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Wathr

Partly cloudy tooight, lo# near 60; some chance of showers, becoming more likely Thursday with hi^ in 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

* Page 3-BUly Graham Page 6 - Soul-searching Page 8-Obituaries

101 ST YEAR NO. 118

' TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 18, 1982

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

$13,514,805

City Budget Faces Council

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A balanced, recommended general city budget for 1982-83 of $13,514,805, based on maintaining the present tax rate of 49 cents per $100 assessed valuation, is in the hands of the City Council for early consideration.

Gail Meeks, interim city manager, presented the proposed financial package to the governing board, dubbing it a "maintenance budget aimed at continuing funding for services at their current level.

In reality. Mayor Percy Cox and the six-member council have been working on the city finances in preliminary fashiwi since January and are ahead of schedule in moving toward final adoption, which must take place by June 30.

Mrs. Meeks, in her budget message to the council, said that excluding a debt service figure of $744,320, the majority of which represents Utilities bonded indebtedness, the new budget reflects an increase of $76,535 or approximately one-half of 1 percent over the 1981-82 appropriations. Including the debt service total, the increase amounts to $820,855 or 6.4 percent over 1981-82.

The council, which held a workshop Monday to review the preliminary package, will meet for additional review sessions prior to placing the budget on public inspection on June 1. Mrs. Meeks pointed out that Greenville Utilities has indicated it will present its budget the last week of this month.

The interim manager said the new budget does not include funds for any new programs nor does it recommend funding any new requests.

Several additions and deletions in position allocations are recommended, she said, which would mean a net increase of three full-time employee posts (from 379 to 382). The additions wodd involve three uniformed patrolmen for the Police Department.

The proposed 1982-82 general fund totals $9,281,501, an increase of $29,648 from the 1981-82 appropriation, while revenue sharing is projected at $705,317, up $51,901 from current levels. The proposed debt service level of $3,120,850 compares with" $2,376,530 budgeted for 1981-82.

Mrs. Meeks said $373,312 is proposed for public transportation, a decrease of $6,199 from current appropriations, while the Parking Authority funding level of $33,825 represents a propced increase of only $1,185.

The 1982-83 revenue projections are about the same as the current fiscal year, the manager observed. We will realize some growth in state-shared revenues but not as much as in previous fiscal years.

Addressing property taxes, she said that Pitt County has not provided a firm estimate of the 1^ tax valuation but it is anticipated that tax values will not increase as much as in previous fiscal years. City tax revenues, it was explained, have been prepared based upon the 1981 tax valuation of $743,392,501.

Mrs. Meeks said the utilities turnover for the new fiscal year is estimated at $1,202,112, a $44,734 increase based upon the estimated value of the utilities system.

While the fUQd balance or ca^ on hand is not considered a revenue, Mrs. Meeks reported that it was necessary in preparing the overall projections to appropriate $459,897 of the fund balance in order to help balance the budget.

Discussing personal services, she stated, It is important that the city continue to support the merit program under the guidelines which were approved in November 1980, and it is recommended that funds be included in the ... budget for this program.

She said fringe benefit costs for the upcoming year are estimated at $978,051, roughly the same level budgeted for the current year, excluding the merit program. She explained, We have been able to keep these costs down, debite an increase in retirement rates and unemployment compensation, primarily due to our success with the new self-funded hospitalization program and the new employee life insurance program.

The Recreatkm and Parks proposed budget, it was noted, recommends a reduction of $15,000 in part-time, temporary employee salaries, which will be accomplished throu^ a decrease in work hours for recreation pro-

(PleasetumtoPage8)

PREPARING A DEFENSE These Argentine soldiers are shown as they prepare a defense for a possible attack by the British in photo made on the Falkland Islands and released in Buenos Aires. Both sides in the Falklands issue are standing at

bay and pessimism is running high over possibilities of a peaceful settlement as a British naval task force stands by, awaiting orders from London. (AP Laserphoto)

Ready

Thatcher War Cabinet Gathers

Soviet Boss Welcomes Offer Of Nuclear Talk

MOSCOW (AP) - President Leonid I. Brezhnev today welcomed President Reagans offer to open talks on limiting strategic nuclear weapons, but he rejected Reagans proposal for a on-

REFLECTOR

e-third cut in ballistic missile . warheads as one-sided.

The Soviet leader also proposed a freeze on modernization and deployment of strategic weapons once talks begin and said no more

HOTLIlf

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those Items considered most pertinent to our -eaders. Names must be given, but only initials -#111 be used.

GREENCROFT CONTACT?

I understand there is a marvelous wildflower garden near Louisburg called Greencroft. I would like for my garden club to visit there, but dont know who to contact. M.H.

Contact Allen de Hart, public affairs director of Louisburg Coilege, 496-2521 or 496-4771. DeHart is the owner and desigher of the gardens and says he has the largest variety of wild flowers in any private gardens in eastern North Carolina.

More than 1,000 species have been identified and many of that number have been labeled. I^e does welcome groups if the visits are prearranged, someone in his office told us.

APPEAL DIDNT CONNECT Hotline still has not located the owner of a pair of glasses found in the parking lot of the Elm Street Recreation Center and left here by someone who advertised in the Reflector for the owner. Our appeal published April 30 did no good. We have, therefore, called the optometrists office in Asheboro the name was inscribed on ie case and have been advised to send the glasses there. We have done so in hopes that the owner will inquire there or that the optometrists will recognize the glasses.

Soviet medium-range missiles will be deployed in areas where they could hit West Germany and other Western European countries.

In Luxembourg, Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., while rejecting the Soviet request for a freeze on nuclear weapons, said some Soviet arms control proposals have compatibility With the U.S. approach.

He was referring to the Soviet view that previous arms control negotiations should be the basis for new agreements. He also said he welcomed the Soviet view that security needs of both sides should be the basis for future talks.

The United States position has been that a weapons freeze would lock in Soviet superiority in nuclear weapons.

By The Associated Press A Sea King helicopter with Britains Falkland Islands war fleet ditched in the

Nab Ooojdliiii^

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Dr. Roger Neal Goodlin, a former Bethel, N.C., physician, was arrested by U.S. Customs officials here May 13 as he tried to cross into Mexico in a motor vehicle authorities said had been stolen.

Goodlin, 44, was indicted by a federal grand jury in Raleigh, N.C., on March 2 on bank fraud and embezzlement charges. According to the indictment, Goodlin made false statements regarding ownership of property to receive nine loans for a total of $118,596 from Branch Banking and Trust Co. and a loan of $5,000 from the Bank of North Carolina.

The net loss to the banks, according to an FBI spokesman in Charlotte, amounts to some $50,000.

The offenses allegedly occurred in the eariy to middle 1970s when Goodlin was practicing medicine in Bethel. Most recently, Goodlin has made his home in Marina Del Rey, CalU.

Officials said Goodlin will be returned to North Carolina for trial.

stormy South Atlantic today because of technical problems, but the Defense Ministry said its four-man. crew bailed out and was rescued by another chopper.

No other incidents were reported today around the i$.lao4s. Bit> British warplanes bombed Argentine troop positions around the capital of Stanley on Monday, and Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said she will make no more concessions at U.N. peace talks to settle the six-week crisis.

Mrs. Thatcher held more talks with her inner War Cabinet today on military options in case this weeks U.N. talks fail. On Monday she reportedly gave Argentina 48 hours to make peace.

Negotiations cannot continue indefinitely, said War Cabinet member Cecil Parkinson, chairman of the ruling Conservative Party. We now have the seventh draft of the different proposals we have put to the Argentines and I believe the time has come for decisions. '

He also said Britain was disappointed at the failure of its nine European Economic Community partners to fully renew the one-month trade sanctions against Argentina. Seven nations renewed sanctions for a week Monday night but Italy and Ireland declined.

But in Luxembourg today. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. said the United

States stands fully behind Britain in the crisis and intends to abide fully by commitments made.

Haig spoke after the North ' Atlantic Treaty Organization foreign minister conference renewed support for Britains position in the conflict and condemned wdiat they called Argentine ag

gression.

War correspondent John Witherow of the London Times reported from the aircraft carrier Invincible that Sea Harrier jets in Mondays raids dropped 1,000-pound bombs fused to explode 50 feet above ground. He said they were effective against many targets, in

cluding parked planes.

There were no reports on results. But naval briefing officers said planes dropped bombs near troop emplacements.

Unless there is an unexpected breakthrough at the United Nations, the invasion now appears certain, Press Association said. -

Rose High Graduation Scheduled At Coliseum

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The 1982 graduating class of Rose High School now officially has a graduating site. The Tuesday, June 6, graduation ceremony will be held in Minges Coliseum on the East Carolina University campus.

At the action meeting of the Greenville City School Board Monday night, board members unanimously approved a Rose High staff recommendation to use Minges. The fee for use of the facility to be paid from city school funds is $53.50. Board members turned down an option to pay an additional $400 to have a stage erected for seating board members and others guests for the ceremony.

Superintendent Delma Blinson said ECU officials were understanding and cooperative in getting the fee down to the lowest possible amount by agreeing to permit city school maintenance personnel to do the major portion of the preparation work necessary fOr the graduation.

We could not have asked for finer cooperation than the ECU folks gave us, Blinson commented. They have demonstrated a

feeling of good will in helping us in this problem.

Blinson added that he had perhaps inadvertently created concern on the part of the community when he initially reported that the fee for the use of Minges would be $2.000. Unfortunately, at that time I had no opportunity to discuss with ECU people in detail the variations in costs depending on the situation. In citing the $2,000 maximum fee to the school board, 1 undoubtedly made it appear that this was a set, inflexible fee for the use of Minges. This, of course, as we have seen, was not the case.

'The boards approval motion to accept Minges as the graduation site with payment of a $53.50 fee also included a stipulation that Dr. Blinson write a letter of appreciation to ECU officials for tneir cooperation.

Blinson said this situation points up the very real need for an auditorium at Rose High. It is not only for graduation that we need an auditorium, he commented. We have a pressing need for a place students can use for many different events, such as presenting school plays and giving concerts.

Will Continue Alternative Program At Fullilove

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The alternative program at Agnes Fullilove Community School will continue at the same site for an additional school year, 1982-83.

Approval for operation of the program at Agnes Fullilove for one more year was made at the action meeting of the GreenvlUe City School Board Mcmday ni^t.

Reporting on the recommendation of the task force which has been studying the possibility of alternative sites for the Fullilove pro-- gram. Superintendent Delma Blinson mentioned several points in opting for another year at the F\illilove buUd-ing.

One is that the task {wee needs more time to consider every alternative to insure that whatever decision is made will not have a nega

tive impact on the Fullilove program, Blinson said. Task force members are additionally cLMicemed that a move of the program to anothCT school would not have adverse effects at that particular school.

Blinson saiq that spending $213,000 to bring the school up to acceptable standards was out of the question as that, in turn, would entail the necessity to ^nd even more funds based on mandated state requirements. It would be cheaper to tear the structure down and build a new facility, he said, and we dont have the funds to do that.

Other points cited by Blinson were recommendations made by a state survey team and city inspection personnel. Both have said the" building is not suitable for continued safe use without extensive renovations.

Bob Stewart, director of maintenance for the city schools, reported that the major repair needed for another years operation is to the roof, which he estimated will cost about $10,000.

Other matters ac^ on or considered by the board included:

Board members approved action to appropriate $180,000 from the unencumberd current expense fund balance to the 1982-83 current expense budget. Approval also includes authority for Blinson to present this decision to the county commissioners as a budget explanation in conjunction ^th the 1982-83 budget proposal.

The recommendation to take this step is based on the fact that a detailed study by bookkeeper Naomi Edwards of the current years budget reveals an expected figure of $300,000 in 1981-82 un

encumbered current expense funds. Appropriating $180,000 to next years budget will leave $120,000 for emergencies that may arise during the remainder of Uie current fiscal year ending on June 30.

Blinson stressed that in the event of unexpected expenses not now anticipated, such as a state-directed mandate to provide a teacher salary raise, it would then be necessary to go back to commissioners to request funds to cover such an unforeseen situation.

THe $180,000 appropriation on next years budget serves to reduce the percentages of increase in current expense budget requests from 11.53 to 7.5 percent for the budget on a basis of maintaining current services; and reducing from 21.38 to 17.3 percent the percentage applicable if the county commissioners agree to pick up$195,000 in current

expense to make up for cuts in federally funded programs.

In his proposed explanation to county commissioners relative to the capital outlay budget request, Blinson has broken the $588,710 request total into four basic priorities.

Priority I is for $184,800 to cover funds for critically needed equipment and furnishings; Priority 2, in the amount of $132,550, is for top needs in facilities improvements; Priority 3, at $18,500, is to cover the cost of two maintenance vehicles; and Priority 4, at $210,360, represents improvements in facilities recommended by members 'of the Business Affairs Advisory Committee, excluding recommendations for Agnes Fullilove and those duplicated in Priority 2.

To these four categories a figure of $42,^ has been

added to cover capital outlay costs for the vocational shop to be constructed at Rose High.

Two policy papers received a first reading at Monday nights meeting. One deals with professionalism in the teacher and school staff corps; the second is a policy plan for grouping children for instruction in grades kindergarten through grade six.

Authorization was granted for two out-of-state field trips. One is for students at Agnes Fullilove to visit New Holland, Philadelphia and Hershey, Pa. The group will leave May 31 and return to Greenville on June 3. The second trip is for a one-day visit to Busch Gardens in Williamsburg, Va.,' by students from Aycock Junior High School.

(Please turn to Page 3)

2The Day Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Tueaday, May II, 1MB

Pats

Pointers

B\ Pat Trexler

Jump on the counted cross-stitch bandwagon and create this magnificent,picture of horse and rider. A few hours of fascinating, but simple, stitching will reward you with years of enjoyment The design is worked from a chart with embroidery floss on a background of even-weave fabric with 22 stitches to the inch. The same chart could, of course, be used for needlepoint, if you prefer.

To obtain the chart and instructions for creating The Steeplechase, send your request for Leaflet No E-155 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29582 Or you may order Kit No. K-155 by sending a check or money order for $9.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes fabric, embroidery floss, needle, instructions. chart and shipping charges. Please note that the design is worked from a

CROSS-STITCH.. .horse and rider.

chart and is not stamped on fabric.

When you hear the word cross-stitch, does it bring to mind dish towels and pillow cases in inexpensive

Health Recovered But Not Possessions

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1962 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: An elderly man whose beloved wife was dying wrote to ask if he should unjdertake the dreaded chore of disposing of her things now while he had the strength, or wait until after she was gone. You advised him to do it now rather than put off the dreaded chore.

I know a darling 85-year-old woman who suffered a series of strokes three years ago. She was in a coma for months. Everyone knew shed never leave the hospital alive. The family sold her house and disposed of all her clothing, furniture and even her art supplies. (She was an artist.)

Today my friend is walking carefully with a cane. She has a self-maintenance room in a rest home and she is painting better than ever. (She sells everything she paints.) 1 know because 1 go to teach her every week!

The loss of those irreplaceable things that were disposed of while she was in a coma is such a heartbreak to this dear lady. Why are we in such a rush? After all, what are a few short months when they may mean so much comfort to a dear person near the end of her life?

Written in kindness by . . .

A FRIEND

DEAR FRIEND; You are right, of course. We should keep reminding ourselves that where there is life there is hope. Or, more appropriately, where there is hope there is life. Thank you for writing.

DEAR ABBY: Is it too late to enter my mother in your baby derby? She gave birth to seven childYen in a little less than seven years. The names and dates of birth are listed: Rudolph, born Oct. ,10, 1947; Herbert, Aug. 30, 1948; Robert, July 27,1949; Raymond, June 18,1950; Gerald, July 21, 1951; Kenneth, July 6, 1952; Michael, Aug. 18, 1953.

This may not be a record for speed, but persistence in trying for a girl should count for something, right?

RUDOLPH J. MOCK, HANOVER PARK, ILL.

DEAR RUDOLPH: Right. Lucky you - youre the only one who never had to wear hand-me-downs.

DEAR ABBY: The Saturday before last Mothers Day (at 5 p.m.) my husband banded me a $50 bill and said, I didnt know what to get you for Mothers Day, so heres the cash; get yourself whatever you want.

I felt so bad I could hardly hold back the tears. Why are some men so cruel?

SENTIMENTAL

DEAR SENTIMENTAL: Cruel? Your husband would qualify for Husband of the Year in some homes. Your man may not have much imagination, but at least he remembered you. If you never have a more serious problem, you will indeed be a lucky lady. . .

Pies Baked Daily

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Ave.

A fast breakfst can be a sundae made of plain or fruit yogurt, chopped nuts, strawberries or blueberries.

fabric stamped with large Xs for you to cover with embroidery threads?

I must confess that was my conception until 10 years ago when I visited Denmark and saw for the first time beautiful examples of counted cross-stitch worked on even-weave fabrics.

Whenever I travel, I always seek out needlework shops. On my first day in Copenhagen, I found a charming shop with a window full of what 1 thought was exquisitely fine needlepoint.

When I entered the shop, however, and examined the pieces closely, I could see that the designs were worked on fabric instead of canvas, with the fabric itself serving as background.

On the ^t, I purchased fabrics, charts and thread. Since counted cross-stitch goes so quickly, 1 had finished all of the projects soon after my return home. To my dismay, I couldnt find the fabric anywhere to complete more projects.

Fortunately, times have changed and many needlework shops carry the linen, Aida and Hardanger cloth so well suited to this type of stitchery. These are fabrics in which-the horizontal and vertical threads are woven the same distance apart, thus permitting a perfectly square stitch when worked over thread intersections.

, If you can thread a needle and go up in one hole and down in another, you can do counted cross-stitch. It is fortunate that this is an inexpensive form of needlework, for you are very likely to become addicted to it, and there is no end to the items you can decorate with cross-stitch. One reader told me, Pat, youre not just a cross-stitch addict youre a pusher!

Aside from fabric, thread, needle and charted desi^, all you need is an embroidery hoop and a pair of small, sharp-pointed scissors. Some people stitch with the fabric held over their index finger, but the hoop insures a more even tension.

The size of your finished design depends upon the fabric used. Even-weave linen is usually 30 threads to the inch, while Hardanger has 22 per inch, fine Aida has 14 stitches and coarse Aida has 11 stitches per inch.

Embroidery floss generally is packaged in six strands. How many strands to use at a time is a matter of choice and can best be determined by experimenting. As a general rule, however, you will use just one strand on Hardanger or fine linen, two strands on medium-weight linen or fine Aida and three or four strands on coarse Aida.

Most needlepointers have a tendency to use too many strands in the needle, feeling that the fabric should not show through at all. This is a

j/nageA

CREATIVE W f

PMOTOORAPHV

Invites You To Attend

Images 82

(An Exhibit of Professional Photography)

Carolina East Mall May 14-May 23

Dr. Hammett Couple MameS

In Atlanta

To Speak

Special programs on cokir trends, mixing colors and patterns and sdecting wall paper have been planned by the Pitt (Y)unty Agricultural Extension SCTvke.

Dr. Wilma Hammett, house furnishings specialist, N.C Agricultural Extet^ Service, will be the speakm*. The programs will begin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and again at 10 a.m. Friday.

The programs will be hdd at the Agricultural Extension Office, Pitt County Office Building. For further information call 752-^934, extenion370.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Bryant request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Donna Gayle, to Timoiy E. Hudson on May 23 at 3 p.m. in the GreenvUle Church of God. No invitations will be mailed.

Ayden

News

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stocks attended a meeting recently in Kansas City, Mo. They are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mickie Stocks in Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp spent the weekend in Apex.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barfield of Plymouth spent the weekend with relatives.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor TOMATO RIBS ^ . The barbecue-style lauce is thick and flavorful.

3pounds (about) beef chuck short ribs, cut in 8 or 16 equal pieces 1 to 2 tablespoons oil cup chopped (medium fine)

onion 3/4 cup ketchup /2 cup water */4 cup cider vinegar 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon chili powder Remove excess fat from surface of ribs. In a large ovenproof saucepot heat the oil; add the ribs and brown on all sides. Stir together the onion, ketchup, water, vinegar, sugar and chili powder; pour over the ribs. Bake, ti^itly covered, in a preheated 350-de^ee oven, turning the ribs once midway, until tender about 2 hours. Skim off excess fat. Makes 4 servings.

misconception as cross-stitch should have a light and airy appearance.

As a final tip, cut your threads about 18 inches long. If you are working with several colors - and chances are you will be punch holes in a small piece of cardboard and loop all threads of one color through one hole. Copy from your chart the symbol used for each color right beside the hole for that color. This keeps your thread nicely sorted and makes it easy to find the right color when you need it.

Kirsch SPRING FLING!

WOVEN WOODS Yam-rich Roman shades and other styles of woven woods in dozens of colors and designs. Highly energy-efficient as well as beautiful!

Larrys

Carpetland

3010 E. 10th St. Greenville 758-2300

ATLANTA, Ga. - Reanee Nanette Ivey, dau^ter of Marion G. Wilkes of Greenville and Joseph Ivey of Washin^Mi, DC., became the iMide oi Dou^as Eric Peek, son of Cdumbus Pedt of Richmond, Calif, and Almetta Christian of Atlanta, Ga. May 8 at 4 p.m. at Adams Park hoe.

The Rev. Gay was the officiatmgministo'.

Georgette White of San Francisco, Calif, was maid of honor and iMidesmakls included Fredonia Jtmes, Rosa Hunter, Daphney Brooks and Lawonda, all of Atlanta.

Charles Collins of Atlanta was best man.

The bride wore an^ivory chiffon over organza'gown styled with a lace covered bodice embossed with seed pearls. An organza ruffle accented the bodice and fell into a three-tiered flared floor length skirt. She wore a matching lace derby hat embossed with pearls and covered with illusion.

A reception was held after the ceremony. Sharon Phillips cut the cake and Peggy Doanes poured punch.

The bride graduated" from

J.H. Rose High School and is employed by the Atlanta Public SdKx^ as a speech therapist. The bridgrtxMn is a vocational educatkm tead* with the Atlanta Public Schools.

Duplicate

Winners

Fashion Show

To Honor

Sr. Citizens

he Future Homemakers of America invite all senior citizens to a fashion show scheduled at Rose High School at 10:30 a.m. Thursday.

'hie show will be presented by students in Marion G. Wilkes home economics one and advanced clothing classes, students from Kelly Flemings home economics one classes and special guests from Mrs. Dixons Farmville (Central home economics classes.

The Rose High Cooperative Home Economics students, directed by Renetta Smith, will serve as tour guides and will greet guests. Refreshments will be served in the bandroom by the food service department which is supervised by Elaine Tschetter. Music will be presented by the school choral group with special music by Billy and Sandra Stinson of the art department.

The project was started in 1979 to pay tribute to senior citizens each year. Sewing projects completed and modeled by the students will be shown.

Persons interested in attending should contact Mrs. WUkes, 752-0211 by Wednesday.

Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Van Jones were first place winnms in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank. Their game percentage was .579 parent.

Mrs. Walter Hartan and Mrs. C.D. Elks won second place with Mrs. Raymond Lyder and Mrs. John Mc-Conney, placing third.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon were: Mrs. Beulah Ea^es and Gaude Goodman, first with .544 percent; Mrs. Bi^ Powers and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, second; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin, tiiird.

East-West: Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Gail Mc-Gelland, first with .544 percent; tied for second were Mrs. GifhMi Toler and Mrs. John Taylor with Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor.

North-South winners Saturday were: Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, first with .636 percent; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R.^ Harris, second; tied for third were Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Gifton Toler with "Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patterson.

East-West: Mrs. Robert Bright and Dave Proctor, first with .580 percent; Mrs. Gail McGelland and Geor^ Martin, second; Mrs. Robert Exum and Emma B. Warren, third.

BPW Officers

Are Named

Birth

Loftin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lee Loftin Jr., Ayden, a son, Jonathan David, on May 11, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club held its meetinbg Thursday at the Ramada Inn. Louise Congleton was installed as president.

She will be assisted by Doris Marlowe, first vice president; Pam Davis, second vice president; Louise Wilson, recording secreta^; Clara Carr, corresponding secretary; and Mary Lib Thompson, treasurer.

Katharine Blackburn, sales manager of WNCT Radio, was named a new member. Pam Davis was awarded the outstanding club member trq?hy and pin for the past year.

Perfect attendance gifts were presented to Mary Daugherty, Alma Let-chworth, lizabeth Deal, Cathy Jessen and Nancy Smith.

Several members will be attending the state convention to bie held in Charlotte June 10-13.

The next meeting will be held June 10. For further information call Elizabeth Deal, 752-2917, or Repsy Baker, 756-5690.

Save 25%

FRAME

CLEARANCE

70%

OFF

Over 100 frames to choose from including: Tura, Diane Von Furstenburg, Gloria Vanderbilt, Polo and Much More While They Last.

Kveninq And Saturday Exam Hours

opiOMemic

YCAI^GeHIR

OFGRNVIli.PA i Tipton Annex 226 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27634

756-9404

Dr. Peter Hollis

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

One (rf tlie prune concerns of paroits everywhere at what age wUl their children devdop a sense of humor... if indeed it develops at all.

Some parents, anxious for ffieir diiklren to smile, have recorded little sounds with their Iq cuied upward as early as two weeks. This is gas.

Children laugh, of course, but the avoage age for a child to see bunoor on the same levd as his parrats is 34. (Some who are quite latent will not get a jtAe until age 531* 54.)

Up until that time a child will find humor only in another posons misfortune. Thtir lau^ter has a narrow base and is limited to less than a half-dozen areas.

Biological function, for some reason, captures the imagination of a child. A naked baby carrying his own diaper into a room will send him into convulsions. A fellow second-grado' who wet his pants will make him hysterical. Training a flashli^t ( a toilet and flushing will make him sick with lau^ter. Our children once smugged a cat into the back seat of our car who thought it had gone to that big kitty litter box in the sky. The more their father said, That couldnt be the bakery we just passed, could it? the harder they laughed.

Exhaustion in parents is a real delict to kids. Nothing amuses them more than to see their parents on the brink of a major breakdown. The more the paroits beg them to knock it off, the funnier it becomes. The phrase, If you dont quiet down iq> ttere Im going to rearrange your legs, is a one-liner that

never fails. Some kids laugh ail night in their sleep ova-tt.

The tdepbone is also a catalyst. They doot eVoi have to know whos on the otba end. Lau^iing fitk occur from the moment say bdk) until the recaver is r>ed out of tbdr hanfo. We mice paid $2.10 a minute to have our sons gi^ mk of control long distance to Grandma.

Tmn trousers are a real tunH. So is food in their mouth and sdwd closing brou^t on flood, fire, hurricane or tornado. Any tragedy, no matter how sm^, will set than off. One of the funnest times our kids ever had was on a camping trip when a counsdor got caught in the bus door and they had to get her out with a blowtorch.

Givoi a choice. Ill take a child who is depressed aqy day.

Take chili in a vacuum container on a picnic and dunk hot dogs in it before grilling to make chili dogs.

We are famous for our solitaires. 18K mounting, yellow or white gold set with a Vs-t. round, brilliant cut dta^

mond.

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Reglsterad Jewolert-Certified Qemologlsts" 414 Evans Street We do not sell discount or profflotlonel Jewelry.

NOW JIT EAST

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School Board.... Billy Graham Receiving $200,000 Religious Prize

tCofrtinued btMii Page 1)

Two spokesmen gave ctHiunents as additkxial input to tbe Affnnative Actkm Plan for GreenviUe schools. Walt Morebead, represoiting the Pitt County Black -Assembly, said the assembly recommends a (dan where employment based on Pitt Countys working black pt^ ulation would be more objective than the state rec-pBimendation based on black student pqiulatioo.

^ The second speaker, Ed Carter, said he feels the .^ific objectives are not as legally complicated to effect as is generally believed. Cprter offered his services to /help come up with a viable policy.

Director of Instruction Charles Ross gave a report on preliminary results received on the N.C. Annual Tests results. At this time only results from tests given to students in grades 1,2,3,6 and 9 have been received. The tests are in the fields of reading, math and language. These are unofficial results, Ross said, but we can be proud that students in Greenville schools are consistently achieving scores equal to, and in most instances, above the national norm. Results from testing in grades 4,5,7 and 8 are due

at an early date.

Ed Dunlap of tbe North Carolina School Board Association, presented a detailed report on three personnel management programs that are availaUe to school boards and administrators. One program is AIMS (Applicant Informa-tum Management System) to cover procedure in hiring school personnel; the sec(d is RIFIS (Reduction in Force Information System), a program designed to deal with cutting back personnel if retrenchment becomes necessary; and the third is PARS (Performance Assessment Reporting System), which deals with methods of evaluation to be based on the new statewide instrument to be effective in June.

All the proi^ams outlined by Dunlap involve com-puterizng information. The school board concurred in a request for Blinson to have more information on the programs to present in detail to the board at a later date.

In executive session, tbe board approved one resignation and the election of a replacement for the resisted position; granting of one maternity leave, and approval of additional names to the teacher substitute list.

Reagan Submits His Amendment

WASHINGTON (AP) - In formally proposing a constitutional amendment to permit prayer in public schools. President Reagan expressed confidence it will be quickly adopted.

But Democratic opposition in the House, the likelihood of a' liberal filibuster in the Senate and the press of other business would seem to preclude any action by the 97th Congress to approve the amendment Reagan offered Monday.

A constitutional amendment requires congressional approval and ratification by 38 states. Congress has rejected such amendments on at least three occasions Since the Supreme Court ruled in 1962 that it violated tbe constitutional separation of church and sjate.

Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., chairman of the House .Judiciary Committee, predicts Reagans proposal wont make it past his committee, and has called it an attempt to divert attention from economic problems.

Reagans proposed amendment is 37 words: Nothing in this Constitution shall be construed to prohibit individual or group prayer in public schools or other public institutions. No person shall be required by the United States or by any state to participate in prayer.

In his message to Congress, Reagan said it would restore the simple freedom of our citizens to offer prayer in public schools and institutions.

The public' expression

VOICES CONCERN BONN, West Gerrmany (AP) U.S. Ambassador Arthur Bums complained of the sagging ties between Americans and West Germans yesterday, and urged both sides to take practical steps to strengthen their relationship.

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through prayer of our faith in God is a fundamental part of our American heritage and a privilege which should not be exluded by law from any American school, public or private, Reagan said.

I believe that it would be beneficial for our children to have an opportunity to begin each school day with a prayer, be said. Since tbe law has been construed to prohibit this, I believe that the law should be changed.

The president noted that his prq^osal expressly affirms the right of anyone to refrain from prayer, and would let communities determine whether prayer should be permitted.

He expressed confidence that such an amendment will be quickly adopted, for the vast majority of our people believe there is a iwed for prayer in our public schools and institutions.

To Spain, For Coal Contracts

WASHINGTON (AP) -Government officials and representatives of about a dozen coal companies are expected to leave Wednesday on a mission to get long-term coal contracts with Spain, Italy, France and Bel^um, according to Commerce Department officials.

In the past the United States has been looked upon too often as the swing siqtpli-er, William Morris, assistant secretary of commerce for trade development and head of the 10-day European trip, said Monday. Weve been given the spot market business. We want to go for the long-term coal contracts.

Commerce Department officials predicted coal exports'of 250 million metric tons by the year 2000, up from 120 million in 1985 and 38 million in 1978. They say this years exports are expected to be 105 million, off slightly from the record 110 million of last year because of the weakness in the world

economies.

LONDON (AP) - BUly Graham goes to Buckingham Palace today to receive the worlds biggest religious prize.

Queen Elizabeth IIs husband. Prince Philip, was to present the 63-year-old American evangelist the Templeton Prize for Progress in Rdigion, a check for 110,000 pounds, w $200,200 at tbe present rate of exchange.

Graham said he would use the money for the relief of hunger, the training of evangelists in Third World countries and to promote evangelism in Britain. He plans a Mission England project of large-scale meetings in this country in 1984.

The Templeton Foundations international panel of judges said it chose Graham

DGAWill Hold Dinner

The Downtown Greenville Association Inc. will host its annual dinner for members tonight at the King and Queen Restaurant, beginning at 7 p.m.

Dave Mosier, executive director, said approximately 90 pe(i)le are expected to attend the annual fellowship gathering of the DGA, which is celebrating its seventh anniversary.

Officers for 1981-82 include 1. Jackson Edwards, president; Garence B. 'I^gwell, vice president, and Sherrill Duncan, treasurer. Mosier serves as secretary in addition to his duties as executive director.

Directors, in addition to the three officers, are Morris Brody, Reid Hooper, John Shannonhouse, Helen Pope, Anne Guerrant, Paul Ren-dine, Giarles A. Forbes and William H. Taft Jr.

The program will recognize several members of the association for their work during the past year. Edwards will present certificates of appreciation.

'The association currently has 110 members, including 35 merchants and 55 business firms.

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Graham told a news conference in London Monday he felt overwhelmed at receiving the award.

The Templeton prize is financed by John M. Templeton, 69, a native of Tennessee who wanted to do for religion what the Nobel prizes do for science and culture. He told The Associated Press the 1982 prize went to Graham because he is a pioneer of new methods of evangelism.

The prize is for progress, and the progress he made is to utilize the methods of evangelism and set the pattern for many other evangelists, he said.

Templeton, a millionaire investment counsellor who lives in Nassau, Bahamas, said that after 10 years of the prize, we can see each year more people being encouraged to take religion seriously by reading the life stories of the prizewinrors.

Graham at his news conference Monday and in ^

subsequent written statement defended his attendance last week at a Moscow conference on peace and the threat of nuclear war and his comment that he found a measure of relipous freedom in the Soviet Union.

He said he would not have gone to Moscow had there been any restriction on what he could say.

Acknowledging that there are restrictions on reiigious communities, and that the

Soviet ^vernment is officially atheistic, Graham said he found more religious freedom than he anticipated.

He said there are an estimated 20,000 churches open, hundreds of permits are granted each year for new ones, and parents are free to teach their children the Biblei

This contrasted with the late 1930s, when churches had virtually ceased to exist as institutions, he

said.

Graham said he discussed human rights and religious freedom privately with Soviet officials and religious leaders, but he could not be expected to solve problems that have lasted years in a visit of 5/i days.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, May 18,1982

Sun Belt ShowsGrowth

DIRECT HIT!

Welcome to the Sun Belt!

That seems to be the message in this nation as population continues to shift to the Southern and Western states.

The Census Bureau said population estimates as of July 1, 1981 showed an increase of 2.8 million to 229,307,000 since April 1, 1980. Some 90 percent of the increase was reported to be in the South and West.

States experiencing the most rapid growth were Nevada, Florida, Wyoming, Utah and Texas.

North Carolina with a population estimated at 5,953,000 as of July 1, 1981 had shown an increase of 1.3 percent.

The nations growth rate for the 15 months was 1 percent.

It seems the nation is undergoing a further shifting of population as has been characteristic of our country since its founding. If anything, the population shift may have accelerated since July 1, 1981 as recession gripped the auto making areas causing some victims of layoffs to move to new sections of the country. When a move is made under such circumstances it is nearly always southward.

The population shifts challenge the South and West to provide better lives for the people coming in and for those who are already there. For the Northeast the challege is to provide the jobs and career opportunities to keep people at home.

Attract These Industries Now

Last week Gov. Jim Hunt turned the first shovel of dirt for the building of the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina.

The $10 million research center is being built by the state in the hopes of attracting the growing microelectronics industry to our state. The hope is well founded. A major computer firm last week purchased land for potential future

expansion in North Carolina.

What does concern us is that little in the way of developments in this exciting field has occurred in Eastern North Carolina. Industi^y hunters in Pitt and other area counties should be plotting right now to attract microelectronic industries to our area. We shouldnt allow ourselves to be outmaneuvered by the Piedmont when we have so much to offer.

BY JAMES KILPATRICK

Binding Has Sonnething

THIS AFTERNOON,

A Scam Broadens

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - For years, unscrupulous personnel agencies have used job-finding scams to prey on poor and uneducated jobseekers. Now some personnel agencies have found it can be more rewarding to prey on a wealthier class of people -middle and upper income, highly educated executives. Theyre finding the well-to-do to be just as gullible as the poor.

Taylor McMillan, deputy state labor commissioner, says a large number of professional and executive class workers have been taken for thousands of dollars recently. The jobseekers were lured to the agencies through ads in major state newspapers and national business publications. They were made to pay an up-front fee and then they were given nothing of value, he says.

The Labor Department is suing three firms which opened offices in North Carolina, alleging they took upfront fees'from executies but did not help them find jobs. The department is trying to get money back for these executives on the grounds that the agencies violated a 1979 state law which forbids up-front chafges. Agencies ^are supposed to collect from a job-seeker only after finding him a job.

McMillan refused to discuss those three firms. But speaking in general, he agreed to detail how executive job-finding scams work.

Most likely, you will first learn of the agency through a newspaper ad. One such ad in the Wall Street Journal

had a firm claiming it has helped thousands of people find jobs paying between $30,000 and $300,000 a year. The firm says it has been in business for 15 years and specializes in getting people jobs quickly. The ad tells interested parties to call the agency to see if they qualify for the agenys services.

Everyone qualifies, MeMillan says. But first you

theyre working on your file. But within a period of time it suddenly dawns on the person that hes given them this money and nothings happened When you complain, McMillan says, youre likely to get a list of corporate offices you should phone or send a resume to. But that list, McMillan says, is generally worthless. Some of the corporate executives named are dead, or in new positions, or with new companies. Some of the companies are out of business, out of a particular line of

(Continued on page 5)

SCRABBLE, Va. - A couple of weeks ago Roger Tory Peterson and three companions went birding in a big way. They set out to break the record for birds sighted in a 24-hour period, and after a mad dash by plane and car across southern Texas they did it. Their new record: 235 species.

Peterson at 74 is the grand old man of American birding, author of the definitive bird books, the ultimate arbiter of disputed calls. His crew members were also professionals in their field. Their achievement is bound to stir enVy in the hearts of every amateur bird-watcher in the land. Two hundred and thirty-five! Fantastic!

As they say of playing rugby or going into the newspaper game, you dont have to be crazy to be a

birder, but it helps. It is the cheapest hobby in the world, demanding nothing more than a good bird book and a pair of binoculars. Are you a baseball fan, whose heart beats wildly at a grand-slam homer in the bottom of the ninth? Such rapture pales into insignificance beside the mad exhilaration of spotting a pileated woodpecker hammering away on a hickory tree.

Other Editors Say Anxious Parent?

PAUL OCONNOR

get interviewed by the local office and then maybe the personnel firm flies you to their regional office in Atlanta, or Washington, for another interview. While there, Lo and behold, they tell you you qualify for their wonderful service and that all you have to do is lay down $3,000 or $5,000 to get their wonderful services, McMillan says. The fee is 10 percent of the salary youd like to make.

You fly home and you soon get a letter saying

The Daily Reflector

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(The Raleigh Times)

Hey there. Anxious Parent - especially Anxious Working Mother of a Small Child. Heed the hope in the latest message from child psychologists: You dont have to labor every minute youre with your baby to push his TQ higher. You mostly heed to relax and enjoy him.

Recent articles on whether and how upbringing can influence infant intelligence indicated that while experts dont agree on every angle of this fascinatingf question, they do agree on some fundamentals.

First, though some young childens IQ seem to drop after too little stimulation, those youngsters arent likely to be the offspring of people who read newspaper articles. Parents who do may be likelier to overdo stimulation than underdo it. They verge on being guilt-ridden about whether theyre doing all they ought to stir up Babys gray cells.

In the day-care center parking lot or the pre-school playground, some parents swap educational-tby discoveries and child-psychology research findings as zestfully as their grandmothers swapped cake recipes.

Some eagerly subscribe to parenting magazines and buy the latest how-to-raise-an-infant-Einstein paperbacks.

Others compound a basic worry that the day-care staff leaves Baby alone too much by adding the guUt of being too tired in the evening to do much more than plop Baby on the floor with his toys.

Dont worry so much, experts seem to say. Mom and Dad may be underestimating Baby. After all. Infant Homo Sapiens was managing to grow up smart long before the quilted mobile and the Busy Box and the whole Enriched Environment were invented. Before microchips. Before plastics, even..

They dont say stimulation doesnt count. It does. Your reading aloud, your tone of voice, your real attention to Babys signals can make a difference. But so can ceitain old standbys - stuffed toys for different textures, pots and pans on the kitchen floor for different sounds, big blocks and beads for different colors and shapes, going for walks.

When you read aloud, it doesnt have to be the World Book. Peter Rabbit or Winnie-the-Pooh will do fine.

What a relief.

JAMES KILPATRICK

Eugene McCarthy, improving upon Alexander Pope, once declared that the proper study of mankind is animals. Birds provide as valuable an experience in learning. Would you know of loyalty and love? Then watch a gander and his lifelong mate. Did you suppose birds have no sense of humor? Behold the sassy mockingbird. You can learn about street gangs from the cowbirds, black-

(ContinuedoopageS)

Contact Via!

A TV Screen

jacketed, brown-hooded, objects of fear and loathing.

As a political conservative,

I suffer occasional pangs of guilt about the birds around our place in the Blue Ridge. The uncomfortable truth is that we have created a kind of socialist society for them and made them clients of a welfare state. We maintain three feeding stations - the squirrels demolished a fourth and the parallels with the governments food stamp programs cause some, unease. Why am I running a soup line for these creatures? None of them is below the poverty level. All of them are capable of working for their, dinner. The feeble answer is that, well, they give us pleasure.

It is best not to brood about such things. On the day after the wire services reported the Peterson triumph, we sat at the big glass doors off the kitchen and counted. Some errands later took me down to the county courthouse and over a back road by McCarthys place. The unscientific total: 61 species. Not bad for a day in May.

Images spring to mind. One of our feeders has become a nunnery for doves, gray-habited. The red-winged blackbirds are Marine Corps sergeants. Sparrows are street urchins. Swallows are the barnstorming pilots of local air shows. Bluebirds float past in a beauty parade. The quail are Southern dowagers, Daughters of the American Revolution, fullbreasted ladies who con-

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Republican congressmen frustrated by inability to penetrate staff barriers to talk to President Reagan may have discovered a secret conduit into the Oval Office: a low-powered public television station in nei^boring Northern Virgina which rebroadcasts House debate.

With Mrs. Reagan out of town, the president was idly flipping the TV dial the evening of April 26 and by chance turned to the congressional rebroadcast over WNVT-Tv in Annandale, Va. At a moment when he was being pressed to compromise with Democratic leaders by White House advisers who kept contrary opinion away from him, Reagan was delisted to hear 'Rep. Newt Gingrich of Georgia and other junior Republicans call for a conservative coalition budget.

Reagan telephoned Gingrich the next morning to tell him just how pleased he was. That immediately started tonguein-cheek speculation in the House Republican cloakroom; Would Reagans senior aides censor the presidents future television viewing or even take out the White House sets^

Solzhys'Nyet

Inefficiency or even sabotage at the White House caused the fiasco resulting in Nobel laureate Alexander Solzhenitsyn regretting his invitation for a private chat with President Reagan.

When the letter of invitation went to the White House for final touches before getting the presidents signature, a top aide there identity unknown - held it up. When the delay was discovered, a telegram incorporating the letter was immediately sent to the exiled Russian writer at his home in Vermont.

Before the telegram was sent, however, news of the invitation had leaked to the press, where Solzhenitsyn read about it. Offended, he sent the president his regrets for both Reagans \^ite House lunch for Russian exiles and 15 minutes set aside before lunch for a private talk with Solzhenitsyn. That deprived Reagan of the dramatic chance to welcome the great novelist to the White House, where he was unwelcome during the Ford administration.

Teddys Request

Senior Defense Department officials were surprised when they received a hurry-up request from Sen. Edward M, Kennedys staff for maps showing the impact of a nuclear strike against Washington, D.C., but would have b^n flabbergasted had they known the real reason for it.

The Pentagon assumed it was part of Ground Zero Week, an anti-nuclear drive for disarmament. But Kennedys staffers, without saying so to the Defense Depart-

mit, wanted free research for a quickie bode authored by Kennedy and Sea. Megrh Hatfield (Freeze: How You Can Prevent Nuclear war).

The reque^ was turned down, but Kennedys office was undaunted. It obtained the maps from private sources within the federal government.

Reaganites For Weicker

The latest surprising evidence of conservative si^h port for Sen. Lowell Weicker, the maverick liberal ' Republican from Connecticut, is a $5,000 contribution from the political action com^ mittee of Reagan intimate Justin Darts company. ',

The Dart Industries cot-tribution helped weickers campaign for Republican renomination against Prescott Bush Jr., the vice presidents older brother. Earlier, Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada, the presidents best friend in the Senate, campaigned for Weicker.

Bush is an unqualified supporter of the Reagan administration, while Weicker has suggested it might have been better had Jimmy Carter been re-elected in 1980. Weicker was the only Republican senator to not only excuse but actually praise Sen. Bob Packwoods per-' sonal attack on the president. Packwood, as Senate Republican Campaign chair man, has been beating the bushes for contributions to' Weicker including the $5,000 from Dart Industries.

Moscow Eyes Peronistas

Soviet diplomats and commercial agents in Argentina are working overtime to court still-powerful remnants of the Peronista politicM movement, started by the late President Juan Peron and carried forward by his third wife and successor as president, Isabel.

Those remnants are poised to take advantage of the possible overthrow -or resignation of Argentinas military junta if the Falkland Islands war goes sour. Whts more, Soviet KGB secret police are known to have penetrated the Peronistas with Argentine agents.

At work here is no simple ideolo^cal venture by the Kremlin to make an alliance with a leftist political moy-ment. Instead, the Soviets sense a major opportunity for the long future on the assumption that the military junta cannot last long and that the likeliest successor will be the legatees of Juan Peron.

Quotes

We rarely find that people ; have good sense unless they ; agree with us. La Rochefoucauld

If mankind had wished for what is right, they mi^it! have had it long ago. ; William Hazlitt

Recession Hits Oil Country

Strength For Today

WHATS THE REMEDY?

The country is crying out for more doctors. It is disconcerting to realize that above all we need more psychiatrists - more people to treat the insane and to try to save the borderline cases from being institutionalized.

What has gone wrong with the nation? Here we are, a rich, resourceful people with one of the highest standards of living'in the world; yet half of our hospital beds are occupied by mental cases.

The percentage of neurotic pmple in our populatioi^ high, and probabiy for' number of reasons. ThI tension arising from ^>eed and drive is certainly taking an awful toll. Unrestrained, indulgent living also usually leads to neurosis. .

It is not a good sign'when demand constantly increases for bigger and better mental institutions' and more psychiatrists. A good dose of religion might help. - Elisha , Douglass .

By CHARLIE SMITH Associated Press Writer OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-Oklahomas oil-fueled economy raced full speed as hard times hobbled the rest of the nation. But a slowdown in the search for energy is costing the state thousands of jobs and its recession-proof image.

For Utt past two years the boom in gas and unregulated oil gave the state surpluses - $350 million is projected this year - while other states paid the bus fare to send their unemployed to Oklahoma.

Jobless workers lured by the states unemployement rate, once the nations lowest, flocked from the Frost Belt to live in tent cities and labor in the oil fields.

Firms sprang up virtually ovemi^t looking for oil, and companies expanded to produce the goods needed to keep the boom going.

Now a glut Of oU worldwide, which has depressed prices, has sharply slowed the petroleum business. Workers in industries throughout the drilling process are getting pink slips., Rigs once scarce at the height of the boom - are idle. And many of the

overnight oilies and firms have vanished as quickly as they appeared.

The same thing is happening in other oil states. The drop in oil prices has cost the Louisiana state treasury about $80 million. Texas is in a state budget standoff beeause petroleum-related tax receipts are down. Alaska, vriilch counts on oil for 90 percent of its revenue, has cut state spending plans by 25 percent.

Its hit like somebody just threw a switch, said Thomas McLane, staff representative of the United Steelworkers of America in Tulsa. This is just an indication that Oklahoma is feeling the .effects,,of the recession just like the rest of the countjry. *

lndus(iyoHicialis/ say there's less oil being drilled because it isnt profitable to get it out pf the ground. And because of the lack of profits, many new firms have bailed out

Most of the wells in Oklahenia are drilled by independents, who claim they^ take all of the chances in Uk'" risky drilling process, and then provide petroleum to the major oil companies.

Spokesmen for the in

dependents blame the slowdown on,a worldwide oil glut, the falling price of crude, inflation, hi^ interest rates and what many see as a vacillating government policy toward energy.

Will Bowman of the Oklahoma Employment Securities Commission estimates that unemployment among the oil-related manufacturing industries has reached into the low thousands.

Bowman said Oklahomas overall jobless rate could soon reach 6 percent double the figure of one year ago but still well below the national jobless rate of 9.4 percent.

Layoffs have been announced by a number of companies.. CMI in Oklahoma City is typical. CMI, which makes road-buUding equipment, added 600 workers to branch out into the manufacturing of oilfield equipment last year, but now has laid off 500 workers, a spokesman for the firm said.

, Refineries also are feeling the pinch.

Cities Service in Tulsa and Phillips Petroleum in BartlesvUle have announced plans to cut qierations. Tex

acos Tulsa refinery is closing.

But stubbornly resisting, the downturn is activity in: the energy-rich Deep] Anadarko B^in of western-Oklahoma. According tcC some statistics, the area last year was ranked as ther second leading geologic pnn Vince in the nation.

Rick Conner, a statisticianu with the Oklahoma Corpora-: tion Ck>mmission, said ther deeper wells, in addition tor being more expensive tOF drill, also take more time toi cbmplete, so any slowdowiC would not be felt immediate-;; ly. He also said much of thcP activity done mostly by-major oil companies - cen*. ters on drilling for natural: gas at depths deeper thair those affected by price regu] lation. I

Because fewer firms are participating in new drUling;. fewer landmen - who sear^ out the leases on land suS^ pected of having oil ari working. -:

Carl GungoU, partner kf Warn and GungoU OU Pr^ ducers in Enid, Okla., sav investors vrim once pump<tl funds into the oU busing with hopes of overnigkt'

riches during the boom aie now putting their money h other projects.

Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday, May 11, lMi-6

Nabonai Wealt>#f Servce 70 tk)AA. U S Dpl of Commafce

Fronts: Cold

Wiirm

OccliMltid

Stationarv

WEATHER FX)RECAST The predicted for the northern Rockies

Ntional Weather Service forecasts and from the Ohio Valley to

warm weather for most of the northern Georgia (AP Laserphoto

country Wednesday. Showers are Map)

Kilpatrick Col____

(Continued from page 4)

' gregate on the sidewalks by Con^tutionHall.

We have undertaker vultures, fleet admiral blue-jays, private-eye hawks, housewife wrens, and cardinals caparisoned as Canadian mounties. The hummingbirds are back, going from bar. to bar like (Jeorgetown singles. The purple finches turned up the other day, evening-gowned in crepe de chine. We have church choirs of warblers and acolytes of chickadees. The flickers name is Pete Rose. The dour crow, of course, is that pro; hibitionist, Mr. Volstead.

What does all this have to do with a conservative view of public affairs? That is what I am supposed to write about. The answer is, not much. And yet there may be some eternal truths to be derived from the aerial Idngdom of our feathered friends. Our socialistic feeders to one side, birds fend fpr themselves. The strong survive, the weak perish. Birds build their own nests, care for their own young, teach the fledglings all they oeed to know. They dwell in an ordered society, flying nargratory routes as precisely as-any airline captains. God made the computer in a grosbeaks burly head.

- But why dwell upon public )hilosophies and private vk-es? If you have seen an ih-ligo bunting dancing through K dogwood grove, you know hat Emerson was ri^t; beauty is its own excuse for ing. Every birder learns liis every day.

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By The Associated Press Heavy thunderstorms didnt play favorites Monday and Monday night, striking in several North Carolina cities, the Natiopal Weather Service reported.

In Raleigh, three houses were struck by lightning and at least four storm-related fires were doused by the Raleigh Fire Department.

Fire officials said ii^tning shot through a gum tree in North Raleigh and struck an underground wire, carrying it into the houses.

The lightning uprooted the tree, plowed trenches a foot deep around It and jolted the houses, setting off fire alarms and cutting off electricity.,

PhU Woodlief, chief of the Six Forks Fire Department,. said lightning is thought to be the source of a fire which caused $50,000 damage to one home. Woodlief said there were no injuries.

Weather Service meteorologist Robert Muller said descriptions of the lightning strike and the way it traveled along the ground sounded like it may have been a fireball - a ball of electricity rather than a single bolt.

Muller said he would inspect the site today.

In Fayetteville, heavy rains caused street flooding. Half-inch hail was reported

O'Connor Col...

(Continued from Page 4) business or now part of larger companies. Some of these people never had anything to do with hiring.

The agency may supply you with a list of open jobs jobs they evidently learned about from reading the local newspapers, McMilliansays.

Before getting involved with any agency, McMillan suggests that job-seekers check with their locl better business bureau and the Department of Labor. The best precaution, however, might be to rely on your friends and business acquaintances. Check the personnel agencies Uiey used to get their jobs and ask them of they were pleased with the service they received.

The scam can work on even the best educated people, McMillan says. Labor files have the cases of some top flight business executives and that of at least one lawver.

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in Hendersonville and heavy winds caused some damage In New Bern.

The forecast for Tuesday is similar to Mondays, with temperatures in the 80s and high humidities expected statewide. A few thunderstorms may occur again In the afternoMi and evening hours.

Tuesday mornings weather was mild and tranquil, although dense fog affected many areas.

CRUISE MISSILE Television cameramen photograph the back opening of a launcher which contains a cruise missile at the Dugway Proving Ground in Utah. (AP Laserphoto)

Claim Ad Plan Success

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Officials say the first phase of a three-pronged advertising plan to help boost the housing industry has been successful.

William G. White Jr., chairman of the North Carolina Savings & Loan League, said American Dream advertisements appearing in newspapers statewide have alerted officials fn Washington of the industrys need for help.

We feel like the first phase has been necessary, well-received and very successful,he said.

The advertisement featured a boy and girl facing an unfinished house, ur^ng congressman enact legislation favorable to housing and restore the American Dream.

Readers were urged to clip the ads out and send them to North Carolinas 11 congressmen. White said the ads drew heavy response.

Part two of the plan is an advertising blitz aimed at House Speaker Thomas Tip ONeUl, D-Mass. and Senate majority leader Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn.

White said North Carolina newspaper readers will be urged to clip similar American Dream ads from newspapers and mail them to ONeill and Baker over the

next two weeks.

Step three in the scheme is a similar two-week blitz aimed at the White House, White said.

Interest rates became unstable and out of reach to ordinary borrowers two years ago when the federal government abolished lend-ing-rates schedules with the Mandatory Control and Derogation Act of 1980, White said, adding that lawmakers

BOARD TO MEET The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Parkers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

Included on the agenda for consideration is the revised preliminary plat for Millbrook Subdivision in Grimesland Township on secondary road 1755 south of Simpson, and a review of the proposed new subdivision ordinance.

should restore the schedule.

The House ,of Representatives last week approved a $1 billion bill that would pay up to sixpercentage points of interest on new-home loans. State housing officials praised the temporary measure.

For a permanent answer. White says We need a broad-based program.

Rep. L.H. Fountain, D-N.C., also was the principal sponsor of a House resolution last week that asked the House to reaffirm its commitment to the housing industry. All of North Carolinas congressmen have signed it or plan to sign it.

SCALED PEAK > KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) Two Italians and their guide climbed to the top of the worlds third-highest mountain, the 28,208-foot Kangchenjunga, the Ministry of Tourism reports.

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DUGWAY PROVING GROUND, Utah (AP) - A Tomahawk cruise missile will be launched Wednesday from under camouflage netting in simulated combat conditions and fly a 900-mile course over Utahs western desert in the Air Forces first test of the weapon.

The Tomahawk, which is scheduled to become a major weapon in the NATO nuclear arsenal by the end of next year, has been tested by its manufacturer. General Dynamics, but this weeks test will be the first fully under Air Force supervision, a spokesman said.

The testing is being carried out in the Air Force Utah Test and Training Range, which includes the Armys Dugway Proving Ground and Air Force bombing and gunnery ranges.

The Tomahawk will have a maximum range of 1,500 miles and will fly about 580 mph, said Robert Holsapple, spokesman for the Joint Cruise Missile Project at Washington,

Computers guide the 20-foot, $1.3 million missUes as they fly close to the ground to evade radar, altering course to match the terrain.

The unarmed test missile will fly a circular course, returning to near the launch site. It will fly over two simulated targets before being lowered to the ground by

Scholarships To Bond Members

Twelve students from the city band program were awarded Davis Welborn Memorial Scholarships. The scholarships will be used at the East Carolina University Summer Music Camp.

Scholarship awardees were Shannon Howard, Rusty Smith, David Kim, Cari Smith, Becky Powers, Art Best, Jimmy Boudreaux, Ginny Close, Page Griffith, Beth Parham, Renee Meteye and Bruce Thompson.

The first annual Louis Armstrong Jazz Band Award was given to Vince Hankins.

The band boosters also elected new officers for the 1982-83 school year: Bruce Thompson, president; Joann Jones, vice president; Polly Roberson, secretary and Adele Prescott, treasurer.

parachute, said Col. Donald Couture, program manager for the ground-launch cruise program. Three Air Force F-4 jet filters will follow the missile.

Couture said the Air Force Tomahawk will be fired from mobile launchers carrying four missiles each. The launchers would be accompanied by a computer-equipped command post.

The Navys version of the Tomahawk hds been fired from submarines, surface ships, aircraft and ground platforms.

Holsapple said 16 of the 80 test firings of the sea-launched Tomahawk failed, but those problems have not appeared in the ground-launched version.

Were two years further advanced. Weve worked out the bugs, including those in the sea-launched system, he said.

The Air Force plans to deploy 160 of the $1.3 million

missiles in Great Britain by December 1983, with more, of the missiles to be placed later in Italy, West Germany, Belgium and tbe Netherlands, Ckwiture said.

Another version of the cruise missile is being developed for '^ployment on B-52 bombers, and Holsapple said the Navy and Air Force plan to build 10,000 missiles altogether.

Soviet cruise missiles, launched from aircraft, submarines and surface ships, have a maximum range of about 300 miles, he added.

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, May 18,1982 'Time Of Soul-Searching Among Argentine People

By MORTROSENBLUM AP Special Correspondent

BUENOS AIRES. (AP) -The Falklands conflict has triggered a wave of soul-searching and self-examination among Argentine intellectuals Argentines are the worlds most self-deluded people, remarked one wall-traveled professional, respected for his balanced views. They dont understand the European obsession x for facts over words.

Many suggest their school system, which paints historical figures and events in stark blacks and whites, leads to an inability to see anothers point of view.

Were not trained to think, said one Anglo-Argentine business leader, so emotioms fill in the gaps

There are valid historical arguments to support Argentinas claim to the Falkland Islands. But almost no one here admits that Britain might have valid arguments on its side, and were the roles reversed, Argentina ffiight have acted as the British did.

Some acknowledge that sending 5,000 troops to seize the islands on April 2 might be considered aggression. But they justify that by saying Britain started it all by sending in the .supply ship Endurance when 39 scrap men dismantling a whaling station on South Georgia refused to lower the Argentine flag.

In conservative business circles, many who do business with Western countries feel a hostile world has exaggerated the way the military put down left-wing

subversion.

They contest independently substantiated figures of 6,000 to 15,000 disappeared persons kidnapped and probably murdered by govr emment agents.

Doesnt the West realize we fought a war against communism they ask.

Weve been painted black for^five years, so the Western world thought the English would go in and give us hell and they were happy about it, observed one intellectual.

They put us down as a hateful country that sheltered Nazis, not realizing that we also welcomed people who fled from Hitler. Its cheap to get at Argentina, and its unfair.

Workers react with scorn: Did they think they would find Indians with bows and arrows they could scare with a few boats.

In a roundtable talk with a reporter recently, four intellectuals, businessmen or professionals with close ties to the Anglo-Argentine commuriity, acknowledged that the death squads used against leftist terrorism blackened the countrys image. But they cited extenuating circumstances.

If people realized the extent of chaos during the first year (of military government, after 1976). said one. It was lik warlords. A lot of people of good will, including military people, are trying to put an end to this, said another. We know perfectly well there must have been some links between death squads and military groups, but wh^t can a fairly inept government do about it but eat away at it slowly?

The world is too complex for people to give Argentina anything more than a stereotype, one on the men commented. So we are South American generals, seoritas sombreros and gunshots. Were not big enough or important enough for any more understanding than that.

Said another: "We have always been an unpredictable, maverick country that swings from one extreme to another. We are unpredictable and unreliable.

The real problem comes from 40 years of chaos, most thinkers here agree.

We have tried to profess democracy, (Christianity and Western attitude, but only when it suited us, one of the four remarked. We have spent a great deal of political capital, and it is hard for us to establish credibility.

Declaring war on Germany in March 1945 was not one of our greatest moments of international glory, another added.

One noted that the government agreed to negotiations with Chile over the disputed Beagle Channel, at the southern end of the two countries. He added, with a laugh: We arbitrate with the weak and fight with the strong. That does us some credit.

One summed up their at-iitude toward the crisis with Britain i and toward Argentinas future: Well muddle through as usual, with nothing resembling success... or failure.

But another added: We are like a Jaguar that can only go 30 miles an hour.You eventually get frustrated and end up crashing against a tree.

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Notice of Sole of 1982 Tax Liens on Real Property' , Townof Winterville

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the State of North Carolina and the Winterville Town Board, I will on Monday, June 14, 1982 at 12:00 noon in front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cosh, the following real estate for unpaid taxes for the year 1981. Interest in the amount of 5 percent has already accumulated on these taxes.

Elwood Noblbs, Tax Collector

Atkinson, Ann Lorraine .,,S147,15

Barret, Edward Louis

& Mary Elizabeth..........174.54

Barret, Simon ..............103,8A

Barrett, Windsor a. Nellie.....75.58

Beddard, Corrine Williams .. \ 127.40

Beddard, Woodrow Wilson.....80.17

Best, Ruby Jean 84

Blount, Cora Cobbs..........119.34

Blount, Robert Lee 8.

E tfie Mae Moye..............53.33

Blount, Walter, Jr. &

wf. Leslie Grim..............100,90

Boyle'd Eggs ..................51.47

Bradley, Franklin L.

8. wf. Ivynette .............138.26

Brock, Mary Frances

Life Estate...................103.51

Brock, Osiana............ 54.28

Brooks, Ralph Vernon, Jr

8, wf Carolyn Buck Brooks . . 160.53

Brown, Delois............... . 146.96

Brown, John Arthur &

wf Gennie Mae 71.85

Bryant, Fannie Mae...........43 11

Bryant, Mary Magoelene......67 17

Bryant, Oscar Clayton ........30.32

Bullock, Jasper Ray & Deborah . . . .<..............117.30

Cannon, Eurydice.............18.76

Cannon, Fannie Mae..........77.41

Cannon, Helen Bryant.........82.84

Cannon, Lennon A ,41.64

Cannon, Ruby Streeter ... 117.44

Cano, Paul L............... 126.44

Carmon, Bobby Gene &

Fannie.......................135.93

Carmon, Clarence Wilbert

Heirs........................ 163 68

Carmon, Hilda Gray.........59.17

Carmon, Leamon 35,12

Carmon, Maltn Earl 8.

wf. Bernice W.................89.97

Carmon, Willie Mae 50.91

Carmon, Zeno Heirs............11.59

Chase, Vera Hoiloman :......128.99

Clark, Sandra Mobley ......13.07

Clark, William Henry ......124.39

Cobb, Walter Marvin 8.

wf Barbara Carter..........109.72

Conway, John A Jr , 8, Erline 122.76 Coward. Willie Clennel 8.

Lillie.....................139.24

Cox, Barbara Jean..........141.80

Cox, Ernest Lee 8, Shirley .. 107.22

Cox, Lester, Jr.............131.46

Cox, Mamie Lee Grimes Heirs 65.62

Cox, Nellie Sermon Heirs...... 75 06

Credle, Arnel & Mildred Mae 73.74 Daniels. Edgar Lee 8,

Mary Lee . 111.11

Daniels, Icerleen Carmon .64,14

Danielis, Joe 8. Rosa Lee 160.98

Daniels. Joe 24.00

Daniels, Joe 8, Rosa DBA Daniels Gro a. Snack Bar 26.50

Daniels, John W & Fannie. . 106.70

Daniels, JohnW................6.16

Daniels, Lendel S, Bobbie Ward 89.92

Daniels. Odell & Mary........130.20

Daniels, Roy Lee & wf Annie 46.72 Donaldson, James Bardley &

Deborah Toler...............157.73

Donaldson. William Van 8.

Brenda......................133.87

Ebron, Herman L. &

wf. Shirley M.................134.67

Edwards, Ella Grimes........75.19

Edwards, Laura Williams .... 277.51 Edwards, Louis Levi &

wf. Lillie Wilkes............ 157.66

Edwards, Lydia Heirs.........17.29

Edwards. Reloyd 8,

Luretha Briley................72.90

Elbert, William Earl 8.

WIndo Smith.................145.68

Elbert, Willie Isaac...........59.24

Emory, Earl L St wf.

RosallnaC............. 149.08

Ennis, Christanna Carney

ETAL .......................100.65

Ennis, William Thomas.......82.48

Evans, Caroline Heirs..........12.19

Evans, H B Heirs.............18.48

Evans, Stacy J. 8, wf. Dorli 14.36 Evans, William Arthur, Jr. &

wf.Olivia Kelly . .......j... 140.13

Farmer, Wonda Carol Phillips 138.87

Fields, Mary Heirs |...v.3.83

Freeman, Charles V. 8. Alma .. 77.09 Gerry, Douglas Steven & i

Shirley A .............145.77

Graham, Willie Elbert, Jr.

& wf. Diane Chapman

Graham.....................131.00

Green, Linwood S- Lina.......149.11

. Green, Sarah Eliiabefh......52.27

Grimes, Gladys...............49.50

Grimes, Joseph Louis &

wf. Ella Corey ,.......127.82

Grimes, Katie Life Estate.....75.16

Grimes, Lee Ernest &

Ruby Stocks ..........131.42

. 127.53

Grimes, William O. 8. wt: Mandi Brown Gurganus, Robert A. &

wf. Linda M..................140.71

Hammond, Harvey Lee .......53.22

Hammond, Leforrest Evans ,. 12.36 Hardy, Sam Jr., 8,

wf. Edna R...................117.24

Harper, Louis Linde..........192.26

Harris, Alton Thomas 8,

wf. Christina Bett............154.27

Harris, Janie Garris.........135.68

Harris, Jarvis................570.60

Heftren, Dee Lois Boyd.......132.61

Hines, Jeftrey Allen..........136.48

Hooks, Ada Barrett...........74.84

Hunter, Nancy Rae Gregory . 150.10 Ingram, Guy Joseph 8.

wf. Maggie Thigpen..........131.52

Jackson, Ada Life Estate......98.36

Jones, Willie Lester 8, Mavis. .60.88

King, Ida Bell.................80.45

King, Nellie Victoria 8,

Hus. James W.................47.40

Kinston Auto Finance.........58.04

Knight, Ethel Ennis...........51,78

Knox, Troy Heirs..............44.20

Leggett, Carey Elizabeth 148,37

Littleton, Charles Frederick 8i

wf. Lois F....................133.77

Mackey, Donna...............19.60

McKeel, Katherine Well......149,24

McLawhorn, Edward E. DBA

Winterville Barber Shop.......53,43

Miller, Donna S...............132.72

Miller, Shirley Wynne........149.68

Mitchell, William Henry 8.

wf, Barbara Rasberry........584.78

Mobley, Classie..............119.02

Mobley, James W., Jr.........56.89

Monk, Morris 8, wf. Linda C. , 143.32

Moore, Susie Bell ............50.84

Morrison, Marie Porter.......87.21

Murphy, John Henry Heirs .... 28.38 Newsome, Gladys P. 78.99

Nichols. Robert Earl 8,

wf. Brenda Joyner...........176.29

Parks, Barbara Williams.....148.14

Pafrick, Charlie D.............64.24

. Patrick, Enisher B. 8i

Hus. John L. t...........,.... 139.47

Patrick, Georgiana Lawson . 33.79

Patrick, Johnnie Heirs........77.97

Patrick, Thomas James 8,

Mary Ward...................98.74

Payton, John David .........16.76

Payton, John Henry Heirs.....49.58

Person, X P Heirs............69.98

Phillips, Earl Clinton 8.

wt. Elizabeth Gilbert........123.25

Phillips, Zack 8i

wf. Petronia Windley .....130.98

Provite, Nathaniel ETALS 8.80

Ragland, Anderson Heirs......17.64

Ransom, Susan Woolard......146.86

Ross, Barbara Ward...........6.20

Sherrod, Gene Carroll 8,

Dorothy Daniels.............121.23

Smith, Denise A. 8, Hus. Leon 69,02 Smith, Emanuel &

Janice King.............. 109.08

Smith, JamesC. ..........111.86

Smith, Johnnie 8. Mattie Jones. 87.11

Smith, Katherine Wilks........14.48

Smith, Milton.................44.80

Smith, Perlene Heirs 8,

AAableR.......................70.90

Staton, Isaac Lee&

wf. Peggy Grimes............166.22

Stevenson, Donna Kay.......138.07

Stocks, Chester...............73.08

Stocks, Romeo 8. Geneva......79.02

Strong, Bennie Edward 8i

wf. Martha...................129.70

Suggs, Sidney & Temple Smith 100.68

Sutton, Michelle Edwards 31.39

Thompson, Stephen Monk .... 148.01

Toler, Kenneth Wayne, Jr.....136.81

Tripp, Mickey Ray 8

wf. Teresa Dali ..............136.81

Tyson, Isabella Harris........13.70

By ROBERTBURNS AP Business Writer

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - The world oil cartel will not lower its prices this year, meaning stable or slightly higher prices for gasoline and heating oil, according to sources in the Organization of Petroleuqi Exporting Countries.

The sources said OPEC has concluded that the oil glut which pushed prices lower last winter will end this summer, and that prices will hold near current levels. The Standard Oil Company of California in a recent forecast said the excess supply of crude oil should be gone by July 1, and that OPEC production is likely to pick up afterward.

A special four-nation OPEC committee was scheduled to open formal discussions today on the implications of the anticipated end of the glut. The committee, made up of the oil ministers of Algeria, Venezuela, Indonesia and the United Arab Emirates, is 'expected to recommend extending the production ceilings OPEC members agreed to at an emergency meeting in Vienna, two months ago.

The 13-nation cartel will consider the recommendation on Thursday, when it holds its regular spring meeting in Quito, Ecuador.

The Vienna agreement to limit total production by the 13 nations to 17.5 million barrels per day came as world oil prices were tumbling and oil sales by some cartel members were rapidly declining. Since then, prices on the open market have recovered to near the level of official OPEC contract

prices.

Mana Saeed Oteiba, the president of OPEC.and the oil minister of the United Arab Emirates, said Monday that current Opec production is something like 15 million barrels per day, slightly more than half its peak output three years ago. Oteiba also said OPEC was committed to restricting its production to keep prices from falling.

One of the biggest uncertainties facing OPEC is economic recovery in the United States and Europe. Recession, coupled with conservation and substitution of other fuels for oil, has sharply reduced world demand for OPEC oil.

Marc S. Nan Nguma, the cartels secretary-general said, OPEC has the impression that the American economic recovery has been delayed. He would not say when OPECs economists expected the U.S. economy to rebound. The Reagan administration has forecast recovery in the second half of 1982.

A resurgence in U.S. economic activity would bolster the demand for OPEC oil since the United States buys more than 15 percent of OPECs total daily output.

The anticipated OPEC decisions won advance support Monday from Mexico, a-major producer and exporter. Although Mexico is not a member of OPEC, it uses the international oil cartels guidelines in pricing its oil for sale abroad.

Jorge Eduardo Navarrete, a top official of the Mexican Foreign Ministry, said his government backs OPECs decisions to maintain and defend crude oil prices

$50,000 OF EQUIPMENT DONATED ... Representatives of Burroughs Wellcome and Pitt Community College stand behind a truck loaded with used equipment recently donated to the college by the industry. From left to right are Dr. Edward B. Bright, PCC dean of instruction; John

graphic equipment an infrared

R. Hill, Burroughs Wellcome instrument supervisor; John McConney, Burroughs Wellcome Greenville site manager; Dr. William E. Fulford Jr., PCC president, and Ola L. Porter, assistant dean of continuing education at PCC.

Pitt Community College has received $50,000 in used equipment from Burroughs Wellcome Company, college officials announced today.

The donation involves 15 items including a liquid scintillation spectrometer, thermal copier, flame photometer, IBM console graphic equipment, IBM

through voluntary and agreed upon limits on volumes of production.

The OPEC countries have thus made an eminent contribution to stabilize the market in the near future and provide adequate frameworks for long term policies for other countries who participate in the market, saidNavarrette., Mexico, a major oil exporter, is losing an estimated $7 billion in oil revenues this year because of the drop in international prices, forcing the government to cut its spending 7 percent.

reader and spectronhotometer.

Burroughs Wellcome is happy to demonstrate our continual support of PCC through this gift, noted John McConney, site manager of the Greenville plant.

We have a continuous, critical need for equipment at PCC and we are very appreciative of Burroughs Wellcomes generous gift, said Dr. William E. Fulford Jr., president of PCC.

Lech Walesa Awarded Degree

Solar Fraction

* Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 70 Monday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 70 percent of your hot water.

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Lech Walesa, the interned leader of Polands suspended Solidarity labor union, has been named the recipient of an honorary degree from Providence College.

The degree was accepted for Walesaon Monday by Monsignor George C. Higgins, the principal celebrant at a Mass that opened Solidaritys first national congress in Gdansk, Poland, last October.

Please God, and I will be able within the near future to present the degree to Walesa in Gdansk, Higgins said. My bags are packed and 1 am ready to go on a moments notice.

Walesa has been interned outside Warsaw since December. when he and other

Solidarity leaders were taken into custody in a crackdown on the union, which had pressed for political and labor reforms,

You are a free man whose spirit cannot be confined, read the citation accompanying the degree for Walesa. You are absent from us; but being absent, you are all jhe more present ^us

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Waller, Tony, Jr. Heirs...

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Psychiatrist Asserts Hinckley Shot 'On Impulse'

: BACK TO COURT - Dr. Wm. T. Carpenter Jr. during a break in the trial of accused presidential assailant John W. Hinckley, Jr. He has been facing intense cross-examination on his assertion that Hinckley was mentally ill when he shot the president and three others. (AP Laserphoto)

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - John W. Hinckley Jr. acted on impulse when he shot President Reagan and then waited to be blasted so he could enter a magical imion with actress Jodie Foster, a defense psychiatrist says.

Dr. William T. Carpenter Jr. insisted Mwiday that Hinckley was driven to shoot by his inner world of fantasy. Time after time, he rejected a prosecutOTs attempt to paint the defendant as a calculating killer.

Carpenter was the first defense witness in Hinckleys trial to testify the defendant was too mentally ill to appreciate the wrongfulness of his crime. His testimony has ended after three days on the stand.

Defense attorneys began calling additional psychiatrists today. They have acknowledged that Hinckley shot Reagan, but claim the defendant is innocent by reason of insanity.

The defense also renewed its request to show the jury the movie Taxi Driver. Miss Foster, the object of Hinckleys one-sided love affair, plays a teen-age prostitute in the film.

In cross-examining Carpenter, Assistant U.S. Attorney Roger M. Adelman tried to show through his questions that on March 30, 1981, Hinckley made one calculating move after another to plan, that days attack - right up to the second he squeezed the trigger.

But Carpenter resisted that theory, telling the jury, He (Hinckley) found himself in the impulse of that moment, firing at President Reagan.

Carpenter said he wrote a report about Hinckley's own description of that dramatic moment.

The president was turning to smile, but he never had the chance, U psychiatrists report said.

He dropped the gun, fell to his knees and waited to be blasted.

Until that moment, Carpenter said, Hinckley wasnt certain whether he would shoot Reagan or go to Yale University in New Haven Conn., where he would kill Miss Foster and then take his own life. The actress was a student there at the time.

In Hinckleys fantasy world. Carpenter said, the defendants ultimate goal wasnt Rehgans death, but the termination of his own existence and a magical union with Jodie Foster.

Social Security Agency Reports Few Errors In Disability Reviews

By CHRISTOPHER . , CONNELL . Associated Press Writer ^WASHINGTON (AP) -The Social Security Administration says a check of ;its controversial disability reviews found the decisions , -to force some people off the ; :rolls have been %.5 percent ' [accurate.

'; But the agency said Mon-; ;day that half of those who ; iose benefits on review are [appealing their cases to ad-[rainistrative law judges and [two-thirds are winning reinstatement.

The agency, citing a separate study, on Monday also doubled to $4 billion its estimate of how much the system is wasting by paying benefits to people well enough to work.

Agency analysts said the bulk of the mistakes were in cases involving musculoskeletal, cardiovascular or mental disorders. They recommended that the reviews continue to be targeted on people with these problems.

The agency said that it found errors in 4.9 percent of

Geography Said Dubious Factor

- By F. ALAN BOYCE

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Duke University Talent Identification Program official says he now questons some of the stereotypical feelings people sometimes have in regards to geographical differences in intelligence.

Interestingly enough, the high scoring youngsters in the verbal category were mostly from Louisiana, said Dr. Robert N. Sawyer, the programs director. Highest scorers in other categories crop up from various places. In two years, we havent had any schools that have had repeat winners in any category.

Texas had 3,139 students in this years program, but placed 146 in the top ranks. Sawyer said. By comparison, he said North Carolina had 3,944 entries and 82 top-rank finishers.

Officials said 18,000 students participated in Dukes second annual effort to locate intellectually gifted 12-year-olds, based on theii' performances on Scholastic Aptitude Tests normally taken by college-bound high school seniors.

In order to participate, students had to be in the top three percent of all 12-year-olds as indicated by standardized tests, said T.R. Curtin, Dukes talent search coordinator.

Among North Carolina schools. Apex Middle School had the most participants with 66, West Millbrook of Raleigh followed with 60, while George L. Carrington of Durham had 57, McClin-tock Junior Hi^ School of Charlotte had 55 and Walkertown Junior High School had 50, CMin said.

The schools with the most students participating generally were located in the more well-to-do areas suburban areas surrounding cities, Curtin said. It was not so much a matter of

having good programs there as having good students to drawon.

More than 40 percent of those taking the test scored above the average for 18-year-olds, Sawyer said. Although it was only the programs second year. Sawyer said the number of high scores had increased significantly since 1981, while the average score dropped slightly.

Sawyer said the average scores for incoming college freshmen were 450 on math for boys, 430 on math for girls and 430 for both sexes in

8,597 disability revieg cases it checked from last October to March, but the mistakes affected the outcome in only 2.5 percent of the cases.

The agency based its new estimate of overpayments on a national pilot study of disability cases from July to September of 1980.

The pilot study found, Over 51 percent of the excess payments occurred because beneficiaries did not report improvement in their conditions or a return to work! '*

Of the $3.7 billion paid to the 2.8 million disabled workers during that quarter, a little over $1 billion was determined by quality review proocedures to have been paid in error, an agency study said. This equates to a' payment discrepancy rate of 27.8 percent.

The Reagan administration last year accelerated a congressionally ordered review of all disability cases. Groups representing the handicapped and some lawmakers have charged that thousands of people with severe mental or physical disabilities have been stripped of their benefits.

In the first 13 months since the drive began in March 1981, some 436,308 cases were

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In an unmailed letter written before he left his hotel room for the Washington Hilton Hotel, Hinckley wrote the actress, Jody (sic), I would abandon this idea of getting Reagan in a second if I could only win your heart and live out the rest (rf my life with you, whether it be in total obscurity or 4iatever. I will admit to you that the reason Im going ahead with this attempt now is because I just cannot wait any longer to impress you.

Adelman asked Carpenter whether Hinckley was out of control, under compulsion of his inner forces when he awakened in room 312 of the Park Central Hotel on the day of the shooting.

Carpenter said he was, prompting Adelman to launch a rapid salvo of questions indicating Hinckley was not controlled by inner forces but was consciously planning his moves.

Wasnt it true, the prosecutor asked, that Hinckley carefully chose to load his .22 caliber pistol with exploding Devastator bullets instead of conventional bullets he had available?

And didnt the defendant look up the presidents schedule in the Washington Star and learn he would be going to the Washington Hilton Hotel at 1 ;45 p.m.?

And when Hinckley watched Reagan arrive at the hotel, why didnt he shoot then? He didnt shoot because he didn't have a good shot, ri^t? Adelman asked.

The psychiatrist said Hinckley was not standing there making a decision to shoot or not to shoot. Hes there living throu^ an experience. I do not have a satisfactory explanation for why it happened when it did.

But Carpenter said when Reagan waved in Hinckleys direction when entering the hotel, Hinckley took the gesture as a personal experience. His abilitv to hesitate eroded.

There was an alteration of his mental state, the doctor said.

The pressure of time may have tipped the balance, said the doctor, who added that Hinckley was in a psyched up state of mind.

Hinckley is char^ in a 13Kiount indictment with attempting to assassinate the president and assault with intent to kill in the case of Reagan and three other men wounded in the shooting spree.

TWO-DAY MEETING TOKYO (AP) - Eighteen members of the European Parlianment began two days of meetings Monday with their counterparts in the Japanese Diet, European officials said.

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reviewed and 174,221 people taken off the rolls, or about 40 percent.

The reviews are conducted by state disability examiners who review paperwork without seeing the beneficiary face-to-face. In some cases, the examiners order new examinations by doctors.

Beverly A. Bedwell, the agencys associate commissioner for assessment, said that two-thirds of those cut off by the state examiners will remain off the rolls. That includes the half who do not appeal the decision and about 17 percent who lose their appeals.

Rep. J.J. Pickle, D-Texas, chairman of the House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security, is seeking to alter some review procedures and allow people to keep benefits during appeal. The Reagan administration recently said it favors some modifications to ensure the process is fair.

The pilot study said that among disability beneficiaries in their 40s, more than 41 percent were able-bodied.

It said those awarded benefits from 1974 to 1977 also should be targeted for review because of a 34 percent error rate.

Mailed Just 14 Years Ago

BOISE, Idaho (AP) - A man finally received a letter that was mailed to him 14 years ago but not before the U.S. Postal Service insisted he pay the 14 cents due.

The letter was postmarked in Boise on May 14,1968, and then sent to Glenn Allens former residence in nearby Nampa.

I asked them at the post office the other day, Isnt this a little bit late in getting to me? said Allen, who now lives in Boise.

But officials insist the Postal Service cant be blamed this time.

I hate to mess up a good story, said Boise Postmaster Gil Hicks. But I can just about guarantee the fault doesnt lie with us.

Inside the envelope was a copy of a furniture store sales contract and delivery notice that Allens wife had signed in late 1966.

I think the postman owes me mv 14 cents back. said

Allen.

Im just guessing, and your guess is as good as mine, said Hicks about the letter, but I imagine it was first delivered in May 1968 and then put back in the mail stream unopened this year. ^ Hicks said handwritten markings on the envelope rerouting the letter to Allens Boise post office box probably were made recently by one of three veteran postmen who serve Allens old neighborhood in Nampa.

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Lee St. Ayden 746-3043

128W. Main St. Farmville 753-4139

Boulevard Office Greenville 756-6525

324 Evans St. Mall Greenville 758-2145

N. Queen St. Grifton 524-4128

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH, NC (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 higher Kinston 60.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 60 25, Salisbury 58 00, Wilson 60.25, Spiveys Corner 59 00; Rowland 59.50. Sows, all weights 500 pounds up, Wilson 55.00, Spiveys Comer 56.00, Fayetteville 55 00; Greenville 51.00; Whiteville 54 00; Wallace 57 00: Rowland 55.00 and Durham .5.300

Poultry, RALEIGH, NC (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady Supplies moderate. Demand mixler-ate. Weights desirable The dock weighted average price for this week is 44 07 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today 1,701,000.

Hens,

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market was steady to weak, supplies fully adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 13 to 14 cents.

in the Piedmont; NOf 1 yellow soybeans slightly lower at 6.6K.88. mostly 6,70-6,88 in the east and 6 30-6.76, mostly 6.63-6.76 in the Piedmont, wheat 2 82-3,50, mostly 3.02-3,30; oats 1,50-2.20, (new crop-com 2.45-2.71; soybeans 6.27-6.52; wheat 2.82-3.22; oats

1 49-1 68, Soybean meal for N C processing plant per ton 44P 222.00-222.10, Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Monday by location for com and soybeans: Cofield 2.88, 6.83,

'Conway 2.85, 6.78; Creswell

2 73, 6 64; Dunn 2.93, 6.67; Elizabeth City 2.78, 6.78; Farmville 2.90, 6.63; Fayetteville 6.88; Goldsboro 2 95, 6.63; Greenville 2.85, 6.70; Kinston 2.89, 6.70; Lumberton (2.85-2.86), (6.63-6,65); Pantego 2,83, 6.70; Raleigh -, 6.88, Selma 2.97, (6.78-6.88); Whiteville 2.86, 6,63; ,Williamston 2.85, 6.70; Wilson (2.97-2.98), 6.70; Albmerale 2.83, 6.76, Barber 3.06, 6.63; Mocksville (2 78-3.10); Ml. Ulla -, 6.63; Roaring River 2.78;

Statesville 3.05,6.30.

NKW VOKK lAf) Midday stocks

l/ow l,a.st

NF.W YORK (AP) - Stock prices fell along a broad from today amid lingering concern about high interest rales and their impact on chances for an economic recovery.

Airline, financial and energy stocks were among the losers.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which shed 20.55 points over the past four sessions, dropped another 2.19 to 843.13 at noon. The blue-chip average fell 12.46 Monday, its largest loss since it dropped 13.04 on Feb 22.

Eight stocks fell in price for every three that rose in the midday tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks lost .33 to 67.03. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.42 at 274.28.

Big Board volume reached 23.80 million shares over the first two hours lod^y, up from 20.56 million in the comparable period Monday.

UAL, parent of United Airlines, topped the NYSE active list, down 1 at 18'h, in trading that included a block of 600,000 shares changing hands at 18/4ashare.

Among other airline issues. American fell 4 to 17h, Delta dipped % to 32, Eastern was off at 6'h, Pan American was unchanged at 3-4 and Trans World fell ''h to 2.

Braniff fell 6.25 cents to 68.75 cents a share.

Chase Manhattan fell 2^^ to 49'H( after reporting significant claims may be'made against in the event of what it said was the anticipated failure of a securities firm with a large position in U S government securities. 11 did not identify the firm. Earlier in the day. Chase was off 3^ points.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2.73-2.98, mostly 2,85-2.98 in the East and 2.78-3.10, mostly 2.78-3.06

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Break-In

TUESDAY

6:30* p.m. - Ureenvllle Claims Association meets at Three Steers

7:00 p m. Parents Anonymous iCht

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 BIdg., Farmville hwy.

Greenville police were investigating a break-in today at the Unlimited Touch at 1311W. Fifth St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the front door glass was broken and 20 cases of beer and a turntable were reported taken. The thieves, he said, also forced open a coin operated machine and removed the money.

WEDNESDAY

8:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. WlntervUle Jaycees meet at WlntervUle Grill 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA. BIdg on Farm vUle hwy.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., FarmvUJe hwy. Call 524-4779 or 825^1 '

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY. INC.

Personal

Commercial "Wherp Custoiiu>r<6 Became Friends" Fred Alcock, General Mgr.

752-4323

City Budget Readied...

(Continued from Pagel)

grams

The citys contribution to Sheppard Memorial Library, bud^ted out of the revenue sharing trust fund, is projected at $268,355 for the new fiscal year, while an appropriation of $25,000 is recommended for the airport.

Capital outlay is recommended to be funded at essentailly the same level as the current fiscal year, Mrs. "Meeks stated. She said the budget recommends continuing to use lease-purchasing to fund large equipment items such as garbage trucks and street sweepers. Major equipment items recommended for funding include five police patrol cars, one

unmarked police car, one residential garbage truck, one container truck, dump truck, street sweeper and two rescue units.

City department requests for capital improvements amounted to $65,323 and Mrs. Meeks said that funds were available to address only three requests $25,000 for street resurfacing, $1,000 for the Bikeway Committee and $6,025 for railroad crossing repair. All of the capital outlay equipment is recommended for funding through revenue sharing.

The annual public hearing on the budget has been tentatively scheduled for June 17.

Winners Named Wins Honor In Hunter Show Second Time

GRAINGERS - The Eastern Hunter Association held its third circuit show at Stonington Stables on Saturday with several members winning top honors.

Winners in the pony competition were;

Ashlie Tripp, Hobby Hill Stables, first place in handy hunter over fences riding DonDonegel.

Missy Daughtry, Hayfield Farm, third place in small and medium pony, sefcond place in bridle path hack riding Woodlands Joint Venture,

Denise Bright, Greenville Equestrian Center, third place in over fences, first place in under saddle riding Tamis Song.

Amanda Johnson, first place in equitation on the flat and second place in equitation over fences.

Lynn Nobles, first,second and third places in over fences riding Whinny the Pooh of Hobby Hill.

Emily Nobles, second place in over fences (short stirrup) and third place in bridle path hack.

Kristy Kirkpatrick, first place in pleasure class riding with Wish Me Luck.

Lisa Holloman, third place in equitation on the flat riding Collectors Item.

Winners in the horse competition were:

AJexis White, first place over fences, first place under saddle, second place in warm up over fences riding Doin Time.

Chris Harlne. second and

third in low hunter, first in warm up over fences riding Arctic Walk,

The next Eastern Hunter Show will be held in Fayetteville at Gray Fox Farm on June 5. For further information contact Donna Daughtry at 7464616.

Jaycees Repay About $50,000

ESCAPE TO THE WEST HANNOVER, West Germany (AP) - Two East Germans escaped to the west in predawn darkness Monday, West German border police said. They gave no details.

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Jaycees have paid back about $50,000 of $153,000 the organization promised to the North Carolina Jaycee Foundation as a result of alleged diversion of funds, a former president of the organization said Monday.

Fred Morrison said the Jaycees ended their financial year in the black, according to a financial statement released at an annual state convention over the weekend.

Morrison said the Jaycees still owe about $103,000 to the foundation, as a result of a promise made to pay back money diverted from jam sales.

The money was to go for Jaycee projects such as the North Carolina Jaycee Burn Center.

The organization also elected Sanfofd plumber Jim Cole, 33, as its new state president.

Four state vice presidents also-were elected, including Jim Godfrey of Southern Pines, Billy Jones of Garner, Franklin Murray of Apex and Connie Price of Fremont.

Following are selected II market quotations: Burroughs

United Telecommunicatlon.s Heublein

Avers Recovery Is Handicapped

JelfTllot Tri South Wlx

Wachovia Eckerds Central Soys

McDonald s Ashland OU Fleldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

Pit;

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McUraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Carolina PiL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint Aviation

354-

194

394

274

254

194

114

65'*,

654

244

374

134

30'*

274

23'*

124

30'2

134

504

154

214

20-4-21

24-4

114-114

WASHINGTON (AP) -Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan says a sustained economic recovery is not possible while interest rates are at current levels, and he has predicted rates will fall when federal budget deficits are reduced.

I dont see how we can have a strong recovery with interest rates as high as they are now, nor can 1 see how wed have a prolonged recovery with interest rates as high as they are now, Regan said Monday during a meeting with a group of reporters.

B. Alton Gardner, a member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners for 27'^ years, missed the regular board meeting Monday. It was only the third regular meeting he has missed during his tenure.

He was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital last week for surgery and was released from the hospital while Mondays meeting was in progress.

Gardner, 77, is not seeking re-election for another term.

Fellow commissioners said Monday that Gardner missed one meeting when he was in Europe a number of years ago, and another when hewasoutofstate.

Im going to miss it, Gardner said in January when he announced that he would not seek re-election. But Ive decided to get out before I get pushed out.

Gardner, who will have served on the board 28 years when his term expires in December, would be 82" at the end of another term.

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MRS. DOUGLAS FAISON

She is treasurer of local chapter No. 40 of Farmville. Her hobbies include sewing, music, flowers and fishing.

First runner-up in the contest was Brenda Hawkins of Philippi Church in Simpson. Second runner-up was Mary Gorham of Cornerstone Church and the third runner-up was Ann Barnes of St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church.

Other contestants were Ernestine Langley, Kadro Adams and Brenda Williams.

Mrs. Faison will go to Raleigh May 23 to participate in the statewide NAACP Mother of the Year competition.

REUNION The annual Dixon-Garris family reunion will be held June 13 at the home of Jessie M. Outlaw on Wilson Drive in Ayden. According to Mike Outlaw, family member in charge of the reunion, family members and friends may contact Rachael Cannon at 746-3097 or Mae Dixon Olds at 7464027.

Mrs. Douglas Faison of Farmville was crowned the NAACP Mother of the year for Pitt County last weekend. She represents St. John FWB Church,

Mrs. Faison, winning the honor for the second year, is a member of St. John FWB Church and is active on the Usher Board, Young Peoples Christian League Adult Choir and serves as adviser for the Young Adult Choir. In addition, she is a member of the Farmville Housing Authority.

Mrs. Faison is the mother of two children and grandmother of seven. She attended the Farmville schools, graduated from Starks Beauty College and is a member of the N.C. State Beautician and Cosmetologists Association Inc.

Blount

Mrs. Bessie Dixwi Blount of 10800 En^wood Ave., Qeveland, Ohio, formerly of Ayden, died Thursday.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Pentecostal Tabernacle Church in Cleveland. Burial will follow In a Geveland cemetery.

Mrs. Blount was a member of Pentec(tal Tabernacle Church.

She is survived by three brothers, Ananias Dixon of Ayden, John Dixon of Baltimore and James Cannon of Washington, D C.; and three sisters, Mrs,' Pauline Mills of WlntervUle, Mrs. Cherrie B. Chapman of Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. Anna Moye of New Haven, Conn.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 10800 En^ewood Ave. or WUls Funeral Home, 2491 E. 55th Ave., Clveland, Ohio., 44108.

Albertson and the Rev. L.B. Manning Burial wUl folk>w in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

He was a retired fanner and a member of Spring Branch Free WUl Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nannie Whitley DUdy of the home; two daughters, Mrs. MUdred Heath and Mrs. Jean Jarrell, both of Walstonburg; two sons, James E. DUdy and Bobby DUdy, both of Walstonburg; one brother, Elisa DUdy of GreenvUle; 13 grandcbUdren and five great-grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at FarmvUle Funeral Home.

DUdy

WALSTONBURG - Mr. Wiley James DUdy, 76, of Route 2, Walstonburg, died Monday night in WUson Memorial Ho^ital.

Funeral services wUl be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church St. Chapel of FarmvUle Funeral Home by the Rev. Dale

Final Lunchtime Talk Slated

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County is presenting the last in its Spotlight lunchtime lecture series Wednesday at noon in the Parks and Recreation BuUding, 2000 Cedar Lane. >

Wednesdays program wUl be The Adolescent and Alcohol, led by Don Reeves, Wade Johnson and Tommy Payne. They wUl discuss famUy influences and peer influences on adolescent drinking and tell of community resources for famUy support.

Reeves is community services coordinator with the Pitt County Mental Health Center. Johnson is an alcohol and drug educator in the Pitt County schools. Payne is with the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism.

The program is free and open to the public. Anyone who wishes may bring a sandwich. Beverages wUl be served.

Australia Eyes NATO Actions

RETIREES TO MEET The GreenvUle-Pitt County Retired School Personnel unit wUl have a luncheon meeting at 11:15 a.m. Wednesday at the" GreenvUle Country Club. Mary Lee Jackson, district president of Retired School Personnel associations, will be the guest.

BLOODMOBILE The Pitt County Red Cross BloodmobUe wUl be at the* Moose Lodge from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday to acc^t blood donations from the general public.

People have been saving at Home for more than 76 years/

HOME

FEDERAL

SAVINGS & LOAN

Greenville, Bethel, Plymouth.

Harper

BETHEL - Mr. WUlie Harper died at his home Sunday afternoon. Funeral services wUl be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Weeping Mary Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev. George Smith officiating. Burial wUl follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Chastina Harper of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Lula H. CouncU of Parmele; four sons, WUlie C. Harper Jr. of Portsmouth, Va., William E. Harper of Newport News, Va., Eddie L. Harper of Baltimore and James L. Harper of Bethel; 16 grandchUdren and seven great-grandchUdren.

The body wUl be at the Hemby-WUloughby Mortuary on Penny HUl Road after 6 p.m. today. FamUy visitation wUl be today from 8-9 p.m.

Moore

EDEN - Mrs. Janie Earles Moore, 82, of 201 High St. died Suiiday at Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services wUl be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Fair Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Don McKellar and the Rev. Bob Johnson officiating. Burial wUl be in Dan View Cemetery. *

Mrs. Moore was born in Henry County, Va., and retired from Fieldcrest MUls.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. BUI Hairfield of Eden; three sons, J. Melvin Moore of GreenvUle and Durwood Moore and BUI Moore, both of Eden; two sisters, Mrs. Grade Blackwell and Mrs. Elizabeth ChUton, both of Eden; on brother, Eugene

Schaal Spansars Conference

WASHINGTON - Al-though Australia wont be at next months economic or NATO summit conferences in Europe, its government is concerned about any decisions that may emanate from the talks, Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser has told President Reagan.

During a White House meeting Monday that lasted less than an hour, the two leaders also discussed East-West issues and Britains dispute with Argentina over the Falkland Islands, Reagan said. Fraser, who also met with Deputy Secretary of State Walter J. Stoesse I Jr., applauded the administrations decision to back Britain in the Falklands dispute, U.S. officials said.

ECU News Bureau

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH The East Carolina University School of Medicine is sponsoring an international conference on Mononuclear Phagocyte Biology: Population Diversity, Renewal and Relation being held in WrightsvUle Beach.

The 28-member faculty represents advanced scientific institutions from North America, England and the Netherlands. The conference began Sunday and wUl run through Wednesday.

MASONIC NOTICE There wUl be a regular stated communication of William Pitt Masonic Lodge #734 Wednesday evening. May 19, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

Donald C. McLane, Master

niurston Wynne, Sec.

Earles of Eden; 11 grandchildren 'and 13 great-grandcbildren.

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. and at other times will beattbebome.

R(Mne

Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet Rome, who died Simday, will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church by her pastw, the Rev. Hue Walston. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Columbus Rome of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Elsie Gibsopn of Philadelphia; two sons, Marcellous Moore of Baltimore and Otis Simpscm Moore of New Haven, Conn.; three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Simpson, Mrs. Susie Langl^ and Mrs. Addie Lan^ey. all of Greenville;, one bnkber, Willie R.* Moore of

R.j Moore Greenville; nine grand

children add six greatgrandchildren.

FamUy visitation wUl be from 8-9 p.m. toni^t at Flanagan Funeral Ou^.

Wairai

Mr. T. Jack Warren, 59, tobacco warehouseman and fanner, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Harry Grubbs, and the Rev. Max 0. Flynn, pastor of Foursquare Gospel Assembly. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Warren, a lifetime resident of Pitt County, was a native of the Belvoir Community and was a graduate of Greenville High School. He was a partner in the Farmers Warehouse and a veteran of World War II. He was a member of the First Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Flossie W. Warren; a daughter. Miss Marsha Louise Warren of the homer three sons, Tracy J. Warren, Glenn H. Warren and Gary L. Warren, aU of GreenvUle; a brother, J. Edgar Warrwi of GreenvUle; a half-brother. Gene M. Tucker of Tarboro; and two grandchUdren.

The famUy wUI receive friends at Uie funeral home from 7-9 p.m.. tonight and at other times wUl be at the residence, 1011E. 10th St.

White

Mr. Elijah White of Route 1, Vanceboro, died Sunday at Craven County Hospital in New Bern. Funeral services wUl be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by Elder J. L. WUson. Bruial wUl be in Branchs Cemetary, Route 1,

WinteryUle.

A Pitt County native, Mr.

White lived most of his life in the Fort BamweU and Vanceboro communities of Craven County.

He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Susan B. Arrington and Mrs. Mamie Lee Booker, both of Cove City; two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Lee Mewbom of Vanceboro and Mrs. Annie Bell Edwards of New Bern; 12 grandchUdrenand 16 great-grandchUdren.

The body wUl be at the Norcott Funeral Home from 7 p.m. Wednesday untU the! funeral hour. FamUy visitation at the chiq)el wUl be; from 8 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

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^ THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 17, 1982

Driving Fast Not That Different

Indy Pole Sitter Rick Mears Says

Dust In Time

Craig Reynolds of the Houston Astros slides safely home under the late tag of Phillies Bob

Diaz, part of a five-run fifth inning for the Astros in Philadelphia Monday night. (AP Laserphto)

Braves, Expos Both Protest As

Montreal's Rogers Fires 2>Hitter

By The Associated Press Shakespeare didnt have the Atlanta Braves and Montreal Expos in mind when he wrote, Methinks he doth protest too much.

But it would be hard to protest any more than the Braves and Expos did Monday night as Montreals Steve Rogers fired a two-hitter for a 4-0 victory..

Both teams announced prior to the sixth inning they were playing the game under protest. The Braves claimed Rogers had a foreign substance in his glove and should have been ejected. The Expos

Hobgood

Qualifies

JACKSONVILLE -Farmville Centrals Gary Hobgood qualified as an individual in the Jacksonville Sectionals of the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations state golf playoffs.

Hobgood, who had a 71, was the runner-up in the tournament to Northeastern High Schools Glenn Bullinger, who had a 70.

Wilmington Hoggard led the team qualifying with a 313, while Jacksonville was second at 314.

The top two teams and the top two individuals from other teams qualify for the state tournament, to be held May 24-25 in Chapel Hill.

Farmville finished in a tie for fourth in the team standings with a 325. In addition to Hobgood, Farmville scorers included Alan Wooten, 78; Jeff Cutler, 88; and Robbie Langston, 88.

Rose finished sixth with 338 in the eight team field. Individual scorers for Rose were Craig Davies, 77; Lyn Moore, 81; Spencer Mayo, 89; and Scott Wilson and Brain Hill, both 91.

charged that Atlanta starter Bob Walk should have been removed for pitching with a bandage on his finger.

Home plate umpire Jeri^ Dale made Rogers change his glove before the fifth inning and also had Walk remove the bandage.

Hes a grat pitcher, dont let me take anything away from him, Atlanta Manager Joe Torre said of Rogers. The ball was moving real good. We suspected he was using pine tar. I just want to cover all the angles.

Rogrs couldnt understand what the fuss was about.

I use a conditioner on the pocket of my glove to condition the leather, he said. There might have been a buildup in the glove, and that, combined with some dirt, might have made it look like a foreign substance.

Crew chief Bob Engle, umpiring at third, said there was no trace of pine tar on any of the balls.

Its a matter for the league president to decide, Torre said.

Rogers, 5-3, lowered his NL-leading earned-run average to 1.66 with his second shutout of the season. He struck out eight, walked two and gave up a one-out single to Bob Homer in the second inning and an infield hit to pinch-hitter Ken Smith in the eighth.

Montreal broke through against Walk with two out in the third inning. Terry Fran-cona and Andre Dawson reached on infield singles and A1 Oliver tripled them home when his fly ball fell on the left field foul line and got past a diving Dale Murphy. The Expos also got an RBI single from Warren Cromartie in the sixth and a run-scoring double from Tim Blackwell in the eighth.

Astros 8, Phillies 1

Houston put together seven singles for five runs in the

fifth-inning and Vera Ruhle, making his first start in 17 games, pitched a four-hitter and retired 21 of the last 23 Philadelphia batters.

Cruz and Craig Reynolds, who each drove in two runs.

I really havent had much of a chance to pitch, said Ruhle, who has been in just seven games, four as a starter. He (Manager Bill Virdon) stays with the other starters because they havent had the experience in the bullpen.

Rubles problem is that he is the fifth pitcher in a five-day -not a five-man I rotation. Because of a number of early season off-days. Rubles starts have often been scratched so the other pitchers dont lose their effectiveness.

Reds7,Mets2 Charlie Leibrandt pitched seven strong innings and contributed two key hits. Leibrandt, a spot starter, allowed one run until the eighth, when he gave way to Toni Hume. Leibrandt started the Reds third with a one-out single and scored the tying run when Paul Householder tripled. Householder scored the lead run on Ron Oesters founder.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Its hard for someone who never has traveled the length of a football field in one second to understand the feeling of going 200 miles per hour in a race car.

The sensation is not really any different than the feeling of going 180 or 190, explained Rick Mears, the new track record-holder at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and the pole-sitter for the May 30 Indianapolis 500-mile race.

You drive what the car allows you to drive, Mears continued. If the car could only go 190 (mph), it would still feel fast. At 207, my car probably feels about the same as someone whose car will only go 195.

Mears, a 30-year-old from Bakersfield, Calif., drove his Ford-powered Penske PC-10 to a four-lap qualifying average of 207.004 mph, with a one-lap high of 207.612. That easily eclipsed the marks of 204.082 and 204.638, respectively, set earlier Saturday by Mears teammate Kevin Cogan.

Both were well above the standards of 202.156 and 203.620, established in 1978 by Tom Sneva.

Driving fast on a racetrack does not really feel all that different, Mears said. There is no really special sensation to tell you the difference between 150 and 200. But that doesnt mean I cant tell the difference between doing a lap at 205 and doing one at 207.

Its not a sensation that tells me the difference, thou^. Its seeing the RPMs (engine revolutions per minute) through the comers, the range the tach (tachometer) is in at different places on the track.

Cogan, four years younger than Mears and a relative newcomer to this kind of speed, was a little less blase about going beyond 200.

As you can probably guess, going down the straightaways speed doesnt mean anything,

said Cogan. If you look away from the track, you see things going by a little quicker. But, where you really notice the speed is the comers,

In the turns is where it gets interesting, where the average guy would really feel it, Cogan continued. Youre going into what is basically a 90^egree turn and there isnt beally much banking here. You have to really get traction,

Its a very, very unnatural feeling. The G (gravitational) forces are what really bother you. As you go in there (into the turns), the seat of your pants tell you No way. But you have to think your car through the turns. You have to keep telling yourself its going to get through there and youve got to maintain complete control.

Cogan, who had gone 207.8 mph in practice last Friday, had the engine blow on his qualifying engine Saturday morning. He had to hop into the Penske teams backup car at the last minute before the first of two weekends of time trials

began, and still he went faster than anybody except Mears.

To go that fast (200) here, the Redondo Beach, Calif., driver added, you cant lift (let up on the throttle) in the turns. When I was going 207 (in practice), I had to feather it a little through the corners. But, in qualifying, the car was a little slower than my race car and I didnt lift at all.

The momentum going into those turns just pushes your whole body toward the side of the car, but you learn to just ignore it and concentrate on keeping the car where its supposed to be. No matter how fast we go, I think the driver is capable of handling it. You adapt to what youve got.

Both Cogan and Mears will be working on their race day setups this week as practice continues for the final rounds of time trials Saturday and 'Sunday. Twenty-two cars qualified last weekend for the 33-car starting field, with nearly 40 more at the track and hoping for a shot at the grid next weekend.

Monday was relatively quiet on the 24-mile oval, with just 24 cars taking to the track for practice. However, there was a brief stir late in the afternoon when Bobby Unser, clad in a blue driving uniform, donned his helmet and wheeled a March-Cosworth around the Speedway at 192.184 mph

Unser, a three-time winner and the defending Indy champion, now is team manager for young Mexican driver Josele Garza Unser said he was simply shaking down the car for his protege, who stood calmly watching the team manager at work.

Both Garza and Unser said the team manager likely would continue to work in the car this week before Gana makes another bid at qualifying.

Among the drivers who went out Monday were six of the 22 who completed qualifying runs during the first weekend of time trials. Mears, third-fastest qualifier A.J. Foyt,, Mario Andretti, Danny Ongais, Herm Johnson and Howdy Holmes.

Pirates In S. Carolina Regional

East Carolina University will be among six teams that will participate in the East NCAA Regional Baseball playoffs, to be held at the University of South Carolina. The tournament is tentatively scheduled to begin in Columbia, S.C., on Thursday, May 27.

East Carolina, 33-12, won the right to participate in the tournament as the EC AC-South champion.

South Carolina, which ended its season Monday, beating Clemson, 4-1, is now 41-11 on the year.

Others selected for the six-team field are North Carolina, The Citadel, West Virginia, and a team to be announced next Monday.

North Carolina, 29-25, won the Atlantic Coast Conference, while The Citadel, 36-6, is the champion of the Southern Conference. West Virginina, 22-21, is the representative of the Eastern Eight. South Carolina, an independent, is an at-large selection.

The double elimination tournament is one of eight that will select finalists for the NCAAs national field. Other host teams for the regionals are Miami, Texas, New Orleans, Maine, Arizona State, Oklahoma State and Fresno State.

East Carolinas appearance in the field marks the second time in the three year tenure of Coach Hal Baird that the Pirates have made it. Two years ago, the Pirates were an at-largp entrant, playing in the Maine regional.

Its better than sacrificing the whole rotation, he said. And I have had a history of success in being able to pitch with a long time between starts.

The Reds added two runs in the fourth on a walk, singles by Johnny Bench and Mike Vail and an error. Eddie Milner drove in two runs with a ninth-inning single.

Life Has Worked Out Well

Ruhle got help from Phil Garner, who had three singles and a double and scored three runs, and Terry Puhl, Jose

Leibrandt said pitching coach Bill Fischer impressed on me to be more ag^essive and to start challenging the hitters. Every time I go out now I try to remember that. I know theyll get their hits off me, but if I dont walk anyone, Ill be okay.

For Giant Rookie Chili Davis

Foster Forsees

Clock, 3-Pomter

Sports Calendar

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports Baseball Rose at Hunt (7:30 p.m.)

Havelock at Conley (5 p.m.)

North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Roanoke ht Plymouth (4 p.m.) Greene Central at &HJthWest Edgecombe Williamston at Be^ie (7:30 p.m.) Farmville Centrm at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Jamesville at Belhaven Prep League Shop-eze Foodland vs. Auto Specialty

LitUe League Carroll & Associates vs. Moose Jaycees vs. Union Carbide SottbaU Jamesville at Belhaven Rose at Hunt (4 p.m.)

Hunt at 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 Nash (3:30p.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 ChrisUan Church of God vs. Black Jack Grace vs. Oakmont Maranatha vs. First Free Will Memorial vs. Unity

Womens League Carolina Telephone vs. Coca-Cola Wednesdays Sports ^ Tennis

Regionals

Baseball Little League First Federal vs. Wellcome Kiwanis vs. Optimists SoftbaU Life of 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 Burroughs-Wellcome f vs. Winn Dixie

Pitt Memorial vs. Coca-Cola ECU #1 vs. TRW Public Works vs. C.I.S.

Womens League Cavaliers vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Pitt Memorial vs. Copper Kettle Greenville Travel vs. Western Slzzlin

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) - Clemson basketball coach Bill Foster says he thinks Atlantic Coast Conference officials will approve a 30-second shot clock and a 19-foot three-point field goal rule for next season.

Foster, chairman of the ACC basketball coaches committee, said he expects both changes to be adopted today when the athletic directors and faculty representatives gather for the ACC business meetings final session.

I think theres an 80 to 90 percent chance itll pass, said Foster, who chaired the coaches committee that ironed out the recommendations in a series of meetings the past two months.

Foster told the News & Observer of Raleigh that the leagues coaches were recommending the use of a 30-second clock. He said some league coaches and athletic directors had favored a 45-second clock.

The time clock would limit each teams offensive possession, forcing a team to shoot within 30 seconds or lose possession of the ball.

The Sun Belt Conference has been using a 45-second clock while the National Basketball Association uses a 24-second clock.

Also unusual, was the distance set for the three-point field goal. Any goal made from beyond a circle 19 feet from the basket would be worth three points instead of two.

During the past two seasons, the Southern Conference has allowed three points for goals from 22 feet, and last week the Big Ten Conference approved a 21-foot distaiwe. The National Basketball Association uses a distance of 224-23 feet.

Coaches said the two changes were presented as a package because they feared enactment of a shot clock without the long-range, three-point goal would force opposing teams to rely too heavily on the use of zone defenses, thus slowing the game down.

While Foster and other coaches expect approval pf some form of shot clock and three-point field goal, all said there could be adjustments made to the recommendations.

While we expect approval, we dont know ie exact form the ruling will take, Foster said.

In other action, league officials are expected to approve the Atlanta Omni as site of the 1985 ACC Tournament. The Omni will also be the 1983 tournament site with it being held in Greensboro in 1984.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Chili Davis, like many an outfielder before him, curses the fickle skies above Candlestick Park. The ever-changing breezes, the San Francisco Giants rookie center fielder has learned, can turn a routine fly ball into an adventure, dependent on the whims of the winds.

Davis 22-year-old life has taken a few capricious turns of its own.

If he had remained in his native Jamaica, Davis might have grown up swinging a cricket bat rather than being hailed as one of the brightest of the 1982 National League rookies.

If his parents had not been as firm with him when the family moved to Los Angeles, he says he might have become a street hood or a drug addict..

And, if San Francisco Giants Manager Frank Robinson hadnt been sensitive to the young mans desire and the hopes of other minor leaguers in the organization, Charles

Conley Sets

Sports Banquet

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley High School will hold its annual Sports Awards Banquet at the school this Thursday at 7 p.m.

The banquet will be held in the school cafeteria. Zack Valentine, former East Carolina player, now with the Pittsburgh Steelers, will be the speaker for the evening.

Tickets to the banquet are $5 and are available at the school.

Chili Davis might still be chasing flies in the desert.

Life has worked out rather well and Davis biggest problem now is trying to outguess the wind in Candlestick.

You can get dizzy trying to catch a ball here, Davis said. The wind blows in from left, swirls around and shoots out to right. Thats on a normal day. We dont have too many normal days. You can never take your eye off the ball. Ive had balls out there I had to turn two or three times to catch.

Davis was a catcher in high school and a right fielder in the minors. Jack Clark, a former pitcher, is the Giants regular right fielder so Davis was assigned to center or left.

Im a quick learner, Davis said. At first I didnt like left and I had never played center but it doesnt matter. I just want to play.

Robinson likes Davis attitude.

He accepted the moves without questioning, Robinson said. That tells me something about his makeup.

Last year he had a great spring so I kept him on the club even though I didnt think he was ready, Robinson said. I did it mpre for the other rookies than for him. If I didnt take him they might ask Geez, what do you have to do to make it? When he went back down to

the minors a month later, it helped him get his head on right.

Davis had another good spring this year and this time Robinson thinks the youngster might be ready to come into his own.

The Giants are in the cellar in the National League West but aftpr a slow start the switch-hitting Davis is batting a respectable .268 with four homers and 16 runs batted in.

Davis hit .350 last year at Phoenix and had 19 homers in 88 games. Two years ago, he hit .294 at Shreveport.

He has a smooth, easy swing, quick and compact, Robinson* said. He doesnt have a lot of movement at the plate. With that type of stance, he wont have any long slumps. Theres no reason why he shouldnt be a .300 hitter.

Hes an impressive young ballplayer, said the Hall of Famer. He hasnt gone on a tear yet and isnt grabbing the headlines. But thats good. Theres less pressure on him.

There was a time when Davis felt a lot of pressure, much of it internal, a desire to bust loose.

I was pretty rebellious when I was younger, said Davis, who came to the U.S. at the age of nine. I couldve

turned out to be a gangster or a drug addict if my family didnt get on me. I got a lot of whippings. 1 guess they were worthwhile but I hated them at the time.

I thought my parents were trying to kill me, he said. I got whipped with belts, shoes, whatever. My uncle once beat me with a fan belt from a car.

While his family was beating character into him, Davis was falling in love with baseball. In a few years, he knew he had special talents. Now he realizes he still has plenty to learn.

I was a star in high school and the minors, Davis said. We played merely on talent. We didnt have the coaching. But Ive improved a lot over the last two years. The coaches in the Giants organization have patience. Ive matured a lot.

Ive learned to play team baseball instead of individual baseball. Individual baseball is trying to accomplish your goals without regard for winning. Team baseball is doing things that help the team win. Its the difference between trying to be a hero and trying to be a winner.

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Gura Enjoys Mowing Down Yankees

KANSAS CITY, Mo. -For all his fire and genius, Billy Martin must also be remembered as the man who insisted upon making what turned out to be one of baseballs most one-sided trades.

The year was 1976 and Martin, then making his first tour as manager of the New York Yankees, developed a dislike for pitcher Larry Gura.

"Hes a sissy who cant pitch in this league," people remember Martin saying.

a catcher. Fran Healy, who played one season before becoming a broadcaster.

(Jura makes no effort to hide his resentment toward Martin, and he has become one of baseballs most consistent pitchers. His 7440 record and ,649 winning percentage in that span is second in the American League only to Ron Guidrys Hes been most devastat-

il? aaain^rrhp vTnk'^r"^ haul, he said. The

Is ^ Yankees had a lot of good

Yankee coach when the fateful thander admits he no lon^r deal was made, considers derives ^lecial gratification himself lucky to be Guras beating the Yankees since manager at Kansas City. Martin no longer is their man-That may have been one of ager. His vendetta, he said, the best deals ever made, was never against the said Howser, Where was Yankees, there a better deal made? It was against Billy, he But Howser stops short of added. Now the vendetta is critizingMartin. against Oakland, where

You have to look at it over i^^rtin manages.

Roger Erickson, 44, making his first start since coming to the Yankees in a trade with Minnesota, ran into some sizzling Kansas Gty bats. Willie Wilson singed, tkmbled and tripled and (Jeorge Brett, John Wathan and Hal McRae drove in two runs apiece.

Since losing a three-game series at Toronto, the Royals

So in May of that year Gura was shipped to Kansas City for

Monday night hiked his regular was expendable, season record against his old Whatever animosity Martin club to 9-2. felt toward Gura is returned in

Dick Howser. who was a full. The smooth-throwing lef-

Angry Falcons Spank Panthers

are 6-1 and hitting .371 in their current homeland.

The whole lineq> is contributing, said Howser. Wilstm is setting the tcme as the leadoff hitter. Were moving runners, McRae is get^ big hits, everybody is just hitting the ball.

Howser, who was forced out after managing the Yankees to 103 regular seascm victories in 1980, retains a close friendshq> with Gene Michael, whos struggling after r^lacing Bob Lemon as the Yankee skipper in April.

I know whats hes going through, but I dont fed sorry for him because be doesnt fed

said.

White Sox 8, Rangers 6 Cariton Fisk drove in four runs with a homer and sin^e while unbeaten Dennis Lamp bdd Texas to one run until the ninth inning. Fisk stp^ed two runs home in the third afta* Tmn Paciordc had beoi walked intentionally to fill the bases and socked his second home run of the seasra in the fifth following a walk to Greg Tjizinski The White Sox went ahead 2-1 (Ml Harold Baines two-run single in the second inning. Baines also added an RBI single in the eighth and scored on Jim Morrisons triple, giv-

BETHEL - North Pitt mi^t Things got no better for the be excused if the Panthers are Panthe.rs the rest of the way. a little upset at Farmville Aycock went on to add four in

sorry for himsdf, Howser ,ing the White Sox an 8-1 lead.

Texas scored fve times in the ninth, three on George Wrists triple.

It wasnt a bad gamble, Fisk said of the intentidnal walk to Paciorek. They tan see Paciorek is bitting a^ bt' better than I am. It just dida't work out f(M* them. ' "*

Texas Manager Dm Zimmier was playing the percenta^.'

We have an advai^ scout and he told me tonight that ; Paciorek is botto' than a ' firecracker and that Fisk isnt swinging that well, be explained. In fact, before the game I told Fisk we need a coiqile of bloop hits and he tol<t' me, T could use a couple myself.

Central.

The Jaguars Friday upset Charles B. Aycocks Falcons, knocking them virtually out of the Eastern Carolina Conference title race. Yesterday, the Falcons took out their frustrations on North Pitt, romping to a 28-0 victory in the ECC baseball game.

The Falcons jumped on North Pitt for six runs in the first inning, every one scoring on a home run. And it all came after two were out.

Paul Thomas drew a two-out walk and Andy Bunn reached on an error. Mike Rose then hit the first of three homers in the inning. That accounted for the first three runs.

Greg Thomas followed with a solo homer, and after J.L. Gurley reached on an error, Frankie Satterfield cracked another homer, and Aycock had a 6-0 lead.

the second, two in the third, seventh in the fifth, six in the sixth and three in the seventh.

. Paul Thomas, Nicky Burrus and Greg' Thomas each had three hits to lead the 21-hit attack of the Falcons. Mike Brown had three hits and Richard Heller, two, for North Pitt.

The win boosted the Aycock record to 9-3 in Eastern Carolina play and to 14-8 overall. North Pitt is now 3-8 in the conference and 8-11 overall.

The Panthers, too, now get the chance to get angry as they face league-leading Ayden-Grifton tonight, as the Chargers try to wrap up the ECC title for the second straight year.

Pirafe GM Says Fans Want The Best Players

C.B. Aycock 642 076* 3-28 21 1 NorthPltt 000 000 0- 0 7 8

Nichols and Bumis, Jordan (5); Grimes, Briley (1), Heller (5), Whitehurst (6) and Keel.

Forced Action

Texas Rangers Lamar Johnson is forced at second on Leon Roberts infield grounder but is able to slow Chicago White Sox Tony

Bernazards throw to first to avoid the double play during the fourth inning Monday night in Chicago. The Sox won, 8-6. (AP Laserphoto)

Lady Bullets Share In Title

Hearns, Halger Reset For July 15 In Windsor

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High Schools girls gained a 9-2 victory over Bar Grass last night, and ended up in a tie for the championship of the Tobacco Belt Confernce.

Bath, which led the league most of the season, lost to Aurora, 7-3, in its game Monday, and fell back into a tie at the end of the regular season. Both teams ended with 14-2 records.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pittsburgh Pirates (Jeneral Manager Harding Pete Peterson says chief scout Howie Haak is off base in saying the Bucs must' trade for more white ballplayers because fans dont want an all-black lineup.

I think you play the best people who are available. If they happen to me all black, thats the way it will be, Peterson said by telephone Monday from Oregon, where the Pirates played an exhibition game with their Portland Beavers farm club.

It doesnt bother me and I dont think it bothers the average fan. They want to see the best players, he added.

Haak, the Pirate scout who discovered Roberto Qemente in the 1960s, said the Pirates need more young white players because were not going to be able to play nine blacks. Were going to have to trade for some whites. Id say

more white players. He was then contacted by the Associated Press.

Haak was asked by the newspaper; What do see in the future for the Pittsburgh organization? Will there be good Pirate teams in the future?

He replied: Its hard to say because of the color situation. Every player we have outside (Doug) Frobel is biack. (Haak was referring to the Pirates top farm club in Portland).

We may have to trade for a white player, he continued. You cant play nine blacks. Haak then expanded on his remarks to the AP.

In the early 1970s, the Pirates established an unofficial major league first when late Manager Danny Murtau^ fielded nine black and Latin American players in one game. Out of a current roster of 25 players, 11 Pirates are white. Haak, 71, a former minor

Conference, while the number you have to have about four league catcher who has been

club is to have enough white ballplayers in the future. .

A lack of white ballplayers hurts attendance if a team is not in contention for a league title, Haak said.

In the Pittsburgh organization today, we have a lot of Latin players, Haak said. Whether theyre black or not black, the public considers them black.

Peterson, a former Pirate catcher who became general manager in 1979, said he an(l the team look at players as players, not as anting else. He said the Pirates recent inability to draw fans at Three Rivers Stadium is not becituse of the teams racial makeiq).

We also hear its because were in a different stadium, or the price of tickets, or the parking, Peterson said. But its all not true. A fan would rather see the team win than have half the team white and not be so good.

The Pirates, in 16 home

two team takes on the whites starting, Haak, who is scouting since 1947, said the games this year, have dr^vm

A1K/xiviov*1a tifinriAt* riofnc itn/l i_*a_ __ij i ____#___ploCC AAA form /klllK ________t ...2AI_

Albemarle winner. Gates and white, said by telephone from Pirates class AAA farm club 166^235, compared with last

Camden are currently tied for Oregon. Portland, Ore., is overloaded year when, in the same

the titie. They plan to hold a Xo me personally, nine black and Latin American number of games, they drew one-game playoff Saturday if blacks would be acceptable. Id players. He said some wUl 222,086. . .

the two games this wwk do not go to a game if there were all io be traded if the parent , :

DETROIT (AP) - Middleweight boxing champion Marvin Hagler doesnt like it, but he now will fight Thomas Hearns on July 15 at the Windsor Arena, across the river from Hearns hometown of Detroit.

Promoter Bob Arum, who announced the new fight date Monday, said problems securing television time on satellites blocked earlier rescheduling of the bout.

Hagler was to defend his title against Hearns on May 24. But Hearns, the former World Boxing Association welterweight champion, injured the little finger of his right hand while training and said two weeks

ago he would not be ready for the original date.

You have to understand Marvin and his philososphy, Arum said at a news conference. Its total dedication. He forgets about family, friends, everything. He gets mean and surly. He claihis that because of the delay, he might not be able to be at the optimum against Thomas.

Hagler was very, very unhappy about the delay and asked Arum to find him another opponent, the promoter said at a Detroit news conference. Marvin could have pulled out of this fight, Arum said. He has decided not to.

Youth Baseball

But money may have pacified Haglers ire. Arum said dollar guarantees - which he refused to identify - have been boosted for both fighters.

Arum said the television satellite scheduling problem was complicated by World Cup soccer from June 10 through July 12, then the All-Star baseball game July 13. July 15 was the next open date, he said.

Foreign television rights play such an important part in the entire financial structure, he said.

Arum denied that disputes involving pay television firms blocked the original fight date.

There were litigation problems with Home Box Office, he said. But if the fight went on May 24, they would have been resolved.

Jamesville jumped into the lead in the second inning, scoring four times. The Lady Bullets then added one in the third, one in the fourth and three in the fifth for their total. Bear Grass got both of its runs in the seventh on a two-run homer by Valerie Daniels.

That homer was the lone hit off Jamesvilles Robin Manning.

Celina Cross led the Jamesville,, hitting with two, one of them a home run.

A meeting was to be held today by the conference to decide if a playoff or a coin toss will decide top seeding for the Class A-AA playoffs, which begin next week. The top seeded team in the Tobacco Belt will face the number two team from the 2-A Albemarle

settle the championship. lacks out on the field, he

The Lady Bullets are 17-2 added. But Ive been hearing

overall. Bear Grass winds up people talk and I dont think

the year with a 10^ league you can in Pittsburgh. record and a 12-7 overall mark. in a question-and-answer

BearOra^s OOO 0 2-1 13

Jamesvuie (Ml 130 x-9 11 2 tions of the Pittsburgh Press,

wp - Robin Manning. Haak said the Pirates need

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Second in a series of conversations with Linwood Mercer.,.,

Sure we need new jobs in Pitt, Martin and Beaufat Counties, but that industrial devdofment diould fit the needs of our cities

and towns.

little League

Pepsi-Colo.........6

Exchange.........4

Pete Riveras run-scoring triple in the fourth inning keyed a three-run uprising and carried Pepsi-Cola to a 64 victory over Exchange Monday in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game.

Trailing 4-3, Pepsi-Cola scored three runs in the fourth to take a lead it never lost.

Chris Fuqua walked and went to second on a wild pitch and scored on Riveras one-out triple. Rivera scored the go-ahead run moments later when Mike Kelley singled.

Kelly was later thrown out at second on a steal attempt. Pepsis final run came when John Carowan reached second on two errors and before scoring on a passed ball.

Pepsi-Colai jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first inning as Rivera scored on an error and Kelly singled, stole second, went to third on a passed ball

Lions .......9

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

Carlos Harris and Robin Joyner each drove in two runs and Tom Moye hit a two-run homer to spark a nine-run fourth inning as the Lions beat Coca-Cola, 9-3, Monday in a North State Little League baseball game.

Coke took a 3-0 lead in the first inning thanks to two walks and an error by the Lions. Walter Gatlin singled home two runs to help stake Coke to a lead it maintained until the fourth.

In the fourth. Bob Williams reached on an error and scored on three wild pitches. Walks to Marty Me^samer, David Tripp and Pierre Nelson loaded the bases.

Jeff Barwick was then hit by a pitch to force home Measamer. Harris then singled to score Tripp and Nelson to tie the game at 4-3. Joyner followed with a double to bring home Barwick and Harris to make it 6-3.

Jarvis Groome reached on an error to score Joyner. Moye then homered to make it 9-3.

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and scored on a wild pitch.

Exchange countered withNeither team scored again, two runs in the bottom of the No one for Coke had more inning, thanks to five walks than one hti. Harris was two and a wild pitch, to make it 3-2. for four for the Lions.

Exchange upped its lead to

4-2 in the second when Jodson A White 4

Herman walked, went to third Chicod ........2

on two passed ball and scored gRIFTON - Red and White on three walks. defeated Chicod, 4-2, Monday

Pepsi closed the gap to 4-3 in in a Southern PiU Little

the third and then took the lead League baseball game

with four runs in the fourth. Neither team had Kelley was two for three for with more th^n one hit.

Pepsi. Exchange had only two Jerome Carter had a double hits. for Chicod.

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Larger cities, like Greenville, are well suited to providing the labor and waste disposal requirements of a large industrial plant location. But, the smaller towns in the new Pitt-Martin-Beaufort Senate District are better suited for small to medium-sized industries which are nonpolluting corporate citizens and dont monopolize our natural resources.

Our smaller cities and towns can be especially taxed by the labor, waste and water requirements of a major industry. When most of the

labor force is concentrated in one large plant,' the town becomes almost totally dependent on a single industry for the support of hundreds of families. This means an economic downturn iri one industry can become disaster for an entire area. For example, recent plant closings in Bethel and Robersonville have brought major hardships to these towns.

A better solution to bringing much needed jobs to the people of our area is to match the capabilities of the towns with the types of industries we solicit. Smaller industries in towns with lower populations mean that the towns people work for several different companies. So. an economic downturn in one industry doesnt necessarily affect the entire population.

The fact of the matter is. however, bringing -small to medium sized industries to our area requires a special effort. My experience as 6-year President of the Farmville Economic Council has been that many smaller industries dont get the attention at the state level that the larger plant locations do. So. we need an active State Senator to make sure that local industrizd developers get a chance to show our area to these smaller firms.

As your State Senator, 1 pledge 10 become actively involved in helping our new district locate the right types of industries. In fact. I will personally show our area to prospective firms at every opportunity.

I want the job as your State Senator. And. you can count on my efforts to help bring our area the right types of industry to provide clean, safe jobs for the people of Pitt. Martin and Beaufort Counties.

Linwood Mercer for N.C State Senate

Pitt-Martin-Beaufort District

A AA

Paid for by Mercer for Senate Committee

The Oelly Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Tuesday, May U. Ue-U

Ex-Driver Jackie Stewart

Leonard Comes HomeTo Ponder His Future Would Ban Ground Effect Cars

By The Associated Press

The merry-go-round has stopped for Sugar Ray Lecmard.

And now be must look into his past and think about his futyre and decide whether, when the merry-go-round starts for him again, be wants to grab at more gold rings in boxing or channel his aiergy in other directions.

Ray Leonard was 26 years old Monday, the day after he made another triumphant retumbme.

It was a quiet return, not like when he won |he rematch with Roberto Duran or when, with his left eye almost closed, he stopped Thomas Hearns.

He didnt return from a fi^t, but he returned a winner nevertheless from the Wilmer Eye Institute of Johns Hopkins Hospital.

It was there on May 9, five days before he was to defend the welterweight title against Roger Stafford, that Leonard Un^rwent a two-hour operation to reattach 40 percent of the retina in the left eye.

The word from the hospital was that doctors were optimistic for a full recovery."

Mike Trainer, Leonards attorney says doctors said Leonard was way ahead of schedule in recovery."

FoHowing the operation. Dr. Ronald G. Michels said about* the possibility of Leonard fighting again: Its all up to the individual. Some people can and some people cannot; but if it heals as it should, he should be able to take blows. His vision was good going into the q>eration, and it should be good coming out.

Heavyweight Eamie Shavers was operated on by Michels for a detached retina in the right

eye in 1979, and, at 37, continues to fi^t. But 9iavers has had financial problems. Leonard is a multi-millionaire.

Of course, there have been appeals, and tha% will be many nwre, for Leonard to retire, a decision be is under no immediate presure to make.

There is a Worid Boxing Association rule that gives a champion, who is injured or ill, six months to (^are his intention, and the Worid Boxing Council has indicated it will give Leonard adequate time to makeadecisi(Hi.

That decision, says Trainer, will not come unUl Leonard ^ts a final checkup and the doctors gives him thumbs up or thumbs down.

Every indication is that the eye is going to be fine and hell be able to make whatever decision he wants, and nobody has to make it for him.

And, injury or none, the halt in his busy boxing and hectic out-of-ring schedule as a busi-nessman-celebrity comes at a good time in the life of Ray Leonard.

He can sit back now and take stock of himself.

Perhaps this excellent filter, who has won two titles and millions and proved his skill and courage, will decide there is more to prove in boxing, if only to himself.

However, after six or more months away from the ring, away from training, he might decide who needs it.

There are many options open to him. He is fairly well entrenched as a commentator and his personality and Increasing polish should enable him to branch out in TV. And that smile should be able to sell products, even if it belongs to a retired chmpion.

Of course, be wont make as much money out of boxing, but his eamii^ power should be strong and and the risk factor nil.

One of Leonards immediate targets, says Trainer, is to be able to work the Larry Holmes-Gerry Cooney fight (June 11) as a television commitator.

Trainer mice mentioned that he looked forward to Sugar Rays next career, and mentioned movies.

Now might be a good time for Leon^ to start acting lessons.

He is young and unmarked...could be perfect for the lead in The Sugar Ray Leonard Story.

DETROIT (AP) - Ground effects cars, the aerodynamic racers which now dominate some of the worlds major racing circuits, should be outlawed befcHO more drivers are killed, says three-time worid driving champion Jackie Stewart.

I believe theres still the necessity to allow the human individual to learn something from his mistake, Stewart said Monday at a news conference. Were getting very close to the point of no longer being able to learn a thing from making an error.

Stewart, in Detroit to promote the citys Grand Prix June 6, said Saturdays accident which killed driver

Gordon Smiley at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway would not have happened a few years a^ before the ground effects cars became popular.

The cars use aerodynamics on their undersides to create a suction which gives them greater traction, particularly in comers. Stewart, who retired from racing in 1973 after winning his third world driving crown, said reducing the speed in comers is the key,

A very easy way would be to require the car to be a flat-bottom car and not to allow the underneath of the car to be used and contoured to give the suction effect that the ground effects produces.

Stewart said a ground effects

car doesnt give the driver a sliding sensation and is rather easy to drive. But it gives you a false sense of security. In the moment when something goes wrong, youre in the middle of a disaster, he said. For the driver, its difficult to feel when a spin is about to begin, and when it does, its considerably less easy to control the spin, Stewart said.

"The only thing Im against is producing a set of circumstances where if things do go wrong and we all know they go wrong the terminal error factor is involved. To have that almost in every accident now is incorrect for the sport, its future, its prosperity, for everyone con-

Henderson: Celtics Didn't Have Time To Adjust After Injury

BOSTON (AP) - It aU hit so quickly that the Boston Celtics had little time to recover.

In the first minute of Saturdays 99-97 loss to the Philadelphia 76ers, Bostons top playmaker, Nate Tiny Archibald, dislocated his left shoulder and was replaced by Gerald Henderson.

With Henderson starting the next afternoon, the 76ers rolled to a 119-94 triumph to grab a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven National Basketball Association Eastern Conference playoff final.

We havent had time to adjust to what theyre doing, said Henderson, who is expjected to start when the series returns here Wednesday

night as the Celtics try to avoid elimination. In 24 hours, you cant took at the film. You cant do anything to make adjustments.

In the last games of the season and the five (playoff) games we had against Washington, Tiny was in there and the team ^ts used to his playmaking, his certain thing, and you just dont adjust like that.

Were not cohesive on offense at all, two guys'doing one thing, three guys doing another, said Henderson, who Moesnt penetrate as much as Archibald. The two days off should help.

Boston was 9-1 in the 10 games Henderson started in

SCOREBOARD

Pr*p Standings

Standings through Mondays games.

Tobacco Belt Conference Baseball

W L W L

Nora Lees Tuesday Bowlettes

Balji.

(JamesvUle Crawll Mat^uskeet Choaowinity Bear Grass Aurora Belhaven Columbia aiHchedUUe. tClincbed playoff berth

15 1 17 3 18 3 13 6 11 6 7 11 7 11 5 13 2 13 1 15

14 2 12 4 9 6 6 9 6 10 5 11 2 13 1 15

Final Standings

Plaza Gulf

Nine Lives

nvi

59/i

Sandbaggers

72^4

AMFs

56*/*!

75^

Bad News Bowlers

75>,4

Energizers

Won roUoff.

High series &

game -

Nellie

Spei^t530 & 202.

Bosaboll Stondings

ByTl*

ame:

BostMi

Detroit

MUwaukee

New York

Baltimore

ClevelaM

Toronto

The Asaociated Press IRICAN LEAGUE EaiteniDlvlsloD W L

Pet. GB

657 -

Cleveland, .376; Cooper, MUwaukee, ,35; E.Murray, Baltimore, .350.

RUNS: R Henderson, Oakland, 32: Harrah, Cleveland, 29; Thornton, aeveland,27;6TledWlUi25 RBI: Thornton, Cleveland, 33; McRae, Kansas City, 33, Oalivie, Milwaukee, 26,

.636

.545

441

.424

.412

Hrbek, Minnesota. 26; Baylor, California, 25; Luzlnski, Chicago, 25, Otis. Kansas

Harrah, Cleveland, 47; Cooper,

Milwaukee. 46; LePlore, Chicago, 45;

:aHfo

Rc Softball

Softball

Jamesville Bath Aurora Bear Grass Creswell Chocowinity Columbia MaUamuskeet Belhaven

W L W 14 2 17 14 2 15 11 5 11

City League Metal Craft 0001112 0-4

Hughes 320 261 x-14

Leading hitters: H-Lucky Harris 3-3, David Ross 2-3 (2 HR); MCDon Davenport 3-4, Jim ShaUow2-4.

California

Chicago

Kansas aty

Oakland

SeatUe

Texas

MinnesoU

Weitem Division

i'k

.649

.647

.518

.541

.421

.323

.289

10 6 12 7 7 7 7 8

5 10 4 11 2 12 1 12

7 10 5 11 2 14 1 12

PalrElec. 000 040 B-4

N.C.Auto 023 025 x-12

Leading hitters; NCBrett Brock 2-3, Stuart Brooker 3-4; PEJeff Riggs 4-4, Mike Godley 2-4.

rs Games

Chica0>8, Texas Kansas City 7, New York 0 Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games

Toronto (Stieb 2-4) at Cleveland (Sutcliffe 2-1), (n)

MinnesoU (WUllams 2-2) at Baltimore (D.Martinez3-3),(n)

SeatUe (P.Bannister 4-2) at Boston

(Eckersley 4-2), (n)

Oakland (Norris 2-3) at Detroit (Morris

Clinchedplayoff berth.

Eastern Carolina Conference Baseball

W L W L

Cannon 302 001 06

Attic 431 001 x-9

Leading hitters: A-Jeff Cobb 3-4, Rodney Marshall 2-3; CEddie Vincent 3-3, Ricky BusUe 2-3.

A-Grifton C.B, Aycock S. Nash G. Central North Pitt Farmville SW Edgecombe

14 6 14 8 10 10 12 10 8 11 5 13 3 17

Bio-Meds

003 300 0- 6

Carolina Opry 103 323 x12 ng hiti

Leading hitters; COH. Heath 4-4, Howard Vainwright 3-4; BM-TedTindell2-3.

5-3), (n)

Texas (Medich 2-3) at Chicago (Hoyt 7-0), (n)

CalifonUa (Renko 3-1) at MUwaukee (CaldweU2-3),(n)

New Ysrk (Guidry 5-1) at Kansas aty (Frost 4-2), (n)

WednesdayGaines Toronto at Cleveland, (n)

MinnesoU at BalUmore, (n)

SeatUe at Boston, (0)

Oakland at Detroit, (n)

Texas at Chlcasn.(n)

California at Milwaukee, (n)

New York at Kansas aty, (n)

Bochte, SeatUe, 42; Downing, California, 41; Wathan, Kansas City, 41.

DOUBLES: Otis, Kansas City, 14; White, Kansas City, 11; McRae, Kansas City, 10; 7 Tied With 9.

TRIPLES: Evans, Boston, 3; McBride, Cleveland, 3; Herndon, Detroit, 3; Yount. MUwaukee, 3; Upshaw, Toronto. 3; Cow-ens, SeatUe, 3; G Wright. Texas, 3.

HOME RUNS: Thornton, Cleveland, 10; Hrbek, Minnesota, 10; Roenicke, Baltimore, 9; Murphy, Oakland, 8; Harrah, aeveland, 7; Opivi^ MUwaukee, 7; Downing, California, 7; R.Johnson, Minnesota, 7.

STOLEN BASES: R Henderson, Oakland, 38; LeFlore, Chicago, 13; Lopes, Oakland, 11; Molitor, Milwaukee, 10; Wathan, Kansas City, 9.

PITCHING (5 Decisions): Hoyt, Chicago, 7-0, 1.000, 1.43; Guidry, New York, 5-1, .833, 3.00; Zahn, California, 5-1, ,833. 2.07; Barker, Oeveland, 4-1, 800, 2.25: CaudUl, SeatUe. 4-1, .800, 1

late February and early March when Archibald didnt suit up because of an injury. But the competition in those regular-season games wasnt as stiff as the 76ers present in the playoffs, said Boston forward Cedric Maxwell

He said the team was in a cautious mood Monday as its drive to become the first team to repeat as NBA champions since the 1967-68 and 1968-69 Celtics was in serious jeopardy after three consecutive setbacks.

We have confidence but still Were pessimists because we have a major injury, Maxwell said. The more and more we think about things, the more confident well become about playing this game Wednesday.

The 76ers have the confidence that comes with a 3-1 lead but are aware that the same advantage last year didnt keep the Celtics from beating them 4-3 in the Eastern Conference final.

The only thing I learned from last yar is that I would rather be up 3-1. We have beaten them three in a row, and they have the ability to beat us three in a row, said Philadelphia Ckiach Billy Cunningham.

Last year, after we lost that series to Boston, I stayed inside my house for two

weeks, said 76er center Darryl Dawkins. Thats how embarrassed I was. And, let me tell you something, I never want to go through it again.

This year, Boston will mount its comeback attempt without Archibald, who is out for the series, and with Maxwell hobbled by a swollen right knee and center Robert Parish slowed by a foot problem.

The series winner plays the rested Los Angeles Lakers in the best-of-seven title round.

Pair Take Putt Event

Allen Elder and Rodney Hooks had to overcome both the competition and intermittent rain to capture the top honors in the Monday night Best Ball Tournament at the Greenville Putt-Putt.

Elder and Hooks were tied with the teams of Steve Mullis and Danny Pollard, and Jason Garris and Jimmy Allan after two rounds of play at 12 under par 56. But in the final round. Elder and Hooks managed to pull in front and finally win with an 83,25 under par.

Mullis and Pollard took secons with an 85, while Garris and Allan took third with an 87.

Darwin, Texas. 4-1, ,800, 1.%; Eckerelev, ivicn.

Boston, 4-2, .667, 2.19; Vukovicf

Milwaukee, 4-2, .667, 3.79; Oancy, Toronto, 4-2, .667, 4.85; Bums, (Tiicago, 4-2, .667, 2.81; Frost, Kansas City, 4-2, ,667, 4.05; F. Bannister, SeatUe, 4-2, ,667,3 68. STRIKEOUTS: F Bannister, SeatUe, 49;

Perry, Seattle, 47; Guidry, New York, 42; Eckersley, Boston, 41; Denny, aeveland,

Transactions

SoftbaU

S. Nash C.B; Aycock G. Central SW Edgecombe North Pitt Farinville A-Grifton

WLW L 10 1 13 2

10 2 7 4

7 4 4 8

2 9 0 12

18 4 14 6 9 8 6 12 2 17 0 14

Industrial League Public Works 010 401 1-7 Fire Fighters 001 000 2-3 Leading hitters; PW- Jeffrey Daniels 2-4.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

Coastal Conference BasebaU

W L W L

Pitt Memorial 122 041 0-10

Eaton 050 043 x-12

Leading hitters; PM-Darrel A^ 2-4, John Kichak 2-5; E Wayne Bailey 3-4, Greg Needham 3-3, Sidney Hardee M, Billy Barber 2-3.

Pet.

St. Louis

.611

Philadelphia

.543

2(4

New York

.528

Montreal

.485

4(4

Pittsburgh

.438

Chicago

15 20 Weston Dlvlsk

.429

6(4

AUanU

.639

San Diego

.545

3(4

Los Angeles

.472

Cincinnati

.457

6>4

Houston

.432

7>4

American League

IS-Reca

DETROIT TIGERS-Recalled Rick Leach, outlielder, from Evansville of the American AssoclaUon.

TEXAS RANGERS-ObUlned Randy Bass, outfielder, on waivers from the San Diego Padres

BASKETBALL NaUonal Basketball Association NBA-Named Paul GUbert director of production for NBA Entertainment, the television, film and broadcasting division

of NBA Properties ENIX S

.417 8

North Lenoir White Oak Havelock W. Garteret West Craven DR. Conley

2 12 8

15 3 13 5 8 9

3 14

4 15

B-W#l 002 703 1-13

Carolina Leaf 010 400 0-5

Leading hitters; BWCharles Hill 34; Mike Langley 34, Rick Langley 3-5; CLJim Ward 34, Connor Merritt 3-3.

PHOENIX SUNS-Signed Art Housey, center-forward, to a multi-year, makegood contract.

FOOTBALL Ouidlan Football League

EDMONTON ESKIMOS-Signed Mike Levenseller and Michael Smith, wide receivers; Tpm Tulnei, defensive tackle, and Paul Gohier, offensive tackle.

MONTRBAL-Slgned Bob Geary, assistant general manager, to a two-year contract.

Softball

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

W LW L 7 1 15 4

6 1 15 4

4 3

1 6 0 7

8 4

1 6 7 9

Cox Armature 014 021 1 9

TOW Oil 072 x-11

Leading hitters; CARoger Bell 3-3, Pat Tripp 24; TR-Bobby Daniels 34, W.H. Hathaway 34, Fuzzy Winslow 24.

0 0 0 0

Does not have a team.

Big East BasebaU

KUowatts 00 211 0-4

C.I.S. 400 203 x-9

Leading hitters; KBruce Mayo 44, James Ward 34; ClBarry Webster 44, Blake Price 24.

San Francisco 15 21

Mondays Gaines Montreal 4, AUanUO ClncinnaU 7, New York 2 Houston 8, Philadelphia 1 Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Atlanta (Dayley 0-1) at Montreal (GuUickson3-2), (n)

OnclnnaU (Seaver 14) at New York (R.Jones4-2), (n)

Houston (J.Niekro 3-3) at Philadelphia

''sri^^F^h 44) at San Diego

(Curtis2-1),(n) s-Ans! sion/

Chicago (Marti 3-3) at Los Angeles P"i^^LPHIA EAGLESSigned ini Dennis DeVaughn, comerback, and Tony

(weicns-4),(n)_....... ^ receiver, to a series of

one-year contracts each.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Slgned Jeff Quinn, quarterback, to a free agent contract,

National Football League KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Slgned Stuart

. - - - 46;. M-.

PIttsburm (Candelaria 0-1) at San Francisco (Laskey ^2), (n)

Wednesdays Games

Pittsburgh at San Francisco AUanta at Montreal, (n) ClncinnaU at New York, (n) Houston at Philadelphia, (n) St. Louis at San DIe, (n) Chicago at Los Angeles, (n)

NBA Ployoffi

Rose

N.Nash

Kinston

Hunt

Flke

Rocky Mt. Northeastern Beddingfleld ainchedtlUe.

W LW

12 0 20 5 14 5 7 7

8 9

12 9

13 7 10 11 8 13 7 11 5 15

ECU)|f2 000 10- 1

Vermont-American 714 2216

Leading hitters; ECKarl Rodabaugh 2-2; VA-James GaUman 44, Stan Johnson 34.

Lflggue Loadart

SoftbaU

ECU#1 020 503 7-17

Coca-Cola 150 021 1-10

Leading hitters; ECGreg Walson 34, John Lutz 3-3; CC-Pee Wee Everett ^3, Ronnie Garris 24.

By The Associated Press NATIONAL 1AGUE BATTING (65 at baU); J.Thompson, Pittsburgh, .369; Moreland, Chicago, .351; Bailor, New York, .347; Raines. Montreal, .339;Lo.Smlth,St.Loul8,.329.

RUNS: Lo.Smlth, St.Louis, 33; Murphy, Atlanta, 30; Ru. Jones, San Diego, 29; Kingman, New York, 26; Homer, AUanU,

By The Associated mss CONFERENCE FINALS Best of Seven Elastem Omference Sunday, May 9 Boston 121, PhUadelphiaSl

Wednesdays Game Philadelphia 121, Boston 113 Saturdays Game Philadelphia 99, Boston 97 Sundays Game Philadelphia 119, Boston, 94, Philadelphia leads series 3-1

JAMESVILLE - Jeff Rogers drove in two runs and Carl Ange scattered five hits to lead playoff-bound Jamesville to a 7-2 victory over Bear Grass Monday in a Tobacco Belt Conference baseball game.

Jamesville, which finishes the regular season at 18-3 overall and 14-2 in the league, will be the Tobacco Belts playoff representative. The Bullets will play at Rosewood at 4 p.m. Monday. Rosewood won the Carolina Conference.

Ange led the way for Jamesville, striking out 11 and walking four as he upped his record to 9-2 this season.

Jamesville took a 1-0 lead in the second only to see Bear Grass, 7-11 overall and 6-10 in the league, come back with two runs in the fourth inning to go up, 2-1.

The Bullets, however, quickly countered with four runs in the bottom of the inning. Rex Bell and Rusty Holiday singled and Marty Swinson walked to load the bases.

Bell scored on a sacrifice fly

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Union Carbide 102 003 0-6 Empire Brushes 000 340 x-7 Leading hitters: UC-Tommie Roach 2-2, Greg Watkins 24; EBRandall Page 3-3, Russell Harris 2-3.

RBI: Murphy, Aanta, 34: Kingman, New York. 32; Moreland, Cblcago, 29; J.TTwrnpson, Pittsburg, 29; B.Diaz, PhUad^a, 25; Hendrick, St.Louls, 25. HITS: Wilaon, New York, 49; Lo.Sm

St.

Oeater, v.un.uu DOUBLES: Parker, Plti St.Louls, 10; With 9

Smith,

47; Moreland, Oikago, 46; 45; Knight, Houston, 44. amer, Houston, 12; h, 10; Lo. Smith, , Houston, 10; 6 Tied

Philadelphia at Boston,

Frlday,May21 Boston at PhUadefphla, (n), if necessary Sunday, May 23 Philadelphia at Boston, TBA, if necessary

Bowling

Womens League

Coca4}ola 915 15-21

Western Slzriln 000 00- 0

Leading hitters: CC-S. Martin 2-2, A. Stewart 34.

TTllPLES: Wilson, New York, 3; Rose, Philadelphia, 3; Herr, St. LouU, 3; R.Ramirez, Atlanta, 3; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 3'Oester, Cincinnati, 3.

HOME RlfNS: Kingman J4ew York, 12; Murphy, AUanU, 11; J. Thompson, Plt-j, 10; Hendrick. St.LouU, 4; Homer, .9

Western Conference Sunday, May 9

Los Angeles 128, San Antonio 117 TTiesday, May 11 Los Angeles 110, San Antonio 101 Fridays Game Los Angeles 118, San Antonio 108

Los An Angeles

SaturaaysGame les 128, San

series 4-0

Antonio 123,. Los

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404 000 8-16 100 102 0- 4 hitters: BW-J. Carney 2-3, M. Moore 2-3; GT-S. Jeffreys

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3 Pitt Memorial 311 73-15

3W Cavaliers 226 02-12

4 Leading bitters; C-^Z. Pariter

5 3-3, R. Smith 34; PM-K. Batts 3-3, 5 R. Skinner 34.

BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, 21; Lo.Smith,

22; Dernier, Philadelphia, <i, vv.o.mu., - New Ywk. 15;

a: Lvnuer, rnuaaeui

St.Louls, IS; Wilson,

Raines, Montreal, 12.

PITCHING (5 Decisions): Sutton, Houston, 6-1, .857, 2.40; Berenyi, Clncln-naU, 4-1, JOO, 2.35; Ra.Jones, New York, 4-2, .667, 2.80; Puleo, New York, 4-2, .667, 3.72; Garber, AUanto, 4-2, .667, 1.76; Wefch, Los Ang^, 4-2, .667, 3.72; Noles,

Angeles, 4-2, .667, 3.72; Noles, - 3,1, 3.71; RogMS, Montreal, 1.66; Valentuela, Los Angeles, 5-3,

OUTS; Soto, Cincinnati, 66;

5W CopperKetUe 002 050 0-7

6 Prefwhirt 000 225 x-0

Leading hitters; PSM. Daniels

Carlton, Philadelphia, 63; Rogers', Montiel, 51; Ryan, Houston, 41;

San Diego, 41

LoUar,

High series & game - Susan 2-3, W. Foreman 2-3, Sylvia

PuryearM04225.

Gemmon2-3; CKT. Shepard 2-3.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (65 at bats): BonneU, Toronto, .440; McBride, Cleveland, .412; Harrah,

A NEW WAY OF LIFE

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cerned.

Stewart said Smiley, who slammed into a wall dining a warmvq) prior to a qualifying attempt for the May 30 Indianapolis 500, may have made a perfectly normal error in driver judgment.

Under normal circumstance he might have been able to bring it back. But very few people have the experience to bring it back from a 200 mph slide, he said. At that speed, theres no time

for human reaction

Stewart, who drove at Indianapolis in the 1960s and early 1970s, said the reduction in speeds would not make racing less exciting Youd see better racing. Now theres little or no (^portunity to pass unless theres an error of judgment. As a dil4(er, speed doesnt exist and (kmt even

have speedometers, Stewart said. Speed is relative. I dont know if Im doing 208 or 108. Its only a figure

Williamston Tops Roanoke

WILLIAMSTON - Keith Perrys two-run double sparked an eight-run fifth inning that carried Williamston to a 13-6 victory over Roanoke Monday in a Northeastern Ck)nference baseball game

The eight-run outburst erased a two-run deficit and upped the Tigers record to 11-7 overall and 8-5 in the league. Roanoke falls to 7-12 overall and 6-9 in the league.

Williamston led, 3-1, after three innings only to have Roanoke score twice in the fourth and fifth innings to take a 5-3 lead going into the bottom of the fifth.

Gray Thomas started the Tigers comeback with a single and James Ward walked. Both runners moved up on a passed ball. Keith Bryant then walked to load the bases and Tim Hines was hit by a pitch to force horn Thomas.

Ed Pippin singled home Ward to tie the game and Perry followed with a double to score Bryant and Hines to make it 7-5.

Reggie Home walked to load the bases once more. Thomas was then hit by a pitch and Ward walked to score two more runs and Bryant reached on an error to bring home two more runs.

Roanoke scored once more in the sixth and the Tigers scored twice in the bottom of the inning.

Greg Casper was two for four to lead Roanoke at the plate. Thomas was two for two and Pippin was three for four for Williamston. Perry was two for

four, with a double and triple and two RBI Williamston travels to Bertie today while Roanoke is at Plymouth.

Roanoke 001 221 0- 6 7 8

WUliamston 111 082 x-13 9 3 Early, Ross (5) and Ross. Briley (5); Horne, Pippin (6) and Hines

RAISE RACE ANTES EAST RUTHERFORD, N J.

(AP) The Meadowlands race track has made substantial increases for two of its biggest ^ races in 1982. }

The Meadowlands Cup, scheduled for a mile and one-quarter distance Nov. 13, has been raised in value from $300,000 to $400,000. The Young America Stakes, a mile and one-sixteenth event for two-year-olds Nov. 4, has been boosted from $250,000 to $300,000.

The longest run from scrimmage in Super Bowl history, a 58-yard sprint by Tom Matte of Baltimore against the New York Jets in 1969, was in a losing cause.

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Jamesville Tops Bear Grass, 7-2

by Matthew Moore and Greg Hardison then singled home Holiday. Richie Ange reached on an error to score Swinson and Hardison and the Bullets led, 5-2.

A double by Rogers in the sixth scored two runs and upped Jamesvilles lead to 7-2.

No one for Bear Grass had more than one hit. Jamesville was led by Keith Waters with two hits in three at bats. Ange was two for four.

Bear Grass travels to Mat^ tamuskeet today.

Bear Grass 000 200 0-2 5 5

Jamesville 010 402 x7 9 4

Taylor, Watson and Peaks; Ange and Waters.

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TV Log 'Marco Polo' Didn't Cost NBC Anything

Fo comptet* TV (KOflraminM>9 ^ lonMliOfl. conaoll your w*kly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday Daily Raflaclor.

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WEDNESDAY

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By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writw NEW YORK (AP). - One of KuWai Khans regal robes cost $7,000, there was enough pasta to feed an army, and the total production cost was close to $30 million. But the 10-hour Marco Polo miniseries didnt cost NBC a penny.

Usually, networks spend close to $2 million for two-hour TV movies. That covers development, scripts and broadcast rights. But "Marco Polo was a unique joint production of RAI, an Italian outfit. Procter &

Gamble, Americas largest advertiser, and the Chinese government in its first Western TV venture.

NBC merely provided the time over four nights, with sole sponsor Procter & Gamble paying the network $3.7 million for 70 minutes of commercials representing 30 different brands. But what the network receives in prestige. morale-boosting and ratings for its local statkms may be worth even more.

We had no risk, said Alan Baker, NBCs vice president for press information.

Chink, in a deal worthy .of

the best capitali^ wasnt a financial contributM', either, bartering its gre# oikdoors and treaaired landmarks to RAl. In return, Chinas image gets a positive portrait for po^rity. Marco P<A) casts a good light on Chinas history, culture, and noodam technolt^ and actors.

The Chinese reci^nized the importance of the films distribution to 70 countries, and they were concerned abwit certain depictions. For example, they ai^ued forcefully to gain a balanced treatment of Genghis Khan.

They felt it would be a

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PET COMPANIONSHIP PREFERRED -Actress Doris Day poses with one of her 18 dogs in this photo released by Ladies Home Journal. In the June issue of the magazine, Ms. Day said when you are deeply troubled.

there are things you get from the silent, devoted companionship of your pets that you can get from no other source. (AP Laserphoto)

FIRST LADY AT PREMIERE - First Lady Nancy Reagan joins 10-year-old Alleen Quinn, left, star of the musical Annie Monday and her dog, Sandy, in posing for the camera at New Yorks Radio City Music Hall, where the film was premiering. The premiere was a benefit for WNET, a PBS station. (AP Laserphoto)

Menotti PlayTo Open May 24

CHARLESTON, SC. -Pulitzer Prize-winning opera composer Gian Carlo Menottis non-musical drama, The Leper, will make its American debut at the Spoleto Festival USA here May 21-June 6, the festival announced.

The play will open May 24 at the Albert Simons Center for the Arts at the College of Charleston.

Menotti, who is also directing the play, is founder and artistic director of both Spoleto USA and The Festival of Two Worlds in Spoleto, Italy. He won the Pulitzer for music in 1950 for The Consul and The Saint of Bleeker Street in 1955.

The Leper, which has a cast of 20, is set in the Byzantine Empire in the 12th Century and deals with the age-old ethical conflict between a minority and society.

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mistake to simply paint him as a savage barbarian, said RAIs producer Vincenzo Labella. And I found their scholarly arguments convincing.

RAI was the majcr financial backo', q)eiing $20 millioa 00 13 months of filming (zn hours wOTth) in such diverse places as Voiice and Vesuvius in Italy, Fez and Marrakech in Morocco, and Peking and Inner Monger in China. A replica of 13th century Venice, with 18 building fronts, had to be constructed.

The epic involved 180 speaking parte and 5,000 extras, including two regiments of the Mongolian Cavalry. They needed 2,000 lances and 1,800 swords, daggers and hdmete. Fighting works up an aw^ite. Among the food proviskms were 312 jars of peanut butter and thousands of pounds of pasta, prepared in a 48-foot mobile kitchen.

Marco Polo also utilized 4,000 handmade costumes and 5,000 pairs of shoes.

Some materials were relatively inexpensive in

On Stage With Sprained Ankle

LONDON (AP) - A badly sprained ankle couldnt keep actress Elizabeth Taylor away from the stage in the London production of the Broadway hit The Little Foxes.

She was pushed around the stage in a wheelchair Monday night, and scenes that called for the 50-year-old actress to walk up and down stairs were cut from the performance.

Tony Wells, a spokesman for Miss Taylor, said she was wearing new shoes when she caught her ankle and fell down a flight of stairs Sunday at a friends house where she was having lunch.

Miss Taylor was advised to rest the ankle. She is in very great pain but insisted on continuing the performances, Wells said.

The prodyction opened March 11 and is due to run until July 3.

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China, said Italian designer Enrico Sabbatini. We bou^ 90,000 feet of sk, 20,000 feet of orftoo and more ttian a 1,000 furs. We boi^ real jade to use on our Moogd belts and one of Kublai Khans coshm^ cost mwe than $7,000 because tts emteoidered with real gold flakes.

But RAl drew the line on Sabbatinis re<pi^ fiiat the actors wear vintage 13th century underwear, too.

RAI will attm^k to recoup its investment with the broadcast rights everywhere but ttie United States. That means 69 countries, including Italy (in Decmber), China, Japan, Great Britain, Canada and Australia.

Procter & GamUe invested $13 million for the American rights in a deal designed to brii^ the conglomerate more forcefully back to prime-time TV. P&G, a major soap opera sponsor, amid pressure from the Coalition for Better Television last year, withdrew advertising support from some unspecified offending programs.

With a hand in the production, P&G thus gains some control and responsibility for its content. The company also gets 103 of its com-merd^s across to the putdic. Another return on its investment will be domestic rights to Marco Polo in network reruns, syndication, videocassettes and videodisks.

If Marco Polo is a hit, it coidd be a good deal for everyone involved. A mo'chant named Marco Polo would have been proul

SPRING CONCERT Wdkome Middle Sdbool will present a spring concert Thureday at 8 p.m featuring the chorus and band wtth James Powdl and Barbara Plummer directing. The omcert will be open tothe public mth no admis^ charge.

PARADISE ENDS THURSDAY!

COUPONCOUPON - COUPON

3.00 oHng. prie. ANY GIANT PIZZA '2.00 0(1 ..,.,4 ANY LARGE PIZZA

den

tlOnii8MH.FlwWMBI pMNMaMiavtMfVMM w*owe.wie.i8e

the No. 3 Marshall DiUcm... er, that's

the No. 3 Marshall

NO. 12 CHOPreO SIRLOIN

We Now Serve Breakfast From 6:00 To 11:00 At Both Locations.

ONLY

WHhJ>^to And Tcua ToMt PLUS Ftm Wtatan Slsdbi Coloring Books For Tho KkU

Old standards never fade away, thQ^ seem to get tietter, and better. And like MarshaJl Dillon, the No. 3 Marshall at Western Sizzlln is a long time, standard Broiled sirloin tips wnth bell peppers and onions, served with your choice of potato, baked or Med, and Texastoast Once youve-tried the No. 3 Marshall, you are sure to be back againand again to West-~.,~../SIzz1il:

^win ;

Two LocarioM In GromriU-10th St. And GrownrUlo Blvd.

Ctoaton/ By Eugne Sbeffer

, .ACRiOfiS . IGog^t^ipers . f&wg abode . ftlob UBeidi 'BRegkn M Female ruff .UMeotal ^toOapse lTEpo(

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* frills

39 White House I * nickname Musical >: half note ,^bivingbird '*49Keckoma-^ ments I ^ttalian I noUe house Courageous i ^Eeedsthe

it kitty

31 Baseballs DOWN Yogi 1 Warp yam II Great mass ZMoo^

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ttRabber IScanty

tree S Nothing, in

43 A stampede Mathid It Palm leaf: ILove

var. god

W Rdative 7 Stib

SI A yawn I Fit of

SI Wild ox temper

S3 Cincinnati I In^wrtant team meU

S3 Garden in II Air: comb. Genesis fwm

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

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ass

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 River (tack If Small violin ZtStfbian measive 31 Radar image 33 Roue

33 Equal chance

34 Goddess of discord

31 To bandage 37Si^in Ijectives 3t fringed instrument 31 Pieces out 31 Region in India 34Juoebug SSHire

37 Clumsy boat 3tChannel ' marker 39 Singo-Fitzgerald II Curve 41 Consumes

44 Regret

45 Small mass 41 Gorilla

47 Strong urge

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

A1084 <7KJ2 OA107

AKJ

WEST 4QJ2

OK954 Q7654 SOUTH K97653 9986 0832 48 The bidding: North East 2 NT Pass 4 4 Pass

EAST 4 Void 9AQ10754 0QJ6 410932

South West 3 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 4.

A New Spring Cycle When Leonardo da Vind first designed the forerunner of the bicycle neariy 500 years ago, he had no idea it would becmne a amaahing success. Although the first workable model was not built until the early 1800s, the bicycle has become the most popular personal form of transportation in die world, other than walking. In the U.S. alone, there are an estimated 105 million bicycle riders and 64.5 million bikes (perhaps more tandems than we imagined). With the return of warm weather its time to pump up the tires, oil the chain and pedal off on a leisurely tour to celebrate May, National Bicycle Month.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the worlds longest bicycle race?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Anne Gorsuch it the director of the Environmental Protection Agency.

5-1M2 VEC, Inc. 1982

PEANUTS

(Ubetifi

LEFXNOOifE (liOULi^EVEN MI55ME..,

^ YOU \ 5H0ULP TRY IX

AMO <:

IT UlOULP BE An INT0E5TIN6 E)(PERlA\ENT.. I THINK YOU 5H0ULP TRy rr, CHARLIE BROWN...

IMEAN.lFlfSSOMETHlN YOU'VE ALldAY5U)0RRlEP about; PERHAPS YOU 5H0LP JUSTREAaYTRYlT...

SOMETIMES U) JU5THAVE TO 60 Aheap ANP TRY 50METHIN6TOFINPOUT HOU) OTHERS FEEL, ANP...

uai ifnoonenoticepyou hAP LEFT, then AT least YOU'P KNOli) FOR SURE HObi EVERYONE Fat ANP...

r.56*4-

pastoral scene

C FwM Emfpnws Inc 1Si3

NUBBIN

VVKAT Trie f^ei^ENP CE TimJH MBH tie ccMas. HOME ute

fV/LBY'S

Dicnomi

Yiur~

RADIO GUESTS The city announced that the guests this week on its radio program, City Hall Notes, will be Ben James of the Recreation and Parks Department and Lt. David R. Bullock of the Police Department.

James will discuss summer recreation programs and Bullock will talk about the citys noise ordinance.

The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.

Carolina Grill

Conwr Mh A Dlckbwon

ChMM i Egg Sandwlcft......59*

Ham I Egg, Bacon A Egg, I Sauaage A Egg Sandwichoa... 99* Phom 752-11M For Taka-Outa

10th A ChresSts. 11:00 to 11:00 Dally

CRYPTOQUIP 5-18

IWEZAAU XENEZWMSM NWCAO CWCWO iAIWX EY ETU VEZOAUYTN VAMS

Yesterdays Cryptoquip-ONCE-UGLYDUCKUNG TAKES : PRIDE IN UNUSUALLY DAINTY OFFSPRING. ^

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals N ' 1W Cijptsailn ii a siiiiple sqfaBtttutfa dpher in which each tiled ftandi for another. If you think that X equaia 0, it

; wiU equal Ottnmgbout the puBde. Single tetteri,dmt word!, and words uaing an apoitroiihe can give you duel to locatiiig vimels. Solution is accooopUdied hy trial and error.

The Best Pizza in Town! Honest!

For A Fast & Nutricious Lunch - Try Our Lunch Buffet From 11 to 2 Daily

n.70

Enjoy the Soapa" with your Lunch!

three trumps.)

The only safe suit to lead is hearts. Declarer simply covers any heart that West leads. East can win the trick as cheaply as he likes, but he is end played. If he leads a minor suit, you can ruff in one hand while discarding a heart from the other. If he leads a heart, he is giving dummy a heart trick. Either way, the defenders cannot make more than one trump trick and two hearts.

Observe that the contract cannot be defeated with any lead. If the defenders start with hearts. West can get a ruff but his trump trick vanishes. And if East shifts after winning the first heart. West is end played when the minor suits have been cleared and he is presented with his trump trick.

(J^^OOO

I I

I agvCOMMERflAL CRPIT

a >3 CFs Control Data Company

GREE.NVILLE;

3201 S. Memorial Drive 756-2195

A service offered by

Commercial Credit Consumcr Services, Inc.

Heres another chance for you to demonstrate your skill at handling the dummy. How would you play four spades after West leads a club?

North-South were using a 20-21 point two no trump opening bid. Nothing else about the auction was remarkable, and the final contract was excellent.

Take a bow if you elected to finesse the jack of clubs at trick one. That play cannot cost*- if the jack loses, the two high clubs in dummy will take care of your two diamond losers, so you are just trading trick for trick in the minor suits. But when the jack of <;lubs wins, what , do you do next?

You can virtually claim your contract! Cash the seeking of clubs for two diamond discards. Then cash the ace of diamonds and ruff a diamond in hand. Now lay down the king of spades. If both defenders follow, you are playing for an overtrick. When East shows out, however, you are not in the least dismayed. You lead a trump to the ace, ruff dummys last diamond and now present West with his trump trick. West is in trouble. (Note that East would be in a similar predicament if it were he who started with

OUTLET

GROUP OF LADIES SPRING AND

SUMMER WEAR... 40%o.. CtLVMKUimEIIIS .29**

UDIES . _ -

I-IOPS..........4**

LADIES (BY WRANGLER) _ _ . -

cnmiliovsHoins.. 11**

MENS ALL NYLON -

lAcuns........12**

MENS

DRESS SLACKS.,

MEN'S

WHUIIKSIIIIITS...11

MENS

HUT SHIRTS ...Kia**

MILL OUTLET CLOTHING

Hwy 26*1 By-Piiss Across Fioni N'ctiols Open Mon,-Sat 9-30 T9 6:00

BEETLE BAILEY

FUZZ.' you'(RE (301 N<5 PLACES.' yoU'fRE REALLY GOING Places!

you ARE GOING places!

TMERE.'IF YOU WiLL IT TO HAPPEN, IT

Will happen

PHANTOM

WHAT DO MOU WANT OF U6, BANDIT . we ARE SLAVES. WE HAVE N0THIN6.

Tomorrow:

FRANK & ERNEST

I thought I

UEP TO MYi^EAX &uT IT WA5 THE icApMELCOgN.

TH^Wf5 5-18

PRIME TIME

ON-THE BCOmC FRONT T0N16HT/ THE GOOD WEW6 13. UNEMPLoyMBMT IS DOWN, INFLATION 15 DOWN, PR10E5 ARE DOWN/ AND INTEREST

Wcsm Dom(

THE BAD

HEW5 15 HE MADE UP THE OOP N^W5..

5-18

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

IF THE mx RD3ACK fYtSES rom^, iTOiLLum Pf?OPRTy -mXES -TO A

TNAT'GOOD NBa)6/

THATUJAO ITJONTTAKE

A5 BIG A BITB OJT OF 0(JR UNEIVIPLDV/VIEWT GEGKS /

14 -The Daily Renector, Greenville, NC.-Tuesday, May 18.1962

if oN^ fjeiww MA^ASOAP OP6RA ON ...

TMEV ALU MAVe A SOAPOPgRA ON/

iFONgMPrwoeK MA6 A S\T-C0M R0OJM 0N.

THEV ALL HAVE A SIT-CCX^

IZ^RUKI ON/

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Ip 01 MPTV/OfiK

KfPQV CARTOONSON.

thev ^

All Hane KIPDV CARtDONg

If ONE NETWORK ^ THEV IS TURN6P OflF... / all AeE

ALL AeE

TURMeP /

>? L'/:' /- /7 72? PLflV POLLOi^/- Tf/F~tepP^ !

Sue To Win

Label Alert

WASHINGTON (A) - Two health groups are suing the Food and Drug Administration, seeking to require that aspirin packages carry warning labels linking the medication with Reyes syndrome, a childhood disease that can be fatal.

The American Public Health Association and Public Citizen's Health Research.,.. Group are arguing that the labels should warn parents against giving aspirin to children suffering from chicken pox or influenza.

The suit, filed in U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia on Monday, cited data from studies showing a relationship between the ingestion of aspirin during a viral illness and the development of Reyes syndrome.

Reyes syndrome is an illness marked by sudden onset of severe vomiting and lethargy and can result in death. The Centers for Disease Control reported 210 cases of the disease last year, with 28 percent of the victims dying. Some cases are not reported.

Last October, a special advisory panel concluded that the association between aspirin and Reyes syndrome

while not fully understood

is documented sufficiently to justify avoiding aspirin when chicken pox or flu-like symptoms are present.

The Centers for Disease Control found the report persuasive and issued a cautionary statement suggesting that aspirin not be used for treating chicken pox and flu in children.

The FDA did not join the CDC in making the statement. Before the FDA decides how to proceed, the agency will hold a public meeting next Monday to review more information on the relationship between aspirin and Reyes syndrome, officials said.

The two health groups and at least one member ol Congress have complained that the FDA has taken too long to respond to the panels recommendations.

Rep. John Dingell, chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, already has written Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker to complain about the FDA<; Dace.

Howard Jarvis Has Operation

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. MAY 19, 1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are under good influences early in the day and can easily advance in career mailers. Later you find potenlially upselling conditions urging you lo make needed changes.

ARIES iMar. 21 lo Apr. 19) Make sure you know what higher-ups expect of you instead of relying on untested ideas Don t be misled, by outsiders.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 lo May 20) Study new ideas you have for expansion but wait for a better day before pulling them in operation. Use common sense.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Keep promises made lo others instead of trying lo avoid your responsibilities. Try not lo argue with close lies.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure you don't go ahead and do what associates want you to do without first giving the matter careful thought.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Only if you schedule your lime wisely can you accomplish your tasks today. Strive for increased harmony with family members.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use diplomacy in the handling of home affairs or there could be trouble. Study vour work plan before the actual labor.

' LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to plan social activities for the future. Find the right appliances that could make your work easier and more efficient.

' SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You would be wise to do your shopping early in the day since unexpected problems could take up your time later.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try not to spend more money than you can afford or you will regret it later. Show others that you are a sensible person.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handling personal affairs instead of wasting lime on unimportant matters is the best route lo follow today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 lo Feb. 19) Make a wise plan and then carry through in a positive manner and gel fine results. You can help a person in need now.

PISCES (Feb. 2 lo Mar. 20) Morning is the best time to make new arrangements with associates. Relax at home tonight and relieve tensions.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she could be inclined lo disagree with others too much, so teach to be more diplomatic. Upon reaching maturity much success is possible. Make sure to give ethical and religious training early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Flawed Valve Delays Shuttle

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tax-fighter Howard Jarvis was reported doing fine at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, where he was recovering from surgery to remove his spleen.

Hes doing fine. His condition is listed technically as fair but hes doing OK, hospital spokesman Larry Baum said Monday .

He said Jarvis, 79, was admitted April 25 and there was no indication when he would be released.

Jarvis co-authored Proposition 13, a 1978 voter initiative that limited California property taxes. Jarvis operation came as he was promoting his latest tax control measure, Proposition 7, which will appear on the June 8 ballot. It would index state income tax brackets to the cost of living, so that people would not slip into higher tax brackets if their increases in income merely kept pace with inflation.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - he space shuttles 300-yard trip to the building where its rockets and fuel tanks will be attached was delayed until tonight because of a faulty valve in Columbias main engine, space agency officials said.

The valve, part of an oxygen line, was cut from the shuttles No. 1 main engine and re-welded. National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokeswoman Leslie Vock said Monday.

After the trip to the Vehicle Assembly Building, the, shuttle will be mated with two solid rocket boosters and its 154-foot external fuel tank.

If all goes as planned, the shuttle will be moved to the launch pad May 25. NASA officials are pushing for a June 27 liftoff, which would bring Columbia and astronauts Henry Hartsfield and 'Thomas Mattingly home on the Fourth of July.

We have a very tight' schedule ... We only have six open days between now and the launch but we are pushing as hard as possible, said A1 OHara, acting shuttle launch director.

Columbia, in the hangar for six weeks since its last flight, had its broken S-band radios and toilet fixed. Two fuel pumps and an oxygen pump in its three main rocket engines were repaired and the auxiliary power unit that acted up bn previous flights was filled with a mixture to keep it from freezing.

In addition, workers replaced and strengthened 1,023 of the shuttles 3l,ooo heat-resistant tiles.

Columbia will carry an undisclosed Air Force payload on this seven-day mission, its fourth.

Meanwhile, work on a second space shuttle, the Challenger, is nearing completion and the ship will be delivered to NASA late next month, the manufacturer, Rockwell International, said Monday.

The 100-ton spaceship is scheduled to roll out of Its assembly plant in the desert near Palmdale, Calif., about June 30, company spokesman Jerry Syverson said.

It will be towed over a desert highway to nearby Edwards Air Force Base to be mounted atop a Boeing 747 jumbo jet for a flight to Cape Canaveral. The ships first liftoff is scheduled next January.

Challenger may still be at Edwards when the first shuttle, Columbia, returns there.

The third and fourth shuttles, Discovery and Atlantis, are to be completed in 1983 and 1984, respectively. Each is designed to make 100 or more round trips into space.

At the Space Center in Houston, a NASA spokesman said the space agency may move the fifth and sixth space shuttle landings back to the California desert, instead of to a new runway at Cape Canaveral, where they were planned to land.

The Edwards landing strip may be used on Columbias fifth voyage, scheduled for November, because after the flight the vehicle is to be modified at a Rockwell International plant near jPalmdale, Calif.

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you heed money, cash in on the items that are laying around tl^e houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

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. .Tuesday 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 ....Tuesday4p.m. Friday .... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.......................002

InMer.ioriam............... 003

Card Of Thanks.................005

Special Notices.................007

Travel 8. Tours..................009

Automotive.....................010

Child Care.......... 040

Day Nursery....................041

Healthcare.....................043

Employment....................050

For Sale........................060

Instruction......................080

Lost And Found.................082

Loans And AAortgages...........085

Business Services...............091

Opportunity.....................093

Professional 095

Real Estate.................. 100

Appraisals......................101

Rentals.........................I

WANTED

Help Wanted .............051

Work Wanted...................059

Wanted..........................1

Roommate Wanted .............142

Wanted To Buy .................144

Wanted To Lease..............r . 146

Wanted To Rent............ 148

PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 3SPI1 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

In the Matter of the Foreckxureof the Deed of Trust of RACHE L DELORES PARKER Grantor,

PC BARWICK, JR ,

Trustee,

As recorded In Book N 48, at Page 290, of the Pitt County Registry NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Oieed of Trust executed by RACHEL DELORES PARKER to P C BAR WICK, JR , Trustee, dated the 25th day of July, 1979, and recorded on

032

Boats For Sale

051

AOUA-CAT *>'boat^s^ 2 seasons. Like new. 355-2999 sner 6

p.m

ir DIXIE Bess boet. ISO Fully equipped. Like new. S7800.

-/l15.

IML

1974 WINCHESTERWTB^O 21', 175 horsepovmer Mycury motor, Cox trailer, radio, many accessories. ySO. 756-6082^

YOCAN SAVE "9

for bargains In the ClassitKSd Xos.

CAMPER SHELL that will '

(Ion truck. Excellent condl 9431. Bethel after 5 p.m,_

jMTww rv/r vw- wohikw*

traders, pick u^

the 13th day of November, 1979, at 10:38 o'clock a.m. in Book N 48, at

mini homes for sale Your new Jayco daalar In tha area I Camptown Campers,located from the town hall In Ayden, N C Call 746-3530 AAonday Saturday from 9-6

and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee by the terms of said instrument, and Order by the Clerk of Superior Court

dated the 20th day of April, 1982, and of chapter 45 of the General Statutes of North Carolina,

Article 2A

1977, 24' Wilderness travel trailer Air and awning. S4200. 752 2695 after

6 p.m.__-

default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:30 o'clock p.m. on the 27th day

of May, 1982, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same '

and being in Griffon Township, Pi

, W -

County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake

the northern margin of the right of way of Brooks Alley which stake is

located 149 feet from the corner of the western margin of the right of way of McRae Street, thence from said point so fixed, running along and with the line of Griffon Fer tilizer and Supply Company, Inc. as deeded by Bruce D. Patrick and wife, Ella B. Patrick and recorded in

Book 0-30, Page 171, Pitt County Registry, North 45 degrees West 58 feet to a stake, a corner; thence

North 45 degrees East 20 feet to a stake, a corner, thence Sooth 45 degrees East 58 feet to a stake on the margin of the right of way of Brooks Alley, thence Scwth 45 d^rees West 20 feet to the point of beginning, and being a part of that land as conveyed to M. Brown Hodges by Doris Brooks Carroll and husband, Harvey C. Car roll by deed dated September 8,1945,

as recorded in Book J 24, Page 369, [Deed:

in the Office of the Register of of Pitt County, together with all equipment, supplies and furnishings now contained and used in connec

tion with a beauty parlor operation. This sale will be made subject to

the following:

(a) All applicable restrictive covenants, easements and utility

easements appearing of record in the Office of tne Register of Deeds of

Pitt County.

(b) 1981 ad valorem taxes.

The Trustee of this sale will require a deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the high bid up to and including $1,000.00 plus five per cent (5%) of any excess over $1,000.00 This the 20th day of April, 1982.

P C. Barwick, Jr., Trustee WALLACE, BARWICK, LANDIS, RODGMAN& BOWER, PA ATTORNEYS AT LAW POST OF FICE BOX 3557 KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA 28501

May 18, 25,1982

RENT/LEASE

WANT

ADS

752-6166

034 Camptrs For Sale

tlon.825

JAYCO POP UP campw-t, trav^

TRUCK COVERS All sizes,^or$ Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Brlants, Ralaloh. N C 134 2774

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA HAWK 400. Call 757 128X

1978 Honda 550K, 8100 miles, *1300. 752-0988 after 6 p.m.

I960 HONDA CM400 A Low mile 1300. Call 758-2015etter 5p.m.

ag^

leao YAAAAHA400. Call 758-6978.

1961 650 YAMAHA motorcycle. 5,000 miles. Excellent condition. Asking *1500. Call 758-9764, 757 3761 or come It at 2617 Jefferson Drive._

039 Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE BY Ot^ER 1981 Chevrolet Luv 4 (wheel drive. Only 8 months old with only 6700 miles. Like new. Call825-7721 or 825-0945

FORD PICKUP 197. Low mileage, 6 cylinder, autometic, pov^r stw

niwi r wvfwsrt'\

in^: Call Rax Smith Chevrotat,

3141.

FORD RANCHERO, 1971. 70000 miles. See to appreciate. Air, vinyl top. Call 758 0342

power.

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 M-16 4WD fires, only tOO miles on them. $275. 758 3375, nlQhts, 758 0219

1979 TOYOTA pickup, lo<^ with air, AM FM, SMOOl Call aHer 7, 756-5516._

040

Child Care

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE now

) n C L.,

taking applications for summer illment. Summer fun Includes

enroll

..... ............ig (tw^

week), movies, skating etc. Nutritious meals and snacks. Ages 6 weeks to 13 years. $25 week for 1 child. $40 for 2. Phone 752 2743

WILL KEEP children In my home

anytime. Evans Trailer Park. Call 756 9

f-9880.

WILL KEEP Infants and children In my home 7 days a week, day and nloht. $20a weex. Call 758-4681.

Help Wanted

attention TEACHERSH

You con make money this ^

with Avon,

axcellent personatOy

iirtSSi ; fisi'

demonstrator and -

benefits, apply now. -

Inquiries lei?"

alesperson, P O Box 1967, ^

^jreenvlllf, N C 27834.---

babysitter wanted -

for 2 children In my

provide own -

enees required. 756-7323 after 6 p.m.

body SHQP MEWANIC n^d^ Must be experienced. Excellent company benefits. Apply t

Powell, Service Manager, Hasting* Ford. 758 0114.

body shop technician

wanted. Exper.ienced pref^re^ Excellent benefits package. A^

a c"iS. w

replies kept confidentiaL

busy chiropractic offl

needs doctors assistant with typ ng and writing Some evening

hours. Call Joelynat 746-2098.

H a. ----

COUNSELORS/TEACHERS__

20 Immediate year-round openings In Southeast Florida at

in souinoasi r >u. -

residential center for problem

rth. LIve-ln positions In tn^apeu-cottage environment with on-

tic conage environniBn property recreational facilities.

Immediate openings In North Caro-. Ilna, Florida, Vermont, and Rhpde^ Island residential camps for problem youth. LIve-in positions In therapeutic wilderness ^progTam taking extended canoe, backpack, and raft trips. ^ ,

Minimum two years college deseed _ with work experience and camping or recreation background. Advw-cement, training, and Mneflt package included. Call at Camp E AAa Henwu, 919 726-9058,

AAonday through Friday, 9 a.tn. to S_ p.m. or send resume to EcWjrt Foundation, P O Bo*

l-OUnaOTlon, r

Charlotte, NC 28231. Equal Oppor tunltv Embloyer

DENTAL HYGIENIST Full or part time. Flexible hours, 752-5126._

Sales

AAANAGER

TRAINEE

A management position can be yours as soon as your ablllfy 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 minimum guarantee

of $3900 to start during your first 13 weeks in the field. Selling and

servicing established accounts. You need to have a good car, be

bondabla, be ambitious, aggressive and sports-minded. Limited travel in eastern North Carolina. Hospitalization, major medical and exceptional profit sharing and

savings program. Call now for an

nf:

appofntmenr

YOUNG AAOTHER would like to babysit. Call Alan Register at 746-4041 tor more Information._

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED SAAAOYED Female. 5 months Old. Dog house Included. $200. Call 757-1152.

Mr. Chuck Carroll (919) 758 3401 Sunday between 6 4 9 PM or, AAonday 4 Tuesday 9 AM - 6 PM

Equal Qpoortunlty Emolovar M/P Sales

BASSET HOUND-half Beagle pup pies, 8 weeks old. Call 752-5213 after

BLONDE AKC registered female

^ . i ___i-i r wII

Cocker Spaniel, 5 months old, all $150

shots, $1*0. Call 752 3000 days; 756f 1997 nights.

Where will you be and what will you be doing 5 years from today If you continue doing what you are doing NOW!

DOBERAAAN PUPPIES for sale. AKC Registered, papers, champion blood. Good buy, $150. Call 758-7440 after 6:30.__

FOUR SEAL POINT Siamese kittens. 1 female and 3 male. $35 each. Call 746-6783 after 6 p.m._

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.

FREE PATIO PUPS Black and black and vJilte. 8 weeks old. Call 756 4655 after 6 p.m

AAALE PIT BULLDOG $75. Call 746-2370.___

This Is a llta-flme CAREER OP-

051 Help Wanted

If you are looking for a craar promises a very good financial ioturn tor your time and effort.

Apartments For Rent.....

Business Rentals..........

Campers For Rent........

Condominiums for Rent . .

Farms For Lease.........

Houses For Rent..........

Lots For Rent,.. .^.......

Merchandise Rentals.....

Mobile Homes For Rent . .

Office Space For Rent.....

Resort Property for Rent Rooms For Rent..........

121

122

124

125

107

127

.. . .129 .....131

133

135

137

138

002 PERSONALS

NEED CREDIT? Information on receiving Visa, Mastercard, with no credit check. Other cards available. Free brochure call Public Credit Service: 602-949-0276. extension838.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SALE

GRAY'S PInevlew Family Care Nursing Home has 2 vacancies, 1 male and 1 female. Call Mrs. Bessie Gray. 756 7176 for Information

Autos for Sale............

Bicycles tor Sale.........

Boats for Sale............

Campers for Sale ........

Cycles for Sale...........

Trucks for Sale .........

Pets.....................

Antiques.................

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 .....

Investment Property

Land Fpr Sale...........

Lots For Sale...........

Resort Property for Sale

.011-029

030

032

034

036

039

046

061

062

063

064

065

067

068

069

071

072

075

076

077

078

102

104

106

.....109 ..... 111

113

115

117

SAAAMY'S COUNTRY Cooking OMn breakfast, lunch and supper. 6 til 8, AAonday-Frlday, 12 til 8,

Saturday and Sunday. Daily special, $1.99. Take outs. 752-0476. 1512 East Fourteenth Street._

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having this day qualified as Ad

rah...... -

minlstratrix of the estate of Kathryn Ward Smith, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrl or her attorney on or before October 27,1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement

This the 22nd. day of April, 1982. Mrs. Ethel W. Smith

566 Castle Hayne Road Wilmington, N.C. 28401 W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney 111 W. Third Street Greenville, N.C.27834 April 27; AAay 4,11,18,1982

FILE NO 82CVD170 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT AUTO SPECIALTY COMPANY,

INC

KE CONTRACTING COMPANY, INC

NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that Auto Special

ty Company, Inc., Lienor, will sell at public auction the following property of Hoke Contracting Company,

Inc., to wit: .

"TAMPO" Roller AAachine; on account of the sum of $3,532.14, plus interest and costs, due Lienor.

, The property will be sold at the of tice of Auto Specialty Company, Inc. at 917 West Rfth Street, Greenville,

North (Carolina, on the 28th day of AAay, 1982 at 10 o'clock a.m.

The property may be inspected at said 917 West Fifth Street, Green

ville, North Carolina, and will be sold to the highest bidder for cash.

This 4th day of AAay, 1982. AUTO SPECIALTY

COMPANY, INC 917 West 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 AAay 18,25,1982

ACCOUNTING CLERK Immediate

opening for full time polt on. t^wledge of general bookkeeping. Accuracy with figures a must. Good

ryVlng'^ms' neiisMr; a'nd computer experience helpful, jf Inter

ested call for an appointment,

752-2111, extension 252 between 9 a.m.-4 p.m.. AAondav-Frldav

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We wlli pay top dollar,

GARSANDTRUCKS

AAost makes and models under $200. Sold through local government sales. 1-714 569-0242, extension 1504 for directory on how to purchase

JE E PS-Government Surplus. Listed tor $3,196.00, Sold tor *44.00. For Information call (312)931-1961, extension 1074. _

013

Buick

BUICK SKYHAWK, 1977 . 57,000 mites. Air and power. S1900. Call 752-5279 before 5 p.m. and ask for Mike,_

1979 REGAL LIMITED 24,000 miles, tight blue. Excellent condl-tlon. Call 756 7703.___

1980 BUICK Century, 41,000 miles.

navy with jIgM bU vln^l top. *5900.

Call after 4 p.m.,

If ttiat vacant apartment Is losing you money, remedy the situation quickly with a result-getting Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

018

Ford

MUSTANG GHIA 19W. Low mile

age, extra clean, fully equipped.

M i^A

Call Rex Smith Chevrolet,

021

Oldsmoblle

OLDS STATIONWAGON 1972. AAany miles but runs good. S500. 752-5331.___

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 1974. AM-FM radio, air. $750. Call 758 4321._

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX LJ, 1979,8 cylinder, fully loaded with 110,000 road miles, used for sales travel. Car Is in otherwise excellent condition. $3500 or best otter. Call 756-8006 after 7

GRAND PRIX, 1976, air, power

window^ AM/FM stereo, new tires. 995. C

$1995. Call 795-4765; aHer 5:30. 758-5846

PONTIAC LaAAans Statlonwagon.

1979. Excellent condition. 756-3291._

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280Z, 1976, 63,000 miles, air, AM/FM stereo casseHe. Call 1324 before9a.m.; aHer 6 p.m

75L:

It's so easy to find the Items you're looking for In the people * marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.

AAGB, 19^,^ gre^^, mw ^^e^lne.

clutch and transmission too. Will talk price. 752-3335

TOYOTA CORONA DELUXE, 1971. Call 758-4736 anytime

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1981. Gas. air, 2 door, AM FM radio 756-4246 aHer 6 p.m.

1979 TOYOTA Corolla, deluxe 2 door, 20,000 miles, excellent condition. $4195. Alto 1981 Toyota Tercel,

4 do^, utomatic. air, stw^/tape.

12.000 miles. $5795. 756-8476 aHer i

710 DATSUN, 1974. Excellent shape.

37 miles per gallon city and highway combinad. Interior excellent shape. Exterior excellent

shape. Nei

assail

... shape. _________ ___________

New set of tires. Must sell at

ALUMINUM CANOPYS, storm windows, screen rooms-lnstaller needed Immediately. Must have experience and be dependable. First year earning potential up to (.000. Paid vacation, paid medical

$l5,00<i. Paid vacation, paid -----

Insurance, other benefits. If you meet our quailticatlons call Mr. Tavlor at Metalwood Inc.. 758-7373

ASSISTANT CREDIT AAanager.

needs re-

Growing retail company^needs re sponsible person for Credit de partment. College or experience a plus. Competitive salary with

excellent opportunity to advance. Company benefits. Please send resume with salary requirements to:

Credit AAanager, P O Box 900, Greenville, N C 27834. Equal Op Dortunltv Employer.__

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Manufacturing company has challenging position for a person to

skills and dictaphone experience

necessary, type ' 60-65 words per minute. It Inter*

_......._ ested call tor an

appointment, 752-2111, extension 2.52 berv^n 9 a.m.,4 p.m., AAonday Friday:

HOMEWORKERS Wlrecr^a^^^r

duction. We train house

For full details write: WIrecraH, P O Box 223. Norfolk, Va. 23501.

IBM SYSTEM 34 console operator.

lulred. Call 823-0200

Experience requ for appointment.

INDIVIDUAL experienced in dry cleaning operations. Apply Pilgrim

Laundry Company, t02 Walnut T<

Street, farboro, NC

LEGAL SECRETARY Good typing skills, dictaphone and word pro

cessor experience necessary. Please reply by resume to: P O Box 511, Greenville, NC 27834.

NEED EXPERIENCED carpet and vinyl installers to do subcontract work In the Greenville and sur rounding areas. Must have own tools and equipment. Send resume to: Installers, P O Box 1967,

Greenville. NC 27834.

OFFICE MANAGER

Are you a proven problem solver? Do you^ have a solid accounting background? Are you an eHectlve supervisor? It you can answer yes

to these questions, this position may be of Interest to you. We are a

multlphyslclan medical practice located in

Greenville looking for an office manager. The sucessful applicant will oe responsible for all admlnlstratratlve 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 and well developed accounting skills. Prior experience in data processing or with computerized medical billing systems is desirable

Applicant must be a self-starter and possess the confidence and Initiative to make decisions and take Independent action when necessary.

This position oHers an outstanding salary and fringe benefits. Please

Mnd resume and salary hlstor'^to

OHIce AAanager, P O Box Greenville, N C 27834. All replies will be held In confidence

PART TIME secretary needed to operate IBM displaywrlter. Will train. Must have good secretarial skills: Evening hours. 758-6200

RADIOLOGY INSTRUCTOR Hos pital based School of Radiology If seeking an Individual experienced In all phases of radiology In order to provide clinical Instruction to stu

dents. Required at least 3 years

lance

experience. Teaching exper preferred. Must be e graduate of an AMA approved school of radiologic technology. Must be licensed by the

tachnolbgy. Must be licensed by American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. Excellent salary

comprehensive benefits package. Write Robert Brown, Assistant Personnel AAanager, Lenoir AAemo-rial Hospital, 100 Airport Road,

P O Drawer 1678. Kinston, N C 28501 orcall919-522-73l5.

RENAL SOCIAL WORKER: Renal social >

aw.iai worker to provide direct social work sarvlces to dialysis patienH and family members. BSW with a minimum of 1 year axpar -ence In a medical setting. Know! edge of the teem approach to patient care Important. Resume to: Greenville Dialysis Center, #6, Doctors Perk, Greenville, N C 27834. AAersha H Green, 752-1520

THE RIGHT OPPORTUNITY FOR

THE RIGHT MEN OR WOMEN

We will provide In-classroom training with expenses paid and luaranteed Income to start. In-fleld raining to Insure success, and

training to insure success, exceptional company benefits.

PORTUNITY tor the right people. .. _ --lerthat

Call immediataly tor your personal and confidential Interview:

Randy Ediund (919 ) 758-3401

Sunday 6 to 9 PM or

Monday & Tuesday 9 AM-6 PM

Equal Opportunity EmployerM/F

SALES SECRETARY

TrI County Homes Is now In

terviewing for a sales secretary. Must be able to work weekends and-

long hours. Excellent pay plan.-Free medical and life insurance. Call Johh Adams at 756-0131.

Salespeople

GREAT

OPPORTUNITY

FOR

TRAINEES

It you're smart, you'll start your career in sales with a first class.

... AI__A ...111 $...>1..

carevr in wiin a nii

company that will help you move ahead fast.

Cleveland CoHon Products has built its success on finding Individuals who want rapid protossional 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, tor over 60 years has led the natiorv.

in the development of Industrial wiping materials and related products used by thousands of manufacturers, fleet operators,, automotive shops and other com-, mercial 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 readyto

get started now, arrange an 1m-. mediate Interview. Call Jim Fisher

756-2792.

AAonday, 1 p.m. - 9 p.m.

T uesday, 9 a.m. 9p.n T2r

Wednesday, 9 a.m. -12 noon

If unable to call, please send your resume to Mr. Chuck Peters.

Cleveland Cotton Products

PO 60x 6873 Cleveland, Ohio 44101

An Equal

Opportunity

M/F/V/K

unity Employer.

ITARY/Receptlonlst. Dmta I experience helpful. SeiK I anophoto to 1914 East HIj

SECRETARY/Receptionlst medical

resume -----

Street. Greenville, NC 27834

SERVICE STATION ni*cttonlc wanted. Only experienced with ref erences apply. Apply In parson at Holiday Shell, m South Memorial Drive. No phone calls please

THE TINDER BOX, Carolina East Mall, Retail Manager needed. Minimum 2 years sales experience In retail. Call 756-967$.

TV SERVICE technician. Musj be experienced In chasis work. Good salary. Good benltits. Call or writ

Bob's TV & Appliance, Ayden NC 746-4021.

TWO PEOPLE needed for part time lob 1 weekend per mmth. Ideal for Susband and wife, roommates.

frlds, etc. Approximately 10 hours work (to be done Friday

hours work (to be done Friday nights or Saturdays). Pay; *100. Call 758-7487 AAonday Thursday.

ZALES JEWELERS is looking for a person to train for store manage ment. Retail experience useful but

not required It you have the enthusiasm and willingness to learn.

So II you want a career, not just a

lob, let us know. Excellent company benetr only, t

Mall, Greenville.

_jneflt package. Apply in person only. Zales Jewelers, Cdrollna East

059 Work Wanted

RESIDENT AAANAGER naed^ for apartment complex. Experience preferred but not necessary. S^ resume to Resident A^nager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

RN POSITION, available tor Individual to work in renal dialysis

setting.

benefits

Excellent salary and with evary Sunday oH.

benefiv

Contact: Sandra Greene, RN,

Ereenvllle Dialysis Center, reenvllle,NC 27834,752 1520,_

ANY TYPE OF carpentry or remodeling and repair work. Call GarlandSklnner, 758-0185.

BJ'S CARPET SERVICE Complete carpet and vinyl installation, 15

years experience, 2 years warranty. $1.75 squara yard. 757-385.

FOR A PROFESSIONAL job In Interior and exterior painting, de-

cks, remodeling and addition work. Call T 4 S Home Repairs and Improvements, 752-4781. Please

leave messeoe It no one Is In.

HANDYAAAN UNLIMITED all typas of work dona. Spacialize In painting, iandtoaplng and lawn maintenance. Roofing and construction. All work guaranteed. Call anjrtlWjjr520M9^

-4-I.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe. N C.-Tuesday. May II, llB-15

059

Work Wanted

HAROtWOOO FLOORS Sanding, staining and rafinlshing. Ail typa hardiwood floors. Quality discount

ww-k. Call 5?3 1576. __

HdNEST PAINTING Call 757 3702 aftar6p.m.

HOUSEWORK Exporionce, rea sonabla. Call 757 X1^

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and dellvar. Call 757 3353 after 4:00 Mwakdays and weekends Ime._

atfyWr

pjiii

MNTING INTERIOR and exterl wi. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 10 years experience. Reffrences. 756-6<73after 6p.m.

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY reptfrs. State license number 7037. Remodeling of bafhs and add-ons.

Free estlmafes. No lobs foo small. 746l6Sr.....

57 after 5 30P.I

- ING AND FINISHING floors. _.mall carpenter |obs, counter tops. Ja'ck Baker Floor Service. 756-U anytime. If no answer call back

SEWING

0717.

Reasonable. Call 752-

WOULD LIKE to take care of elderly person, babysif or, do howsecleaning anytime. Experi-ence. Call 746 2504._

Antiques

NOTICE TO clients of Carriage Trade Antiques. Come in and make an otter everything must go. Hours: Tuesday Friday >> p m.. Saturdays 9 til noon. 757 1982. Sm Clark street._

(M3 Building Supplies bJck^pprox^tely ,000

sa^ finished face brick at 1/3 off current price. 756 1888._

064

Fuel, Wodd, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J> Stancll. 752 6331._

065 Farm Equipment

c3t

IRMALL 230 2 row tractor _j1tlvators and disc harrow, quick hitch. Call 756-3821

TRANSPLANTER parts to fit the Holland transplanter; closing rods $1.65 per pair; rubber grlpper $1 each; complete water valve $59.75. AAany other parts available. AgrI Company. Greenville, NC,

075 AAoblle Homes For Sate

DIVORCED repoesaloo, small down payment and fake up payments We will finance with approved credit. Tri County Homes,

756-0131.____

SsUMABL^tS^owi at $238 per ;?^th and $60 per month i^ltles on this brick dwelllno, 3 J

baths on Pearl ft-lve. Priced at $52.900. 756 5369 after 6p.m.

LIBERTY 10x55, good condition. $3500 or best oHer. Call757-3895.

ASSUME

excellent

LOOKING FOR A home and you can't decide. We have^easy and excellent financing. FHA, low monthly payments. Low down payments. For more Information with personal help, call 753-2491, Bracklns' Mobile Homes, Farmvllle.__

$385.58. Appfoxlmately 1519 s^re feet, brick veneer ranch with 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. Targe kitchen vrlth brMkfHt area and utility. Call Davis Real^, 7S7^. 756 29P4, 756 1997. 756 7087, or 756-7222.

A60BILE HOME FOR SALE Veterans and Military Perso^lll

Did you know that you can boy a home of your ch (this is

new home of your choice for only $99 down? (this is tofal down payment-no ofher charges-no gimmick) Phone 756D191. Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC Home of the $99 down VA loan. _

ATTENTION INVESTORS Brick veneer duplexes, 2 bedroorrjs, kitchen breakfast are^ room Heat pump. $40's. Call Davis Hty, M2 SSOO, 756 2904, 756 1997. 756-7087, or 756-7222. _

attractive brickjjeiw ra^h located on a wooded Jot, good

MOVING, must sell I Mobile home, $1100 down and take up paynnents, 14x64, 2 large bedrooms. l/> baths, central air. Call anytlnne, 758-0805.

NEW 2 AND 3 bedroom,,honw as low as $155 oer month. Call 756-0131

NEW 70X14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, total electric, fully furnished. See Is to believe. Need to be moved at once. Selling at a sacrifice. Call 753 2491. Bracklns' Nloblle Hontes, Farmvllle._______

SAVE-for a super opportunity now! A new 70 X 14, 2 full baths, priced at $12,975 with low down payment ar^ monthly payment. See or call J M Brown now for this great opportunity at American Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville. N C , 756-9874

SPECIAL Two 70x14 repos a^ 2 used 3 bedroom homes. Low down payments and monthly payments. W 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 real beautiful home. $'59.75 monthly payments. See or call J M Brown, American Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC, 756-9874.

076 AAobiie Home Insurance

1 LONG ^Ik harvester, 2 lo trailers. Good condition. $24 749 5362._

I bulk

. Call

067 Garage-Yard Sale

TICE DRIVE IN Flea Market Open every Saturday 6 to 2. For more Information call 756-3033.

072

Livestock

Jarman

horseback RIDING

Stables. 752-5237. _

PONY Very gentle, complete with saddle and riaie. Call 756 8266.

074

Miscellaneous

AM-FM stereo with 8 track, 2 setsef speakers. Call 756-2962._

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool fables Spring clearance sale. All sizes 919-765-9734.___

A60BILE HOMEOWNER

at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ancearff^Realtv. 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

HOFFMAN STRIflG^, INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer. Expert reflnfthlng. Complete restoration to custom set-up work. Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war ranty center Call 872-0447

KENW(X)0 5030 receiver, 60 watts per channel, still under warranty with walnut case. Technics SL-B2 turntable, new Shure cartridge, two 3-way bookshelf speakers, 10 woofers. $500. 757 392<r_

LOWRY GENIE ORGAN, bench and music books Included, 6 months old, $1000. Bundy flute, 6 months old. $150. Call 756 4854

MUSICAL BAND INSTRUMENTS for sale cheap. Buy now for fall. Coin a. Ring Man. 752 3866.

080

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR LESSONS taught, begin ners and Intermediate. 12 years experience. For details call Charles Strickland Jr. at 756-4629.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758,3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

082 LOST AND FOUND

CASH REGISTER, electronic Victor 511, $400. Call 757-1534 after 6.

CATCH THESE UNBELIEVABLE PRICES

10% above cost on all GE and Gibson appliances. Financing available. Tyson's ElectricalS. Appliance Sales 8i Service, 202 N Railroad St., WInterville, 756-2929.

LOST: 5 month old (Solden Retrlev Lost Wednesday night In yUslnlty The Attic. Large reward offered Information leading to his turn. Call Shawn at 752-5446.

085 Loans And AAortgages

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans bett^. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street. 758 2300.__

,.EED CASH, get a second Mortgage fast by phone,__wre also mortgages 845-3929.

093

COMPLETE double bed with headboard, $55. 1972 Chrysler New Yorker, $425 or best offer. 752-0632,

COMPLETE stereo systern: (Tralg amp; Sony cassette deck. Realistic equalizer, two 100 watt Kenwood speakers. French Foosball table, great shape. Call Wavne at 752-2659

BAKERY FOR LEASE Small Investment. Send replies to Bakery, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC

DAYCARE equipment: Nap pads; cribs; high chair, 9' picnic table, child size, formica top; dryer;

stereos; 746 4641

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

S40,000-$50,000 per year National company looking for Distributors In 16 North Carolina time or part time. Call 1-800-238-9220._

DISHWASHER, weed eater, lawn mower, 1971 El Camino, roto tiller, and other Items. Call 625-1421

FIRST FEDERAL'S new Certificate pays morwy ^ rates higher than banks. Call for details. 758-2145.

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street

SMALL ESTABLISHED rnalntet nance business for sale In reenvllle area. Full or part time. all 752-1972 after 6._

FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, top soil. Call F E McDaniel, 746-3819davs. 746-3296 nights,_

095 PROFESSIONAL

FOR SALE: Love seat sofa, S50; rker "i^llner, $35. 756 5420.

FOR SALE: Green vinyl sofa with hideaway bed and matching chair, good condition, $150. Call 752-1912.

BEAUTIFY YOUR^ HOME and garden. Custom vrood work. Exterior designs, sundecks, patios, gazebos and landscaping, flower gardens, etc. Call 825-049. -

FOli' SALE: Acoustic Ovation

Balladeer with electric hookup Hard Ovation case. Call 758-5855.

BROWNS PAINTING and roofing, shingles and built-up roofs and repair work. 758-7319._

HUMBLES CAGE FARM CWckens for sale, 754 each. 2 miles West of Ayden, Highway 102 to County Road 1111. Please bring something to put chickens In._

CHAIR COVERS protect furniture from smoke/dust wear. Custom fitted In home. Heavy clwr plastic. Sofa and chair covered, $95. Call J Ausbv. 1-536-4793, Weldqn

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, sMtIc tank Installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742after6p.m. _

MOVING SALE Furniture Inpi condition less than 2 years old for sale Wednesday 6:30 8:M p.m Englander queen size b^, queen size sofa bed, Whirlpool 5 cycle washing machine, 2 chest of draw ers, desk with tile draw|^, easy swivel chair, etc. Call 758-5222._

MUST SELLI Couch, reclinar, lamps. Sears posturepedic quw size bed, solid wood dresser with large mirror and night t*ndstp match, Simmons twin book

cases, portable typewriter. Very resonable. Call 758-0677

NEW JENNY LIND crib and mat tress In carton, *'50. Brand new high chair, $^. (Stained). 753-4901

NE^ RCA 25" color TV wts. Sale price at $568. Phone 747-2412 days and 747 3152 nights

QUEEN SIZE bedroom suit, all pieces, like new, paid $'^- sell for $800. White French Prpvln^l canopy bed, desk and vanity, $300. mbhogany 50 year old dIniM roprn sultr needs reflnishing, $250. Call 752-3000 davs; 756 1997 nights

RCA color TV, 25" console, maple cabinet, $200. Also Kelvinator refrigerator, 16', 2 door, freezer on tog YH> frost, $150. 752 2625 after 6

SEARS CONTINUOUS clean stove used only few months. White. $325 Call 758-6738after 5pm.

SHAMPOO FOR SPR ING I Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SNAPPER TORO

LAWN BOY

SalM And Service

irk&Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

AAemorial Dj:^ _756-2557

STRAWBERRIES for sale. Clifton %lght Farm. Pick your own, 40< Kr pound; ready picked, Mjt per ^nd. Located on Hwy 102 betv^n Hbhway 43 and 17. Call orders 9tf-5829.__

VAN SEAT, antique sewing machine stand, crossbuck s'orm door, 36x80; bronzing outfit, el^trlc thof^ organ, chair frame. 74$-3y3g,

Walnuts and pecans standing timber. Ladles clothing,

Mens clothing, 40 Regular. 25c-$10 Call 756 1708.

DON'T PAY retail lor your wbterbed. Save up to Va on first qOallty waterbeds and a "

Cmpete beds start at mbre Information call 758-2408

1i" TILE for driveway. Call 752 1589anvtlme

.19" ZENITH color tv, $225. Call 747 2412 days; 747 3152 nights

3-old antique Joy NIntey cash regis tars for sale. Call 753-56fe

5-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE place living room suite, 4-plece Blnatte and electric stove. $250 or bast otter. Call 752-4021 aHer 4 p.m

075 AAobiie Homes For Sale

XONNER New, 2 bedrooms, totally electric, fully furnished. $995 down, ^yments less than *200 a month, for more Information call Brackln's AAobiie Homes, 753-2491

START THE New Year with a^new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details 796-0333.

U^ED HOME $5850. $600 down '$119.34 a month. For more In formation call Bracklns /Mobile Homes. 753 2491._

12X65, 3 bpdroom. Assume payments. ey5.

1 full bath Call 758-0719

.1969 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, un

furnished, air condition, underpin le building Included 1-3192 after5;30

ning. Storage 4300. Call 75^3

1973 12 X 65. Remodeled. G>d ape. Call 752 1346 and ask for

call free

109

Houses For Sale

LOAN plus equity, location. Payments

121 Apartmenfs For Rent

attractive 2 bedroo^m ipliances, 1V> baths, efficient heat pump.

townhouse. Appli;

,N *roN ,

I VWWf wei* nrww.it

carpet, central heat and air, retrlg-arator and.stpve.

month. 792-5167or 746-1

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnish^ children, no P>. lease. $195per month. Call 756-5007.

location, 1162 square feet home, 3 bedrooms, IW baths, heat pump, 1 car oarage. Payments could be less than $200nf qualified EnjHA buyar-Reduced to $43,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756-7087, or 756-7222

BELVEDERE lO'/7% assumable toan! Low eq^ty. 3 t^ropms, formal areas, den 'i fireplace, beautiful lot and wood deck. SU.^ Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 nlohts. 756-7871

BRENTWOOD 10,000 down assumes l3'/z% fixed rate flna^-ngl 3 bedrooms, 2 ful baths, f^mal areas, den with tireplace, separate recreation room, sloping WMxJed lot. $63,500. Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756-3500 nights, 756 7871

BY OWNER, 11'/?% FHA assump-lon on nice 3 bedroom brick horne jn a large, wooded corner lot In Edwards Acres.

low equity. Call 758-1403 days, 758-8549 evenings

BY OWNER Remodeli, ,^lck home on large wooded lot In Lakewood Pines. Wllllainsburg In terlor, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, laundry room, bi*ckpatlp, new heat pump and air. $40's. (Tall 756-9741.

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours, about 7 miles from Greenville, almost an acre lot, veneer

ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and kitchen and breakfast area combination^. Some

P . .,w. r-ii

Davl

756-1997. 756

sible owner financli svis Realtv.

>-708

$40's. Call

752 3000, 756-2904,

17. or 756-7222

DELLWOOD Sprawling brick ranch close to schools "^"opP.7 Large fenced back yard, nferlor features 3 bedrooms, formal areas, kitchen with many extras Assumable Southerland,

7871. __

loan. Aldridge 4 756 3500 nights, 756

DREXELBROOK A perfect area and an Ideal home I Walk to schpoU and the university. An Immaculate tour bedroom home. "'P'"'^ ve foyer, living room, sp^'ous dining room, family room with fireplace and bullt-lns, double garw Fenced yard, nicely land^ped 8.5..500 Duffus Realty. Inc. 756-5395.

GOOO^ LOOKING ranch county home locafd on an acre lof. Custom built, almost like new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen and double carport plus an attractive double car garage. Large pa'lo Y"'; spring entertaining, gold fish pond In backyard, ^surne 8% loan. Payments $147. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-7087,

JUST LISTEDI Assurne Farmers Home Loan. Attractive brkk veneer ranch, almost I ke new. Doll house on corner transferred. 3 bedrooms, IV? baths Payments could ta **$

Cail Davis Rm'Y-,

2904. 756 1997. 756 7087, or 756 7222.

LAKEWOOD FNNES Remodel^ brick home, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, patio, large wooded lot, new heat pump and air. Fixed ble loan. $40'S. 756-9741

OPPORTUNITY

LIKE TO PAINT and clean.,Swing Into Spring In this ciyntry home with over 1500 square feet, l^ated on a lot about </i acre, approximate ly 8 miles from Greenville, ; bedrooms, great room with fireplace, attractive kUchwi and breakfast area. Only *2^5?- ^aw Listing. Want last D^'*

Realty, 752-3000, 756-2TO4, 756-1997 756-7(7. or 756-7222

NEW LISTING Assume FHA Loan pfymwts lew 'han $315. Brick veneer and w<^, well kt home with carport, 3 bedrooms, 'v?.

756

and breakfast area.

Call Davis R*'^- 756

2904. 756 1997. 756 787, Or 756-7222.

91-day market

111 InvBStment Proprty

NEW DUPLEX

$6600 with a_..-^ nnn

Excellent tax i

Aldrldoe 4 Southerland, 756-3500.

113

MOUNTAINTOP

miles from Asheville, NC $100 down, $75 per month. Call Kate collect 919-3W-4161. _

115

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten-year financing available. Call 758-342L_

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina s original chlmne>

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. STnrm^Ivallable. Call 756 7711.

on chimneys and tirepiaces. v day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred I ropertles, 756-7799

102 Commercial Property

MEADOWBROOK A/^"e home of. Owner financing for *'0 Jer month. ^Ight Realty, 756-3^; nlQht 758-7741. __

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet. 756-0025 or 756-5389._

ONE ACRE ... - _ . Owner financing at 12%

anytime.

104 Condominiums For Sale

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale. Club Pines, Westhaven 111 Call Barry Sumrell 756-7252.

NIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE

-ondomlnlum. Two bedrooms, 1'/? baths, extra insulation. New heat and air conditioning system Shaded patio, right next to pool $32,500. The Evans Company, 752 2814._

WCX3DED LOT country, perk^, small home restriction, iisOO. Call 752-3000 days; 756-1997 nights.

LOTS tor sale. 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward WInterville. Call 752-3318 or 756 58?L___

106

Farms For Sale

ATTENTION FARMERS ^Good farm land, corn, beans, lots of road frontage. Highway 43. Some owner icing, approximately 83 acres _. .jnd. $92,S5o. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-7087, or 756-7222._

58 ACRE FARM 10 miles south of \yden. 51 acres cleared. Tobacco llotment, pond, excellent road frontage and rental house. Full details available at our office Moselev-Marcus Realtv, 746-2166.

109

Houses For Saie

AL/MOST LIKE new 2 story tradl tional brick veener home with -bedrooms, 3'/z baths, formal areas, decorated In Williamsburg colors-super kitchen and attractive ikfast area with bay wind over 3000 square feet, dot carport with storage. Only $110,000 A oeal for real I Call Davis Realt) 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-708. or 756-7221_

ro $64,900. Seller will of the equity on this 3

______Te. Call today, dim't

miss your chance to own this leautlful home. CENTURY 21, Bass

REDUCED TO < (nance part of bedroom home

Realtv, 756-6666.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace with wooded deck on a wooded lot. $49,000. Call 758-3338 or

758-0934.

ROBINSON HEIGHTS, WInterville, four bedrooms, 1'/? baths. Farmers Home loan assumption, carport and storage. Was $41,000. Reduced to

*39,01

2814.

The Evans Company, 752

SPACIOUS STONE house, In beautiful Washington Park, </? block from Pamlico. 3,400 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, large lot, well built with many extras. Assumable loan. Call for appointment, 946-7084

_ _ MUST BE SOLD

offer accepted by June 15. .....pfa

Asking $31,500. Owner will finance portion. Call collect 919 266-0713 after 6 p.m. for more Information

THIS HOUSE

Best ofter acc_, -----

bedroom brick, fireplace, central heat and air, fenced-ln backyard

WESTWOOD DRIVE Beautiful area, with 80% loan at 10% I bedrooms, 2'/a baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas,

and separate workshop Aldridge 4 Southerland 756-3500 nights, 756-7871

WINTEllVILLE school district Just a hop and jump from Greenville. Assume loan plus equity. Payments $245.21. Over 1300 square feet, beautifully landscaped lawn, double car garage, breeze way, storage, some possible ownv financing. $49,900. Call Davis Realty, 752^, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756 87. or 756-7222

WINTERVILLE school district Corner lot, assume FHA loan plus equity. Payments approximate y $165.28, 3 bedrooms, m baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, step down den. $30's. ^ I Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756 1997, 756 7087, or 756 7222

3 BEDROOM brick home, Stan tonsburg Road, 5 miles from hospi tal, low Interest, low payments (Farmers Home Loan), 80' X 300 all lust >44,8001 752-0500._

HOICE LOT for duplex, reenvllle. 752-3241 after 5p.m.

NFLATION FIGHTER RATES_ River Bluff has 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom fownhouses. For Informatloo call 758-4015, AAonday-Frlday, 10-6 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday 1-5 p.m._

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal andcable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. LocateelTust off l()th Sfreet.

Call 752-3519

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedrooms, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV, water furnished. 5 blocks from ECU No pefs. Call 752D180, 756-3210 or 758-2144

LEWIS STREET Apartmenfs. On bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air and water furnished, one block from University. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

LOCATED At Port Terminal, 1 mile from city limits on Highway 33

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your oor.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs S0% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,walt-to-walI carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

/Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756^5067

121 Apartmenfs For Rent

AYDEN

as. Sto

... Large 1 bedroom duplex tove, refrigerator, carpet. l4Qper montfTCall 746-4474

fl35tl40Ber

AZALEAGAROENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook valley Country Club. Shovm by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815__

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom fownhouses available with frost tree refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental oHIce 758-6061. Nights and Weekends: 757 3433._

121 Apartments for Rent

127

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university No pets. 756 3923

1 BEDROOM energy efficient partmanTCall 7S-^or 754 Sm.

three bedroom, 2 baths, great

1 BEDROOM townhouse apartrnent

in country. $175 a nsonth. Call 7569132._

111-B BR<X>KWOOO DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. FuTly carpet^. Hm1, air conditioned. Van Fleming, 752-2887._

WORLD'S FAIR RENTAL 3 bedroom house In AAorrlst^n Dally maid service $65 ffr '{Obt Seals, 615-581 2264 or 586jjU_

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Available June 1. Carpeted, heat pump, hookup.

Call 7&

2M SfJUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, a^ dining room In quiet neighborhood. No pets, 1 year lease and deiwsit $435per month. 7M-1355 after 7:._

dishwasher, washer/dryer $285 per month. No pets. 3563 after 4.___

2 BEDROOM apartment. $110 a month. 6 blocks from campus. Call 752-0864.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis

Street. $240 a month. Call 752-0864

2 BEDROOM apartment. Im Call Phyllis 5

mediate occiMrtcy. Ci Bovd, 752 3519 between 9 i

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhousas. All electric, folly carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 756-3450.

3 BEDROOMS, energy refrigerator, stove, fuHy carpeted. Cable TV Call Pinewood Village Apartments, 756-4615. Equal Hous Ino Opportunity

704 EAST third STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Un furnished, $240 month; furnished, $260 month. 756-1888._

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted, bedroom units. Winiin waikina dis * downTi

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'/? baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashys, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club hotiae and POOL 752 1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

23E IMtiStfMl

Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS

for an appointment. Days: Nlohts: HS iMl or 758 1535

Call 758-6061,

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. 1'/? baths, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. $285 per month Call 752-2040or 756-8904.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, I'/? baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

apart-

Dlsh

Two bedroom townhouse ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PIft Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815._

ONE bedroom apartment, heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $200. 756-0545 or 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 Tv, pool, rates from $63-$125 Inn, 756-5555

laundry. Weekly Olde London

SPACIOUS 5 room duplex, alw extra nice 2 bedroom apartment; both located 2 blocks from college In residential neighborhood. 756-5991.___

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy fflcient two and threa bedroom apartments available Immediately. ^11 for^^intment.

Nlohts. M^eekends: 758-7715

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 1'/? bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Shenen-doah. Preferred Properties, 756 7799.

DUPLEX 2 blocks from ECU 2 bedroomSz V/a bathSr dining room.

...______ ig rc. .

living room, fireplace, central air and heat. Spacious. $280 per month. Call 752 2046or 756 8904._

EASTBRCXJK AND VILLAGE GREEN APART/VIENTS

327 one, two aiid three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appi anees, central heat and air ccmdl tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 _

tance of campus $300 a month. 756-91

and 1-9074.

127

H(Xises For Rent

AYDEN deck, and garage 4843

3 bedroom, 2 bath, $325. Call

BRICK, 3 BEDROOM, den, dining activity room, bath and a half North off Highway 11, 25 minutes from Greenville. $260 per month Call after 7 om, 795-3486.

CHERRY OAKS 4 bedroom elegant home requires 1 year lease. Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, wood stove. $350. CENTURY 21. Bass Realty 756-6666

GREENBRIAR Delightful, . bedroom house, I'/i baths, featuring large family room with fireplace. References required. Call 1-977-6417 after 6. _

HOUSE FOR SALE or rent lo couple with option to buy. IVi miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 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 Realty, 756-6666._

_____apart

and country. 746 3284 or 524 3180

IN AYDEN 2 bedroom house carpet, central heat and air, refrig erator and stove, no pets. $265 month. 752-5167 or 746-6394.

H(XrtsFor R8fit

615-581 2264 or!

3 BEDROOMS, IV? baths 1 mlH out on Farmvllle Highway. Available June 1. $300. Call 7l> 57/~

BEDROOM HOUSE close to campus. 1300 a month. Call 752-0864

60S AVERY 2 bedroom, air condi tioned, fenced yard, fIrepUce /Marrleds preferred Lease and de ooslt. $240. 756-1888._

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL 3 bedrooms, washer. $160 per month. Also have 2 bedrooms at $120 per month. All clean and furnished Deposit required. Call 756-4982 after 3p.m. and anytime weekends

{^t^oTI^llP;.'-C-a^7!g72

. miles 7408.

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes, $120 and up. No pets No children 758 4541 or 756 949 f_

135 Office Space For Rent

STORES/OFFICES/restaurant on downtown mall. Available Immedl-atelv 75641041, 756 3466.

1000 SQUARE FEET of office mtc available Rent negoflable Pitt Plaza. Call 7564)842.

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now. Reasonable rent. Located on Mentorlal Drive. 756 5991_

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square feet available immediately on East 10th St Call 758 2300days

137 Re*ort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BACH, waterfront ivate cottage, 6 bedrooms, tami les only Can 758 3183 or 756 2404,

pri

lies only, (.an Greenville, NC

emerald isle Beach House: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, cable TV $275/week 919 354 3301

MYRTLE BEACH, Brandywine South, new, completely furnished townhouse. convenient to all recreational facilities Available May 30. Call 756-5575, preferably after 6 pm.

PRIVATELY OWNED beach con dominium for rent. Oi ocean, sleeps 7, 2 pools, cable TV, washer/dryer. Call now to reserve the perfect place for vour vacation, 752-0847.

138

R(X>ms For Rent

TRAILER FOR rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air. Available now. No pets, no children. 758-2679._

TWO BEDROOM mobile ho rent $170 month, $85 deposit. Call 756-4687._

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, air, washer, good location. No pets 758-4857._>_

12 X 60. Washer/dryer, central air, roadfront lot. 3 miles north of Greenville. Call 758 2347.

FOR RENT furnished bedrooms with kitchen privileges, washer and dryer, near campus Call after 5 p m ., 756 2025

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi clency, linen furnished, maid service ortce a week. From $63-570 tweek Close to bus route Olde

per wet

London

Inn, 756 5555

142 Roommate Wanted

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, washer, air. Very clean Couple preferred No pets. Call 756-0264

12 X 65. Air condition, furnished. Call 758 2347.___

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, children. No pets. Call 758-6679.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer/dryer 0196

com^letel

3 BEORCXJMS, washer, dryer, air, carpet. No pets. Call 756-0792._

135 Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1000 square feet divided Into several offices Greenville Boulevard. Call 756-8724.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS foot office space^ furnished. $75 month. 756-7417

165 square Utilities

OFFICE BUILDING available Im mediately. Formerly used by Physician Call 752 0929 or 758 2001

FE/MALE ROOMMATE wanted for summer. Move In anytime 2 or 3 bedrooms, '/j of $325 plus utilities. Call 758 8996._.

MALE ROOMAKATE needed for 2 bedroom apartment, $125 rent plus $50 deposit Located behind Harris Supermarket 758 9764 or 757 3761

RESPONSIBLE female roommate needed. Call 757 3709atter 5 p m

ROOAAMATE WANTED '

and ' 3 utilities Call 758-8398

144

Wanted To Buy

USED WHEELCHAIR tor diabetic. Most be In good condition. Call 756 3511 evenings.

wanted

Axle for Allis Chalmer ractor. Call 746 3810_

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE off or on land peanut pounds in Pitt County or will buy quota pounds. 825 3871 after 6.

NICE 3 bedroom home in Colonial Heights. Family only, no pets. $300. 756 7716after 6p.m._

RENTING VERSUS ownership. Let us show you how you canrown your own 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, 1'/j bath home. All appliances and fully furnished for $199 pey month. Call 756-0131.___

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS ,208 S Elm Street, 1 bedroom turn shed, heat, air, and hot water furnished. Call 752-3376.

FIRST AAONTH RENT FREE 2 bedroom townhouse with privacy. Appllanced. '/a block from ECU bus st^. $285 per month. Deposit and lease required. Located at 217A River Bluff Road. Call 746 6049 or 756-5660 after 6 p.m

FOR RENT townhouse apar 2 bedrooms, I'/a baths, living eating area, closed off x -0523.

irtment,

room,

Itchen.

SIX BEDR(X>M house for rent 2 blocks from ECU Call 758-1274 or 752 2077

SPACIOUS (1922 square feet) architecturally designed, 2 bedroom home In excellent neighborhood. Convenient to ECU Tnis house offers living room/dlning room combination, cherry paneled den, 2 full ceramic tile bafhs, utility room, sun room, glassed-in back porch. Carport and generous storage Inside and out. Equipped with central air and new economical gas furnace. Situated on beautifully landscaped lot. Will consider renf Ing with option to purchase. 1408 North Overlook Drive. Family or mature party only. $425 per month. 758 5299._

FURNISHED efficiency apartment. Utilities Included. Across from col lege. Moving out. Also large air conditioned furnished bedroom. Call 758 2585.__

Yearly rental of assumable loan

Land For Sale

Lots For Sale

lot

cleared. $6800. - 752-7768

117 Resort Property For Sale

SEACH LOT near ocean at ImSrald Isle. Nice high lot >^h trees. AAovlng. Must sell. $12,500. 752-3241 evenings

TWO BEDROOM Conner, 12x40, mobile home, 1971, same as new, household furniture, un^rplnn^, porch, shaded lot, located at Lof 6 on Paradise Bay In frcmt of Squat ters Restaurant (Salter Path) $5.000. Call 756-1900

10 X 56, 2 bedrooms, air, larg Emerald Isle. $6500. Call 756-,

deck.

81.

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach. $42,500. For more Infornlaflon contad Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756-5260.__

120

RENTALS

FOR SALE - VIDEO recwderand camera. $1200. Call after 6, 756-9886

FURNITURE RENTAL LMng room, bedroom and dining rm month. Call

complete. $81 U Ren Co, 756 3861

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and bedroom mobile homes. Security oslts required, no pets. Call 4413 between 8 and 5._

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call

121 Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom {Xnhoule: m baths, firepjace, wash

TAR RIVER ESTATES

2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and P(X>L Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

THREE BEDROOM Duplex, central heat and air, washer-dryer hook-up, near University. $290. 756-7779._____

TWO bedroom apartment available for Immediate occupancy. 510 East 1st Street. Call 757-3734 after 5.

TWO BEDRCXTM contemporary townhouse. Fireplace, carport, washer/dryer hookup, convenient location. $275 a month. 758-7284 yyeekends or aHer 5 p.m

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU Carpet, appliances, energy efficient heat pump. $265. 756-7480.

TWO BEDRCX)M duplex, 110 Baker Street. $175 per month. Call Lee Ball. 756-3000._

VILLAGE EAST

_ bedroom, 1'/z bath townhouses. Available now. $290/month.

9 to 5 Monday-Friday.

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS REDUCEDSECURITY DEPOSIT AVAILABLE

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, 1'/j bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. AAove in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay In rent. Call 756-7490

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air, applf ancM. $185. Call 758-3311._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS !' AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

THREE BEDROOM carpeted home, patio with outdoor fireplace 505 Pine Street, 1 year lease, deposit. $325. 756-9129._

OFFICE C<

BUSINESS location Center,

^olonlal 2741 East

ly 900 square .

$250 month. Call 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays

Heights Shopping Center, 10th Street. Approximate jare feet. Available May 1.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, ap proximately 1,000 square feet on Greenville Boulevard. Call 756 8724

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computet Center Memorial Dr 7Sb-6?2'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

crafted SERVICES____

Quality fumltura Raflnlahlng and rapalra. Suparlor caning for all typa chaira, largar aalactlon of cuatom pictura framing, auntay atakaa-any langth, all typaa of pallota, hand<raftad ropa ham-"mocka, aalactad framad raproductldna.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Induatrlal Park, Hwy. 13 798-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Qraanvllla, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL.' 'Safe

Model S-1

Special Price,

M'22^

Reg. Price $1^.00

Yaff Office'

EQUIPMENT

569 S, Evans St. ' 752-21 ;'5

PHYSICAL THERAPY DEPARTMENT MANAGER

Excellent 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. Com-petitive'salary and comprehensive benefits package. Write:

Robert Brown, Asst. Personnel Manager

LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Kinston, N.C. 28501 Call 919-522-7385

too Airport Road P.O. Drawer 1678

SERVICE WRITER, MECHANICS AND P/kRTS PERSONNEL NEEDED

At the new Bob Barbogr Honda showroom in Greenville. Excellent salary and benefits, paid vacation and go(xj working conditions. For appointm^t caii Dalton Nobies at 355-2500.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr, Greenville, 355-2500

WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR?

The Real Estate Concept Of Selling Your Car

WE NEED LISTINGS

NATIONAL AUTOFINDERS

Exclusive Brokers For Pitt County

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 By-pass

758-0114

The Real Es/

A NEW WAY OF LIFE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752-61 16

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Desires work at home

BcaEiiuES Bonmanu Mim.nc.

Hee ecceee to computer. ReeeoneMe retee.

CALL 758-5674

Weekdays 6 to 9 PM Saturdays 9AM to 5 PM

COUNT DOWN

13 DAYS LEFT

- - - Ends May 31 - - -

12.8

APR

FOR LEASE OR RENT

5000 sq. ft. Steel building. 1200 sq. ft. office space-(centrally heated), 14 ft. eves, concrete front & landscaped, Va mile on right-west of Washington, N.C. on hwy 264. Available June 1 st, 1982.

Call 975-3342-tantilSp-lliglitsMS-iatl

GMAC Financing

Don't Miss Your Chance To Save Hundreds Ot Dollars On A New

82 0LDSM0BILE

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

,212 Sumrell street

This home has over 1,600 sq. ft. of heated area with energy saving solar hot water and a wood stove (also has passive solar design features). Floor plan includes 3 bedrm., 2 baths, great rm., and kitchen with dining area. Below market financing is available and the "price is right" at $62,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421. __

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