors of the current best seller The WUk West (Wllham Morrow & Co., 1981).

America a natkxi of amazing beauty and diversity, my vision of it was associated wtth oil slicks, poOuted rivers, desecrated forests, paiidng lots and endless urban sprawl. Headlines and contcmpwary song lyrics helped stuq[)e that depressing image.

But our trip changed all that. We

spent more than a week walking across the New Mexico prairie. It was 106 miles between towns, and herds of pronghorn antelqpe were our only companions. We drew water from the windmills that clattered and sang in the wbid. Golden eagles hunted for jack rabbits, never worrying about our

presence. It was thrilling to think that there were mcxe antebpe than peo-pb on this massive chunk of prairie.

I remember being paddbd through the swamps and bayous of southern Loui^na, somewhere between Lafayette and Lake Charies. We glided as effortlessly as the alligators through acres of cypress trees smothered with hanging moss. I was with a Cajun man who knew the hundreds of miles of waterways so well that he could have paddbd for days till we reached the Gulf of Mexico. He shared with me his chunk of America.

Anyone would be renewed heading west from Cobrado Springs into the seldom seen canyons, barren rock peaks and mountain hideaways of the bull elk and mountain Ibns. You woub have to wait until midsummer to travel so you could cross the highest mountain passes. But then youd be headed into some of the most beautiful mountains in the world. The spring water would bubble frigid and pure. You could catch enough trout to get fat. The sun would shine on you like pure energy, and the blue spruce groves would add their scent to the air. Youd surely spot a mother deer and her newborn fawns. At night the coyotes woub howl around your campsite.

Seeing these parts of our country gave us a better perspective, a more balanced viewpoint, of America. Of course, there are cities that have pollution problems but there are more cities that dont. There is urban sprawl in America but there is also seemingly endless desert, pristine swampland and spectacular vistas.

It wasnt just the scenery that was wonderful, however. It was also the folks we met. Not only db we meet people in big cities and small towns, but also on farms and in weathered country Sores. We found them living in the hollows and abng the coast and out in the desert. Many of these Americans took us into their homes, whether those homes were trailers, (continued on page 10)

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 18,1S82 9

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NAME.

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(continued from page 9)

mansions, shacks, apartments, standard three-bedroom houses or log cabins. They fed us whatever food they had. Sometimes it was a feast of com bread, fresh buttermilk, canned ham, home-cured bacon and fresh, cut green beans. Other times it might have been fried alligator, a huge T-bone steak, chilled shrimp caught only minutes before, tacos or a couple of delicious red apples. And sometimes it was just a glass of cold water. The, Americans we met told us the stories of their lives. And in many instances, we worked side by side with them.

On the first part of my journey, before 1 met Barbara, I stopped in the sleepy town of Murphy, N.C., where Mary Elizabeth Lloyd and her three sons, Zak, 18; Bruce, 16; and Eric, 14, took me into their home. 1 lived with them for five months in their trailer, was nicknamed ^Albino and went with them to their red brick Mt. Zion Baptist Church every Sunday. That first Sunday 1 had to wear a suit borrowed from one of the boys which was flourescent green and would have glowed in the dark.

While becoming a part of this black community, called Texana, I worked in a sawmill, buih pigpens and learned how to dribble a basketball behind my back. I ate chitlins, greens and great fried chicken and sang gospel music. There were run-ins with some of the local bootleggers selling alcohol was illegal there because the bootleggers thought 1 must be an undercover agent spying on them.

Pltriougb the Lloyd family had little, if anything, to spare, they took me a stranger into their home, fed me and sheltered me. In essence I became a part of their family. The fact that this took place in the South, and that I was white and they were black would surprise a lot of people. Yes, there are still examples of racial problems all over this nation, but there are many examples of places where ie races have overcome past problems.

Growing up in a Connec-

10 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 16,1082

Camping in Colorado: At night the copotes would howl.

ticut suburb near New York City, I always thought of life in medium-size cities, small towns, farms and ranches as horribly boring. In the cities and farming communities across this nation that Barbara and I lived in, we were astopnded at how many friends people had. They seemed to know more about hundreds of people than some of the people in the big cities knew about their own next-door neighbors. And life was never boring. Fll never forget driving a herd of cattle through the sagebrush-studded canyons in Idaho: I was riding on a quickfooted quarter horse, always looking for that feisty cow and calf hiding behind some building-size boulder; gazing up to see a golden eagle launch from a gnarled juniper tree; trying to anticipate the moment when my horse might jump out from under me; and discovering the feeling you get at the end of a day from breathing in dust and squinting because the skys so blue. It could startle a city boys senses.

Living on the W.T. Williams Ranch, ridin, ropin and bein free, as one Country and Western song puts it, seemed to place me a million miles away from depressing news.

W.T. was bom in 1901.

The stories he told me about his life made some of the pioneering history of this country come alive. W.T. described how he couldnt wait till he turned 21 because then hed be old enough to homestead 160 aaes of free ground. Of course the ground was so burnt by the sun and devoid of water that the Government had to giue it away. Still, all W.T. could think about was having his own place. He buik a shack .out of scrap wood, covered it with almost worn-out tar paper and stuffed the cracks with old newspapers. When it got colder than 15 below zero, he used his two sheep dogs like extra blankets.

After W.T. met and mar ried Viola Green, a tiny ranchers daughter from somewhere between Goat Springs and Soldier Creek, Idaho, they lived in the shack together and she homesteaded her 160 aaes. For a Christmas tree they used a sagebrush. They were poor, but they fek rich.

As W.T. often said to me while we rode around his ranch, This whole thing started with only a horse, a dog and my strong back. Today, you can stand on his back porch and look south toward Nevada, about 15 miles, and your eyes are still on his land. There are now

four generations of Williamses living and working the land. The water flows out of die iiKHintains to their land in dHdies and they drive dielr thousands of cattle with horses and dogs just like the ones W.T. began with.

**Ya know, Pete, this here country of ours is supped to be going throu^ tou^ times right now, W.T. once said to me. On a ranch it aint never easy, but people got a hundred times more things and more comforts today than they ever dreamed of 40 years ago. A lot of the people, theyre just plain spoiled. Just like some of die cow dogs they use today. The dogs ride around most of the tme in the back of pickup trucks. The will to work being bred out of these cow dogs. A bt are just for show.

Then he switched over to politics. We aint got time to worry about what theyre doin in Washin^on, or listen much to what theyre shoutin bout on TV. AD we can try to do is keep our cows- healthy, pray for weather and keep the family happy and home. The main thing, Pete, is were aD free.

Just being around W.T. made me feel secure. Living on the land and depending on its moods had taught him aD he needed to know abodt getting through the constant changes in Me.

Before we went out to look for America, we heard a bt about the me generatbn. It sounded as if aD families were breaking apart and that everyone was going to stop having chiki^. Kids were supposedly too much of a ha^; matriz^, too much of a responsDMDty. But what we discovered is thrt the me decade is dying out. Families are trying to understand each other, healing care br

Barbara backpacking in New Mexico's Sangre de Cristo Mountains.

each other and sticking together. We found ourselves listening and learning from our elders, a group that we had at one time rejected and neglected.

We had also heard that God was dead but found the opposite true.

Peopb aD over America are worshipping and learning about God. We saw them at Southern Baptist churches in Texas, Episcopal churches in New York, AssemWy of God churches in Oregon, CathoDc churches in New

Mexico, Mormon churches in Utah and Jewish temples in Pennsylvania. The country weve seen seems to be rediscovering its roots and this has fiDed us with hope and op- raa timism.

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 18. 62 11

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When Samuel Johnson described the fishing rod as a stick with a line and hook at one end and a fool at file other, the author probably had the trout angler in mind. Imagine this scenario, most of which was probably as true in Johnsons time (the 1700s) as it is'today.

An already pudgy figure, further bulked by enough clothes to outfit the Klondike gold rush, stands hip deep jn a flow of black water tom into sudsy rips by protruding rocks and bearing countryside debris held in storage by winter snows: sticks, leaves, tires, the occasional beer can. Fcr hours our man alternates between making casts.

Lamar Underwood, a confessed trout-ftshing addict, is a former editor In chief of Sports Afield and Outdoor Life magatines and author of The Bass Abnanac (Doubledai>).

peering intently at the jaunty little flies that ride the current Uke miniature galleons, fumbling with stiffening fingers through his fly box in search of new offerings.

' Gradually, the hours of fruitless effort erode the intensity of each cast and all sense of finesse in the manipulation of the flies. Finally, the stiff fingers seem unwilling to tie on another Royal Coachman or Quill Gordon. The will to continue has been broken. By 3 P M. our angler has gained the solace of the lodge, where the fire, firewater and kindred snake-bit companions await.

Fishing is a sport embraced by kings and Presidents. Prince Charles took Princess Diana fly fishing on their honeymoon. Pre^dent Eisenhower escaped to the trout stream as often as he could and even created a new fly, the House and Lot. Herbert Hoover wrote a charming httie book on the

^rt (Fishing for Fun & To Wash Your Soul), and it was while fishing that Jimmy Carter came face to face with the infamous killer rabbit.

Books on fly fishing for trout and salmon number in the thousands, more than for any other category of sport. Images of trout are found in the work of such poets as John Donne, William Butler Yeats and Ezra Pound and novelists Ernest Hemingway and Rud-yard Kipling.

Since the Romans knew nothing about split-cane rods and matching the hatch, they aeated a calendar that starts the new year from the pit of winter. But for some 10 million American trout fishermen, however, the real new year began with the opening of trout season, in most states a day last monfii but as eariy as March in the mountains of the South.

The objects of the anglers desire are the five major ^)ecies of trout that grace American waters. Theres the colorful Eastern brook found in New England and small ^palachian streams; the rainbow of the mountainous West and the upper West Coast and Great Lakes (where fiieyre called steelhead); the ubiquitous and feisty brown trout, which

can live in wanner waters than any other spedes; the cutthroat, native fi^ of file ^ Sky country; and the beautiful golden trout, confined to jewel-hke lakes in the High Sierras Finding good trout water is not always easy. Productive streams and lakes can be crowded. Still, pristine fishing in sofitude can be enjoyed by enterprising anglers with camping skills.' By badqsacking to remote lakes, c' canoeing and floating down wilderness rivers and lake chains, you can experience stinring angling adventures the crowds never New England is famous for its brook-trout fishing; New York for its legendary Catskill streams and the buriy rivers of the Adirondacks; Pennsylvania for its numerous waters, many of which ate ixrivately held and fished, such as Jimmy Carter's bebved Spruce Creek. The entire Appalachian chain, running from Maine to Georgia, has trout in thousands of mountain streams so remote they are fished only by backpackers. The tailwater streams below fiie Tennessee Valley Authority dams in the mid-South are anofiier prime resource. Middle Western hot spots include the Great Lakes area and the famed Upper Peninsula of Michigan, setting of the most famous trout-fishing story of them all, Hemingways Big Two-Hearted Rloer. Far West anglers work streams and lakes horn the Cascades down into the Sierras and e^iecially love file action in the great river hi^ways that fiie shining steelhead follow from file sea.

And, yes, a Mecca for trout does exist. Stick a ifin in the town of West Yellowstone, Far 150 miles in every direction, taking in Idaho, Montana and Warning, you will find thousands of strezuns, rivers and lakes that are fiie best in the worid. The area is a trouters paradise; its streams (contnu^ on page 17)

U you do decide to cook your catch, heres a simple, sumptuous recipe to make your trout a treat.

CokchoftheDoyPAN-FRIED TROirr

1 (8 to 10 ox.) pan-drcMed trout 1 tabltspoon Hour % teaspoon salt Dash sround black pepper Vil cup vegttaUc oil

1. Cut off head from trout. Dredge or coat fish with flour mixed with salt and pepper.

2, In skillet Urge enough to comfortably hold fish, heat oil until medium hot. Place fish in oil and fiy about 5 minutes per side or until fish flakes easily with a fork. Keep oil at medium temperature while cooking

so as to codt fish throi^iout without overbrowning ddn.

3. Pbce trout on piqper towels.

4. After boning, phce fish on warm serving plate and pour on Lemon Butter Sauce or simply garnish with a parsley sprig and lemon wedge. Maixs 1 servingLEMON BUTIER SAUCE

2 taUespooas butter

1 tsMfspoon!Julcc

2 teaspooM BBinced pardisir

1. In small fidUet, meb butter. Stir in lemon juice; heat to boding. Add parsley and stir. Pour over indfividud serving d Pan-Fried Trout. Makes 1 serving

- Marilyn Hanaen

12 a FAMILY WEEKLY, May 16,1982

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Can't Beof to miss This Pfctiwe? Read On

By Betty Poge

SO youve mastered indoor photography with the camera you received on Christmas Day. With a camping trip coming up this summer, you probably cant wait to ply your sl^ outdoors.

Well, dont wait. But remember, photography is a different game out-docMTs, arid youll need different ddUs. Give yourself a charKe to learn the adjustments youU need to make he switch.

Youre not just shooting against a white wall, cautions Lai Ayre^ a New York film maker and freelzmce photographer who has roamed with her camera from the woods of Canada to African savannahs.

The first step is to adapt to the suns light. CXitdoors, lighting becomes tricky to judge, especially in the woods. It filters through the trees and falls unevenly in the cameras range. A camera wih a light meter should be adjusted according to the amount of hght failing on the subject not where the photographer is standing or behind the subject. Ayre recommends that cameras without light meters be used only where the lighting is even. Otherwise, she says, the camera gets confused and you get an overeiqxised or underexposed picture.

Shooting into the sun can produce interesting special effects, but it may also leave your subject covered with glare or hexagonal qx>ts. Rivers, lakes, sand and pale rock formations* also can bounce an unexpectedly heavy dose of light through the lens.

To get some understanding of how your camera works, shoot at least one roll of film and look at the results before you take your trip. With each practice shot, copy down the light conditions. If your camera has shutter ^ed, aperture and focusing adjustments, list those settings as well. Shoot the same subject sevei^ times at different angles and settings. By experimenting witfi these variables, youll learn which effect each adjustment produces.

Remember, you also have depth of field to consider, says Ayre. You can focus on a nearby tree or the mountain in the background. Ad-ju^g the depth of field will determine the focal point of a photo. A

Betty Page Is a freekmce writer and amateur photographer.

141 FAMIUnMSKLY.kUy 18.1982

With the r^ht lens, ifouV never be caught up a tree.

shallow field softens the foreground and background to make the main imt^ very sharp, virile a deep field gives a uide, dear image, best for panoramic nature scenes.

If you hope to take a picture of a still animal, use a telephoto or zoom lens with your camera mounted on a tripod so that you can take the shot from a distance without scaring the animaj. For a moving animal, use fast film (400 speed) and a fast shutter ^ed (1/250 or 1/5X3) to stop the action and produce a dear image.

The kind of film you buy can make a difference in the cobrs you bring back home. Film stores usually sell slide and print films qiedally cobr-balanccd for outdoor lifting. Indoor films are slightly balanced toward blue, Ayre explains. Since outdoor cobrs are predominantly blue, using indoor film means everything wiD come out a little too Wue..

Always remember that photography is a chemical process and is send-tive to temperature changes. Keep film out of rect sunlit, or in bags, cats or campers ffiat will absorb heat during the day and cool off at night. Both film and camera must be l^t dry. To be safe, Instamatb or cartridge film should be wrai^ied in a watertight plastb bag. Film for 35-milHmeter cameras should be kept in the manu-bcturers plastic container.

Ayre hikes with her camera strung around her nedt and hug^ng her side. I want it out so I can take a qubk shot, but I also want it sone-where I can jffotect^in case I fall.

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00 FISH (continued from page 12)

are shrines. Names like \e Madison, the Yellowstone, the Firehole, the Big Hole, Henivs Fork and Silver Creek are the stuff fishing dreams are made of.

Like so many simple pleasures, it seems, the quattty of angling for trout is" going downhill. Peihaps it has always been going downhill. Describing angling in the south of Scotland in 1860, writer/sportsman Andrew Lang cried, "Tis gone, tis gone: Not in our time will any man. . .need a cart to carry the trout he has slain.

Today, the problem is mor basic. Explains Ernest Schwiebert, author of Trout, a 1,745-page opus on the subject and a must fw ffte serious angler, The streams and lakes are b^g devoured by an explosion of people fishing for trout without any .background' or understanding of either the character of the trout or centuries of tradition surrounding the sport.

And these hordes will have no one to teach them its gentle truths in future years, no faffier or grandfather or uncle in baggy tweeds and worn sweater, with a cbsetful of exquisite split-cane rods and a library of weU-thumbed fishing books.

Schwiebert sees catch-and-release fishing as the best hope iot trout fishings future. He is not alone. The idea has been tried on sections of many trout rivers, and it seems to be working. When restricted to fly fishing on a no-kiU b^ only, trout populations have climbed and the quality of the fishing improved vastly.

A good way to get involved in trout fishing is to join a chapter of Trout Unlimited, tte quarteriy magazine. Trout, is excellent and contains loads of information on guides and where-to i<|ieas. Write Trout Unlimited, Box 1944, Washington, D.C. 20013. Even more information on guides, places, equipment and technique can be found in die newsstand magazine fly Fisherman, published eight times a year. For information on fishing in various states, write to the Department of Tourism in the state capite.

Many new anglers coming into trout fishing are taking advantage of a new wrinkle in fishing fly-fishing schools. Several are run by Western outfitters flisted in Ffy fsherman), and two outstanding ones in the East are the Orvis Fly-Rshlng School, Manchester, Vt. 052M, and the school owned and run by noted an^bg writer/film maker Lee Wulff and his casting-champion wife, Joan Salvato Wulff. Write the Joan & Lee Wulff Hshbig School, Beaverkill Road, Lew Be^h, N.Y. 12753. - LU.

Nonfishermen seldom understand why we fish when we usually release our catch, says Schwiebert, and too many fishermen sadly share ttieir myopia. They fall to grasp that Hue trout, lying in their sun-dappled riffles.

rising over bright gravel shallows and fighting die delicate rod, give our qxxt its entire rrieaning. Unlike bait or lure fishing, catching trout on flies seldom injures the fish.

The heart of the catch-and-releasq

philosophy is not based upon any sense of nobility, notes Schwiebert, but on simple economics. As angler-writer Lee Wulff pute it: Some fish are just too valuable to be caught only once.

[]

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 1, 1962 17

If you hale mosquitoes, but love people.

You want two thing's in an insect icpcllent. A repellent that repels insects. And ,i repell<*nt th.it doesn't repel pc'ople.

C.utter |-,v('r>;reen ^qves you both.

Wherever peo[de do heavy hiking .ind bac kp.uking, you'll find Cutter. We think that's as strong a rec ommendation as there is.

And it's ]ust asettec live, just as pleasant to use, right in your own bac k yard.

I.ook for Cutter hvergrc-en, in s[ira\, lotion, or convenient Stic k, even if vou have to look a littlc' harder.

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rTh Cofe and Feeding

Of the Outdoor Family

By John Hitchcock

my fncnd turned to me as the two of us stood halfway up a gravel slope in Oregons Cascade Mountains. His hands were rust colored from handling the volcanic rock. His loosely fitted pack dangled from his back. His feet, bound in tennis shoes, surely hurt.

Shouldnt I have done something to prepare for this, he asked, like camp out in my backyard?

He was right. The lure of a camping vacation is happiness at a reasonable price, but to stay happy, youve got to prepare. 1 can think of three conditions to avoid on any vacation being hungry, being wet and/or cold and being lost. The trick when camping is to avoid this trio without adding a lot of expense to the vacation and weight to the load.

Grub: Packing food that is light, tasty and easy to prepare is simple. Trail food is also guaranteed to please children because most of it would be banned as junk food back home. Take gorp, for example, a homemade mix of raw oatmeal, peanuts, raisins, chocolate bits, sunflower seeds, shredded coconut and anything else that can be tossed into a plastic bag and easily scooped out by the fistful. Gorp serves primarily as a snack to be munched on during pauses along the trail. But it is nutritious enough to pass for lunch and with a Bttie extra oatmeal can be cooked for a hot breakfast.

A camping vacation is not the time to diet. The key to staying warm is wrapped up in the food you eat. Trail food calories are quick-burning rather than muscle-building. They heat your

John Hitchcock Is a freelance writer who has camped throughout the United States, from Oregon to New England.

18 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 16.1982

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When packing, throw in cheese, peanut butter and aackers for lunchtime variety. Longhorn and Qieddar' cheeses are good, as they wont spoil easily outside a refrigerator. They also Wend in well with one-pot pasta and rice dishes, which I recommend for dinner. With the right pinch of spice, you can dish out such campfire ethnic specialties as curried rice, chilled macaroni and chicken noodle soup. Add several heaping teaspoons of peanut butter to beef bouillon and you have a close cousin of African groundnut stew.

Drinks are easy, too. Instant coffee, tea and powdered fruit drinks are lightweight and take up Btde space. Same goes for the iodine-based purification tablets necessary when drinking unboiled stream water.

Remember, animals wander where their noses take hem, so take along a plastic or canvas bag in order to hang provisions for the night from a tree branch. A camping vacation is not tire time to unwittingly feed woodland aeatures.

A key to keeping away four-leg^ visitors is to make sure your pots, ctishes and utensfls are scrubbed clean. Steel wool pads nicely remove campfire grit and grease, but leave you with a fcorUfnued on page 20)

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CAMPINQ TIPS

(continued from page 18)

messy nonbumable you have to carry' out of the woods. Sand (or coarse dirt) and water work fine as a substitute. Call it natures scouring pad.

Cbthing; Add wool and cotton clothing and a large rain poncho to the high<ab-rie diet and youII have the wet-and-cold problem beaten. Cotton is cool on hot

days and dries quickly after wet ones. Wool will keep you warm even If youre damp. A poncho will keep you dry on the trail and serve as a utility cloth in camp. Cheap, light and foldable into a small pocket of your pack, a poncho can be used to cover firewood, bag food, or protect sleeping bags from ground moikure in tents without floors. It can even serve as the waterproof rogf of an emergency shelter.

Even on cod nights, jumping into your bag au naturel is usually your best bet.

Take your kids lo see a famous rode group.

Some of Americas oldest, most famous rock groups never go on tour.

In fact, to see them up cbse, you may have to travel over some of the roughest terrain in the country.

The Honda CTllO and CT70 can be your ticket in. And out again.

These versatile trail bikes have been moving families around for years. Getting them where they want to go a little bit faster. So they can spend more time enjoying being there.

The CTllO comes with a dual-range transmission. And both

trail bikes have a full assortment of street legal equipment. Just in ca^ you want to Uke your family on the road.

Hondas CTllO and CT70. Theyre the best seats in the house.

HONDA

lOUOWTHILEADBt

ALWAYS WEAR A HELMET AND EYE PROTECTION. Designed for operator use only. Spedficatioos and availability subject tochange without notice. 1982 American Honda Motor Co., Inc. For a free bnx;hure, see your Honda dealer. Or write: American Honda, Dept. 004, Box 9000, Wn Nuys, CA 91409.

Gear: Cotton sleeping bags are warm enough for most summer nights. A S-by-S-foot dense foam rubber [>ad underneath is good insurance against the chill of the earth. A down- or fiber-filled four season sleeping bag may be a bigger investment than you want to make, but remember that down, while less bulky and often warmer fiian artificial fillings, loses its warmth when wet. Fiber-filled bags retain their Warmth-^ving properties even after a dunk in a river.

Whatever bag you choose, youll be cozier if you sleep in the buff. Yes, in the buff. Sleeping fully clothed is tempting on cool n^ts. But clothing keeps body heat from circulating through the bag and leaves you rank and itchy in the mcnming.

As for proper footgear, wear hard rubber-soled l^ts witii ankle suf^XMt to protect the foot and prevent sprains on rocks or along rugged trails. Thick ragg socks will help {prevent blisters.

Safety: Schedule a light hike your first day out so you can adjust to your pack and get comfortaWe nav^atlng strange trails. Should you bse your way, a compass and a candle become quick comforts.

With compass in hand, pick two natural land features that are in s^ht and on your map. Measure the number of degrees each is off magnetic north, then draw lines through the feature map at their reqjective angles to north. Where the lines intersect on the map is where you ^nd in the woods.

If that fails and darkness falls, you ^ have the candle. (To make a suitable camp candle, pour melted wax into a small chewing-tobacco or tuna fish can. Buy a wick or use a piece of twine.) Burned inside a makeshift shelter, it can give off enough heat to prevent hypothermia. It also acts as a beacon, paling those who might be out looking fw you.

Which brings us to the last tp for a hzqp^y, no-hassle camping. Let the parii or forest ranger know that youve arrived, where youre going and when you plan to leave.

20 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 1, 1962

Lose up to 20 lbs. the 1st Week

(Average fat & fluid loss: 10-12 lbs.)

Lose up to 40 lbs. in just a Month

(Average: 20-25 lbs.)

Doctor guarantees fast weight loss of 20,50,100 lbs. or more!

I As much as YOU need, as fast as YOU can without tegular visits to his office. NO PILLS^NO ORUGS^NO DEVICES

SUSAN HOFFMEYER. Baton iwirimg champ

SAY GOODBYE TO FAT. FOREVER!

'It's true! I don't carc how tat you arc (Some of my patients are hyper-obe^). I don t Vare how many diets you've been on in the _ asi. or how many times you've thrown away your money on the latest weight-loss fad or jgimmick. If your only health problem is fat. |y our problem is over.

"My Wean-Away Plan will take that ex-|cess weight off fast and keep it off without Ipills. drugs, devices, or injections. My plan lallows your btxfy to lose the most weight it is Icapahle of losing in a short period of time I without regular visits to my office.

You can lose 5 to 8 lbs. in 48 hours. 20 lbs I in a week, or 40 lbs. in a month. But even if I your loss is only average, your clothes w ill I start feeling loose this week and your pants or I skirt will be falling down within .Wdays!

I FAT BUR.MNG FORMULA

You'll start out on ray specially developed I Wean .Away " Formula, a tasty and nutritious mixture that will help turn your body into a fat-burning furnace from glassful to glassful. You will literally burn up fat. melt away excess weight and reduce bulging bodv measurements THE VERY FIRST DAY' '

"This is the fastest medically sound over-the-counter plan to reduce weight and waistline. EVER. With jut the formula alone, you will lose more weight than hours of running, calisthenics, weight-lifting, or swimming. Of course. I recommend exercise with my Wean-Away ^ Formula This combination is the fastest, most permanent weight loss method known to medical sciencethe same method that results in losses'up to 20 lbs. the first week'"

TAKE OFF EVERY EXTRA POUND AND KEEP/toff:

"Step by step. I'll repanem your eating habits. In just a short time. I'll "wean'' you ott the lormula and youll be eating ^ full meals, plus asnackl "Now. the food you eat no longer turns to tat Thanks to my Wean-Away " Plan, you will actually reverse your bodys paKess for building up fat! You will stop excess fat-build-

ing calories from entering your system And. you will keep them Irom being turned into uglv bulging fat!"

IT W ILL WORK FOR YOl COMPLETELY AT MY RISK!

"That's right. You cun lose weight fast. And. you don't have to pay me for personal visits to my office. You see, my Wean-Aw ay Plan is completely safe. Of course, as w ith any wcight-loss plan, check w ith your own doctor. But no matter how many pounds' overweight you find yourself right now. if youre in good health, my Wean-Away ' Plan will let you take it off fast and keep it offor your money back in full (less postage and handling, of course I. *

"So. try it. Take your choice of tasty chwo-^ate. delicious vanilla, or new strawberry and banana. Use my formula for five full days. You will be trimmer You w ill be slimmer. You will be lighter And. you will sec the difference in your mirror and by the fit ot your clothes. Just the same, if youre not happy with my plan for any reason, simply return the unused portion w iihin .W days for a prompt refund . no questions asked'

DONT DELAY!

"Send me your order now I guarantee that if you follow my plan compared w ith any other over-the-counter plan, you will lose the most weight that youre capable of losing in a short periixl of time. And. you w ill continue to lose as much weight as you w ant to. Best of all. you will keep that weight off "But dont just take my word for it. Try it Order now. at my risk Mail in the coupon today' Dr. Morton W. Levine, Plastic Surgeon and Bariatric Specialist

"My individual plans have been successful with over 10.000 patients, stimc of whom are pictured here. Now . Ive created an over-the-counter plan that will work for you. In 4 easy steps, my Wean-Away'" Plan will help you take it off and keep it off or your money back in full (less postage and handling, of courses"LOST 69 lbs.

Before

After

"I LOST 69 ibs. and I'm still losmg! I was never hungry or tired. I have more energy than before It's wonderful! You lose the weight and Dr. Levine does all the worry ing. He's changed my eating patterns and my life."LOST 117 lbs.

CHRIS SABADNO, 1981 Class 1. NBA. Teenage Mr Amenca and graduate of Dr. Levines Weight-loss and body -building Camp Stanley

Tm LOOKIN GOOD! Thanks Dr Levine I went to Camp Stanley and kept at Dr. Levines programs. First. I lost 117 lbs. of fat in 8 months (from 252 to 135). Then I built up 37 Ibs. of mu-scle. Now. Im going to work at Camp Stanley and show others how to do it!"

After 30 Ih. loss

Now a champ.'

LOST 93 Ibs.

HARVEY LEONARD

"1 LOST 93 lbs. in 5 MONTHS and kept it off for 5 YTARS! I lost 12 inches fmm my waistline and 9 inches from my hips. I never felt better. I have more energy and Tm more alert."

After 42 Ih. loss After 69 lb. loss

After 5 \rs. Still 93 Ibs. lighter and running in iheN Y MarathonSEE FOR YOURSELF!

' Take a look ai some of my patients. Though you may not lose as much or as fast, remember , compared with any other over-the-counter plan, vour body will hse the most weight it is capable of losing in a short period of

LOST 55 Ibs.

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1 have maintained my weight for over 3 years. My waist and hips are _ each lO'/j inches smaller and I look j and feel better than ever. Even my j business has benefitted! j

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Shown smaller than actual 16" * 9 sizeTHE COLT .45 PEACEMAKERAn original wall display finished in fine American pewter, bringing the beauty of a legendary firearm to your office or favorite room.

Available exclusively from The Franklin Mint. Please enter your order by May 31,1982.

The Colt .45 was more than a weapon. It told the world a man was independent and proud.

And when a Westerner admired a man and wanted to honor him, he often presented him with a Colt .45 as a gifta symbol of the West's timeless values of courage and pride.

Now, the Colt .45 Peacemaker legendary weapon of the American frontierhas been masterfully recreated as an authentic and bold wall display by the skilled pewter craftsmen of The Franklin Mint. With painstaking care, they have created this new work in dramatic high relief. Molded from the original weapon. Finished in fine pewter, with a protective backing. And hand rubbed to bring out all its rich detail.

Furthermore, this powerfully

masculine work will be 'presented' much as these famous guns were once presented to collectors of fine firearmsset against a plush background in a handsome wood frame. Thus, as soon as it arrives. The Peacemaker will be ready to take a commanding place on the wall of your office or den.

Fully authenticated,

an impressive display A work of exceptional detail and fine craftsmanship. The Colt .45 Peacemaker is available only by direct order from The Franklin Mint. The work will be issued with a Certificate of Authenticity which attests to its status as a re-creation authorized by Colt. And because this famous weapon is so closely connected with the history of the West, each owner will also receive an engrossing background commentary describing the story of the Colt .45 and the lives and times of the men who made it their weapon.

Power. Dignity. Authenticity. The Colt .45 Peacemaker embodies an these. It is also a work of

strength and authority that bespeaks the traditions of the Old West. A work you will be proud to display in your office or home, or to present as a very special gift.

Take note, however, that the order form at right is valid only until May 31,1982. To acquire this outstanding work, be sure to mail this form to The Franklin Mint, Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091, on or before that date.

ORDER FORM

THE COLT .45 PEACEMAKER

Please mail by May 31, 1982.

The Franklin Mint Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Please enter my order for The Colt .45 Peacemaker wall display, finished in fine American pewter, at $150.* plus $3. for shipping and handling,

I need send no money now. I will be billed in four convenient monthly installments of $38.25* each, beginning when the work is ready to be

sent to me. 'PIus my appHabU stall satis tax.

Signature.

Mr.

Mrs.

Miss

. 00tt A| SUtJlCT TO ACCtrrAMCI

Address

City-

State, Zip

3145

The name Colt is a trademark of the Firearms Division of Colt Industries Corporation. Used by permission.

What Are the Secrets of the Secret-Sharer?John E. GibsonTRUE OR FALSE?

1. Youre more apt to reveal your se-aet self to someone you love than to someone you merely like.

2. Women reveal more of their inner thoughts and feelings than men do.

3. The more you reveal about yourself, the more likely you are to tell untruths.

4. A woman tends to disclose more in the company of one other person than she does in a small group.

5. High blood pressure tends to go hand in hand with keeping personal thoughts and feelings bottled up. .Telling others your seaets can be indicative of either good personality adjustment or neurosis, depending on whom you confide In.ANSWERS

1. True. A North Texas State University study explored the relationship between self-disclosure and intensity of feeling in dating couples. The results revealed that the average strength of relationship between selfdisclosure and loving is over 25 times as great as that between selfdisclosure and liking."

2. True. Studies at the State University of New York have shown that although males and females do not differ in the depth of their disclosure on some subjects (politics is one example) females do reveal significantly more than males on the topics of sex and religious beliefs.

3. False. Boston University studies found that high revealers not only disclosed more information to others, but were also more sincere, as compared to their low-revealing counterparts, who not only disclosed less but were also less candid about themselves.

4. False. At the Ohio University School of Interpersonal Communication, findings of a study on selfdisclosure in female undergraduates showed that Women... not only self-disclosed significantly more in a small-group setting than did men, but they also disclosed more in the small group than they did In pairs.

5. True. Behavior specialists at Saint Louis University made a study of hypertension and self-revelation and concluded that a relationship exists between hypertension and unwil-

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 16, 1962 23

lingness or inability to share personal thoughts and feelings with others.

6. True. Studies show that indiscriminate revelation of intimate

feelings is likely to be an indication of a personality problem., On the other hand, as findings reported in a University of New Mexico investiga

tion show, appropriate, disaetionary self-disclosure to good friends can result in inaeased trust. . . and r inaeased mental health. lAJ

LIFTS PEELS STRIPS AWAY UP TO 18 COAT^ OF PAINT WITH ONE SINGLE 60-SECOND APPLICATION!

Simply applylet drypeel away paint like paper in one single action

Ends sandingscrapingsprayingchippingsteel-wool FOREVER!

Amazing European discovery turns layers of paint to a single sheet of paper so it peels away just like youd lift and turn the pages of a book!

WORKS ON ANY SURFACE... WOOD, BRICK, METAL, PLASTER, GLASS, STONE, ANTIQUES!

PEEL AWAY UP TO 18 COATS OF PAINT ATA TIME!

Amazing new formula actually penetrates old paint (varnish and lacquer, too), in minutes. Transforms it intoa soft, plastic-like film. Then simply let set... lift, roll, strip up to 18 coats of paint away in a single peel-away action! Yes, years of built-up paint peel away as quick and easy as you'd turn this very page! Ends sanding, scraping, chipping and foul-smelling chemicals ONCE AND FOR ALL!

There's no dust up. No clean up. Just a single peel-away action restores the bare, original finish, . . good as new in a flash!

SO EASY EVEN A CHILD CAN DO IT!

Callead 'Peel-Away', this new wonder-formula has been officially registered with Gov't, patent offices throughout the Wortd. It is completely odorlesscompletely safe! Reacts only with paint, varnish, lacquer or shellac. . . nothing else! So you can use it on even finest furniture, precious art frames, why even delicate wicker or valuable painted-over marble. In fact, it is so safe, so gentle, it is used by London's British Museum and world-famous art galleries to stop old art frames and century-old paneling. Even used by antiqpe dealers to strip down priceless furniture treasures for resto-ratioh, Yes, 'PEEL-AWAY' literally lifts away every last layer of old paint even from hard-to-get-at places such as impossible-to-reach windowpane comers . . . grooved molding . . . finely tooled woodwork, etc., etc.

SIMPLY COAT IT ON-SEE IT TURN PAINT TO PAPER

IN JUST MINUTES... AND PEEL IT AWAY IN A SINGLE LIFT-OFF ACTION!

Best of all this new wonder-formula is so easy to use. Simply

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CLEAR A FREE 1-2-3!

mix with water and coat onto any painted surface. Then press down special 'Peel-Away' magic-fibre Lift-tex stnp-away cloth, (included free) ... let dry and adhere to surface ... and without even dirtying your hands, lift away old paint, just like you'd peel a banana. It is as simple and easy as that. No mess. No fuss. No odor. Old paint lifts away like a single sheet of paper. Original bare-wood finish comes through like new again.

SO ECONOMICAL TOO! MERE PENNIES PER JOB! AND THE PEEL-AWAY MAGIC-FIBRE CLOTH IS COMPLETELY RE-USABLE, GOOD FDR YEARS TO COME!

Peel-Away is every home-owners dream come true. Ideal for indoors on walls, windows, furniture, etc.pluslOI outdoor uses too. And it costs only a little more than a penny per foot coverage. Homeowner's size alone gives enough coverage to strip away as much as 500 to 750 feet of wail and door trim, window frames, furniture molding, stair railing, oatk) furniture, roof-gutters, . its uses are almost endless.

SAVES WORK, SAVES TIME, SAVES MONEY ... MAKES TAKING OFF PAINT EVEN EASIER THAN PUTTING IT ON!

So for the new low-cost, super-fast way to peel away old paint ... lift away old lacquer, varnish and shellac.. . . order PEEL-AWAY today on full money-back guarantee. REMEMBER; You must be able to simply coat. . . peel... lift and strip away up to 18 layers of old paint in a single peel-away action . . without sanding, scrapinq, chipping or steel wool... or purchase price refunded in full. Order today.

STEP 1: Simply coat Peel-Away' wnder-tor-mula over old encrusted paint; (up to 18 layers thick)

STEP 2: Cover treated area with magic-tibre Li(t-tex stnpper-doth, (included FRtE) Let set and adhere to coated surtace

STEP 3: Right before your eyes paint turns to paper" lifts, peels, stops away IN A FLASH'

ENDS: sanding scraping spraying chipping steei wools toxic chemicais FOREVER! Removes years of f

built-up paint.. .WITH JUST A FEW MINUTES WORK! f

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Please RUSH me the quantity of the "PEEL AWAY" New Wonder Formula checked below If I am not completely satisfied with the way it "peels aMy'up to 18 coats paint with just one single application, I may return lor a full refund (less postage and handling, of course.)

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"DRESS UP

your no-wax floors.

Specially formulated for no-wax floors, "Dress Up" from Trewax spotlights the features you want most High acrylic content for extra wear Cleans and shines in one step Pleasant aroma. Convenient squeeze bottle. Available at quality-conscious home centers, hardware and paint stores and rental centers!

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WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL irom companws that advartlsa in Family Weekly, pleaae allow four to SIS weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentionsi delays occur. If they do. just writs:

Linda Mount, FamNy Weekly, Ml Lexineton Asonue, New York, NY

10022

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Geate Gifts ForSpecioJ Occasions

By Rosol^n Pbrevaya

Summer is coming, and with it a host of special oaasions summer christenings, Fathers Day, graduations, weddings that youll want to commemorate with homemade gifts. To help you and your loved ones celebrate the season, here are some clever aaft ideas.

For that special newborn about to be christened, make a bonnet from a lacy handkerchief. Our instructions will tell you

A christening bonnet is made easily from a lacy handkerchief.

how the bonnet can be taken apart once the baby has outgrown it and kept to be used as the something old item for a future wedding day.

Heres an idea for Fathers Day: Give Dad a laugh and a useful gift without busting your budget two pairs of socks that come fastened together to resemble long johns. Kids on piggy-bank budgets can give him a special family photo or one of their own drawings in a frame they can make themselves with yam and cardboard.

Or a child can decorate a bafloon with fek-tlp pens and paper to make a special greeting for Dad, or to congratulate a college or hlgh-school graduate. i For a bride-to-be, oeate a shower centerpiece doll out of foam; decorate the doll with paper, lace and net. Then decorate the table at the shower with place cards and umbrella-shaped candy and nut dishes made from paper muffin cups and p^;>ecleaners. You can mzte all of these decorations, as well as a special nosegay for the guest of honor, for as little as $2.

Detailed instructions, along with photos and illustrations, are included in tfie booklet Craft Fun for Special Events (^56). For your copy, send $1.25 plus 25 cents post^ and handling to:

Family Wedcly P.O. Box 438 Dept. F Ml^wn Station New York. N.Y. 10018 Be sure to include the booklet number, your name, address and ZIP code,

(New York residents, add sales tax.) HJ

FAMILY WEEKLY, My 16,1982 M 25

Ambassador's

...... beats the incredible ease of

this soft slipK)n dress. Its loaded with fashion features like contemporary trapunto stitching on the flattering V-neck, full extended sleeves and a convenient hidden side pocket. Wear it

with its own matching cord belt for a ^ city sophisticated look. Or let it loose skimming your figure for endless compliments. Use your terry dress as a coverup. Dress it up and be wined and dined. Or wear yours for all the hours in-between. Its that versatile! In cool, easy-care acetate/nylon blend. Sizes S (8-10), M (12-14), L (16-18), XL (20-22). Choose Red (22), Yellow (26), Royal Blue (35) or Apple Green (11). Our terry dress is so irresistable, youll want to brighten your wardrobe with all four Springtime colors! No. 49742

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IM IK AMBASSADOR, 711 West Broadway, Tempe, Arizona 8S282 Rust) me the Terry Dreec (No. 49742) at $9.96 each or 2 for $19.46...3 for $28 94 4 for $38.42.1 undarstend that If. for any reason, I do not choote to wear my purchsta. I can return It within $0 days for a full rsfund - but that tha FREE QIFT Is mine to keep!

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And now comes a fashion idea thats hot as a

UNLOCKING THE MYSTERY OFTMJ

Help is finally becoming availaHe for some 10 million Americans most often, driven career women wlx) suffer from a puzzling, painful disorder known

WHEN YOUR PET DIES

When a pet dies, our grief may be as deeply felt as if it had been a relative .

But society regards mourning a pet as silly. Thus, we dangerously bottle up our feelkigs.

So contends Dr. Herbert Nieburg, a psychotherapist specializing in grief therapy and co-author of the new book Pet L09S. Ufeve been trained not to acknowledge grief over human loss,"^ he told us, much less pet loss. We say,

hs dumb. Why do I feel so sad? Its only a dog. But deep down, he adds, were experiencing strong feelings of grief that, if left unresolved, will manifest themselves in the future.

Its especially important to properly explain pet death to children, and Nieburg warns against using such terms as put to sleep. (h could make the child fear going to bed.) 1 believe that by ung the pet death experience, he says, we can teach children not to be afraid of grieving, and theyll be better able to deal with death later on.

MIQHTieR THAN THE SWORD

Ever wonder how some of our greatest movie scenes are aeated? Is it the directors touch, the writers nuance, the actors charisma? Well, sometimes, it seems, you can simply aedit dysentery.

Recently, Raiders of the Lost Ark director Steven Spielberg revealed that the famous fight between Harrison Ford and the fearsome Arab swcxdsman was supposed to be part of a long chase scene. But F(rd came down with the local North African version of Montezumas Revenge.

He couldnt stand up," recalled Spielberg. He was virtually bent over, I

figured it was going to be a disaster... he would be out for at least 24 hours. So I said just shoot the guy. .

Ford had just enough strength to pull out his gun and pull off one of the funniest moments in recent movie history.

You look HI, Indiana Jones.'

as TMJ (temporomandibu-Uur joint) Syndrome.

Some 800 doctors met in Philadelphia recently to discuss die ailment, which involves an imbalance of the jaw, usually brou^t on by unconsciously clenching and grinding your teeth. Symptoms Include headaches, earaches and sore, cbcldng jaws, and TMJ can lead to an inability to open and dose the mouth.

TMJ can be caused by a blow to die jaw or even arthritis, Dr. M. Franklin Dol-wick, who moderated the conference, told us later. But 80 percent of cases are stress related.

Two diagnostic break-diroughs were introduced at die TMJ conference. One new calculator-size device enables patients to monitor their jaw-muscle activity and perhzq^s figure

A line of designr bulletproof clothing was recentiy introduced in (where better) New York City. Manufactured by EMGO U.S.A. LTD., a division of the company that makes the Israeli Armys bulletproof wear, the vests and jackets come in a variety of colors, styles and fabrics.

Each contains a removable, lightweight bulletproof panel that lets you maneuver quickly and easily,

out what situations are causing the teeth denching. And an arthrogram, which involves injecting dye into die joint and is often used with knee injuries, can now pinpoint damage in the jaw.

Dentists, oral and maxillofacial surgeons, orthodontists and psychologists are involved in TMJ treatment, which may consist of removable orthodontic appliances, filing teeth to change the bite, stress-management techniques and, in rare cases, reconstructive surgery.

CHEAP SUNBELT PROPERTY

Loddng for a deserted stretch of land on which to build that dream house? How about 14,(XX) aaes on the planet Mercury? For a $25 donation. The Astronomical Society of the Pacific will send you a deed entitling you to a nice recreational site in a pou-tion-free environment. Youll even get a satellite photo of your plot. Needless to say, the Society owns no land on Mercury, but who does? And, by the way, if you dedde to visit your new real estate, bring summer clothes.

The temperature is around 700F.

whether on the disco floor or while avoiding terrorists.

Efiecdve against weaponry ranging from a .22-cabber rifle to a .357 Mag-

An ejgykjsiue fashion trend.

num, the jadwts will retail for about $250. Oothing has always protected people against the natural elements, says EMGO president Abraham Silber-shatz. Now it can guard against the unrratural elements as weB.

BIRTHDAYS

Popt John Paul D, Cher

(Sun.-Thurs., Taurus; rest, Gemini) Suiiday Henry Fonda 77; Olga Korbut 27; Liberace 63. Monday ~ Sugar Ray Leonard 26. Ibesday .Perry Como 70; Frank Capra 85; Pope John Paul O 62; Reggie Jackson 36. Weneadajf David Hartman 47. Thursday Jimmy Stewart 74; Cher 36. Friday Raymond Bun 65. Saturday Laurence Obvier 75.

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. s Marco Polo Explores The Far East

inpp RiirnnpQnc iurt. ..i .... 4

Pre-Renaissance Europeans inc him What I havp toirf u nnt ... u ., . 'ir.rve:;";: Lr'rrerr"^

lal years of the 13th century. _ travels

knew Orient

final years of the 13th century, wrote of his travels to China, India, the Middle East and Southeast Asia. '

Until about 100 years ago, there was no other authoritative Western material on many parts of Central Asia which Polo visited during his 25 years in the Orient.

. NBC will present a spectacular 10-hour miniseries, Marco Polo, based on the life of the , adventurer, premiering May 16 (8-11 p.m.). Parts 2 and 3 will air from 8-10 p.m. on the 17th and 18th, followed by a three-hour conclusion on Wednesday, May 19 (8-11 p.m.).

Polo was bom in Venice in 1254. His father, Niccolo, and uncle, Matteo, were traders and navigators who had already established significant trade patterns with Persia and the Far East. In 1266, they became among the first Europeans ever to visit the royal court in Peking, then called Cambuluc.

In 1271, Polo joined his father and uncle on a second expedition to China Cathay, as it was known then. Four years later they reached Peking, carrying with them a personal message from Pope Gregory X to the , court of Kublai Khan. It was there that the younger Polo learned the Mongol language and was sent throughout China, India and Southeast Asia as Khans emissary.

In 1291, Polo left China acting as an escort for Princess Kokachin, the promised bride of a Persian ruler. It took two years for Polo to arrive in Hormuz, now part of Iran. They stayed for nearly a year,, traveling west through Constantinople, arriving in Venice in 1295, nearly a quarter of a century after their departure.

Back home, Polo joined the Venetian forces fighting a naval battle against the neighboring city-state of Genoa, and was taken prisoner a year lata- in Genoa. He was placed in the same cell as Rustichello da Pisa, a writer^ During his captivity. Polo dictated the account of his travels to Rustichello, lata tell-

KEN MARSHALL (I) STARS IN THE TITLE ROLE OF Marco Pol^with . Chinas most admired thespian Ying Ruocfaeng (r), appearing as the mighty Mongolian warlord, Kuhlai Khu, in NBCs Mareo Polo, the first Western

dramatic presenUtion ever filmed fn the Peoples Republic of China. The show premieres on Suwlay, May 16 (8-11 p.m.), and airs over the next three nights.

Chtnnal

5 11

4 20

18 21

25 28

TV Channels

SfiUon

Naltrark

CBN

Va. Beach

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

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wnG

IND.

Waah.. D.C.

WECT

NBC

Wilmington *

WITN

NBC

Waah., N.C.

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WOR

IND.

Syracuae. N.Y.

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

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USA

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IND.

AtlanU

PTL

Charlotte

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PBS

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Weather

HBO

New York

CNN

AtlanU

SPN

WPTF

Durham

Program achmluloa llalad In TV Shoartlmo aro lurnlatim) by tho lalmflalon notworka and atallona and aro aub)ct I; cbanga arHhoul notica,

Oafly RdflMtor TV Sbowllmo, Ml RIghIa Rdadfvwl Praaa Faaturoa Adamtlalng. HopmaMI, Virginia 23MI Natwork addraaaaa ara llalad balow lor TV Showllma raadara who want to wrtia dkaclly to lha nalworka for quaatlona. crRldam or program llckal

AB01SN Aa, ol tha Amarteaa, Naw York, NY 11011 CBS-01 Waal Oind Straal, Naw York, Naw York 10011 NBC-30 Rockafallar Plaia, Naw York, N,Y. 10020 PBS-tOO L'EnlanI Plaia Waal, S.VY,, Waahhigton, D C, 20024kTfffwlLLS

TAMMY WYNEJTE hosts this star-studded tribute to the "Queen of. Country Music" from Jhe Grand Ole Opry. Sing along with guests like Lynn Anderson. Hank Williams Jr.. Roy Acuff and Tom T. Hall.sHmm

Were Tuned In To Tou "

To order call your local cable system.Greenville Cable TV, Inc.Calliope

Sunday, May 16 7:30 a.m.

Calliopr IR)

6:00 p.m.

Kbig Rollo and the Bath

Sand Castle

Niko and the Widow

Monday, May 17 . 6:00 p.m.

How the Elephant Got His Trunk .411 About Music Niko and the Actors

Tuesday, May 18 6:00 p.m.

Uncle Smiley Goes Planting It's Alt Downhill Sign of Victory

Wednesday, May 19 6:00 p.m.

King Rollo and the New Shoes The Twelve Months Black Music in America

Thursday, May 20 6:00 p.m.

How to Dig a Hole to the Other Side

of the World

Noel's Lemonade Sund

The World According to Nicholas:

Just Like Me

Friday, May 21 ^ 6:00 p.m. i

Victor and Maria: The Old Lady Hamilton and the Musk Festival Beware, Beware My Beauty Fair

Saturday, May 22 8:30 a.m.

Best of Calliope (3 hrs)__Nickelodeon

Sunday and Saturday

8:00 a.m.

12:00 noon

You (auT Do Thai OnTclrtisioii iSual 12:30Thr Tomorro Propfc iSuul 1:00 Reixir Jackson's World of Sports (Suni Vlait and Jrnns iSali

I;.30 Adsrnturrs in Kainhon Countiy (Sail 2.QQ IJsrwire (Sum Spread Your Wings (Sail 2:30 Whal Will Thn Think of Next.' (Sail 3:00 What WiU Thci Think of Next? iSunl Klack Bcauls (Sail 3:30 *<'il> iSuBi

The Tomorrow fVople (Sail 4:00 You fan'l Do Thai on Trlriisioo (.Sum Reggie Jaikson's World ol Sports (Sail 4:30 The Tomorro People I Sum 5:00 Reggie Jackson's World ol Sports (.Sum |jieire iSati 6:00 Sludio See (Sum

Spread Your Wings (Sail 6:30 Spread Your Wings (SunI

You Can l Do Thai on Telesision (Sail 7:00 The Tomorro People ,

7:30 RIai k Beams 8:00 l.iseiie

Monday-i'riday 8:00 a.m. Todas's .Special 8:30 Duslj's Treehouse 9:00 Pinwheel 2:00 p.m. Todas's Special 2:30 Mall and Jenns (Mon & Thui Adsenlures in Rainho founliy (Tuei Fril You Can I Do Thai on Telesision iWedi

Sunday Daytime

John Wesley White Herald of Tnith 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 Ufe The World Tomorrow Jimmy Swaggart Charles Young 700 Oub Uttle Rascals

Church Growth International

Presents Dr. Paul Yonggi Cho.

Mighty Mouse (7 day DB)

TO Human Side ^ Richard Hogue